tu e s d a y state press Tamna Arizona Ariynna Tempe, Voi. 59, No. 37, October 26, 1976 Photo supervisor to be arraigned The supervisor of A S U ’s photo service, David Poor, is scheduled for arraignment today in Superior Court on a charge of embezzlement. Poor was released on his own recognizance following his arrest Sept. 22 for allegedly charging A SU for printing photographs for his own use. The total bill for the photo processing came to $145, which Poor has repaid, according to the supervisor of the audiovisual department. Poor was indicted by a federal grand jury in August 1969 on two counts of counterfeiting and placed on probation for three years. He's our man Parking group considers towing plan for ASU lots By Nina Bondarook Illegally parked cars may be towed out of University parking lots next semester. The Ad Hoc Parking Committee is considering having cars habitually in violation of parking codes towed away—whether or not the driver has paid past fines. A t Friday’s committee meeting, member Ernie Hirata, a technology professor, suggested taking the action to show drivers that the parking policies proposed for next year will be strictly enforced. He said it would be an effective method of keeping people parking in proper areas. His suggestion caused mixed reactions and a vote on the matter was delayed pending further discussion and study. “I think we can get a good accounting system of how many vehicles have tickets—then go ahead and latch on and tow them out,” Hirata said. “If the car has been parked three or four times in an area where it’s not designated to park, it shouldn’t matter whether the fines have been paid or not.” Lee Searcy of the College of Engineering op­ posed the idea. “In our society, once you’ve paid your debt or fines, you’re no longer held to be a bad person,” Searcy said. “I would say it s got to I eyes were on the besketball teem at the annual picture y, October 22. Applauding the team are Lisa and Dan ngsdor, 6 and 4, who found a pint-sized location to watch be a circumstance where someone has three outstanding violations.” George Bays , University Police Chief, told the committee it would be possible to feed parking violation information into the campus computer systems to monitor the parking plan. Searcy said the University could be sued if a car belonging to someone who had just paid all fines was towed. .. . “We should delay implementing it (the towing system) until it’s thoroughly tested,” he said, “because if you pick*up my vehicle and I’ve paid, there’s going to be aliell of a dog figh t.” Student member Ann Menzie said she thought it was a good idea and Would teach violators a lesson. Nancy Sawhney of Career Services voiced opposition to the method by^omparing it to the city of Tempe’s policies;; “The only way the city will tow me away is if I haven’t paid my fines,” she said. “The fine itself is a deterrant, and if that fine isn’t deterring you find a new system ,” committee chairman Bob Fails, of the College of Business Administration, said. continued page 6 the team practice. At right, Bill Kucharsky goes above the basket for two points. ASU hosts Olympic silver medal­ winning Yugoslavia in the season opener November 24. iffrrfyñ Arizona Stata University Habitual violators earmarked Page 2 State Press October 26, 1976 GINO’S PIZZA In the news briefly 9 6 6 -4 6 6 6 From the Associated Press • 9 6 6 -5 5 4 2 8 2 2 South M ill APS INCREASES RATES PHOENIX — Arizona Public Service Co. was authorized to increase gas and electric rates Monday, to reflect .rising costs of natural gas and fuel for generators. The average APS residential customer will pay $2.37 more for gas in November and 32 cents more for electricity, a commission spokes­ man said. In an another matter, a $6.7 million rebate to APS customers was stalled for a second time by consumer attorney Bruce Meyers©«WHITES CAN HOLD OUT GENEVA, Switzerland — Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith insistgcj,Monday that,the country’s whites can hold out against black guerrillas and world sanctions for years if necessary. Smith said the government is “ having great success against the terrorist’s guerrillas” with a “12-or 13-1 kill ratio." The ratio figures mean that up to 13 blacks are being killed for every white in a land where 6.4 million blacks make up 95 per cent of the population. s WOMAN PILOT KILLED BOGOTA, Colombia — A Colombian passenger plane crashed Monday in the western plains region, killing all 32 persons* aboard, civil aviation authorities said. One of the dead was copilot Lillia de Garnica, one of Colombia’s few women commercial pilots. No foreigners were listed on the DC3 regional *f light. . LEBANON PROTESTS PEACE-KEEPERS CAIRO — Arab leaders disagreed Monday on the make-up of a pan-Arab peacekeeping force designed to patrol a cease-fire in war-battered Lebanbn. An Arab League spokesman said Iraq strongly objected to . including Syria, one of the participants in the Lebanese conflict, in the peacekeeping force. Iraq and Syria have been feuding for eight years, and Iraq has some 2,000 men fighting in Lebanon on the Palestinian-leftist Moslem side, against the Syrians and Christians. SENATE CANDIDATES REPORT FUNDS PHOENIX — Organized labor has given Democrat Dennis DeConcini major support in his bid for the U.S. Senate while Republican Sam Steiger is drawing his heaviest support from business groups, the two candidates’ campaign reports showed Monday. In cam­ paign statements required by federal law, DeConcini reported total campaign contribu­ tions to date of $485,471 and expenses of $462,863. Steiger reported total contributions of $368,271 and expenses of $366,387. MOB ACTIVITY FOUND PHOENIX — The head of an 18-member nationApteam of- investigative reporters says he’s found enough evidence of mob activity and drug traffic to warrant several months of* additional probing in Arizona. Bob Greene of Newsday in New York said his team's goal is to insure that the June 2 car-bomb slaying of Arizona Republic reporter Don Bolles causes the underworld more trouble than it was worth. SUBCOMMITTEE TO REVIEW DIETHRICH PHOENIX — The State Board d i Medical Examiners has established a subcommittee for a continuing review of the practices and conduct of heart surgeon Dr. Edward Diethrich. Diethrich agreed to the review Oct. 16 when the board voted to dismiss allegations about his conduct while he was director of the Arizona Heart Institute at St. Joseph's Hospital. He is still practicing at St. Joseph’s, but is" no longer director of the heart institute. FREE 2 Quarts of Pepsi with the Purchase of a Large Pizza. (Request When Ordering) C O U P O N G O O D T H R O U G H N o v . 2 , 1 976 ¡Models Wanted I for Hair Cutting Call CRIMPERS LTD. 966-5192 4 4UU44 I 411 114 I II U CALENDAR OF EVENTS In Concert - "The Natural M an" LÔ U RAWLS Enjoy a home . cooked meal every Tuesday 11:30 -1:00 p.m. 213 E. University Baker Ctr. only Friday, October 29 - 8 p.m. D uring a p e rfo rm a n c e , R aw ls p a in ts , a p a g e a n t o f m u s ic a l p ictu re s , g iving his a u d ie n c e im a g in a tio n and tra n s p o rtin g th e m in to th e realm o f fa n ta s y . S ee and hear him s ing his great new h its " Y o u ’ll N ev e r F in d A n o th e r Love L ike M in e ” and “G roo vy P e o p le ” w ith his u n iq u e in im ita b le s tyle . S ilk an d S ou l . . . Lou R aw ls . 6 0 2 /9 6 8 7989 1027 SOUTH R U R A L R O A D TEMPE. A R IZ O N A 85281 -Oft is *.. Israeli Dancing every Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Baker Center Newcomers Welcome Tickets: $7, $6, $5 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A”* o ffe r expires oct. 29, 1976 POLISH N A T IO N A L RADIO SY M PH O N Y ORCHESTRA ALL INDIAN HALLOWEEN PARTY Wednesday, October 27th 6:00 P.M. 1310 Mill Avenue Tempe Sponsored by American Indian Crusade STATE PRESS is published- by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday luring the academic year, except holidays, ihd examinatipn periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281, Wédnesday, November 3 - 8 p.mJ We’ve added a new SO U P& SA LA D BAR " to enhance our rich atmosphere änd exciting NEW menu. JUST'NTYME is back. Therefc only one thing worse than finding out you nave cancer, N ot finding o u t American Cancer Society :$ N o orc h e s tra v is itin g G a m m a g e th is season w ill play w ith m ore fire , p re c is io n , sharp rh y th m s, a nd b e tte r b alances. Jerzy M a k s y m iu k c o n d u c ts th e e ve n in g 's program w h ic h In clu d e s M o n iu s z k o C o n c e rt O vertu re: "The F a iry T a le "; S c h u m a n n C o n c e rto In A m in o r for V io lin c e llo and O rc h e s tra , O p u s 129 w ith R o m an J a b lo n s k i, C e llis t; B eetho ven S y m p h o n y N o . 