M 'I r W e d n e s d a y A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity Voi. 59, No. 38, October 27, 1976 B ^ B V f l ^ B B ^ V ^ B ^ ^ ^ h |jH |^ B H i Rhodes refuses............ Straw survey ................................ Stadium shakedown.................. Football fable........ Tempe, Arizona y District 27 hopefuls dash on issues By Dan Winkel Tem pe’s incum bent sta te senator, Jam es Mack, charged his opponent, William Crowley, is not a “legitimate” candidate. But Crowley contends Mack has been ignoring his con­ stituency — especially ASU. The District 27 Republican termed Crowley a “counterfeit son-jii'Im i Page 2 State Press October 27, 1976 In the news From the Associated Press / V 1 M NIXON TAPES CAN BE BROADCAST WASHINGTON — The U.S. Court of Appeals cleared the way Tuesday for broadcasting of the Nixon White House tapes played at the Watergate cover-up trial. Included is the socalled “smoking gun” tape of June 23, 1972, when former President Richard Nixon ordered that the FBI’s investigation of the Watergate breakin, six days earlier, be halted. Also among the tapes played at the trial is the March 21, 1973 warning, by former Nixon counsel John Dean, that there was a cancer on the presidency. MASON SEEKS RHODES DEBATE PHOENIX — Tony Mason, a Demo­ crat running for Congress in the 4th District, challenged 1st District Rep. John Rhodes, R-Ariz., to a debate Tuesday. Mason charged that Rhodes had been unfair in appearing on Arizona television commercials to endorse Mason’s GOP opponent, Eldon Rudd. Besides, Mason said, Rudd has been hiding from the voters aijd he refused a debate challenge. "It’s an obvious political ploy to try to embarrass Eldon Rudd, and I’m not going to be a -party to it." said Rhodes. *■ • CONVICTED KILLER ESCAPES PHOENIX — Thomas Lester Pugh, 39, convicted killer and robber who allegedly plotted to kill two Maricopa County Superior Court judges, has escaped from a Kentucky prison. Pugh, of Tulsa, Okla., was serving 25 to 30 years for armed robbery when he and tw.o other Arizona State Prison inmates were accused of con­ spiring to kill Superior Court Judges Rufus C. Coutler, Jr. and Paul LaPrade. WOMEN INMATES AT LARGE FLORENCE — Two women in­ mates remained at large Tuesday after tying and gagging a guard and fleeing the Arizona State Prison Monday night. A prison official said Susan Cutler, 25, of Prescott and Susan Dammann, 24, of Phoenix, stole the guard’s sports car, a gold 1972 Datsun 240-Z “fastback” with Arizona license TGE-817. Texas Instruments ONE MILLION CAN VOTE IN STATE PHOENIX — Nearly one million persons will be eligible to vote in Arizona, Nov. 2. Asst. Secretary of State Pat Fabritz predicted 76 per cent of the record 979,654 registered will cast ballots. KRfeMLIN SHAKE-UP UNLIKELY MOSCOW — The likelihood of a Kremlin shake-up faded Tuesday as a two-day meeting of the*Communist party’s Central Committee ended with the nation’s aging leaders all retaining' their powerful Politburo posts. Before the meeting, rumors had circulated that Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, 72, might be nearing the end of his career. Kosygin has been reported to be ill and had dropped from public view for three months until reappearing.earlier this month. BRITAIN BACKS RHODESIA’S PLEAS GENEVA., Switzerland — Britain backed the demands of Rhodesia’s black leaders Tuesday for the release of hundreds of political prisoners they claim are held without trial in the white-ruled codntiY The action U electronic slide-rule calculator by the British chairman of the Rhodesia conference. Ivor Richard, came after .Joshua Nkomo ana Robert Mugabe insisted they want immediate freedom for an estimated 600 apolitical prisoners. They also want an end of what they called “genocide and massacre” of Zimbab­ weans, the black name for Rho­ desians, ARABS DISAGREE ON TROOPAMOUNTS CAIRO — Arab leaders struggled on Tuesday to resolve differences over the number of Syrian troops to be allowed to remain in Lebanon as part of an expanded Arab League peace force and the way to pay fof the peacekeeping unit* Iraq, South Yemen, Algeria and the Palestine Liberation Organization delegations refused to go.along with an under­ standing reached at a minisummit in Saudi Arabia last week that the 21,000 Syrian troops already in Lebanon become part of the 30,000member peace force. • _ * 'N TI-30 2 TAKE Let the BAKE 'INI TAKE Do All Your Holiday Baking I I PUMPKIN PIE ■f *1.39 1 M f 1 The Bake 'N Take Can Meet All Your Baking Needs From Pies and Cakes to French Bread - All Baked Fresh in the Union Bakery. 9 1 i É '■M S p m m m im ■m • Extra functions students need . . . percent, parentheses, constant, roots, powers, recipro­ cals, common and natural logarithms, degreeT radian modes, and trigonometric functions. Plus memory. Stop by the Bake 'INI Take or Call 965-6508 to place your order ******** Special Price The Bake 'N Take Can Also Custom Decorate Cakes for Any Occasion. *21.95 DONUTS, SWEET ROLLS, PASTRIES, FRUITS AND CHEESES ANY TIME, BUT PLEASE 24 HOURS NOTICE ON PIE AND CAKE ORDERS This Week ONLY' THE IM UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE m TAKE MAIN HALLW AY, MEMORIAL UNION HOURS: 7:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. M-F *Offer expires October 30, 1976 BBSS ÊsÈ&BSM October 27, 1976 State Press Page 3 Associations offer solutions . . to foreigners' frustrations - ■ JEWS IN THE RUSS . 