m kmméftmàn tuesday Arizona State University ■Ns. V o i..59, No. 33; O cto b e r 19, 1976 state press 1 Criticizes Carter in speech at ASU Goldwater urges tax system minus loopholes, deductions By Ann Inskeep Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said Monday the federal tax system should be abolished and a new system created to collect a straight per­ centage of every citizen’s paycheck. Goldwater also got in a few jabs at Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter mid called for lawmakers to “get politics out of the energy issue.” Goldwater made a short speech and answered questions before about 300 students in the Great Hall of ASU’s College of Law. A tax system with ho loopholes and no deductions would be fair and would increase federal revenue, he said. “Our tax laws are so bad, if ypu’re a so-called ‘Philadelphia tax lawyer’ your job is to make sure your client doesn’t pay anything,” Goldwater said. “A simple percentage of your income should go to the government.” ' Goldwater suggested an income tax of six to 10 per cent, but said it could go as high as 20 or 25 per cent in his theoretical system. On the presidential campaign, Goldwater said he is certain both President Ford and Jimmy Carter would “do their darndest” to carry out the platforms of their respective parties if elected. “And that’s what worries me about Jimmy Carter,” he said. Goldwater predicted independent candidate Eugene McCarthy would receive five to seven per cent of the total vote. He described the liberal former senator as “appealing, decent and well- A S U educated,” and said McCarthy would take votes away from Carter. “That makes me like him (McCarthy) even more,” Goldwater said.. Watergate is a campaign issue whether the candidates talk about it or not, Goldwater said. “What was the reason for Watergate? We still don’t know. We,don’t know anything about it,” he said. “It needs to be talked about.” Goldwater said he would not join a third party if it were formed because a three-party system would be bad for the United States. He would join a new" conservative Republican or Democrat party, he said. * “I think the day is coming when there’ll be two new line-ups of parties in this country,” he said. “There are many conservative Democrats. There are many liberal Republicans.” Goldwater criticized five, energy-related Senate committees for not producing a single piece of energy legislation in three years, “It’s all politics,” Goldwater said. “It’s time to get politics out of energy.” He said he would like to see solar energy developed nationwide and the United States’ dependence on petroleum decreased to the point where “it is only used in medicine.” In response to a question on the Arab oil em­ bargo, Goldwater thumbed his nose at a laughing audience and closed his talk saying, “I’d like to be able to do this to the Arabs.” T Poor’s boss and super­ visor of ^Audiovisual Ser­ vices .Warren Fry, said Poor paid back “the questionable invoice,” but still is being charged. •MMMMHmiawmmw«**11..11 Senator Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., addresses an audience of about 300 at the Great Hall of the College of Law. Worker accused o f em bezzlem ent; indicted for counterfeiting in 1969 in He pleaded guilty to photographing currency and possession of likenesses of $20 bills, according to published reports. He was placed on federal probation for three years by Judge William Copple. U .S. S ecret Service agents seized printing and 22, 1976, by plate-m aking equipm ent S ept. when they arrested Poor at University Police on the 4529 W. Marion Way in e m b e z z le m e n t c h a rg e , according to Tempe Justice Phoenix on Aug. 20,1969. Poor was hired by ASU Court records. ’ He is accused of using a Aug. 6, 1969,14 days before his first arrest, said ASU University requisition to Director of Personnel Henry obtain photographic prints. Evidence „ in the Koelbl. Poor was arrested again preliipinary hearing in- Former AV director involved in 1961 conflict of interest case In 1961, Joel Benedict, then director of the ASU Audiovisual Center, was involved with three University officials in a conflict of interest case involving his department. Benedict was audiovisual supervisor when David V. Poor, the supervisor of photo services, was-indicted on two counterfeitingcharges (see above story). Benedict is now director of media research and development at ASU. Along with Benedict, Gilbert Cady, vice president of business affairs; C. Tillman Crance, comptroller; and George Morrell, ASU purchasing agent, were directors or officers of a private film company which sold Poor was indicted by a ASU more than $14,000 in equipment. federal grand ju ry in An, investigation by the state attorney Phoenix on Aug. 26, 1969, t on tw o counterfeiting ^ g e n e r a l ’s office indicated at least two of the The charge was filed and Poor was arrested Sept. 22. He is accused of one count of embezzlement, a felony. If convicted, he could face a ia.il term of one to I Qyears. Poor is on leave without pay, according to officials. . Repeated attempts to contact Poor for comment have been unsuccessful. ■■Sal Sen. Barry Goldwater m % e m p lo y e c h a r g e d In t h e f t By Craig Newman he supervisor'of ASU’s photo service will be arraig n ed Oct. 26 Superior Court after his arrest on a charge of em­ bezzlement. .. David V. Poor, 42, released on his own recognizance, allegedly had photographs printed for his own use without paying for aS" ■ them. The processing bill was $145, according to an« internal audit. charges. Photo by Kawy Cannon officials, Crance and Benedict, profited from ASU contracts given to the film company, Southwest Films Industries, Inc. Benedict reportedly made $6,024 in five years. In addition to selling thousands of dollars worth of equipment to ASU, the film com­ pany received $2,000 to $5,000 annually from the ASU .football department for filming football games. The four officials involved were absolved by then-University president, G. Homer Durham, who termed the conflict “an error in judgment,” but said those involved “had suffered sufficient embarrassment.” The attorney general’s investigation was unable to prove the element of criminal in­ tent necessary for prosecution of the officials. eluded an “order invoice” for the photo work, a “Colormark invoice” from the prints and a check to Colormark. Colorm ark, 2212 E. McDowell Road., is a wholesale photo-finishing lab in Phoenix. Fry, who. was Poor’s im m ediate su p erv iso r, would not confirm or deny whether charges that in­ stigated the investigation were made by ASU photo staff personnel. The charges were made to the state attorney general’s office, which *iefu$ed to identify the source of the complaint. “I am «unhappy that the problem did not come directly to me,” said Fry. The attorney general’s office redirected the case to University Police for inveStigation and to th e Maricopa County attorney’s office for prosecution. Fry said that before the $145 was rep aid , “Representatives of ASU security came and talked to Poor.” “If it is proven there was ’ an intent to misuse state continued page 6 fe i Lat ... H 1" flv?& n « y if' s. Élr g® Page, 2 State Press October 19, 1976 Pf I i 1 « C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E In thenews briefly MEMORIAL UNION POP-UPS From the Associated Press I Jf Ë a. _J o LU > < CO o0 n®e * »a October; November, and December CL ADAMSON TRIAL DELAYED PHOENIX — The trial of John Harvey Adamson was delayed Monday and about 100 prospective jurors who had been searched and screened were dismissed from the case. Superior Court Judge Frederick Heineman refused to explain his action, but said jury selection in the trial of Don B o llfs’ accused murderer would get under way later in the day with a different panel. FLU SHOTS RECOMMENDED PHOENIX — Arizona’s chief medical officer recommended continuing swine flu inoculations Monday, following consultation with the U.S. Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. There were no contaminated batches of vaccine and there is no evidence that the vaccine was responsible for deaths in other states, said Dr. Suzanne Dandoy, director of the Arizona Department of Health Services. PALESTINE STRONGHOLD CAPTURED BEIRUT, Lebanon — A Palestinian stronghold in southern Lebanon was captured Monday by troops riding in Israeli helicopters, witnesses said. A Lebanese Moslem officer claimed the attacking forces at the town of Marjayoun were Lebanese Christians backed by Israeli transport and artillery. ARABS MAY TAP ICEBERGS PARIS — A French engineering firm said Monday Saudi Arabia is seriously considering a plan to tow icebergs from the Antarctic to the Red Sea. The country’s aim would be to provide more water for the desert kingdom. The firm said the 5,000-mile voyage, at a snail’s pace of one nautical mile per hour, could take from six to 12 months and cost about $80 million. o LU > < Sponsored by the Memorial Union Entertainment Committee CO o0 Û. _J O UJ > < C0_ o*5 Û_J O hi > < C0 00 0l _f O UJ > < CO o0 CL o UJ > < CO o0 Q_ □ o UJ > < CO 00 Q. _J o UJ > < CO 00 CL -J o UJ > < C0 o0 CL ¿ Zi O UJ > < co 00 CL T ues. O ct. 19 through Fri. O ct. 22 V ID EO T A P E : o “ N a tio n a l Lam poon C o m edy H o ur” Tues. O ct. 19 G R A N D JU N C T IO N B lu e g ra ss Band i® ENTROPY F o lk and Ja z z Duo W ed. O ct. 20 9:00 a .m . -5 :0 0 p.m . 11:00 a . m . -1 :0 0 p.m . 11100 a.m . -1 :0 0 p.m . T H E O C H IL D and the A R R A N G E M E N T B lu e s and Ja zz 1:30 p .m .-3 :3 0 p.m . Fri. OCt. 22 A S U Ja z z Departm ent Ja m S e ss io n 3:30 p .m .-5 :3 0 p.m . M on. O ct. 25 through Fri. Nov. 5 " VID EO T A P E : “ M o v ie O rg y ” 50’s T.V,- and F ilm N o sta lg ia 9 :0 0 a.m . -5 :0 0 p.m . Tues. O ct. 26 SUNSET F o lk , B lu e s , and Ja zz Duo 11 :0 0 a.m . -1 :0 0 p .m . W ed. O ct. 27 S K Y BLU E W ATER R o ck & R o ll Band 11:00a.m . -1 :0 0 p .m . Fri. O ct. 22 & Fri. O ct. 29 . * G R E A T P U M P K IN F E S T M u s ic , C arn ival, Food, Fo rtu ne T e lle rs, P um pkin ¿C arvin g, H o rro r F ilm s , and M O R E ! A ll day and evening NOVEM BER W ed. Nov. 3 COYOTE C o u n try R o c k Band 11:00 a.m . -1 :0 0 p.m . Fri. Nov. 5 J E R R Y FO X W O R T H F o lk and R o ck 2:00 p .m . -3 :3 0 p.m . Fri. Nov. 5 A S U Ja z z Departm ent Jam S e ssio n 3:30 p .m . - 5 :3 0 p .m . T ues. Nov. 9 TO M G E O R G E S & R U S S E L L S K A G G S C o u n try W estern Duo Wed: Nov. 10 __J A N & ER IC Co ntem po rary Duo 11:00 a .m . -1 :0 0 p.m . — 11:00 a . m . - 1 :00 p.m . Fri. Nov. 12 A S U Ja zz Departm ent Jam S e ssio n 3:30 p.m . - 5:30 p.m . • « M on. Nov. 15 through Fri. Nov. 19 V ID EO T A P E : “Ski Boom ” S k iin g in the R o ckie s 9:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m . ' ., ■? y*. -■ * *, v Tues. Nov. 16 S ITH LO W C o u n try R o ck and Ja zz Duo 11 :0 0 a.m . -1 :0 0 p .m . W ed. Nov. 17 U N IV ER S IT Y G O S P E L E N S E M B L E C o ntem porary G o s p e l R ock 1 1 :0 0 a .m .-1 :0 0 p .rp . Thurs. Nov. 18 Havre von Lam bach M im e A rtist 12:30 p .m . - 1 :15 p.m . Tues. Nov. 30 M U SIC G u itar, B a ss, and C o n g a s trip 1 1 :0 0 a .m .