4 in B fla t m ajor; R avel A lb o ra d a del G ra c lo s o , fro m “ M iro irs ." Tickets: $8, $7, $6 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “THE HIDDEN SEA" with in-person narration by STAN W A T ER M A N Monday, November 8 - 8 p.m. The screen is fille d w ith a ran g e o f life in th e w orld under th e sea in th e o p en in g event o f G a m m a g e 's N arrated F ilm A d v en tu res . A w a rd -w in n in g film m aker S tan W a te rm a n provid es th e perso nal n a rra tio n fo r th is fu ll-le n g th c o lo r film , w h ic h in clu d e s a s eg m e n t featu ring “J a w s ” a u th o r, P e ter B e n c h le y , in an _ e n c o u n ter w ith sharks o ff A u s tra lia . Tickets; $2 in advance $2.50 at the door ‘ FR E E S tu d e n t S é rié s reserved sea ts are a va ila b le pow fo r th e T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 16 p e rfo rm a n c e o f “A L ittle N ig h t M u s ic " at th e G a m m a g e B ox O ffic e . lx¥meQeajpod 4455 S O U T H R U R A L R D . • T E M P E F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n , p lease call th e G a m m a g e B ox O ffic e , 9 6 5 -3 4 3 4 . THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER '-1 ,V "J1i’ fvf m V i i «T i'i'i j‘ i ■ : V » Oi'i'N .* ■g October 26, 1976 State Press Page 3 'Qmißing. ai JP e tite J e n e re P an am a C a n a l w a n te d b y C u ba, g o v e rn o r s a y s By Rosemary Schabert . F id el C astro ’s Cuba is He said “Latins are very “chomping at the bit” to take proud” and American money over the Panama Canal if the giveaways have been a mistake. United States withdraws its When he was ambassador to military troops, Gov. Raul Castro told a Latin American Bolivia, the country received a large am ount o f Am erican conference at A SU , foreign aid, he said. “I don’t Castro told the Pacific Coast think we had a friend (in Council on Latin American Bolivia),” said Castro. “You just studies Saturday in the M U he can’t buy friends.” favors the gradual phaseout of C astro suggested the troops from Panam a, with Panamanian control of the canal American government use Latin American commercial banks as a by the year 2000. American control of the canal m iddlem an for d istrib u tin g “in perpetuity,” as stated in money. The banks could take America’s turn-of-the-century American funds and loan them to contract with the Panamanians, small businessmen, he said. should be stricken from the Castro said he is optimistic contract, he said. about Mexico’s economic future. 6 1 8 S. C o lle g e • “I foresee that the devaluation of the peso will level off in six months . . . and the foreign investor will be safe,” he said. Foreign businessmen hope the Mexican government will move to the political center or right with the succession to the presidency in December of Jose Lopez Portillo, considered an economic conservative, he said. Latin American governments* traditionally have had good communication with the bankers, industrialists a n t intelligentsia in their countries, Castro said. But the campesino, or farm­ worker, of Mexico is gaining an increasing voice in government, he added. ON ANY ITEM BOUGHT IN THE STORE OPEN 0AILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. EARS PIERCED FREE Speetaele tí f: * OF THE NEW I RESTAURANT eye] • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER • 50« la s s e s ' un limi!, erf University Singes 123 east university tempe »risana a»2«i O ff ON ANY ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS SANDW ICHES (thru 10-28-76) TAKEOUT AVAILABLE — CALL 967-9607 1021 W. UNIV. • TEMPE 8 I B ■ran H f l Israeli professor to discuss Jew s' roles in Russia V a lu a b le C o u p o n 4, •| I S t o p p e The United States has made mistakes in its Latin American policy in the past, Castro, a former U .S . ambassador to Bolivia, said. <í 9 6 8 -1 2 3 3 OPENING Castro said he disagrees with the idea that Panamanians were victimized and coerced into signing the contract for the canal. “A s an attorney and a law yer,. I’m sure th at when these negotiations were made . . .' the Panamanians were very capable people,” Castro said. A recent poll showed 75 per cent of the American people opposed turning over the canal to the Panamanians, he said. Castro said a decision on the issue has been delayed under President Ford because of the upcom ing election . Both presidential candidates avoid the subject of Latin Am erica, he said. D r. Joseph Nedava, chairman of the political science depart­ ment at the University of Haifa in Israel, will deliver • three lectures today and Wednesday at A SU . Author of “Trotsky and the Je w s,” Nedava will discuss “Jew s in the Revolutionary Movements in Russia” 1at 10:45 a.m . today-in the Social Sciences Building, room 234. He will speak on “ Sources of Arab Israeli Conflict” at 12:15 p.m . in the Agriculture Building, room 150. W ednesday, he will discuss “Trotsky', Stalin and the Jew s” at 3 p.m . in the Social Science Building, room 210. - R Y cX FREE ENGRAVING Related story, page 11 “I haven't seen any Latin American policy in 1976. I’ve been listening to the debates and I just don’t hear anything about Latin Am erica whatsoever,” he said. je w e l N e x t to V a r s it y B ook E x c h a n g e • SPACE COAST KIDS now thru Oct. 31 from Anywhere, USA specializing f I in Beatles & Beach Boys AM A ZIN G RHYTHM ACES & Normal Bros. Tuesday, Nov. 2 & Wed., Tickets Nov. 3 $4.00 ___________ Tickets on sale at Dooley's HALLOWEEN BASH - Sun. Oct. 31 Costume Contest with Cash Prizes & Much More. Drink and food specials. Horror show. IT Complete 1933 film version of King Kong. I NO COVER FOR COSTUME-WEARERS Lunch or Dinner, A IIY o u Can Eat BUY ONE, GET A SECOND FOR 1/2 PRICE Dusty Chaps-Monday, Nov. 8/ ft W ith T h is C o u p o n Lunch Dinner 11-3 Reg. $1.71 5-9 Reg. $2.33 F r i. /S a t . u n til 10 p .m . N o w S erving B ee r an d W in e HOW-HOW 921 E. University, 966-2560 O ffe r E xp ire s 1 0 /2 5 /7 6 f CHECK OUT OUR NEW MENU AND DRINK SPECIALS EVERY DAY 1216 E. Apache in Tempe I i m Page 4 Stab Press October 26, 1976 r ------------------ 1 state press O p in io n Sports is the toy department of life'. Steve Sabol ___________ A 1 ■ Your vote could save you money The Central Arizona Water Conservation District- -you probably never heard of it, but it will cost you money. It’s the board that decided homeowners should pay three times as much for Central Arizona Project water as big" agricultural users. * A small group of citizens is trying to break into the ranks of special interests and corporate farmers, now dominating the board. . m', ; Their names will be on tie general election ballot Tuesday. • Two are associated with the University—Rosa Lee G ill, a 29-year-old graduate student, and David Torres, a 26-yearold geography graduate making maps for A S U . . The two others are John Lyons, J r ., 34, an attorney, and Robert Uhl, 34, a flood company executive. The four don’t think alike on all issues, but they have teamed into an informal slate to counter the organized , efforts of those who want to keep the status quo. * B E Photo by Ray Artlgua They are among those running for the 10 Maricopa Rita Brindise, 18, freshman, was among the first to donate blood Monday. County seats on the 15-member CA W CD . The CAW CD regulates water from the C A P , the billion^ t " ■ dollar pet of the U .S . Bureau of Reclamation and some of * • the biggest economic lobbies in Arizona. A 'O A O I I * 1 • 1 . ■ ■ , The four object to rates the board set charging municipal l J P Q k Q f i O r i r ^ T I O n — ITl [ M O O f l and industrial users three times as much for water as / W 0 0 1 X 0 U U I IC * 1 11 * U I U U U agricultural users. _. : '•-* ■ 8 The higher rate feeds anti-CAP arguments that the Editor: Students, faculty,, and Because of the great In most cases the need is project will benefit big growers at the expense of the staff can give the gift of life immediate. need, Associated Student’s average taxpayer. F irst * Council has They also want to stop the unnecessary and destructive today, Wednesday, said In our area the need is wholeheartedly Thursday — Blood Services endorsed Orme Dam. The CAW CD has sided against citizens trying will be in the M U accepting extensive; Maricopa County thé blood drive on campus. to stop the dam. m uch' needed blood uses 56,20Q units of blood Election of the four to the CAW CD will provide badly W e, the elected officers of donations from 10 a.m . to 4 ¿very year * needed balance. A S A S U , join them in urging If we have to have the C A P , we can make sure its output p.m . everyone to participate. The health of this com­ is fairly distributed. , . •, ____________________________________ 4 Those who have donated m unity,'the quality of its Please, we need your m edical , services, is help. Dave Braaten the procedure is efficient dependent upon an assured ’Supply of blood. Editor: and painless. . Kevin Dahl Bruce Mortensen The letter by Steve Marsh in tremendously during times of The need for blood can Keith Leoffler the. Oct. 20 edition of the State mental depression and has ac­ This blood only comes Press made statements which tually helped my study habits. happen to. anyone; disease from voluntary donations to had no'basis of fact behind them. As for leading to harder drugs, and injury play no favorites. A SA SU executive officers Blood Services. Pot smoker denies ill effect I have smoked on a daily basis from five to twenty joints a day for the past 20 months, missing maybe two or three days a month. I have driven 6000 miles during one month averaging 20 joint's a day with no accidents whatsoever. Marijuana has helped me this (at least in my case) has not occured. I have many friends who don’t smoke pot and have no desire to even though 1 smoke in their presence, with no complaints. As to physical and mental side Editor: effects — the only change I have It is true that marijuana is found is that I arrimore sociable. not tobacco. Name withheld Those weren't marijuana facts State Press Staff ■' •. '•)&• • • E d i t o r . . : ...................................................................... ........................p a t D en ley M a n a g in g E d i t o r .................................. ...................................... H al D eK e y se r C ity E d it o r . . . ............ ................................ ................... M ik e T u lu m e llo A s s is ta n t C ity E d i t o r s ............ ................................................B ritto n B loo m R e p o r te r s .......... J a y n e C lark N o rm a C o ile ....................................... ................................ N in a B o n d aro o k D an W in k e l R h o n d a P rast R osem ary S c h a b e rt N e w s E d ito r ......................................... K ate G la s s n e r ................................................P aul H avill C o p y C h ie f . . . . . . . . . . . . . k w v t i n . . . . . . .......................... M a ry W in te r C o p y D e s k ..........................................................................................D ia n e M a so n M a rk S carp R ay J o h n so n P h o to E d i t o r ....................................... .........................................Keary C an n o n P h o to g ra p h e rs ........................................................................M a rc ia J o y P rouse B rian D ra k e .. D on M y ers G reg C ro w d e r S p o rts E d i t o r ....................................................................................To m G ib b o n s A s s is ta n t S p o rts E d i t o r .................................................... G e o rg e M c C a s k e y S p o rts S ta tf However, that is almost the only true statement made in the letter written by Steve Marsh and printed in the Oct. 20 issue of the State Press. Steve obviously didn’t consult the readily available facts about marijuana use. First off, NORM L stands for the N ational Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, not the Repeal of Marijuana Laws. Secondly, NORM L does not now and has never advocated that marijuana be legalized nor has it ever said it is “no worse than alcohol.” ............................................................................... C in d y C a m p b e ll ■ W a lte r B erry A rts a n d E n te r ta in m e n t.............................................................. A n ita M a b a n te A rt D ir e c to r .......................................................................................M a rk F re ls te d t Il lu s t r a t o r .........................................................................................M ik e B alab uch A s a matter of fact, NORM L discourages the use of marijuana, alcohol, or any other d r u g , for recreational uses. The only statem ent NORM L makes is that the current laws governing the use of marijuana are harsh and totally useless as a deterrent to use, and therefore should be changed. A s for corporations form ing, it has been reported th at tobacco companies have already patented packaging ideas in the event of legalization of marijuana. Steve Marsh also states in his letter “People who wouldn’t normally smoke grass would be encouraged to do so.” Statistics prove this statement to be pure fallacy. According to a study by the Drug Abuse Council, after Oregon decriminalized marijuana in 1973, there has been “ no increase in marijuana use.” Incidentally, the same study showed 58. percent of. the public in Oregon approves of the new law. NORM L also stipulates that driving under the influence of marijuana or any other drug should be discouraged. There has never been any . conclusive evidence that marijuana leads to harder drugs. And as for being a home wrecker or life ruiner, I have never met or heard of anyone being affected in this way by marijuana alone. The only thing I have to say about being “chained” to marijuana is, who are you trying to kid? The f act that tt m inorityabuses marijuana says more about the mental state of the individual than about the drug itself. The most harmful aspect of marijuana use is the' danger of being arrested and imprisoned with real criminals! Gary D. Evans October 26, 1976 State Press Page 5 *¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ **¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ *¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ **¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ****¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ***** * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ***¥ ¥ *¥ ¥ **¥ ¥ ************** TODAY The Right-to-Choose student organization will meet to discuss the legality of abortion at noon In Palo Verde Main. The availability of abortion counseling services at ASU also will be discussed. French Club will have an organizational meeting at 1:40 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, room C-157. Persons interested in the club’s activities are invited. Social Work Associated Students Organi­ zation will prepare its food drive and hear a guest speaker at 3 p.m. in West Hall, room 169. Refreshments will be served. Divers interested in forming a scuba club on campu^shbuld contact Kevin Coleman at 967;3838 between 8 and 10 p.m. © WEDNESDAY American Indian Crusade will throw a Halloween party at 6 p.m. at 1310 S. Mill Ave. Snow Devils Ski Club will have a Hailoween bash at 7:30 p.m. in the La Cresenta Park Apartments recreation room, 1050 S. Stanley Place, Tempe. The Committee to Reinstate Morris Starsky will have an organizational ‘meeting to prepare for Starsky’s reinstatement trial at 7:30 p.m. in the College of Law, room 144, A1I interested persons are welcome. For moreinformation call Terry Oehler at 992-7873. THURSDAY The physics department invites interested persons to the roof of the Physical Science Center, A-wing, for telescopic viewing of the stars and planets from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Planetarium shows will begin at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. in the PSC B-wing, third floor. Self-defense classes will be offered free to female faculty staff and students from 7 to 9 p.m. each Thursday night for 5 weeks. Classes will be held in the University Activity Center, wrestling room 16. Classes will not be held Nov. 11 and Thanksgiving.'