-1 :0 0 p .m . W ed. Dec. 1 C A R Y L DEGRO O T F o lk B a lla d s 11 :0 0 a.m . -1 :0 0 p .m . Tues. Dec. 7 S U E F E N N E R apd M A R Y F L E M IN G F o lk , C oun try, and B lu e s Dio 1 1 :0 0 a.m . -1 :0 0 p .m . W ed. Dec. 8 S ID E W A L K C IR C U S M .U . W est Lawn DECEM BER N o on - 1 :00 p.m . All Pop-Ups are held in the Memorial Union Rendezvous Lounge unless otherwise indicated in the publicity. “ "a » NOTE: The M.U. Entertainment Committee’s membership is open to all ASU students. Interested? Call 965-6649. C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP &. S A V E C L IP & S A V Ç C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP & O UJ > < CO 00 {L -J O UJ > < CO o0 CL -J O UJ > < CO o0 CL —1 O UJ > CO o0 CL O CTO BER C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP 4 S A V E C L IP & S A V E MIDEAST TRANSACTIONS REVEALED WASHINGTON — At President Ford’s request, the Commerce Department Monday released the names of AnTerican companies involved in 59 transactions with Arab nation^ in which they were required to participate in- the economic boycott against Israel. The list included such major U.S. businesses as the Bank of America of San Francisco, McGraw-Edison International of Elgin, III., Deere and Co. of Dubuque, Iowa, and the First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee. _J C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E C L IP & S A V E a ttáÉMW» October 19, 1976 State Press Page 3 C h e w usi o u t! Universally acclaimed P IZ Z A IN A P A N delivered to your door 7 nights a week, 5 p.m. to midnight. L u n tA v en u e M arb le C lu b 1212 East Apache in Beautiful Downtown Tempe L I Q U O R S 6743 E. McDowell Rd. (Corner68th St.) PLANNING A PARTY? Call us, we offer — Photo by Don Myon A rally Sunday mixed music with nuclear energy, as 150 persons listened on the Gammage lawn. Independent accuses utilities of opposing solar research By Rhonda Prast Arizona utility companies refuse to develop solar energy because they are too concerned about . profits, congressional candidate Harry Braun said Sunday at a nuclear awareness . concert and rally. Braun, an independent can­ didate in the 1st District, sponsored the rally to promote Proposition 209, the Nuclear Safeguards Act. “Nuclear plants aré mon­ strosities, but they are ex­ trem ely profitable to cor­ porations,” Braun said. “They’ll be able to charge any rates they want. They’re forcing this on us to obtain profits.” The rally, which drew a crowd of approximately 150 people, featured the musical groups Sunset, Fairweather and Justin Tyme, in addition to other an­ tinuclear speakers. Bill Matlock, presideht of Sunpower Systems Co., said power companies won’t endorse solar energy because “There’s very little profit to be made if they can’t control the source or the transportation. “There hasn’t been one penny spent on the development of solar energy in Arizona but APS is spending $600,000 in ad­ vertising to get people to vote no on the proposition,” Matlock said. A spokesman for Arizonans .For Safe Energy said he wants to see safety systems tested and long-term waste disposal sites chosen before the Palo Verde Nuclear plant, located west of Phoenix, is completed. “I'm concerned about radiation in the plants — not whether.the plants will explode or not,” Brad Vandermark said. “More ¡"than $3 billion is being taken from the taxpayers,” he said. “The question is, can we spend less for an alternative?” Jack Swift, director of nuclear information at APS, said Monday, Matlock was wrong about the amount and use of the money. “A total program could cost $600,000, but it’s not just ad­ vertising,” he said.. “What we’re doing is developing a campaign to inform the voters of the deceptiveness of Proposition 200. “We are interested in solar energy when it's economically feasible in generating power. Right now it’s not,” Swift said. r I I We’re stumbling over BASKETS so have slashed prices on large planters and waste-baskets. Get yours while stock is complete. Also.... . stash sortie away for Christmas gifts and sa ve . THE GALLERY STORE M atthews Canter, 2nd floor, 12 to 4 • 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 THoc JEW ELERS C U S TO M JEW ELRY • W A T C H REPAIRING FEATURING NATIONAL BRAND MERCHANDISE D IA M O N D FASHIONS IN RINGS & PENDANTS W A TC H ES A C C U T R O N »B U LO V A C A R A V E LLE » S E IK O TIMEX LOCKETS • WALLETS • EARRINGS RELIGIOUS JEWELRY 966-7587 TEMPE CENTER 921 S. Mill, Tempe ,1 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 jfon-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee. Registration 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: Levi’s for big gu ys. First Session — Oct. 25-Dec. 6 '\ Section Section Section Section Section T h e y ’re called Levi’s for M en. But th ey’re for anyone with muscles. O r a bigger frame. Great styles, in great fabrics. But now more comfort­ able. S ize s 34 to 42. 6 7 8 9 10 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. 10:40-11:55 a.m. 9:40-10:30 a.m. DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM the, ” : ■*> The College Reading Program Is a com prehensive fifteen (15) hour non-credit course designed lo increase ,v— prohonci^n anH rMcnHnnnfreadm a-m aterials^ Th e c o u rsp fn c uses-on c o mprehension as the key to rapid and efficient reading. Reading is defined a s an active decision-m aking process whereby the reader selectively looks for those clu es w hich w ill enable him to reconstruct meaning from orint. Therefore, no special eye or finger m ovem ents are stressed. W ithin the framework of large group, sm all group, and individual experiences, the student w ill actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor. 4 Students can benefit from the program as study becom es more productive through increased speed and com prehension. A lso , those students who may have to take aptitude o r qualifying exam inations w ill find that increased speed and com prehension aid s them in sectio ns where reading ab ility is tested. FOUR GREATER PHOENIX LOCATIONS On the basis of past experience and research, improvement in reading is prom ised by the program. C la sse s in the past have attained average increases of fifty (50) to one hundred thirty (130) per cent. The question is not whether the student can improve but how much he can improve. iwrumwfnNUiBMfi Ss, AS, i m Page 4 State Press October 19,1976 r --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Opinion L__________ _______ W e a ll. t h in k a lik e ; state press no o n e th in k s v e ry m u c h . W a lte r Lippm an ________________________ A funny thing happened on the way to the concert. . . ASASU fee battle could be the last The battle may be abmit athletic ID cards, but the war concerns student fees. The Associated Students’ petition filed in court last week was prompted by the athletic department’s refusal to with­ draw the ID or let ASASU decide its future. fia U K . D O lKJfi iDAN WófÌT„^jOULPN >U -BE lH W ITH T H g T E It asks that the department be prohibited from requiring the ID. But another item in the petitioii is far more important. It would prohibit the University from telling Associated Students how to spend money allotted to it. The petition brings to a head years of conflict and debate. When it is over, ’students may finally have a definitive picture of where student associations stand in Arizona. Several factors are important: —Regents and administrators firmly maintain that state law requires them , to supervise expenditure of all funds connected with ASU._*---Their stand won’t change unless a higher authority says it must. —No higher authority has said that. Student leaders are pinning their hopes on the courts, although a UA case this year wasn’t encouraging!? —Associated Students has funded mahy good programs and projects for the enjoyment and benefit of students. —Associated Students has funded many stupid programs and projects, wasting money, boring students. Because of the last point, some argue that administrators, have to keep a rein on Associated Students. There’s one problem with that line. Administrators have political aims, too. They use the advantage they have over students that comes because they’ve been around longer. I, personally, support efforts to give ASASU full control over its funds. -I don’t think anyone should be making decisions for a student association worth^ of the name. I think a student association is capable of adding more to the University than many imagine. —Pat Denley EterL££ i t e m A lkj ItiO Ki... AMD SO BTfr TOO O S M T J*I> SEE I f U W z Z e S lZ b JN -A ^ S . . . THESE 0 ^ € S 'r £ Z ò M m u d Less comfort better than nuclear dependence Editor: I am 42 years old and with each passing, year I grow a little less inclined to be uncomfortable. million acre feet of water in world’s known reserves of ■technology , will solve the 1973; the CAP will supply uranium will last *about 20- waste problem. only 1 millioiTacre feet per 25 years. What if it doesn’t? What if Additional discoveries the waste is not' contained year. Our rampant personal, will doubtless be made but I therefore mightily wish agricultural and industrial even those are necessarily and the human race is there were as simple a way demands would gobble up at finite and some will be subjected to the horrors of m o n s tr o u s g e n e tic out of our energy dilemma® least that supplement. highly inaccessible, e .g., mutations or, probably a as proponents of nuclear Between 1950 and 1973 ocean deposits. lesser evil, extinction? power would have us At the very best, nuclear the Chandler/Tempe/Mesa Is there not a point at believe. water table dropped 100 power could be only a stop­ which we must decide to However, there are three feet, actually causing the gap measure. In this role it sacrifice something of our knotty problems to which I ground level to sink in some would be so expensive as to own comfort rather than have yet to hear a areas. The Paradise Valley inhibit development of other risk damning the whole water table dropped 125 sources. human race? satisfactory answer: 3. Even if th e two The safety of the plants feet in that period. 