^Partici­ pants should wear loose-fitting clothing. For more information call the University Police at 965-3456. FRIDAY Campus Civil Liberties Union will meet at* 7 p.m. in the Social Science Building, room 102. “ Proposition 200: Nuclear Energy and Civil Liberties” will be discussed by Dr. Mark Reader, professor of political science, and John Rountree, public affairs manager for Standard Oil of California. Free to the public. Nevy Extended LSAT Review Course Maximize your LSAT score by taking review course. Course fo r December LSAT w ill be held in Phoenix on November 13, 14, 20 and 21, 1976. Call, in Phoenix, 264-0236 or 949-5786. W rite, 4008 North 15th Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85015. Course w ill not be offered again u ntil September 1977. JEWS IN THE RUSSIAN Ñ fV O lim niU featuring . . . DR. JOSEPH NEDAVA; news correspondent, political commentator, lawyer, historian, author; Chairman of the Political Science Dept., University of Haifa and author of the book Trotsky and the Jews. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 10:45 p.m. “JEWS IN THE REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS IN RUSSIA” Political Science Rm. 234 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 3:00 p.m. “TROTSKY, STALIN AND THE JEWS” Political Science Rm. 210 These lectures are being offered through the Hillel Israeli Scholar-in-Resldence Program. For. further information 967-7563. Texas Instruments electronic slide-rule calculator T I-3 0 Resurrection, ir i 'maximum sex, ' i i subjects b f talk Josh McDowell, a traveling representative of Cam pus Crusade for Christ, will speak at 7 p.m . Thursday in the M U Arizona Room on “The Great Resurrection H oax.” He also will give a talk entitled “Maximum Sex” at 8 p:m. Saturday in Gam m age Auditorium. Both presentations are free. McDowell has spoken at 450 universities in 42 countries and is the author of the book “Evidence That Demands A Verdict.” Curtis D. MacDougall, a professor at the Medili School of Journalism, Northwestern University, will speak to Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists at 8:30 p.m, at 134 Encanto Drive, Tempe. Students interested in joining Sigma Delta Chi are urged to attend. PRE LAW STUDENTS “ T NEED M O N E Y ? ! ■W A NT A JO B W IT H FLEXIBLE H O U R S T I "BE A BARTENDER" Learn a new, exciting career that pays well and can be used while going to college. Morning, afternoon and evening ¿lasses available to fit your schedule. Make a call to change your life. Call “ Bob” or"Arnie” Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 957-3770 Te x a s I n s t r u m e I i I I I I I I I American Bartenders School 2822 N. 32nd St., PHOENIX, Thomas & 32nd St. Mail Money-Back Guarantee Coupon Today DISSERTATION S EA N , P .O . Box 8117, Phoenix, AZ 85066 THESES RESEARCH PAPERS Please rush m e th e fo llo w in g Rawleigh p ro d u c ts w h ich I have checked belo w . I u n d e rs ta n d th a t u n le s s I a n r c o m p le te ly s a tis fie d , I w ill be offered a fu ll.c a s h refu n d o f th e p u rc h a s e price, rep la c em e n t w ith o u t charg e, o r fu ll c re d it to w a rd th e p u rc h a s e o f a n o th e r Rawleigh p ro d u c t. ‘ A TTR A C TIV E LY BOUND T o ta l cost o f p ro d u c ts o r d e r e d ..................................... A dd p o sta g e a n d h a n d lin g (1 3c per i t e m ) .......... $1.25 ea. A ........................ $ _________ ............ .................$ _ _______ A dd sales t a x .............................................................................. .................... $ WHILE YO U#AIT E nclo sed is a c h e c k o r m o n e y o rd e r f o r .......................... ......................$ _________ A R IS T O C R A T P R IN T IN G 2 2 1 2 S. Priest O r., S u ite 101 Tem pe 9 6 7 -7 2 5 1 N am e. A ddress _ Ci ty- 3456 R e g u la r S ales Price Price □ If ever you see a s u s p ic io u s c h a ra c te r — so m e ouv h a n g in g a ro u n d a bike rack o r lu rkin g by a dorm — c all th e U niv e rs ity P o lic e at 3 45 6 . N o nam es necessary. A n d no v ic tim le s s p lea s e . c rim e s , 3456 - Z ip . T h e fo llo w in g prices are e ffe c tiv e th ro u g h N o v e m b e r 2 3, 1976. □ □ o o □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ « Ready R e lie f .................... M e d ic a te d O in t m e n t ......................... Laxative T a b le ts ................................ O .S .A . V a n illa , 1 2 o z. . . . V a n illa , B u tte r & N u t F la v o r ............... Pecan F la v o rin g ................................ Cherry F la v o rin g . . . ; ......................... V ita m in E ....................................... V******* Sp ecial Price .A p t. #_ _ S ta te _ • Extra functions students need . . . percent, parentheses, constant, roots, powers, recipro­ cals, common and natural logarithms, degree/ radian modes, and trigonometric functions. Plus memory. •... Z - « ............................. ; . . 1 .1 0 B -C o m p le x V ita m in s ........................... V ita G ro o m , 8 o z ......................................... M e d ic a te d S h a m p o o ............................. P icnic C o lo g n e M i s t ............................. S w irlin g G o ld C o lo g n e M i s t ...................... H u m p ty D u m p ty B u b b le B a t h ................. ................................ H u m p ty D u m p ty S h a m p o o ...................... Luxury B ath C r y s t a l s .................................. Send C a ta lo g a n d S a m p le s ............... 3 .8 5 2 .1 9 1 .9 9 2 .5 5 .89 .89 . 89 8 98 8 .9 5 3 .4 9 2 .4 9 4 .5 0 4 .5 0 2 .9 9 2 .9 9 4 .5 0 *2 1 .9 5 This Week ONLY' at the UNIVERSITY BO O KSTO RE * Offer expires October 30, 1976 ®a#. Page 6 State Press October 26, 1976 M ore about ISRAEL AND THE MIDDLE EAST S' featuring DR. JOSEPH NEDAVA, news correspondent, political commentator, lawyer, historian, author, and Chairman of the Political Science Department, Univer­ sity of Haifa, Israel. Towing plan for car lots continued from page 11 In other action the committee voted on three key proposals. The first decision combined all faculty and staff parldng lots into one grouping. Members said the decision probably will anger faculty who come to campus mid-morning because staff members who arrive early will occupy the best parking spaces. A second vote took special parking privileges away from graduates working as teaching assistants. More than 400 TAs who previously . kaye parked in staff lots will have to compete for parking with other students. The committee also decided University em­ ployes cannot purchase cheaper decals for student perimeter lots. They will have the same parking option open to students-<-they can either pur­ chase a decal for their designated parking areas or park in the free lot (59) by Sun Devil Stadium. Other changes in lot assignments also will be included in the final parking proposal to be* submitted to administrators: —lot #3 on the east side of Grady Gammage Auditorium will be changed from a commuter student parking area to facijlty/staff. —lot #6, which is now visitors parking surrounding Grady Gammage, will be given to commuters as a substitute for lot #3. „ —one-fourth of lot #1, faculty/staff designation by Payne Hall, will become parking for McClintock dorm. Scorpio: emotional, secretive, strong, passionate, depressive The Errant Astrologer by “Solarr" “ Still waters run deep” might be the motto of Scorpio, the scorpion (Oct. 22 to Nov. 21). war, Scorpio is fairly easy going Scorpios are prone to long until pushed too far, when a periods of depression that are volcanic temper explodes. To be hard to pull out of. ■ the object of a Scorpio’s anger is Emotions are strong and Many Scorpios find an outlet secretive in this sign, tending to a terrifying experience. for their emotions through A Scorpio in love may over­ build up for a long period until creativity, and many are poets whelm with his pr her maelstrom they finally burst forth. and artists. of emotions, and may suffer for Prostitution is said to be . Ruled by M ars, the planet of these excessive passions. another Scorpion trade. This sign rules the genitals, and that can lead • to problems with sexuality and reproduction. , A Scorpio’s ambitions are fulfilled through slow and steady progress. People under this sign are able to root themselves in one place and grow. Scorpios often put up a macho front and seem very cocky, when what they really need most is to be loved. Tuesday, October 2612:15 p.m. Agriculture 150 “SOURCES OF ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT” ******************** Wednesday, October 27 8:00 p.m. Baker Center “JEWISH UNDERGROUND MOVEMENTS BEFORE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF ISRAEL” *********4 These lectures are being offered through the Hillel Israeli Scholar-in-Resldence Program. For further information call 967-7563. A LL N E W BU FFET 5-8 PM Every Tuesday Pizza - Spaghetti S o u p - Salad *2 2 9 per p erson - $1.15 children 6-12, 50c under 6 1324 RURAL ROAD (Just South of Apache) 968-8757 ILLAGS JS ii CARRY OUT SPECIAL TACOS REG. 2 4 « AN EVENING W ITH (MONDAY THRU THURSDAY) ALL YOU CAN EAT - $ 1 9 9 BUFFET 1 iiieuii special - $ 1 3 9 tunciieoirSiiecial MON—FRI -F R I 11 AM-3 PM ^ ■ Ct Y C ■ * M c k f r 'i MEXICAN BUFFETS IN SCOTTSDALE AT WILLIAM SHATNER A M ULTI-M EDIA PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, OCT ?7 1976 BtOO PM GRADY GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM T IC K E T S *3 .5 0 (*1 .0 0 D IS C O U N T W IT H A S U I D \ A V A ILA B L E N O W A T G A M M A G E B O X O F F IC E & D IA M O N D S S E L E C T -A S E A T O U T L E T S F O R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L 9 6 5 -3 4 3 4 Sponsored by the ASASUSpecial Events Board end the Memorial Union Ideas & Issues Committee à ufi . . efc«i<«»nii n luà i* ian * + » iif U 4t+, W »lià.di■ *»■ ■ ■ ■ —>......I*— . UVOUW aVCMMMCtf THE #1 BESTSELLER N O W A $5.95 fe M fe iB ^ F E R E ^ C K SUP AWAY WITH OUR WEEKEND SPECIAL Save 35% when you fly roundtrip over the weekend: Our new Weekend Special Fare is good to all the places listed. All you have to do is purchase your roundtrip ticket at least tw o days ahead of time, and depart and return anytime Saturday or Sunday. When Monday is a . legal holiday, our week­ end fare is good Satur­ day, Sunday and Monday. * And on Thanksgiving weekend, you can save 35% when you travel w ithin the four days— Thursday, Friday, Satur­ day, and Sunday. *Good February 21 and M ay 30. 1977 PHOEh11X 70: Burbank Tucson, Ontario Sait LakeCity SantaAna GrandCanyon Visit your friends and family. Follow the team to "aw ay" games. Drop . in and surprise some­ body you haven't seen in awhile. Don't just sit there. Call a Travel Agent or Hughes Airwest fo r reservations. We're not Top Banana in the West just because we can fly you to more / places than anybody else. We help you save a bunch of money on weekends, too. i Hughes Airw est Top Banana in the West. Page 10 State Press October 26, 1976 _________ _________ ______________ ________________ _______________ _______— --------------- - S a g a F o o d 's ham sandw ich is a turkey By John Dougherty The labels on ham sand­ wiches sold in the M U fail to tell customers turkey and pork are mixed in with the ham. “That is illegal,” Robert Olsen, a sanitarian for the Maricopa County Health D ep artm ent, said . The turkey-ham combination has been showing up at Valley cafeterias over the last few weeks and is legal as long as a menu states the com­ bination, he added. The mislabeling violates no health law s, Jo h n Kugler, Saga Foods director at A SU said. “It may be illegal in terms of ad­ vertising,” he admitted. Kugler said turkey and pork are used in the processing of the ham, even Rally to include Gold water talk, Rhodes speech Sen. Barry Goldwater, RA r iz ., and R ep . Jo h n Rhodes, R -A riz., will be featured speakers at a “Youth Rally for President Ford” from 11:30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m . Wednesday at A SU . though the menu advertises would have to sell 100 per cent ham.” the ham as pure. “It depends on what you put on your menu, as to what has to be in the food,” Olsen said. If they advertise a product as ham,, “they Kugler said the “turkeyham” has been sold the past two or three weeks and has resulted in some savings for Saga. “Prices would be much higher if ham were used,” he said. A ham sandwich currently sells for 70 cents. Kugler said he is not- a nutrition expert, but added, “Pure ham sandwiches are worse for you nutritionally than turkey-ham” because pure ham contains more cholesterol and fat. He said the M U ’s pastrami sandwiches also contain some turkey, but they are advertised as turkey-pastrami. TKoc JEW ELERS 7 Beers for *1.00 CUSTOM JEWELRY • WATCH REPAIRING INSTANT REPLAY POOL TOURNAMENT EVERY TUESDAY FEATURING NATIONAL BRAND MERCHANDISE WATCHES D IA M O N D FASHIONS A C C U TR O N «B U LO VA IN C A R A V E L L E « S E IK O T IM E X RINGS & PENDANTS LOCKETS • WALLETS * EARRINGS RELIGIOUS JEWELRY ENTRY FEE . CASH PRIZES POOL • FOOSBALL « PINBALL INSTANT REPLAY 1858 i. Apache 966-7587 TEMPE CENTER 921 S. Mill, Tempe Open Daily Noon -1 A.M. He no J i b 3y irre CBoë 3HaHne H H O C T p a H H O rO £ 3 H K a ! The rally, scheduled for the front of W est H all, will be held simultaneously with rallies at U A and N A U . Wheelchair race . among activities in disabled week “The Great Wheelchair R ace” w ill feature a showdown between veteran and beginning wheelchair drivers at noon Friday between the Farmer and Payne Education buildings. The race is one 'of the events sponsored this week by the campus organization for the A w areness o f Disabilities (CO-AD) to draw attention to the a b ilitie s »of disabled students. The week’s programs begin today with Crecensia “Ging” Knudson speaking at 7 p.m . in the M U Arizona Room. A film on epilepsy will be presented by the Central Arizona Epilepsy Society at 1 p.m . Wednesday in the MU Cochise Room. The president of CO-AD, Michael Blaine, said the film should clear up miscon­ ceptions about disabilities. Also planned Friday is a wheelchair basketball game at 7 p.m . in the Physical Education Building W est (the men’s gym). A ll events are open to the public. NSfi speaks your language W e'd like to think that th ose of you w ho have studied S la v ic or A s ia n la n gu a ge s cou ld ch a llen ge the a c cu ra c y of the ab o ve translations. If you can, you may a lso qualify for a career at the N a tio n a l Se cu rity A g e n c y . C a reer opp ortu nities now e x ist for cand id ates w ho are sk illed in either S la v ic , A s ia n or N ear E a ste rn la n gu a ges. T h o se selected w ill be able to provide a valuable service in the production of n ation al defen se in telligen ce. T he N a tio n a l S e c u rity A g e n c y offers a variety of c h a lle n g in g a ssig n m en ts for la n gu a ge majors . . . tran slatio n , transcription, area research p rojects to nam e a few . N ew ly-h ired lin gu ists receive ad van ced train in g in their prim ary la n gu a ge s and can a n ticip ate m any years of p ro fessio n al g ro w th w ithin the N S A L a n g u a g e C a reer D evelo p m e n t Program . In tellectu al ch a lle n g e is part of N S A 's lan gu age too . . . plus a ttra ctive surrou nd in gs in our suburban M arylan d headquarters . . . salaries that start at the G S -7 level for B A gradu ates . . . and all the usual benefits of Fed eral em ploym ent. U n ited S ta te s citize n sh ip is required. S c h e d u le a n N S A interview th rough your P lacem en t O ffice . N a tio n a l Se cu rity A g e n c y F o rt G e o rg e G . M ea d e, M aryland 20755 A ttn : M 321 A n eq u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r m/1. >.«»>i» u\»mmil4m(4í.-. 'MimwtQuanti*í*itiiw W$: m f October 26, 1976 State Press Pafle 11 W ': Federal official calls Latin aid share small By Jack Lavelle United States aid to Latin America has been relatively small because of a congressional policy giving preference to the world’s poorest cou n tries, a State Department legal adviser told an A SU audience. Using the Food for Peace program as an example, David Gantz told a gathering in the College of Law Friday that the United States distributes 75 per cent of the food to countries where- the average per capita income is less than $300 a year, thus preventing L atin Am erican nations — whose income level is much higher — from receiving a greater share of American aid. “If we are going to give something to the Latins we have to take it from somewhere else,” Gantz said. He added it would be difficult in an election-year. ■ Gantz also has participated in conferences on the construction per million. The United States had been under a treaty calling for it to provide Mexico with a million and a half acre-feet of water per year from the Colorado, he said. The water has been pumped from underground in southern Arizona. It contains about 6,000 parts salt per million, Gantz said. The norm al salt content in drinking water is about 500 parts Gantz said the United States was not actually required to build a plant, but had to maintain its acrefeet obligation. The alternative was to provide fresher water from the upper basin of the Colorado. m § STATE PRESS Save This Coupon! W orth 10% on Parts & Labor See M arc o r Bob C om plete A u to m o tive Care BOB'S UNION 76 830 Mill Ave. of a desalinization plant on the Colorado R iver. The plant would benefit Mexican farmers whose crops have been ruined