1. Where will we get the 2. Fuel: How is the finitepreceding conditions would doesn’t concern me. vast amounts of water supply of uranium different somehow go away, there Technology has already required for cooling a from the finite supply of remains a moral question, proven itself capable of the answer to which may handling that. nuclear power plant? petroleum? Cooling tow ers in How will we escape the determ ine w h eth er we It has crossed my mind to deserve to ¿be called a wonder whether this issue presently operating plants same type of crunch? can evaporate 35 tn SO What assurance do we civilized people. hasn't been thrown up as a Can we, in good con­ smoke screen to hide more million gallons of water per have that we won’t be day. subjected to a uranium science, take our nuclear significant problems. San Carlos Lake had to be embargo, cutting off the energy and run with it, I believe we have a killed this year to satisfy necessary supplement to leaving generations a decently humane option quarter of a million years available which would irrigation needs. How many our domestic supply? more lakes can we spare? F u rth e r, based on hence to tend the waste we circum vent th e th re e For those who may think projected usage, including produce at this moment? problems I’ve posed. I don’t share the blind the CAP is the answer: the completion of planned It is a tw o-headed state of Arizona used 7.5 nuclear power plants, the faith of those who say that solution: (1) A usterely 4tliA J Jjt j stringent conservation of t present energy resources to buy the time needed to (2) develop solar energy. I am bewildered by the forecasts that say solar energy is* too far in the future to be practical. I regularly see pictures and read reports of its present use in modest ways. By way of comparison, Alan Shepard’s suborbital space flight in 1961 was a modest effort compared to our moon landing eight years later. We might face an untidy, deprived, depressing in­ terval but we have proven what we can do in an all■stops-out, back-against-the wall, concerted effort. We shouldn’t have been able to recover and win World W ar II, but we did; we had no choice, and I don’t believe we really have one now. Shirley Rlsh Junior, English •i $ tiMÊMÊM October 19, 1976 State Press Page 5 Israeli psychic to give free talk at Mesa Community College Uri Geller, internationally famous Israeli psychic, will lecture in the gym­ nasium of Mesa Community College at 8 p.m. Friday. Geller claims to have first become aware of his powers at the age of 7, when the hands of his wristwatch moved when he wished them to. Known for bending metals mentally, Geller has been studied by leading scientists throughput the world. Under controlled conditions at the Stanford Research Institute in California, Geller was able to locate hidden objects at odds of a trillion to one. Those who a tte n d th e lecturedemonstration are encouraged to bring broken watches, keys and spoons. Tickets are free, but should be picked up in ad­ vance in MCC Night People’s Office. For more information call 833-1261, extension 246. Latin American p ro f to address conference An internationally recognized Latin American scholar will keynote a bicentennial con­ ference Friday at ASU. t Dr. Harold Davis, professor emeritus of history at American University, Washington D.C., is scheduled to. discuss “Revolutionary Theories and Ideologies in Latin America.” His talk highlights a 12:30 p.m. luncheon in the M.U. A rm ad illa V föx W orx 7e. 5th st.Tempe, Ariz. .a, c a n rli^ A RUNDLE'S LIQUORS & MKT ‘ Cold Beer [Many Imports] NEAR ASU * Chilled Wines * Packaged Liquors * Grocery Items * Case Discounts * Ample Parking ‘ Keg Beer UNIVERSITY & MILL # ^ CAM PUS B U S IN E S S C A L L IN G CARD * Davis, author of more than 12 books and 70 articles, is a con­ trib u to r to “A m ericana,” “Britannica,” “Collier’s,” and “World Book” Encyclopedias. w i I8p * * m # Custom Leather W orks ^ J clo g s, belts, sandals ^ purses, garments f if f ; 407 MILL A V E . £ TEMPE 968-4812 £ W 'N' T v 'Jl W ■ y r y ^ y ^ y ^ “ jj^ ^ r ^ 0 2 0 SOUTH M I L L - J O Tempe ? ■ O i cj . PLANTS 'N THINGS 967-1736 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 rem em ber BOB’S REALTY Whether Buying, Selling, e r Renting ■îv'. 1 ; tì’ •jì5'>s,j •• wàì 1 fi • tn 1 01 L - ; Finest Custom Picture Framing Imported 6 Domestic P ASU STUDENTS • ■ •Quilts «Art Deco •Brass & iron Beds •Rockers & Chairs •Radios That Work •Antique Photography •Kerosene Lamps •Antique Jewelry 811 SOUTH ASH CHRISTOPHER'S Basic Foods Bakery ’ Whole Grain Baked Goods 612 S. MILL Try Us O u t office T y p e w rite r C leaning & R epair Supply 968-8621 - We're New! PUM PING IRON ? Work out with the Big G uys! Tempe Health Studio Specializes in Serious Body Building and Athletic Con dition ­ ing. W e have the equipm ent, methods, and atm osphere. Tempe S chool Supplies TEMPE 966-8132 399 S. Mill 966-4111 F u rn itu re Special One Semester Program $ 1 2 per month. Payable at start. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — FRI. Cr SAT. TILL 8 GREEN PLAN TS PRESH-CUT FLOWERS CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES CARNATIONS . . . ti. . . . $3.50 Ooz. R O S E S ......... ............. $8.50 Dit». DAISIES............................... $2.25 Bunch 616 Mill Ave. MINIATURE CARNATIONS.....................$3.50 Bunch 968-7803 15 W. 6th St. Tempe 968-0781 Bob's Union 76 HEADS OR TAILS Regularly $19 N ow Only $13.60 Regularly $20 C o m p le te A u to m o tiv e Service ★ TUNE - UP * WHEEL ALIGNMENT it AIR CONDITION SERVICE N ow Only $17 514 S. Mill “Heart of the head areal’ 830 MILL A V E . 966-4490 ■ m ■ ■I « Every Day Easy Layaway Plan A S U S No. 1 FAN! it B io n ic Bong Ä f ' •' a r t g a lle r y A ll Items 10% off for W e’ve spoiled all our house plants by surrounding them with fine ceram ics, stoneware, macrame, a n d 1 plant ac­ cessories. 1 ★ Taker H ! Artist Papers SPOILED PLANTS 826 M ill ;■ ; A O L D T O W N A N T IQ U E S 808 S. A s h , Te’f n p e . / a 2 967-9079 Come see our (spoiled) plants 1 * Euphoria Leather ww òY ainer/jp/aòà OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK W W * Arizona Room. The session, en titled “Revolution in the Americas: 1776-1976,” is designated as an official Arizona bicentennial event. P R IN T IN G POSTAL In Aan t PRESS PIP 326 , 810 South A ih T.m p «, Arizona S5281 |6 0 2) 968-2469 W hile-U -W ad! 1Photo Copies ' Calling Cards 1Personalized Christmas Cards • V If ■ 1 . màmm I Page 4 State Press October 19,1976 Opinion 1 M W e all think alike; no one thinks very m uch. siate press W a lte r Lippm an m -m W » A funny thing happened V on the way to the concert. . . ASASU fee battle could be the last 1 M The battle may be about athletic ID cards, but the war concerns student fees. I The Associated Students’ petition filed in court last week was prompted by the athletic department’s refusal to with­ draw the ID or let ASASU decide its future. l 'D O iM â . " J \ V 0 U 15E l ^ 0/ " WITH TU£ 10+*?L It asks that the department be prohibited from requiring the ID. But another item in the petition is far more important. It would prohibit the University from telling Associated Students how to spend money allotted to it. *1 V The petition brings to a head years of conflict and debate. When it is over, students may finally have a definitive picture of where student associations stand in Arizona. Several factors are important: —Regents and administrators firmly maintain that state law requires them to supervise expenditure of all funds' connected with ASU. Their stand won’t change unless a higher authority says it must. —No higher authority has said that. Student leaders are pinning their hopes on the courts, although a UA case this year wasn’t encouraging. —Associated Students has funded many good programs and projects for the enjoyment and benefit of students. —Associated Students has funded many stupid programs and projects, wasting money, boring students. Because of the last point, some argue that administrators have to keep a rein on Associated Students. There’s one problem with that line. Administrators have political aims, too. They use the advantage they have over students that comes because they’ve been around longer. I, personally, support efforts to give ASASU full control over its funds. -I don’t think anyone should be making decisions for a student association worthy of the name. I think a student association is capable of adding more to the University than many imagine. —Pat Denley £ ¡Z T E te rL ^ ^ONfMA Ikj TOdKi... MID SO RTh t ô Ü ^ T rD SBE (F flçy w e J N ì £RES7EÌ> }H V IE , r^opRY w 0 & £ S ,.. T H & E Ofi€S Y FZtòM FU I L U ]. S m si Mm ■ »P ü Less comfort better than nuclear dependence Editor: 1 am 42 years old and with each passing year I grow a little less inclined to be uncomfortable. *Æ m l- Wl -:mm M halli -m i M i Wm wm m mfi WSPm MM million acre feet of water in 1973; the CAP will supply only 1 million acre feet per year. Our .■rampant personal, I therefore mightily wish agricultural and industrial there were as simple a way demands would gobble up at out of our energy dilemma least that supplement. as proponents of nuclear Between 1950 and 1973 power would have us the Chandler/Tempe/Mesa believe. water table dropped 100 However, there are three feet, actually causing the knotty problems to which I ground level to sink in some have yet to* hear a areas. The Paradise Valley water table dropped 125 satisfactory answer: feet in that period. 2. Fuel: How is the finite 1. Where will we get the vast amounts of water supply of uranium different required for cooling a from the finite supply of petroleum? nuclear power plant? How will we escape the Cooling tow ers in presently operating plants same type of crunch? What assurance do we can evaporate 35 to W . million gallons of water per have that we won’t be subjected to a uranium day. San Carlos Lake had to be embargo, cutting off the killed this year to satisfy necessary supplement to irrigation needs. How many our domestic supply? F u rth e r, based on more lakes can we spare? For those who may think projected usage, including the CAP is the answer: the completion of planned state of Arizona used 7.5 nuclear power plants, the .» i » ' JTA f J .5 j» .*.*.♦.* A * / . ’ / A '? . V i .4» • world’s known reserves of uranium will last about 2025 years.. Additional discoveries will doubtless be made but even those are necessarily finite and some will be highly inaccessible, e.g., ocean deposits. A t the very best, nuclear’ power coulcfbe only a stop­ gap measure. In this role it would be so expensive as to inhibit development of other sources. 