by salty irrigation water pumped into the river by American farmers. whi. 9664490 W) TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO CAM PUS 'Mi M Business Calling Card ★ Free Emission In spectio n ★ SPOILED PLANTS with repairs Com pany C ertified Specialist in— TUNE-UPS — EMISSIONS & ELECTRONIC ANALYZER — AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDI­ TIONING, WHEEL ALIGNMENT, BRAKE SER­ VICE — TIRE SPECIALIST — EXHAUST ANALYZER. Union Tires & Batteries All Items 10% off for ASU STUDENTS Every Day •LAYAWAY PLAN •Quilts * Antique Jewelry * Brass & Iron Beds * Art Deco /R ockers * Radios That Work * Antique Photography 811 S. ASH * Kerosene Lamps w i Weddings 15 W. 6th St. ■Arno« JOPe' UuM» 2 BOB'S REALTY • • ■* 3 .5 0 D o *. : 5 5 CARNATIONS. ............... «.s o B u n c h Tempe ASU'S No.1 FANI 826 M ill P R IIM T IlV O L vita n t PRESS PIP 3 2 « 8 1 0 South Ash Tempe, Ariiona 85281 (6 02) 9 6 8 -2 4 6 9 Furniture School Supplies Typewriter Cleaning Ac Repair Regularly $19 Now Only $13.60 it Bionic Bong Regularly $20 Now Only $17 514 S. Mill “Heart of the head area!i” * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * V Wl 8 2 Custom Leather Works clogs, belts, sandals purses, garments TEMPE ^ ^ •m- 407 MILL AVE . j£ 968-4812 % w 968-7803 7e. 5 th s t.T e m p e , A r i z . W h iil-U -W a it! c a n d le fU r m fo A m l I® Tempe Office Supply 616 Mill Ave. 1020 SOUTH MILL Tempe m W. art gallery Finest Custom Picture Framing Imported & Domestic Artist Papers >Photo Copies ' Calling Cards >Personalized Christmas Cards 968-8621 Toker II 968-0781 A rm a d illa M /kx W o rx POSTAL ★ • * Euphoria Leather * Whether Buying, Selling, et. Renting C A R N A T IO N S . . . . 966-4111 ® * FRESH-CUT FLOWERS CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Floral Arrangements per m onth HEADS OR TAILS Dr. Munchies Dally Luncheon Specials Happy Hour 3 -6 p.m. Sunday Brunch A University & Ash re m e m b e r OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - FRI. i t SAT. TILL 8 GREEN PLANTS PLANTS 'N THINGS 399 S, Mill semester program payable at start SPECIAL 808 S. Ash, Tem pe 96 7-1 73 6 OLDTOWN ANTIQUES w sm Specializes in serious body building for men, and conditioning and weight loss programs for women. We have the equipment and methods! * 1 2 Why waste money on repairs? All work backed by GUARANTEE m We’ve spoiled all our house plants by surrounding them with fine ceramics, stoneware, . macrame, and plant ac­ cessories. Come see our (spoiled) plants RUNDLE'S LIQUORS & MKT. •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 f.e.*.*.♦.*.*'* 967-9079 § CHRISTOPHERS Basic Foods Bakery Jj|,’ Whole Grain Baked Goods 612 S. MILL 966-8132 Try Us Out - We're xvt-Vvr«'W*'*«* w Jssi,. ©ÏÜ TEMPE ■ New! . m f t Mm. iw K s Page 12 State Press October 26, 1976 m m m SPORTS I m ■1 •I -É w L I Q U O R S 6743 E. McDowell Rd. (Corner68th St.) PLANNING A PARTY? Photo by Dave Seibert ASU’s John Harris sheds a New Mexico tackier on a 73-yard punt' return for a touchdown in ASU’s 31-15 win Saturday night. It was the first time all season the Devils’ had shown the explosiveness which has been a trademark of ASU football. ASU offense awakes, hopes alive By Georgé McCaskey A h, sleep—that wonderful invention. There’s nothing quite like it. Rip Van W inkle liked it. Emmanuelle liked it. And A SU students like it. But sooner or later cdmes the time to wake up. That’s exactly what the Sun Devil football team did Saturday in its 31-15 victory over New Mexico. The Devils had been asleep for 10 months—ever since their F iesta Bowl victo ry over Nebraska in December. During that slumber they’d had pleasant dreams—of national champion­ ships. They’d also had night­ mares—losing their first four games this season. But they woke up Saturday night to ‘ find both a scoring offense and themselves 2-1 in the W AC, still in the running for a return to the Fiesta Bowl on Christmas Day. It’s so easy when you use more toll. A -State’s offensive line fired out in unisón" for probably the first time this season, opening holes for running backs Mark Lovett and Stanley Robinson and providing good pass protection for quarterback Dennis Sproul. Lovett and Robinson, pressed into service because nearly every, one of the other D evil cunning backs was bumped up, gained 82 and 80 yards rushing respec­ tively. Lovett added a 21-yard pass reception for a touchdown ■Æ and Robinson caught four for 77 yards. Their performances must have been particularly satisfying for both senior backs. Lovett, a superb blocker, has spent the majority of his ASU , career doing just that for Freddie W illiam s. And Robinson has spent much of his time here getting thrown in and pulling him self out of Coach Frank — R u sh ’s infam ous doghouse. Someone asked him exactly what- it was like to be in that doghouse. Robinson smiled and shook his head. "A ll I can say is you don’t want to get in it. It’s a hard time getting out,” he said quietly. Lovett was far from quiet after the game. He received his congratulations graciously and happily with a chesire cat smile. “It feels great,” Lovett-said after the game of his new-found success. “I can do it all the tim e. Tonight was the most times I’ve gotten thé ball since I’ve, been in school.” Sproul, with all of his receivers healthy for the first time this season, enjoyed a fine passing night. He completed 16 of 30 passes for 269 yards and two touchdowns. “I thought Sproul played one of his better gam es,” Kush said. Kush also praised a swarming defense that effectively shut off New Mexico’sconferencé-leading offense, holding the Lobos to only 285 yards total offense. “The defense did a remarkable job. They "kept their poise,” Kush said. • • • • • C a ll u s , w e o ffe r — 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 N e w O p to m e tr is t O ffic e N e a r A S U L o c a te d in Apache Plaza 1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117 Tem pe, A Z. Across from Sun Devil Lounge 15% S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T on Frames, Lenses, and Contact Lenses. 9 67 -84 83 9 94-1833 Dr. G. G . T a th a m Dr. B a rry S. H e r n d o n Think Delicious, , 0 LOWER COLORADO RIVER CANOE TRIPS 2 & 3 Day Trips, Parker - Blythe - Yuma Grumman Canoes *9.00 A DAY PLUS TAX We arrange return transportation WRITE FOR BROCHURE: Marith Tours, Inc. 943 E. M urphy, Blythe, C alif. 92225 ® PHONE: (714) 922-5573 Blythe Marina at River & Highway 10 PLAN A FALL TRIP NOW chiiicsi You've been looking for it ever since you came to the Valley. The kind of Chinese food you used to get back home. People tell us ail the tim e. It's the ta s te w orth lookihg for. le c r a z y h o r s e Come see/ ■ Ml :1m haircrafters ir directs your im a g e . and your attention to o u r . . . . »fy. wL J v m f L E k Phone I L J I I j 833-3577 EN BESS BROADWAY at DOBSON in the K-M art Shopping Center One Block S outh o t Tri-C ity M all. m m § m 'W' W •* I $ ro o D o ff thomas m all 4551 e. thomas rd. 959-0790 s h a m p o o , c o n d itio n in g , s ty le c u t p e r m o r fr o s tin g . valley fa ir plaza 35th ave. & northern 242-9550 10% Discount on Food and Beverage [Except Promotional Specials] to ASU Students and Faculty with ID. Offer Good Mon. - Thurs., Now thru November 30,1976 October 26, 1976 State Press Page 13 15 of 16 wins steak for contestant David Martell had 15 of 16 right and the most accurate tie­ breaker to edge out Mark Nelson in the Pick ’Em Contest. M artell wins a steak dinner for two from Jerem iah’s Steak House. Nelson wins a large pizza from University Pizza Hut. Only 16 games were counted in this week’s contest (instead of the usual 17) because the Stanford-Oregon State game, which appeared on the ballot Thursday, wasn’t being played last Saturday. Photo by Dave Seibert ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ New Mexico’s Kevin Thompson [37] tries to .get around A-State’s Darrell Gill [43] in ASU’s 31-15 triumph over UNM Saturday. The Lobos had just 114 yards on the ground. Colonial Ice Creami • SUNDAES • CONES • HANDPACKED ICE CREAM • SHAKES Choose From Over 5 0 Delicious Flavors 915 E. Broadway, Tempe 966-8950 In the Lucky Shopping Center * Open From 11 AM to 10:30 PM SPECIAL! WITH THIS COUPON ' * * * * * 2 DOUBLE SCOOP SUNDAES 99° REG. 85c EACH YOUR CHOICE OF TOPPING WITH NUTS. WHIPPED CREAM, AND CHERRIES. (Offer good thru Nov. 15. 