3. Even if th e tw o preceding conditions would somehow go away, there remains a moral question, the answer to which may determ ine w hether we deserve to be called a civilized people. Can we, in good con­ science, take our nuclear energy and run with it, leaving generations a quarter of a million years hence to tend the waste we produce at this moment? I don’t share the blind faith of those who say that technology will solve the waste problem. What if it doesn’t? What if the waste is not contained and the human race is! subjected to the horrors of m o n s tr o u s g e n e tic mutations or, probably a lesser evil, extinction? Is there not a point at which we must decide to sacrifice something of our Own comfort rather than risk damning the whole human race? The safety of the plants doesn’t concern me. Technology has already proven itself capable of handling that. It has crossed my mind to wonder.whether th is is s u e hasn’t been thrown up as a smoke screen to hide more significant problems. I believe we have a decently humane option available which would circum vent th e th re e problems I’ve posed. It is a tw o-headed solution: (1) A usterely stringent conservation of present energy resources to buy the time needed to (2) , develop solar energy. I am bewildered by the forecasts that say solar energy is too far in the future to be practical. I regularly see pictures and read reports of its present yse in modest ways. By way of comparison, Alan Shepard’s suborbital space flight in 1961 was a modest effort compared to our moon landing eight years later. We might face an untidy, deprived, depressing in­ terval but we have proven what wo can do in an all•stops-out, back-against-thewall, concerted effort. We shouldn’t have been able to recover and win World War II, but we did; we had no choice, and I don’t believe we really have one now. Shirley Rish Junior, English . ** '4 October 19, 1976 State Press Page 5 Israeli psychic to give free talk at Mesa Community College Uri Geller, internationally famous Israeli psychic, wil^ lecture in the gym­ nasium of Mesa Community College at 8 p.m. Friday. Geller claims to have first become aware of his powers at the age of 7, when the hands of his wristwatch moved when he wished them to. Known for bending metals mentally, Geller has been studied by leading scientists throughout the world. Under controlled conditions at the Stanford Research Institute in California, Geller was able to locate hidden objects at odds of a trillion to one. Those who atten d the lecturedemonstration are encouraged to bring broken watches, keys and spoons. Tickets .are free, but should be picked up in ad­ vance in MCC Night People’s Office. For more information call 833-1261, extension 246. Latin American p ro f to address conference An internationally recognized Latin American scholar will keynote a bicentennial con­ ference Friday at ASU. Dr. Harold Davis, professor emeritus of history at American University, Washington D.C., is scheduled to discuss “Revolutionary Theories and Ideologies in Latin America.” His talk highlights a 12:30 p.m. luncheon in the M.U. A rm ad illa M fax W orx 7e. 5 th s t.Tem pe, A r i z. •Cold Beer [Many Imports] OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NEAR ASU • Chilled Wines • Packaged Liquors • Grocery Items • Case Discounts • Ample Parking • Keg Beer UNIVERSITY & MILL CAM PUS B U S IN E S S C A L L IN G CARD 1 i t ^ clo g s, belts, sandals ^ BE i H purses, garments mmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1020 SOUTH MILL * Tempe vOs r u hj: Finest Custom Picture Framing Imported 8 Domestic Artist Papers * Whether Buying, Selling, or Renting CHRISTOPHER'S Every Day Easy Layaway Plan •Quilts •Art Deco •Brass & Iron Beds »Rockers & Chairs •Radios That Work •Antique Photography •Kerosene Lamps •Antique Jewelry * - 8U SOUTH ASH Basic Foods Bakery Whole Grain Baked Goods 612 S. MILL TEMPE 966-8132 Try Us Out - We're New! PUM PING IRON ? Work out with the Big G uys! Tempe Health Studio Specializes in Serious Body Building and Athletic C o n d itio n ­ ing. We have the equipment, methods, and atm osphere. ♦ Special One Semester 399 Mill j y ? jS. iv ini 966-4111 F u rn itu re BOB’S REALTY i O L D T O W N A N T IQ U E S Come see our^spoiled) plants rem em ber W art gallery t ASU STUDENTS 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 2 , , 407 MILL A V E . S TEMPE 968-4812 £ A ll Items 10% off for 967-1736 S chool S upplies T y p ew riter C leaning & R epair Tempe Office supply 968-8621 A SU S No, 1 FAN! Program month. $12 Payable pe r at start.’ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - FBI. ft SAT. TILL 8 GREEN PLAN TS FRESH-CUT FLOWERS CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES CARNATIONS ... . . $3.50 Doz. ROSES . . . . $8.50 Doz. DAISIES......... ............. .. . $2.25 Bunch 616 Mill Ave. MINIATURE CARNATIONS................... $3.50 Bunch 968-7803 15 W. 6th St. Tempe 968-0781 Bob's Union 76 HEADS OR TAILS ★ Taker // C o m p le te A u to m o tive Service Regularly $19 N ow Only $13.60 ★ Bionic Bong Regularly $20 ★ TUNE - UP * WHEEL ALIGNMENT ★ AIR CONDITION SERVICE N ow Only $17 514 S. Mill “Heart of the head area!’ ^ p W e’ve spoiled all our house plants by surrounding them with fine ceram ics, stoneware, macrame, and plant ac­ cessories. 826 M ill Custom Leather W orks ÜJ SPOILED PLANTS 808 S. A s h , Ternpe M ^ X 967-9079 PLANTS 'N THINGS Davis, author of more than 12 books and 70 articles, is a con­ trib u to r to “A m ericana," “Britannica,” “Collier’s,” and “World Book” Encyclopedias. # Euphoria Leather # -a RUNDLE'S LIQUORS & MKT. Arizona Room. The session, en titled “Revolution in the Americas: 1776-1976,” is designated as an official Arizona bicentennial event. 830 MILL A V E . 966-4490 a P R IN T IN G POSTAL b v ia n t PRESS W h ite -U -W a iil PIP 326 810 South Ash Tompo, Arizona 15281 |6 0 2| 968-2469 • Photo Copies • Calling Cards • Personalized Christmas Cards Page 6 State Press October 19, 1976 rJpîy 'W 9 & i § I I M ore about A HUNDRED D O LLA R S S A V ED . . . . T H A T 'S A S M A R T " A M E R I C A N B U Y E R ' University employe arrested continued from page 1 funds, I am very happy it was discovered and proper action taken,” he said. Fry also said that before the arrest, he had no reason for .suspecting Poor of misusing an outside account. The color pictures in­ volved were of a personal nature, Fry said. Fry* was not th e audiovisual supervisor when Poor was arrested in 1969. D r. Joel Benedict, director of media research and developm ent, was audiovisual supervisor until 1974. Benedict said Friday he did not remember Poor’s arrest in 1969. Monday he acknowledged he did know about the case. “I was told after it was all over that I had nothing to do with it,” he said. Benedict said he was informed about Poor’s a rre s t by D r. Gordon Castle, who was at that time academic vice president. Castle told him the in­ cident had nothing to do with the campus or Poor’s job, and to ignore it, Benedict said. Major parties dissatisfy U. S. voters, socialist says Low voter turnout in the recent primaries indicates widespread public dissatisfaction with America’s two major political parties, a Socialist Workers Party organizer said Friday at ASU. Silvia Zapata, the party’s campaign youth coordinator, said neither Republicans nor Democrats promise to do much for ethnic minority groups or women. These groups comprise the political majority, she said. The two major presidential „candidates discuss military budgeting in terms of the weapons the money will buy. Tlie candidates should discuss the funds in terms of social im­ provements, she said. More hospitals and schools are a priority of the Socialist Workers Party," she said, , \ Zapata said under her party there would be no funds for defense and “no more army.” Capital editor to speak here on news media ¿y & B e n ja m in B r a d lo e , executive’ editor of The Washinton Post , will discuss "M ediar The F ourth Estate,” at 8 p.m. Wed­ nesday in the MU Arizona Room. Bradlee joined the Post in 1948 as. a reporter on the federal courts beat. While covering the 1960 presidential campaign, Bradlee became a close friend of the late president John Kennedy, and later wrote two books aboyt the slain chief executive, “That Special Grace” and “Con­ versations with Kennedy.” As editor of the Post, Bradlee supervised the W a te r g a te - c o n s p ir a c y investigation by reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward, Q IS S E R T A T IO N THESES RESEARCH PAPERS A TT R A C TIV ELY BOUND & $ 1 .2 5 ea. WHILE YOU WAIT I I A R I S T O C R A T P R IN T IN G 2212 S. Priest Or., Suite 101 Tempe 967-7251 Castle, a retired zoology professor, was unavailable for comment Monday. Koelbl, who has been at ASU as personnel director since 1970, said, “If he is found guilty, we will have no recourse (except to fire him). I hesitate to convict somebody until formally found guilty by the court.” He said he found out about Poor’s record through the auditor’s investigation. ASU Chief In tern al Auditor Howard Tench said his office was asked to get involved by the state at* torney general. “The audit verified the service of making the color prints was paid for with University funds and there was not a reimbursement at the time of the audit,” said Tench. Tench went through all the records and accounted for receipts for the photo service from January to June of 1976. No' other in c o n s is te n c ie s w e re reported. The reimbursement was paid with a check from Poor’s parents’ account. ASU Police Detective William Taylor said he could not discuss the case because it is still u n d er in ­ vestigation, I 1 ■ m Percent of Portables American Sold inU.S.A. TV Manufacturers tout .25........... ................ 98% 107A ... .6........... . ................ 56% _. ?............. O U R H EW PO LIC Y - S T A R T IN G 1 ONLY AMERICAN QUALITY PRODUCTS WILL BE SOLD BY OUR FIRM AT PRICES DISCOUNTED DOWN TO: 12% MARGIN ABOVE C U R R EN T P R I C E SHEETS EVERY PRODUCT - EVERYMODEL - EVERY STYLE RCA - ZENITH - GE - SYLVANIA - PHILCO - ADMIRAL It is our hope that at these competitive prices, you the ! American consumer will “ BUY AM ERICAN and be i assured of future parts and service backed by strong American companies anywhere in the UIS.A._______ WE REFUSE TO SELL OR SERVICE ALL OTHER BRANDS CALL US TODAY — OR COME BY AND SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF 1976-1977 MODELS -Approx, H of Foreign Imports ond private.lobe! brand _________ ' "SERVING THE VALLEY SINCE 1953" We Service What We Sell.. . Expertly A R tZ , I V. R E N TA LS SALES « SERVICE NEW STORE HO URS: fclO-SiM DAILY OPEN THUDS. UNTIL 8:30 PM CLOSED SUNDAY 2502 N. 7th St. 2 5 2 -3 4 3 4 C A M M 4 C I i l l I M f l l H C A L E NDAR O F E V E N T S GISELLE' w ith BALLET WEST Thursday/ October 2 1 - 8 p.m. Friday/ October 22 - 8 p.m. The love story of G ise lle and Count Albrecht has enchanted ballet audiences tor centuries and now you can see and hear “ G ise lle ” performed by the exciting Ballet -West. The- Phoenix Sym phony O rchestra w ill provide the m usical accom panim ent. Tickets: $6.50, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 University discou nt available until 6 p.m. the evening of performance. Som e F R E E student tickets are still ■available for the F rid a y performance. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ In,Concert - "The Natural M an" LOU RAWLS Friday, October 2 9 - 8 p.m. Tickets: $7, $6, $5 ★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★■* POLISH NATIONAL RADIO SYMPHOi^V ORCHESTRA Wednesday, November 3 8 p.m. The orchestra num bers over one hundred m usicians, many of them young, but all of them of extraordinary artistic ability. No orchestra visiting Gam m age this season w ill play more fire, precision, sharp rhythm s and b e tterb a lan ce s. Jerzy MaKsym iuk co nducts the concert featuring M oniuszko Concert Overture “The Fairy Tale” ; Schum ann Concerto in A m inor for V io loncello; Beethoven Sym phony No. 4 in B flat major; Ravel Alborada del G racioso, from “ M iroirs". Ê Ê É October 19, 1976 State Press Page 7 * Í* & it i f : Every Night * is Party Night at the Gila Bend offers everything you've dreamed of and less w I Ss* ■W mfrm w. By Bob Nightengale One of the hottest cities in the nation year after year is also one of the dullest. The city is Gila Bend, Ariz., which has a population of 2,500, and is located halfway between Phoenix and nowhere. Linda Lucio, an ASU junior, has lived in Gila Bend all of her life. She says there is no way she wants to live there the rest of her life. Lucio. graduated from Gila Bend High School where she was valedictorian of the 33-member senior class. “Out of the 33 people that graduated, I knew 22 of them from the first grade,” said Lucio. One-freeway Since 1972, when a freeway was built to bypass the town, many people have said Gila Bend is dying. Lucio said the bypass hurt the town's business. But she doesn’t think Gila Bend will die since an L o u n g e __ <1 COORS MONDAY Coors 30C a glgssand $1.35 by the large pitcher. ^ 15C hot dogs j ¡ ENJOY ALL THE ACTION ON OUR 54” COLOR VIDEO SCREEN She said the town doesn't have any theatres or bowling alleys and has only one main street. “The only thing for people in the town to do, really, is get involved with church activities and men’s and women’s clubs like the Lions and Elks. The kids just ' have parties in the desert,” she said. 11 AM to 1 AM every Monday. CINCINNATI REDS vs. NY YANKEES TEQUILA TUESDAY The original! All Tequila drinks and shots just 550 even/ Tuesday night. Tuesday 5 p.m. Wednesday 5 p.m1 . Thursday 5 p.m. (If Needed) Lucio said the average high temperature during the summer months hovers at 117 degrees and climbs as high as 122. The whiter high ranges from 55 tp 60, with the fall and spring highs between 80 and 90. ★ "I remember once in 1967 it snowed there for the first time in 30 years but the snow melted before it hit the ground,!’ Lucio said. ★ i HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS — ThroughouttheCames,— ALL WELL DRINKS (Including our 14 oz. Margaritas 50c ' Coors, Bud, Lite40c Michelob 50c Heinekén 75c One snow "During the summer, people either stay inside or participate in water sports. Older people come to Gila Bend to retire because of the wide-open space,” she said. P*». D is c o “Most of the people in town are in ranching, farming or business with re sta u ra n ts and gas stations,” she said. W ORLD SERIES SPECIAL at JEREMIAH'S One main street • Lucio added the city has an average rainfall of one-half inch a year. Many people leave during the- summer, while there are many tourists in the winter. Air Force Base is five miles a Way and there is considerable ran­ ching and farming in the area. f ¥ VODKA WEDNESDAY W Vodka drinks only 55C on Wednesday nights. BONUS, DINNER SANDWICH SPECIAL: Beef Dip or Dagwood (Turkey, Ham & Cheese) & Fries, PLUS The Happy Hour Special of Your Choice . A ll fo r $ 2 .2 5 ! JEREMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE 1217 E. Apache (3 blks East of Rural) NO A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y $3000 M IC R O S C O P E O N D IS P L A Y stylu s, Nfck ca rtrid g e & tu rn ta b le * HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 11-8 n Coors 40C a-glass; $1.80 by the pitcher. Well drinks 550 *.■ EOMPARTY Celebrate the end o f th e m onth with special prizes and surprises,’ last day o f each month. C L IN IC A u d io Specialists will check your stylus cartridge and turntable F R E E ! And present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine ^ record cdltecti d n r Have your equipment checked out now - F R E E ! A n d pick up your free gift. TEMPE Tw ¿Av m d|n|c held Monday to Friday m I is « Now OPEN: 9-9 Mon.-Fri.. 9-6 Saturdays, 11-4 Sunday NEVER A COVER CHARGE Sun Devil Disco Lounge ____Rural at Apache, Tertipe------ n I n 1 • Page 8 State Press October 19, 1976 c ! |i = O § '€ »£ “= •C > >« £• « > ^ (0 3 s «s O E o — _ <0 5 : m O) 3 « can -I ii. Ul s . ,V^v^^/y&«SSWTÎPl?^^vXmP9ltlWT**rwrriWfyiKw*. è 2o o cl O c to b e r 19, 1 9 7 6 S ta te P re s s P a g e 9 p p 'O » .-e ^ § 5 t > 2 .S "3 SP S ® S 8 f j f 3 g e 03 O *3 co 03 fl 2 © 3 x « • . a co I 2 * x £. Æ g O > ^ £_, 1 - bp S Ip *G ^ CO cd F— H ^CO C cd XJ ’J Sh „J O __ O fl) C w 5 d >1 • 43 2 . y b a> a0.42 b5 S c O 5 « T fl) . t s 5 <£ 3 ^ ai ' ■1 0) e o< î . x s ° > 'S b ÿ ë, 8 2 S i . XJ ^ .S T3 « M O & *? # W fi 3 S : . ^ c ^3 h 60 0 .4 = o ^ ÿ $ c >> ï H C 8 .s BS Æ -03 t *. 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T3 • 03 03 cd > ./* P . 2 "P ? £ 43 £ 3 # ’5 _ ° p ? « o p a — 3 2 bo t ó j H fit "O p 3 g ►»T3 P 5 a 2 o bo P C °* t* O ^ fij 3 3 S? w E 5Æ p£ g uiiMiiiii>Miuii -o a s p JS . P le a s e sen d m y B io -R h y th m C a le n da r for the co m in g year (if o id e rin a a ift or m ore than nnn n ive jiamas.hirihrtataa > -----^ (price: $7 per calendar) nrioiudespostage&handling) Enclosed is $ 2*1« i- f Oft *< 2 JO * P r in t N a m e A d d re ss Birthdate: Month Day Year “ r*( October 19, 1976 State Press Page 11 Cafe's grand opening ruined as 'blue dust' coats broiler One hour after the grand opening of the MU Sidewalk Cafe, the fire-extinguishing system went off, covering the broiler with blue dust. The cafe’s “jumbo hamburgers” were no longer available. “The motor that controls the exhaust from the broiler stopped working an hour after we opened,” said Steve Wack, cafe manager. “And because of the buildup of heat, the dry-chemical Socialist to speak here in quest for presidency Peter Camejo, Socialist Workers Party (SWP) presidential candidate, will speak at 1 p.m. today in the MU Pinal Room. Camejo, making a one-day campaign stop in the Valley, also is scheduled to hold a news conference at 10:30 this morning at the State Capitol. He will comment on recent developments in the party’s suit against the FBI over investigations and sur­ veillance of the SWP. As a result of that lawsuit, U.S. Atty. Gen. Edward Levi directed the FBI to end its investigation of the SWP. Last week the Socialist Workers Party was victorious in an equal-time suit, and Camejo recently appeared on “Meet the Preiss” and a public television special, "Camejo is a Candidate, Too.” Camejo will be on the Nov. 2 ballot in Arizona. Models Wanted for Hair Cutting Workshop C a ll CRIMPERS LTD. 966-5192 CARRŸ OUT SPECIAL fire extinguishers tivated.” were Live Entertainment! T otally fre e tunes aimed your way starting at 8:30 p.m. every Wed. through Sun. at the ac­ The chemicals must be cleaned from the cooking equipment and the motor replaced before the cafe can serve grilled food. “A larger motor to handle the exhaust must be installed and then we can open the production area again,” Wack said. The cafe is equipped with a water-sprinkling system, but it was not activated because there was no fire, only a breakdown of equipment. “With new construction, the L m rtA venue M arb le C h ib 1212 East Apache in Beautiful Downtown Tempe •■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! | sf . / ¿y, ■ 1 3 0 E . Univ. D r. j Q y v ) ■ ■ “In the Arches” / lF\X7FT R Y & S 967-8917 n T ^ n w n riiTTiisir { 6f DIAMOND OUTING I FREE* O N E SE T O F I | R IN G S C L E A N E D & j P O U S H E D , M O U N T IN G S th iJS e * f° r the remodeling ° f I _______________________ & STO N ES CHECKED. ¡ N am e..................................... 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 Tempe, AZ 85281. I I | ■ L € s ................. ................ Address............................................................................... m 0 M (GOOD THRU TH E M O NTH O F O CTO BER ) ' * M M M H i M H l i l H it Howtoget thejuices rr flowing. The best way to get the juices flowing is to get plugged into the best tequila. Jose Cuervo White. Because Jose Cuervo is the premium white tequila. A nd it has been since, the first day it was made in 1795. T hen the rest is simple. Just get plugged into the best juices. Take orange juice, for example. O r grape­ fruit, or pineapple. O r whatever. REG. 2 4 $ 14* (MONDAY THRU THURSDAY) ALL YOU CAN EAT - $ 1 9 9 1 Luncheon , „, MON— FRI 11 AM-3 PM MEXICAN BUFFETS IN SCOTTSDALE AT LOS ARCOS MALL Scottsdale A McDflMtalLBd. JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ©1976 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN. I ■■■■■! TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo: TACOS BUFFET i | Up I s|L 1. m Page 12 State Press October 19, 1976 ■JR LO N N EG AN 'S PRESENT« DOOVESBVBT « « ALL BEATLES NIGHT Tuesday, Oct. 19 I -W M. m 1 1 gw 1 The b a n d w ill p la y RtCKTELL ME STRAIGHT. DO YOUTHINKLACEY DAVENPORTM M PULL EN0U6H VOTES TO^—^ HURTG/NNY? jji^ V U/EU, A S POSSIBLE, JOANIE. SHE'S BEEN AROUNDFOR AWHILE, ANDSHEDOESHAVE THEFULL SUP- ' — -N PORTOFHER \ — . ALSO i watchedherwork ; THESTREET TODAY. DESPITE ' ¡ HER WASPISHAFFECTATIONS, y i! LACEYSEEMSTDHAVE THE j—| COMMON TOUCH. B eatle m usic all night. YOUPOOR SAMEAS ___ DEAR!WHAT USUAL.LACEYhappened layo ff WA Come early for dinner special: Hamburger, cottage fries $ * f 0 9 T '. 111 if (6-8 p.m .) ■ L O N N E G A N ’S 7436 E. McDowell 1 blk E. of Los Arcos 947-3304 ,w>' £****★ ★ ***★ ★ ****★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ *****★ ★ **** S䧻 1W.W' ym¡ n I C o lo n ia l Ice C ream y * * * •k * ■%v s, Student jobs o ff campus hit 7-year high, officiai says By Cheryl Haynes s w » 'lisi -k -k * -k -k * Off-campus employment of ASU students has reached the highest level in seven years, an ASU Career Services spokesman said. # Bill Harris, assistant* director of part-time employment, said 541 students obtained jobs through Career Services in September, compared with 313 last fall. Harris attributed the increase to the improving economy. “Employers who we hadn’t had business with last year are now calling,” he said. Last year the employment office received six or seven calls a day from local employers. This year it is receiving between 12 and 15 calls each day. B usinessm en re p o rt job openings to . the employment office, which lists them on' a board in the Academic Services Building. Students choose the jobs they are interested in and the office arranges interviews with various employers. The available jobs range from clerical to yard work. The most popular type of job this year is art work. Many employers are looking for art • SUNDAES • CONES • HANDPACKED ICE CREAM • SHAKES Choose From Over 50 Delicious Flavors 915 E. Broadway, Tempo 966-8950 In the Lucky Shopping Center * Open From 11 AM to 10:30 PM * * ******************************** J •k } * SPECIAL! WITH THIS COUPON •k * * students who -can help with •k * magazine layout or do ad­ * * -k YOUR CHOICE OF TOPPING * vertising work for department * WITH NUTS, WHIPPED CREAM, * , stores, Harris said. AND CHERRIES. * - Counseling on job interview * * * techniques also is available (Offer good thru Nov. 15,1976) * REG. 85c EACH * * through the service. Students * can" learn how to effectively * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** handle an interview. 