1976) -, . _ m * * * * *. * r TheTeachingsofJoseCuervo: "There is white9 andthen there is whiter 10% discount on food with ASU Student I.D. 2240 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tamp* S ta te Press N e w s 965-2292 •> . i If you don’t want a ring around your drink, re­ member this. The first white is Jose Cuervo White. Since 1795 Jose Cuervo has been the first, the pre­ mium tequila. A n d Jose Cuervo is made to mix best. With cola, tonic, collins, water, orange juice, grapefruit juice, juices and etc., etc., etc. JOSE CUERVO® TEQUILA 8 0 PROOF. IM PORTED AND BOTTLED f|Y © 1976 HEUBLEIN. INC., HARTFORD. CONN. " \ mm m Page 14 State Press October 26, 1976 ★ Announcem ents ir H elp W onted ir Pets FREE KITTENS, playfull, 8 wks. old, grey tiger striped. Call 966-4459. 10/26 ★ For Sale filin ' to ,5ay ? Amplify it in the STATE PRESS 965-7572 I VETS! Photo Dy Marcia Prouao Going up for a spike against University of Utah is Donna Stuhr. Looking on are Joannie Smith [21] and Denise Willis. ASU whipped the Utes in two games. BYU hands spikers first conference loss; ASU wins 3 others M& m W&A » M m Æ ■Æ fM m ■m Wyoming still leads WAC with 45-22 win over Utah M Saturday’s game he chucked the ball 48 times with 28 completions for a total of 468 yards in the air. 965-7572 For Information and/or rides Call 967-3203 ★ Typing FAST, ACCURATE Typing. Experienced with term papers, thesis, manuscripts, resumes. Reasonable rates. Call -Hinny, 839-3042. 1,0/27 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, disserfations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 9678155. ? 12/3 DISSE r V a TIONS, 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 correctedif desired. Call Jane 968-9828. Near tennis courts. 1 2/3 IBM SELECTRIC II, ‘Correcting, Disserta­ tions, Theses, Term Papers. Rosemary Vance, Tempe, 967-9143. 1 /1 9 /7 7 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM pica. Ex­ cellent qualified work for graduate stu­ dents. East Phoenix. By appointment. 956-7983. 11/24 TYPING in my home. Fast accurate work with reasonable rates. NW Phoenix area. Nancy Bolding, 246-0467/ 12/3 TYPING: Research papers, theses, publica­ tions, term papers, $1.50 per page; Margo Vassar, 947-4888. 1 2/3 ★ Lost/Found Ittassifiëd! Start Here LOST: Great Dane mixed, 2V2 years old, male, light brown, 125 lbs.,.vicinity ASU. Reward. 968-8054. 10/26 FOUND: Small brown puppy. Yellow collar. Near Alpha Dr. Call 967-9989. 10/2§ ★ Instruction PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. ★ Transportation . NEED RIDE to Durango, Colorado, badly. Contact Phil at Cal-Ar Tropicals, 4132 E. McDowell. ” * 10/26 ___________ 1 2 /9 BUILD YOUR own banjq, Free catalog. Stewart-MacDonald M fg., Box ,90025, Athens, Ohio 45701. 10/29 PIANO LESSONS: private instruction at all levels. Reasonable rates. Call 967-0913. 1 1/5 ★ Persona! ★ For R ent/Lease Build your reputation with Two Fingers. 10/26 S ta te Press A d vertisin g Southside Baptist Church’ Welcome all ASU students over for worship, fellowship, and recrea­ tion. Mixed Team Play For the second year A SU will meet BYU irf a mixed-team match Friday in Provo. The match follows the same format as World Team Tennis. •w 994-3107 1001 S. Southern Ave. * Women’s Tennis Conference Action— In other women’s intercollegiate action, the tennis team defeated New Mexico State, 9-0, New Mexico, 9-0, and U N LV 7-2. The team’s conference record is now 7-1, the only loss being to BYU. W yom ing continued its winning ways in the W AC by drubbing Utah 45-22. The ’Pokes still are undefeated and are leading the conference race. In other action the Sun Devils marched up the comeback trail by winning their second game of the season, defeating Now Mexico 31-15. Colorado State defeated the Miners of U TE P 28-7. This was the Miners’ fifth conference loss and CSU ’s first conference win. In nonconference action Texas Tech beat the Wildcats of U A , 52-27. The ‘Cats stayed within striking distance in the first half but the Red Raiders took off the second, scoring 24 pointns to the ’Cats six. BYU breezed by Utah State 45-14. In the game, quarterback Gifford Nielson broke the N CA A single-gam e passing record which he set last week against Southern M ississippi. His old m ark was 455 y ard s. In Do You remember the Pueblo? Have you ever wondered why the U.$. Government pursued a n6-yifjn 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 call W ill Hoke. 994^107. Films will be shown in MU and cassettes and printed material are available. of Tempe Volleyball Results The A SU women’s volleyball team suffered its first conference defeat of the year Friday. The nationally ranked Cougars of BYU dispensed with the Devils in straight games of 15-4 and 17-15. The women did better in other matches, defeating Utah, Utah State and Weber State. The Devils beat Utah 15-6 and 15-12 Friday evening, then went on to beat Utah State Saturday morning 15-12,8-15,15-12. In the final game of the weekend, A SU breezed by Weber State 157,15-9. The Devils are now 6-1, but conference standings will not be known until later this week. Conference play resumes November 13 when A SU hosts U A and NAU. m 10/22 HOUSE PLANTS and 10 % discount with ASU ID. Plantscapes Greenhouse, 10250 E. McDowell Rd. 10/29 GURDJIEFF Ouspensky Center now ac-i nepting students. 991 -4867. 10/29 DELUXE!TWO BDRM, two bath duplex. Sound conditioned, covered parking, pri­ vate patio, one mile east of ASU. $210 monthly, no utilities. 967-0537. 10/26 ONE BDRM furnished, carpeting, carport, pool, laundry facilities, near ASU and shopping, no pets. Information— 966-9530, 838-3668. __________________ 10/27 FURNISHED 2 bdrm, 2 bath townhduSe. Suitable for four. Close to ASU and MCC. $300 month plus electric. Call 949-1161. 10/29 PIONEER HR99 8-track Recorder, excellent condition. Used 2 months, $110. 10 tapes included. 966-2897. 11/2 DIAMOND, Engagement & Wedding Rings: Up to 50% discont to students, faculty & staff (full or part-time). Vi ct. $75, 'h ct. $250, Vt ct. $495, 1 ct. $695. Vast array of ring settings in gold or platinum. Save by buying direct from leading diamond Im­ porter. Purchase by mail, phone or from showrom. For color catalog send $1 to SMA Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (indicate name o' school) or call (201) 964-7975, (212) 682-3390, (215) L03-1848 or (609) 779-1050 for location of showroom nearest you. 10/28 160 LB. WEIGHT SET, one barbell, two dumbells and incline power bench. Must see. Asking $ 9 0 .|ig |3 7 1 2 . 11 /3 CIGARETTES: $3.50 per carton. Buy direct from a wholesaler. W e have all American brands. No extra charge foi King’s,'100’s, or filters. All we require is a minimum order for 3 cartons. — These can all be of the same brand or combination of brands. When ordering be as specific as you can about quantity, brand, and size and enclose a check or money order. (Sorry, no C .O .D .’s) and send to: Southern Tobacco, 391 Aragon Avenue, Coral Gables, Florida 33134. 10/27 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & Wedding Rings: Up to 50% discount to students, faculty ¿.staff (full o^part-time). V4 ct. $75, Vi ct. $250, V, ct. $495, 1 ct. $695. Vast array of ring settings in gold or platinum. Save by buying direct from leading diamond importer. Purchase by mail, phone or from showroom. For color catalog send $1 to SMA Diamond Im­ porters, fnc., Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (indicate name of school) or call (201) 964-7975, (212)682-3390^ (214) L03-1848 or (609) 779-1050 for location of showroom nearest you. 10/27 PIONEER SA-500A Amplifier, Dual 1214 turntable, Shure M91ED, base, cover. Both $155. Bruce, 965-2904. 1 1/3 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,, 7453, Phoenix, A2 85011. 11/13 COLOR TV. Beautiful picture. Only $99. Can deliver and guarantee. 242-6002. Ask for Carmen. 11/17 CHANGING HANDS and Womansplace bookstores now open Sundays noon to 5. Browsers welcome. 9 East 5th S t., Tempe. 966-0203. Also Mon. to Sat. 10-6. 11/12 BAJA VANS, Conversions and Parts, 1309 E. Buckeye, Phoenix, 8-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 10/27 •ADMIRAL to ZENITH color TV’s frojr) $49.95 to $225. Color picture tubes. Most sets, $69.95. Mesa Repairman, 833-4304. +1 /15 GRUNDIG CONSOLE stereo, Dual turn­ table, reel-to-reet, teak cabinet, 54" x 17”. $200.275-6118,834-7617. 11/2 3 BEDROOM luxury townhome with beamed cathedral ceilings just one block from the Shalimar Country Club, Floor plan is perfect for entertaining and family living. Gas bar-b-que on covered patio close to pool area. $400 per Mo. — Lease or $50,500 Sales Price. 839-0512, Agent. „ "10/29 2 BEDROOM CO-OP townhouse. 