2 DOUBLE SCOOP SUNDAES 99* SMALL C A S STEREO SALE w ith free speakers & installation/ •-‘lis ■/«gii j¡| \S6§' Think Delicious, CHincsi You've been looking for it ever since you came to the Valley. The kind of » life «iSÿ ÌVH m : Chinese food you used to get back home. People tell us all the tim e. It's the ta ste w orth looking for. C om e see/ If you’ve been looking, for a good A M /FM stereo or tape player for your small car and are some­ what disheartened, we suggest you get acquainted with M ike’s Mobile Sound in Mesa. Mike not only sells name-brand radios, stereos, tape players, C B ’s and other sound equipment that fits most American and foreign compacts, but he installs them too. And you know how impor­ tant that is tf you need a unit custom-installed in the dash of your car. Wherever you want i t . . . in the dash, on the dash, on the hump; in the door, on the door, in the trunk . . . if Mike can’t do it, nobody c a n ! Bring your small car over to M ike's during this sale and save some bucks! in fact, these prices are so low you probably think there's a catch. There’s no catch, but there is something you won’t find much of anymore. It’s called value. And at M ike's you always get your money’s worth. Not only in the price you pay, but in the quality you g e tfo rth e p rice .^ ~ ,-— 1. 8-Track Stereo Tape Player____ 833-3577 EJU R E 3& BROADW AY at DOBSON In the K-Mart Shopping Center Ona Block South ol Tri-City Mall. $39.95 buys you an 8-track tape player with free speakers and covers, plus free installation ! §§ p Ä Warn • » ¡1 $ 3 9 95 Installed íív fí 2. Cassette Stereo Tape Player____ $69.95 buys you a cassette tape player. We’re giving you the speakers and covers, and we’ll even install it for you free! $ 6 9 95 Installed 3. In-Dash AM/FM Stereo with Built-In 8-Track or Cassette Tape Player Choose u-track or cassette, and we'll custom-install this unit in your dash to look factory-fresh (major modifications only $10 additional). Of course, the speakers, covers and standard installation are free! 10% Discount on Food and Beverage [Except Promotional Specials] to ASU Studentsend Faculty with ID. Offer Good Mon. -Thurs., Now thru November 30,1976 * * * * * * * * * * * * ». * $9995 Installed HURRY, SMALL CAR STEREO SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31st! / H ik e f c S T MCDOWELL RD. MpKELLIPS UNIVERSITY a 3 o >■ 0B ■ 3 IÒI 727 N. COUNTRY CLUB DR. 8 3 4 -0 8 9 0 _ /Vtobileii'i’= Sound==^ AUTOMOBILE RADIOS. STEREOS. TAPE PLAYERS A CB S Sales • S ervice • Parts • A ccesso ries • Custom Installations W October 19, 1976 State Press Page 13 C iv ic ed u ca tio n ' n ecessary f m Nader urges involvement\ o f citizens in governm enti I By Britton DBloom Part of the blame for lack of citizen participation in govern­ ment lies in the educational system — which fails to teach civic duty and involvement, said consumer advocate Ralph Nader. Nader told an audience of about 200 Friday night at the Adaihs Hotel in Phoenix that college graduates spend “six years in school learning to be unimportant.” Students want a role in governing their universities. They cannot learn to be free citizens in an authoritarian system, he said. Civic duty must be emphasized in elementary schools, high schools, and colleges, or the concept of direct democracy will die, he said. W ithout' that involvement, politicians run “tru s t me" campaigns and people delegate their right of self-government to their elected officials, he con­ tinued. Rw r 602/966-7989 1027 SOUTH R U R A L ROAD TÉM PE. ARIZO N A 85281 20% OFF ON ART SUPPLIES WITH THIS COUPON! a a i m Duties of citizenship “If I were living in Arizona, I wouldn’t want to delegate my rights to (U.S. Sensate candidate Sam) Steiger,” he said. The job of a1politician is to stand for certain issues, t r ain future leaders and make op­ portunities for people to shape their own futures,” he said. The only politicians worth voting for are those who recognize and require the duties of citizenship from their con­ stituents, he said. Government can only provide certain aids, he said. Housing and Urban Development money will continue to be eaten by greedy co ntractors w ithout improving cities until citizens do something at the grassroots level to stop them, he continued. Participating democracy Some of the people’s most important political tools are being revitalized — citizen initiatives to make new laws, referendums to repeal laws and the power of recall to remove irresponsible politicians, Nader said. “They (officials) know if they don t shape up, their ppjver will be taken away from tttm ,” he continued. _The country once was based on direct, participatory democracy in which citizens in town councils had the power to initiate and' change the conditions of their lives, he said. The last 50 years has seen a resurgence of this citizen par­ ticipation through the growth of thousands of neighborhood groups, he said. Lack of involvement “We are blessed with won­ derful resources, with a passable Constitution — which could use some amendments to update it — and excellent technological capabilities,” Nader said. Problems have arisen because people are not taking civic ac­ tions, he added. I I I I See our wide selection of Art Supplies Featuring world-famous Grum bacher' oil, acrylic, and watercoiors. . as well as brushes, easels and fine artists' materials. I I I I I offer expires oct. 22, 1976. li Graduate Research Assistantships In Civil Engineering Speetaele Shoppe The Department of Civil Engineering at Princeton University invites applications for graudate study and research in the areas of Structures and Mechanics, Transportation, and Water Resources leading to M.S.E. and Ph.D. degrees. Annual re­ search stipends start at $4,240 plus tuition and are offered to all admitted students requesting sup­ port. For details and applications write: eye la s s e s " u n lim it e d U n iv e r s it y Q r c f ie s lâ o e a s t u n iv e r s it y Professor Peter Lee Director of Graduate Studies Department of Civil Engineering Princeton University Princeton, N.J. 08540 te m @ p e a n s a n a 6 6 - 9 4 4 0 ffiüi s s n s s s s s i H A S « Looking in a mirror • “ If we continually say ‘Washington is doing this or that badly,’ we're looking in a mirror — it’s us,” Nader said /“If they aren’t doing anything, we have to do it.” Air pollution, for example, is . first caused by car manufac­ turers who build inefficient cars, hesaid. If the automobile manufac­ turers won’t do anything to clean up their cars, the government should intervene to require certain standards, he said. If th e governm ent has “knuckled under” to the auto makers and won't impose cleanair standards, then the people are responsible to make those standards, he said. " In Our Nightclub SPACE COAST KIDS, Now thru From A n y w h e r e , U .S .A . p la y in g o n ly ro c k n ' ro ll ____ m u sic. ( B e a t le s , Beach B o ys) In Our Lounge NORMAL BROS. oc». 20, 21,22 May graduates urged to begin checkout now S tu d en ts planning to graduate in May are en­ couraged to apply for graduation before the end of the c u rre n t sem ester, William Haid, assistant registrar, said.______ Forms and instructions may be picked up in the Graduation Office, room 134 of the Moeur Administration Building, during regular office hours. Doctoral sttidents may make appointments to apply for candidacy and graduation at 965-6980. Oct. 31 HALLOWEEN BASH Sunday, Oct. 31 CONCERT IINE-UP COASTERS/DRIFTERS S u n d a y , O c t . 24 a t D o o le y 's , 5 0 's n ig h t, c o s tu m e c o n t e s t PAUL BUTTERFIELD Tw o Show s a t 7 & 10 P .M . T ic k e t s $3 .5 0 M o n d a y , O c t. 25 T ic k e ts *4.00 AM AZIN G RHYTHM ACES . m. N o rm a l B ro s. T u es. & W ed., N o v . 2 & 3-Tkts.*4. mmm T ic k e t s a v a ila b le a t D o o le y 's and a ll B ill's R e co rd s A r iz o n a 's F in e s t E n te rta in m e n t F a c ility 1216 E. Apache in Tempe 968-2446 ^ Page 14 State Press October 19,1976 ' Cowboys lead in W A C after New Mexico win Yes„ Virginia, there are ex­ citing games in the Western Athletic Conference. In- a battle of the WAC unbeatens Saturday, Wyoming’s defense stopped New Mexico’s quarterback short of the end zone on a two-point conversion attempt in the last minute and a half of the game to squeeze out a 24-23 victory in Laramie. The win put the Cowboys on the top of the conference pile with a 3-0 record. New Mexico, which plays ASU in Tempe Saturday, dropped to 2-1. \ The game was close through­ out. New Mexico, which leads the WAC in total offense, gathered 505 total yards in the game and held a 14-10 lead at halftime. But Wyoming came back with two touchdowns in the third quarter and relied on its conference-leading defense to preserve the yictory. In a game as dull as the Wyoming-New Mexico game was exciting, Utah State beat WAC member Utah 28-17. Utah State scored a touchdown in each of the four quarters to notch its first victory in.seven games. In other nonconference games, Colorado State downed Air Piqk 'Em champ bats 100 (almost) Howie Busk missed just one game in last week’s Pick ’Em Contest to finish first. Neil Rosenow «finished second, missing two games and the exact score of the tie-breaker game betw een New Mexico and Wyoming by two points. The score of the game was Wyoming 24, New Mexico 23. Rosenow predicted Wyoming to win 24-21. .Busk .wins a steak dinner from Jeremiah’s, and Rosenow wins a large pizza from University Pizza Hut. Force 27-3 and Brigham Young crushed Southern Mississippi 6319. CSU’s Ron Harris rushed for 98 yards and two touchdowns against Air Force. The Rams are now 3-3 overall. BYU scored nine touchdowns and racked up 713 yards in total offense to humiliate Southern Miss in Provo, Utah. The Quidnunc StBÍB P re ss CldSSlflBuS HOUSE PLANTS and 10 % discount with ASU ID. Plantscapes Greenhouse. 10250 E. McDowell Rd. 10/29 GURDJIEFF Ouspensky Center now ac­ cepting students. 991-4867. 10/29 LOSE WEIGHT with Grapefruit diet plan with Diadax. — Reduce excess fluids with Fluidex. Campus Drug. 10/20 ★ Typing Classifieds) Start I r *Here \ * Announcem ents_____ JOB AVAILABLE, work study situation, carpentry work, study in human develop­ ment program, combining Western psycological methods and Eastern transforma­ tion practices. Call Janet, 832-9925. 10/21 VETS! Do You remember the Pueblo? Have you ever wondered why the U.S. Government pursued a no-win policy in Vietnam^and why they didn't prevnt its capture (the Pueblo took evasive action for 1 V2 hours until boarded while moving, and were under strafing fire for 85 minutes with U.S. aircraft only 12 to 15 minutes flying time away) and why didn't they immediately demand its release, under threat of retaliation? For complete details caill Will Hoke. 9943107. Films will be shown in MU and cassettes and printed material are available. 994-3107 A State Press c la ssifie d ad can set those fingers in m otion. 965-7572 10/19 NEAR ASU.’ Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 9678155. * 12/3 27" ROYCE UNION 10-speed bicycle, $50. 8 1/2’ x 111/2’ braided oval green rug, $25. 968-4245, 10/19 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. 12/3 SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type. Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane 968-9828. Near tennis courts. 12/3 IBM SELECTRIC Tl, Correcting, Disserta­ tions, Theses, Term Papers.. Rosemary Vancè, Tempe, 967-9143. 1/19/77 ★ Travel 21 DAY OIENT Funfèst! December 18 to January 7. Nine cities. Call Neal, 968-2090. 11/17 SAVE MONEY. Fly to Philadelphiafor $235 for Christmas break. Call Carl, 965-4666. 10/19 E nclosed is a check or money order f o r ........................... ............$ PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. 