10 min­ utes from A.S.U. Bathrooms, kitchen newly redecorated. $1400 and monthly payments $145.00. More information, Gail 838-7362. 10/29 VIVITAR ENLARGER plus other equipment for complete dark room. Reasonable. ' 834-4166. Ask for John. 10/26 GRACIE'S COTTAGE Tempe’s Family Thrift Store Clothes, Furniture, Household Items Try our bathtub special! 2202 E. Apache at Price Rd. 967-5231 ATTENTION Women Majoring In Dramatic Arts There are many advantages in modeling for the better men’s magazines to further your career and make good money. For details call Jerry - evenings at 955-5622 LA|| ANALYIST, 4 year degree In biology or related physical science, salary $1163/ month.- LNI Personal, 325 E. Southern, 968-7911. ' 10/26 DEMONSTRATORS: po 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-F. 10/30 VARIETY ENTERTAINERS WANTED! Also, backup keyboard and guitar with own equipment-. Part time, low pay, high benefits. Call 964-6605 evenings. 10/26 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 ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at home, no experience necessary, excellent pay. Write:. American Service, 6950 Wayzata Bl. , Suite 132, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426. 11/19 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 OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, 500-1200 monthly. Expenses paid. Free information — Write: Inter­ national Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490, ^Berkeley, Ca.,.94704. 11/19 ir Roommate W anted BROTHER 23, Sister 18: Need person w /o pets to share their own large home near ASU. $90.00 includes everything. 967-0537. 10/26 SINGLE FEMALE to share 2 bedroom house. C a ll956-43008 a .m . t o 5 p.m. 11/4 3rd ROOMMATE, nice 2 bdrm., 2 bath, furnished, Canlen House. $90 total. 9662595. 10/28 ★ M otorcycles 1972 HONDA 500-4. Fairing, 'saddle bag, other extras, excellent condition. $950. 846-0047. 10/26 1975 YAMAHA RD 250, anytime. 966-8629. $425.00. Call 10/27 ir Autom obiles 1968 VW, has new seats, Michelin radial tires. Looks good, runs good. $900. 946-9551. 10/27 1975 MGB, excellent condition. W /black racing stripe, rollbar, cassette deck in­ cluded. $4900.966-2897. 1 1/2 ’67 IMPALA V-8, automatic, power steer­ ing, standard brakes. $650. 849-3919. 10/29 71 VEGA GT,’ 4 speed, hatchback, runs good. $850 or best offer. 973-8275. 10/29 1973 MONTE CARLO. 69,000 miles, black interior, burgundy/white vinyl top. $2350, 931-3822. 10/26 1961 CHEVY convertible. 383 cubic inch, good condition. 839-6528. 10/26 4t1 VW STATION WAGON. New paint, interior, A M /F M radio, air conditioning. 966-1868 or 257-0522. 11/5 10/29 ’63 CHEVY WAGON. Runs fine, transportation. $425.253-5273- ir Services RESEARCH REPORTS, theses, disserta­ tions. We critique, edit, process data, tutor. FREE details: RESEARCH, P.O. Box 1197, Glendale, Az. 85311, 11/5 ir Help W anted BASKETBALL COACHES NEEDED. Butler Boys Club - Phoenix Sun’s league. Volun­ teer basis. Good experience for future coaches. Call Ron Heyman, 258-6097. 11/5 « ♦ H9 * c * * b. A AV A'x.V . good n /&_ 7 2 MONTE CARLQ. Air, PS/PB , Mags, new paint, hew top, lots of extras. 993-1648. 10/28 AIM FOR M O R E !!!!! We pay top dollar for any clean vehicle. We wifi 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 , , MAGOG'S.AjJTD SALE§ INC, . . i October 26, 1976 State Press Page 15 This is one ball New Mexi­ co’s Preston Dennard [80] couldn’t get to Saturday during ASU’s 31-15 win over the Lobos. Dennard was able to get to 5 catches for 114 yards including two touchdowns. But Derrick Martin’s [19] defense, pre­ vents the New Mexico star from making the reception. Also defending on the play is Darrell Gill [43] and Norm Ehasz [47]. Pnoto by Keary Cannon Now is the best time of the semester to GET AWAY FROM IT ALL!!! Join us and the University of Arizona Hillel for a weekend of socializing, fun, Jewish study and prayer atop Mt. Lemon. Meet some new people for ASU and U.of A. ¡¡S S October 29-30-31 Fee $15.00 includes meals and lodging. Make your feservations today. Call Hillel 967-7563. *1 OFF on Golf Lessons with Student I.D. 2155 S O U T H D O BSO N R O AD / Lobo end casts vengeance upon ASU for refusing him By Tom Gibbons Tourists visiting Mexico often return to the United States with a common disease known as “Montezuma’s revenge.” , New Mexico has a similar malady which A SU contracts each time it plays the UNM Lobos “bennard's revenge.” There was a bad outbreak of it Saturday night in Sun D evil Stadium when New Mexico wide receiver Preston Dennard — a Tempe product caught five passes for 114 yards and two touch­ downs. He also caught a pass on a two-point conversion to account for all of New Mexico s points in its 31-15 loss to A S U . Dennard, a junior who attended Marcos de Niza High School and starred in football, basketball and baseball, had hoped to play football for Frank Kush when he graduated from de Niza in 1974. But that was the year John Jefferson also graduated from high school. The Devils recruited Jefferson, and they already had two excellent young receivers in Larry Mucker and Glenn Crawford. W ith a 30-scholarship limit for each year, if a coach feels he's already strong^ in one position, he’ll go after people in other positions. So Dennard went to New Mexico, to benefit from UNM ’s emphasis on the passing attack. As good as Jefferson is, letting Dennard go may have been a m istake. His first year he lecame the only first-year man to make_tne_oi_ YOUR LOCAL DATSUN ficial All-W AC team. Last year he was fourth in the nation in pass receiving. He didn’t make AllW AC though; Jefferson narrowly edged him out in the balloting. Dennard thinks it was a mistake for A SU to let him go. * “I think I'm every bit as good if not better than Jefferson,” Dennard said. i ”* “I guess there’s a little rivalry between me and Jefferson,” Dennard said. “He’s got good hands — but so do I . . . He makes great catches in clutch •situations—r.but so do I . But Denrtard said he isn’t bitter about not going to A SU . “I wanted to play here, but Tm glad I’m at New Mexico,” he said. Still, coming back tb his hometown to play the Devils is a big event for the 6-foot-l, 170-pound receiver, he said. “I get pretty fired up mentally for this gam e.” While Dennard claims no bitterness, he cer­ tainly seemed like a man enjoying revenge after catching his first touchdown pass. He béat defender Derrick Martin on the play, and afterwards, he taunted Martin with the ball, waving it in front o f his face. Dennard waved it much longer than receivers normally do when they’re rubbing it in (just about all do it). O f course, maybe, it wasn’t bitter . . . just bush. now ... NEW LIGHTED DRIVING RANGE andGreenn9 Beat the Heat Practice in the cool evening hours VALUABLE COUPON 2 FORI Buy 1 Bucket of Range Balls & Get a Bucket FREE! Student Discount PAPA JAY'S Authentic New Y ork M o n . thru Thurs. ' P I Z Z A SK.U*V»N»W-CH«i T H IC K C R U S T — A ll ou r P izzas hand m ad e! ,, TAKE OUT OR EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS & SUBMARINES Open 4 P .A A .-l A . M . Sun.-Thurs. 4 P . M . - 2 A . M . Fri.-Sat. , PITCHER OF BEER 49c W IT H E A C H P IZ ZA P U R C H A S E D M ON.-W Ej-D. E A T IN O N L Y S IX P A CK COORS $ 1 .2 5 (Limit 2) Delivery & Take Out Only $2.00 MIN Food Order FREE DELIVERY We Deliver Beer! A F T E R .5 P .M . 804 S. ASH, TEMPE B lk . S . of ^University** N E W ! G a m e R o o m ! N E W !____________ 967-9689 966-4292 DEALER thru Oct. 29 SERVICE SPECIAL! 15% DISCOUNT ON PARTS AND LABOR *F0R ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASII STUDENTS. FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD -a At & ■ _nSe MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA •'834-3366 ecidi M o n d a y Hours: 7:30 a.m. 9 p.m. 00 o "e j v i? 6 \ &A& A® «o' r$ HÉm Page 16 State Press October 26, 1976 11 »^^a— — _____________ _____________________________ ___________________ — = = . ■ ) _ _ ^ — MM— — L€ON RUSS€LL,£LO. AV€RAG€ WHTT€ BAND, 6 1 « & TWA TURNER All Have One Thing In Common. & . ' ;® , 626 SPEAKER SYSTEM ACOUSTIC CONTROL CORP. Leon Russell and groups life £L.O. Ir o w how music is intended bo sound and that's w h y they use Acoustic Control w hen th e y perform in concert. If you w ant to experience all the highs, lows, and everything in b e tw e e n com e by and g ive Acoustic a listen. Ike and Tina N ghly recom m end it. Manufactuer's Suggested Retail Price $289 each A R IZO N A AUDIO Ltd. 2230 £ NDIAN SCHOOL Rd. 277-4497 With this ad *429 a pair M HnpanpiamiaiagiaMHMKHHMMnHn1^