12/2 Name-------------------------------------------- ------ --- ----------- GUITAR LESSONS. Pop, rock, and folk. Good rates. Call John at 968-4833. 10/19 Address_______ ____________________________ Apt. #_ ★ Lost/Found City----- ------------------------State___________________ Zip. ■ V. LOST The follow ing prices are effective through October 23, 1976. Salés Price ..................... $3.69 $3.29 ..................... . 4.89 3.69 ..................... 1.95 1.59 ..................... 4.00 2.00 2.59 ..................... 2.89 ..................... 4.09 3.69 2.59 ..................... 2.89 2.45 2.19 ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... TGI FRIDAYS now hiring waiters and waitresses and bus personnel: Apply in person, 1851 E. Camelback Rd. 10/21 1.99 2.55 .89 1.10 1.10 .89 . 1.10 - .89 9.98 8.98 9.95 8.95 3.49 3.95 2.85 2.49 4,50 5.25 5.25 4.50 3.85 2.99 3.75 2.99 5.50 4.50 FREE One glove. Last seen 1939. One of a kind. Reward. C all Two Fingers ir P ets BORZOI (Russian Wolfhounds) companions, $150; Coursers, $300; Show, $500. 967-6720. Imporled Lines. 10/21 ir For R ent/Lease $50,000 MODULAR. 24 x 65, Luxury, wet bar, pool, laundry, finest around. $200 plus lot. 997-9315. ( 10/22 Part-Time Waitresses and Cooks. Apply In person. An Equal Opportunity Employer PIZZA HUT 4735 E. Southern, Tempe 10” 9 Tempe’s Family Thrift Store Clothes, Furniture, Household Items Try our bathtub special! 2202 E. Apache at Price Rd. 967*5231 •ir ★ W anted Roommate W anted THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 48th St. and Southern. 268-2966. 10/22 10/29 ir A utom obiles ATTENTION PHOTOGRAPHERS, we are buying scenic photos, deserts, mountains, lakes, etc., color or black and white. Call fo&appt., Aspen Studios, 967-9312. 10/21 ATTENTION ARTISTS, we are buying orie-color scenic sketches, most mediums are suitable for our purposes. Call for appt., so we may view your portfolio, Aspen Studios*967-9312. 10/21 CORNER CLOSET BOUTIQUE is now open! Gheck your ctosets fbr unwanted good clean clothing and bring to our shop. We‘will help you convert unwanted items to cash consignment. Accepted Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Corner Closet Boutique, 4035 E. McDowell. 2754634.. 1O/19 $50 FINDER’S FEE for helping me find participants for tour to Orient. Neal, 968-2090. * 11/17 71 VEGA WAGON. Automatic, air, radio, $750. 956-1653 after 10 p/m. 10/20 1965 RIVIERA. Good condition. 979-7047. 10/20 * 1969 BUICK LE SABRE. Automatic, air, rebuilt engine, new tire?. First $600. 267-1383. 10/22 1961 CHEVY convertible. 383 cubic inch, good condition. 839-6528. 10/26 411 VW STATION WAGON. New paint, interior, AM/FM radio, air conditioning. 966-1868 or 257-0522. 11/5 1968 VW CAMPER/VAN 71, newly rebuilt engine, great condition, best offer, 9673791. 10/22 (66 RAMBLER. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. $300.997-9315. 10/22 ir Services ■ 1960 DODGE’ Half-ton. tyicest ¡n town. $650.997-9315. 1b/22 RESEARCH REPORTS, theses, disserta­ tions. We critique, edit, process data, tutor. FREE details: RESEARCH, P.O. Box 1197, Glendale, Az. 85311. 11/5 1970 FORD Sport Custom. Long bed, 4 speed, new paint, under wholesale. 9979315. 10/22 OB’s TRAVELING Disco and Light Show. Straight from London, England. Will play at your gigs by the hour or by the party. Call between 10-12 a.m. and 6-8 p.m. 945-9218. 10/22 MODELS NEEDED for free haircut at Phoenix haircutting shop, must be able to cut to shoulder length. Call 266-0065 Tuesday through Saturday. 10/19 TEMPE FLORAL READING GLASSES lost Maricopa Room, MU, at lunch Tuesday. Case bears name of optician in Essen (Germany). Please return to G.B. Schubach, LL C425. Reward. Or turn in at information desk, MU." 10/20 DOOLEY'S NOW accepting applications for doorman and cocktail waitresses. Apply Monday thru Wednesday from noon to 6 p.m., 1216 E. Apache, Tempe. 10/28 G RAC IE'S COTTAGE ’73 FORD COURIER. Automatic, camper, under wholesale. 997-931.5. 10/22 ’73 AMBASSADOR Brougham, 1970 Ford Galaxie. 992-9411 ,943-5770. 10/19 ’70 GREIÜLIN. 6 cylinder, 3-speed, air. Asking $975. Definitely worth it! 265-8038. 10/19 sharp, $575.997-9315. HOUSE PLANTS.FRESH FLOWERS MACRÄWE.QIFTS _______ DRIED FLOWERS_________ 1969 FORD Torino Squire wagon. Air, clean. Under wholesale. 997-9315. 10/22 *73 FORD RANGER XLT, ai, automatic, radiais, under wholesale. 997-9315. 10/22 1970 LESABRE. Air, radiais, under whole­ sale. 997-9315. m 100 10,8 1968 GTO. 4-speed, new paint. $550. 997-9315. 10/22 AIM FOR M O R E !!!!! Wash n Clean World Laundry & Dry Cleaners Will trade one free wash for 5 magazines. Corner of Lemon and Terrace Hours 8 - 6 Daily. aaa paj ^ Sunday 1 1 -4 5IOO-OOI I *' “• «. *-**•*■-» & r* > 10/22 '65 DODGE COUPE. Automatic and air runner, $400. 997-9315. 10/22 ASU DISCOUNT Student 15% Stâtf DISCOUNT Faculty AT ALL TIMES 1046 B. E. LEMON; Corner of Lemon & Terrace Open 8:30 to 5:30 __________ 968-2014 1971 MATADOR, air, automatic, V-8 , new paint, good condition. $790. 257-9555. , 10/19 ’68 CHRYSLER 300. Hard top, loaded, &CO. 10/19 REWARD OFFERED for* the return'of a green Falcon, 10-speed. Reward equivalent to the worth of the bike, 967-3766. 10/22 ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at home, no experience necessary, excellent pay. Write: American Service, 6950 Wayzata Bl., Suite 132, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426. ■ 11/19 FOR SALE: 14x7 Shelby rims, 4, good shape. For more info, call Jack 965-3512, 8 a.m.-1 0 p.m. 10/21 CHANGING HANDS and Womansplace bookstores now open Sundays noon to. 5. Browsers welcome. 9 East 5th St., Tempe. 966-0203. Also.Mon, to Sat. 10-6. 11/12 ir In stru ctio n 2.45 2.85 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 ADMIRAL to ZENITH color TV’s from $49.95 to $225. Color picture tubes. Most sets, $69.95. Mesa Repairman, 833-4304. 11/15 i-ASTT ACCURATE Typing. Experienced with term papers, thesis, manuscripts, resumes. Reasonable rates. Call Ginny, 839-3042. 10/27 Add sales t a x ........... .................... ................................ . . . . . .a $ □ Black Pepper, 8 o z .................................... ..................... D Cinnam on, 8 o z........... □ S a g e ......................................................... □ : S p ice Rack .............................................. '□ M r.<3room Coat Dressing, 8 o z................ a Flea Flee, 13 o z ......................................... D Ready Relief ............................................ □ M edicated O intm ent'................................ □ Laxative Tablets ...................................... □ D .S.A. Vanilla, 12 o z ................................. ¡ ! Vanilla, Butter & Nut F la v o r.................... □ Pecan Flavoring ...................................... □ Cherry F la v o r in q ................................ .... T T Vitam in E ................................ ................. 0 B-Com plex V itam ins .............................. □ Vita Groom , 8 o z ....................................... p M edicated S h a m p o o ................................ □ P ic n ic C ologn e M ist . . . - . ................. ç S w irling G old C ologn e M is t ..................... □ H um pty Dum pty B ubble B a t h ................. □ H um pty Dum pty Sham poo ..................... p Luxury Bath C rystals .............................. □ Send C atalog and S a m p le s ..................... VARIETY ENTERTAINERS WANTED! Also, backup keyboard and guitar with own equipment. Part time, low pay, high benefits. Call 964r6605evenings. . 10/26 "A WOMAN WITHOUT A MAN IS LIKE A FISH WITHOUT A BICYCLE” — posters, notecards, and T-shirts available at WOMANSPLACE, 9 E. 5th St., Tempe. 966-0203. .. 10/19 TYPING in my home. Fast accurate work withTeasonablerates.NW Phoemxarea. Nancy Bolding, 246-0467. 12/3 Add postage and handling (13c per Item) .............................. .. .$ Regular Price 10/ 1# COLOR TV. Beautiful picture. Only $99. Can deliver and guarantee. 242-6002. Ask for Carmen. * 11/17 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM pica. Ex­ cellent qualified work for graduate stu­ dents. East Phoenix. By appointment. 956-7983. 11/24 ( TptaJ cost of products o rd e re d ............. .....................................$. :\ DEMONSTRATORS: Do you have a neat appearance and enjoy meeting the public? We need demos for weekend work. Different locations each Demo, but we will try to get you as close to home as possible. Please call 264-3494. Olsten Temp. SVCS/ E.O.E.. 322 E. Thomas, Apply 9-3, M-Ja, 1966 FORD pick-up, short bed, good body, 240 engine, 6-cylinder, $750. Model '59 Smith and Wesson 3-clips, new in the box, $250. Al at 832-1029. 10/19 BAJA VANS. Conversions and Parts, 1309 E. Buckeye, Phoenix, 8-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 10/27 Please rush me the follow in g Rawleigh products w hich I have checked; 'below . I understand that unless I am com pletely satisfied, I w ill be offered a full cash refund of the purchase price, replacement w ithout charge, or full credit toward the purchase of another Rawleigh product. . EARN $100-3200 during spare time every week. No Selling. No Investment. Saman­ tha, Inc. P:0. Box 2446. Charlotte, N.C. 28234. 10/22 ALTO SAXAPHONE. $200 or best offer. 949-8130 evenings. 10/21 Answer on Thursday. SEAN, P.O. Box 8117, Phoenix, A Z 85066 - ■... CONTACT LENS wearers. Save on'your hard and Softlens supplies. Send for free sample of your favorite solution. Enclose 25c for postage and handling. Price list will also be sent. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 11/13 7453, Phoenix, AZ 85011.______ PIONEER SA-500A Amplifier, Dual 1214 turntable. Shure M91 ED. base, cover. Both $155. Bruce, 96&2904. 10/19 Q: Of the eight head coaches who started with the American Football League in 1960, only one remains as a top man in the NFL today. Who is he? Mail Money-Back Guarantee Coupon Today \ ★ H elp W anted ★ For Sale ★ PersonaI 4*.«• A ^ We pay top dollar for any clean vehicle. We will buy your auto outright or you can trade down for lower payments. Come to: 5211 E. WASHINGTON IF YOU WANT A GOOD DEAL OR CALL 275-4444 MAGOO’S AUTO SALES INC. ^J*^^ J * nMM « V4 • “ mm October 19, 1976 State Press Page 15 Devii works nn blocking LOWER COLORADO RIVER CANOE TRIPS 2 & 3 Day Trips, Parker - Blythe - Yuma Team injuries may give chance to running back Grumman Canoes ASU women place on top Two\ ASU women’s teams were victorious in Intermountain Conference competition last weekend. In volleyball action, ASU defeated Colorado State 15-1,155; Northern Colorado 15-7, 15-7; and Wyoming 17-15,15-10. The wins brought the Devils' overall record to 6-2 and theconference record to 3-0. The women’s golf team won th e In term ountain Golf Championship for the third consecutive year. The team total was 786, 19 strokes better than second-place UA. Julie Stanger had the low twoday total for the Devils, shooting 151. At the end of regulation play Stanger was tied with teammate Kelli Fuiks. In a one-hole playoff Stanger defeated Fuiks by one stroke. In other action last weekend, sophomore Carrie Morrison won the singles, doubles and mixed doubles in the Arizona Closed Badminton Championships. Morrison was awarded the Ray Browne trophy for the outstanding player in the competition. This was the first time the trophy had been awarded. Pam Owens, also a sophomore, teamed with Morrison to win the "doubles. asked me if I wanted to fly to Arizona and look ASU over. I said, ‘Sure’,” he said.’ Although contacted by Syracuse, Miami and West Virginia University, Walden’s mind was made up before he stepped on the plane. “I knew I'd be taught to be a better pfayer at Arizona State than anywhere else. They have quality coaches and specialists here. Coach Kush and Coach Baker (offensive backfield coach) have tremendous knowledge of the game and • drive the fun­ damentals into you,” he said. Walden arrived at ASU as a 200-pound tailback in 1973, but was immediately shifted to a fullback position because of his superior size. “I was kind of small, weightwise, ns a junior in high school,” Walden explained. “My coaches advised me to put on some extra pounds. I got up to 200 for my senior year but I wasn’t used to the added weight. It helped me absorb more punishment but it slowed me down in the speed department.” - Walden spent most of his freshman year at ASU on th e . H £LP can take lines lf ' h* W e this DAY PLUS TAX We arrange return transportation WRITE FOR BROCHURE: Marith Tours, Inc. 943 E, Murphy, Blythè, Calif. 92225 P H O N E: (714) 922-5573 Blythe Marina at River & Highway 10 PLAN A FALL TRIP NOW B y W alter B erry For some players, the long, trying and sometimes night­ marish football season has been one to forget. But for others, 1976 may hold cherished memories as the year they finally got the chance to prove them­ selves. Bill Walden hopes to be counted among the “others.” The six-foot, 190-pound junior running black has been waiting patiently since 1973 to play with the “big boys.” With injuries decimating Frank Kush's backfield, Wald.en may get his wish. As a tailback at Welch High School in West Virginia, Walden was an all-Southern selection his senior year despite missing half the season with a thigh injury. ASU’s decision to recruit him was somewhat of a surprise to Walden. “I was sitting at home one day when coach Glick (defensive backfield coach) phoned and <9.00 A Right now, up until Oct. 31st, you can fly ro u n d trip from New York to Luxem bourg for only $360. T h a t’s $106 less th a n th e youth fare you’d pay on any o th e r scheduled airline. (From Chicago you pay $401 and save $113.) All you have to do is he u n d er th e age of 24. T here are no booking restrictions. And no skim ping on m eals or service. Because we give you th e sam e service you’d get from o th er airlines, w ithout th e sam e high costs. So, if you're planning on Europe, fly w ith us on Icelandic. We’ll give you more th a n th e lowest youth fares. We’ll give you th e best d eal. sidelines recovering from a separated shoulder followed by a knee ailment. In 1974, as a sophomore, he led the JV Sun Imps in scoring and had a 5-yardper-carry rushing average. See your travel agent or write to Icelandic Airlines Dept « CN. 630 Fifth Avenue. Walden was redshirted last NY. NY 10020. Or call toll free (800) 5 5 5 - 1212. Fares s u b le t to change season. dm If there’s one obstacle* in the path of Walden in his bid for playing time, it’s his inability to block. “I didp't have to do that much blocking in high school since I. carried the ball a lot. But I knew that I had to be a good blocking back in order to play here. When I came here, I couldn’t block, and unfortunately, I’m still learning,” he said. LOWEST JET FARES TO El'ROPE O I A W SCHEM LED AIRLIME. Walden realizes th a t professional football scouts consider ASU a veritable gold < TOYO TA T O Y O T A T O V O T A T O Y O T A TOYOTA mine for running back talent, but looks at his situation in a dif­ ferent light. “Sure, I want to play pro ball,” he said with a gleam in his eyes, “but .1 can’t look past playing here right now. I know I gotta’ | play and play well before I can be considered pro material. I’ve | never been a quitter. Til just ENGINE TUNE-UP keep fighting." Saves106 on jet fares to Europe and book anytim e you want. Icelandic ■•REPLACE POINTS & C O N D . «CLEAN BATTERY TERMINALS •REPLACE SPARK PLUGS •CHECK CONDITION OF ALL BELTS | •SET TIMING •CHECK ALL IGNITION WIRING •ADJUST CARBURETOR SPECIAL » l ^ g Q Pius REG. PRICE $23.95 parts W A N T E D '- PRICE TRANSMISSION SPECIAL of t •PULL TRANSMISSION PAN »ADJUST BANDS •REPLACE GASKET < IF a p p r o p r i a t e ) •CLEAN SCREEN SPECIAL * R EG . PRICE $28,50_____ PRICE f yPe 20.20 FRONT END ALIGNMENT AND M AKE THEM LOOK LIKE THIS the STATE PRESS I «CHECK AND ADJUST TOE-IN «CHECK & ADJUST •CHECK AND ADJUST STEERING CASTER & CAMBER LINKAGE «INSPECT TIRES FOR CUTS |«EXAMINE SHOCK ABSORBERS «CHECK AIR PRESSURE-TIRES FOR LEAKS r EG. PRICE $14.00 SPECIAL PRICE * 1 1 , 2 0 n eed s yo u . COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE & INSPECTION There are openings for two editorial paste-up people. Experience in news page paste-up pre­ ferred. Art, graphic arts, engineering students or anybody with QUICK, steady hands and a good eye willing to work four days a week (Monday thru Thursday), from 5 p.m. to about 8, should hack it. Pay regular student hourly wages. Apply now to Student Employment Office, Matthews Center for referral. ■ •PULL ALL 4 WHEELS „ «LUBRICATE BACKING PLATES •INSPECT ALL LININGS OR DISCS «BLOW OUT DUST FROM •INSPECT FOR HYDRAULIC LEAKS ENTIRE SYSTEM R E G U LA R PRICE $16.90 SPECIAL PRICE $9 .8 0 1 I 7520 E. M c D o w e l l r d . I945 -0 7 6 1 SC O TTSD A LE STUDENT I.D. NEEDED FOR DISCOUNT m ! < V l O A O l V i O A O l iOAOJL VJ.OA01 V i O A O l -H, m 1 fá ' 1 I I I 115% D ISC 0U N ’r ON PARTS AND LABOR \z 4 A ^ *F0R ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ISO STUDENTS. FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU IU CARD o' MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROAOWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m, $V’ LO' Page 16 State Press October 19, 1976 Student Discount P A P A J A Y 'S I Mon. thru Thurs. Authentic New York 1 i P ÌZ Z A w Ùm w K ^ THICK CRUST — A ll our Pizzas hand made! TAKE OUT OR EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS & SUBMARINES SV K », SIX PA C K CO O R S $1.25 Open 4 P.M.-l A.M. Sun.-Thurs. 4 P.M.-2 A.M. Fri.-Sat. ¡I i DITCHER OF BEER 49c WITH E A C H PIZZA P U R C H A S E D M ON.-W ED. EAT IN O N LY re *VN (Limit 2) Delivery & Take Out Only ' $2.00 MIN Food Order FREE DELIVERY We Deliver Beer! A FTER 5 P.M . 804 S. ASH, TEM PE *. Blk. S. of University NEW ! Game Room! NEW! 967-9689 966-4292 48 ounce Pitcher of Coors only GOLDEN EIGHT BALL BILLIARD LOUNGE E l Paso victory restores Sun D evils'confidence * p> |!> ? § after Glen Lanker quit the squad, earlier in the week. Williams was a tight-end linebacker in high school and had only a few downs experience at center for ASU. “For a young kid, he did pretty well,” Baker said. "It was kind of a shock when Glen quit,” Williams said. “I was really nervous at first. “I always thought I could Pool only 70( hour per Person from 10 am - 6 pm contribute,” he said. “I made some mistakes, but all in all I gave 100 per cent and I’m pleased with that.” Hayden Plaza East - W oolco 1330 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tem pe . A subdued Sproul felt the Sun Devils could have done better. “The win gives us a lot of momentum . . . next time maybe we’ll score a few more points.” FIESTA LAUNDRY AN D DRY CLEANING I Fiddlin'& Fingemickin | BLUECRASSMUSIC DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES O N L Y 2 5 ’ p e r lb. Everything Included 817 M ill — Tempe Center k EARTH it the regulated trademark ot Kalte Svitarne» Inc .0 9 7 3 . Kalte Sytiemei. Now open! Another Earth® Shoe store so we can serve you twice as well. * Come by our new location at College Plaza across from Mesa Community College at Southern and Dobson. Great new atmosphere with the same careful attention to every customer that w e’re famous for . . . and a greaterthan-ever selection of new Fall styles and colors. E a rth Shoe Metrocenter Phoenix 997-7165 playing Pool at the Photo by Mlko Tulumello Chico McCall [35] goes over the top of the pile to score the first touchdown on a running play for ASU this season in the Devils’ 23-6 win over UTEP’s Miners in El Paso. By Mike Tulumello There’s nothing like a visit to El Paso to cure a four-game losing streak—and a case of Bottom Tendonitis. ASU’s Sun Devils enjoyed perhaps their most pleasant trip ever to the Armpit of the West as the Devils picked up their first win of the season by un­ derwhelming Texas-El Paso 23-6 Saturday afternoon. The win moved the Devils .(1-4 overall), back into the WAC title picture with a 1-1 record and sets up Saturday’s match with New Mexico (2-1 WAC, 3-2 overall). The loser can start worrying about next year’s recruiting wars. The patched-up Sun Devil offense most certainly did not return to the form of last year’s near-national championship team, as the game generally lived up to its billing as the "Bottom Ten’s” Crummy Game of the Weekr'*’^ ~ 'But the victory restored much of the mental anguish the Devils suffered after their first four embarrassing losses. “Now the kids think they can put th e ball in the end zone,” said offensive backfield coach Don Baker. “They’ve got to believe they can do it.” The team s trad ed punts throughout most of the first three quarters, with the ASU defense once again carrying the load for the Sun Devils. A school record 48-yard field goal by Mark Jones, which nailed the crossbar and wobbled over (“I didn’t think it would be THAT close,” Jones said), seemed to give the offense a lift. That made the score 9-0 with the Devils adding 14 points in the final period. Dennis Sproul struggled through a 7-for 23 passing performance and Fred Mortensen was ineffective in relief. But the Sun Devil running at­ tack, behind an improved of­ fensive line, tu rn ed in a respectable 165 yards on 40 carries. The game left behind a nagging question. Did the Devils significantly improve or were the Miners-simply a horrible team that couldn’t possibly have won? “I think it was pretty much both,” said wide receiver John Jefferson. “But we needed the win to boost everybody’s egos. Our passing game is still a little off. But I don’t think Dennis did that badly.” Freshman Norris Williams took over th e D evils’ troublesome center position, 75* while College Plaza in Mesa Southern & Dobson 964-1466 *06^22*23*24 * From Sundown Friday to Sundown Sunday! CONCERTS Begin 6:30 P.M. Friday WORKSHOPS «Featuring • 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 Bass. Come pick Bluegrass with the best of them from 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. • • SATURDAY. • • * ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE * AT ALL DIAMONDS DEPARTMENT STORE » ^ BOX OFFICES. + ★ * $2.50 per day or $6.50 for 3 days * * of real Bluegrass Music! * Tickets also available a t regular admission" 4 prices on Festival Days. * Take Speedway or Ajo West to Tucson Mountain Park