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 Jéws. B y Kate Glassner For a lonely out-of-state student, home is usually only a phone call away. But for a homesick foreign student, long distance is not necessarily “the next best thing to being there." Many foreign students at ASU have found a cure for their loneliness and adjustm ent problem s by establishing associations made up of students from their home country. 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-Residence Program. For further information 967-7563. 7 Six groups formed Six groups — African, Arab, Chinese, East Indian, Latin American and Pakistani student associations — have been formed to ease their loneliness. “One of the main purposes of these groups is to make the students feel a little more at home here in the United States,” said Suzanne Steadman, in­ ternational adviser for foreign students. Students coming to the United States for the first time face various problems. Adjusting to the English language, American culture,. food and people are a few of the changés that must be' made. First year shocking “The first year is a tremendous shock,” said John Gamero, president of the Latin American Association. “And establishing a bridge betw een the Latin American students and the American students is a means by which the members in our group ' can adjust.” Even though students en­ tering an American university m ust pass an English examination, most have not spoken English on a regular basis. “In Pakistan, the people speak - our national language, Urbu, ' which is a mixture of Persian, Indian and Arabic," said Afzal Ebrahim , president of the new est foreign student association. “But when English is spoken, we use thé' British style, so it is difficult to adjust to the American style and'slang.” , Must master Englisl) REVOLUTION BEERS FOR *1 F o o s b a ll T o u rn a m e n t Every W ednesday. D ra w “Many Americans, especially businessmen, want to ’ know about Africa," said Gear Kajoba, president of th e African association. “And since the African students in America have first-hand information about their country, they tell the needed- information to people who are interested.” Groups not political The groups’ presidents agreed politics should not be a major concern of the organizations. “Because of the political situations in China, students YOUR LOCAL Usually don’t voice their opinions,’'’ said Alan Wang, adviser to the Chinese association. “The conservative point of view (pro-Taiwan) is the only one spoken of among members." Each group’s président em­ phasized the organizations were strictly educational and not political. “In my opinion, the Chinese association at ASU should not have any political strings to either (Red China's or Taiwan’s) government,” said Wang. D A T S U lM INSTANT REPLAY 1858% APACHE Open Daily Noon -1 A.M. Petite Genere JEWELRYo. 6 1 8 S. C o lle g e • N e x t to V a rs ity Book Exchange • 9 6 8 -1 2 3 3 THESAME FIRM THAT INTRODUCED FREEEAR PIERCING DEALER NOW BRINGS YOU, SERVICE SPECIAL! FREE ENGRAVING 15% DISCOUNT ON ANY ITEM BOUGHT IN THE STORE ON PARTS AND LABOR “Most of our members were exposed to English before reaching the United States, but it is difficult to carry on a con­ versation in the beginning,” said Gamero. Foreign students agree that mastering the language and at | the Same time attending tinsses is one of the major adjustments. But their problems don’t, end there. Personal problems, such ' as dating and making friends also are important. “I think before students come to th é United States, they have preconceived ideas » about the people,” said Michael Adadkaparayil, president of the East I • Indian organization. “Our group is concerned with helping its ■members understand America through the Indian point of view.” P a rtn e rs - C ash P rize s P O O L - FO OSBALL • PINBALL thru Oct. 29 ^ r $1 E ntry F ee AS AlWAYS, CLEANING AND MINOR * FOR M Y DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARO Y REPAIRS ARE FREE S * fu t6 MESA DATSUN |:iiM¡ÍMi.| OPEN 0AILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. |^as^--ag‘j EARS PIERCED FREE 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special M o n d a y H ours: 7:30 a.m|.-9 p.m|. O N O U R A N N IV E R S A R Y ALL TREATS - NO T R IC K S SALE AMERICANA SHOP THREE DAYS ONLY - THURS. OCT. 28, 9:30-9 FRI. & SAT. - OCT. 29, 30 - 9:30-6 907 MILL AVE. - TEMPE CENTER - UNIVERSITY & MILL Diet changed Diet changes and adjusting to unaccustomed tastes in food is another problem. “For Latin American students, the food in the United States is quite bland. I remefnber going to i a smorgasbord and wondering what Jello and cottage cheese were,” said Gamero. Foreign students cite two major reasons for attending .an American university. They not only want a quality education, they also want to acquaint Americans with their way of life. SPO RT COATS 2 & 3 PIECE SUITS $35 40% Y * * * * o ft LEISURE SUITS LEISURE SHIRTS TIES - BELTS -MORE- C A O / s o r. OFF CASUAL SLACK? 40% OFF LO N G & SHO RT SLEEVE DRESS & SPO RT SHIRTS 4 0 % 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 s) Tçmpe, A? 85281. CASH NO LAYAWAYS ALTERATIONS EXTRA off Page 4 State Press October 27, 1976 If you: were on a plane and the pilot O p i n i o n state press was drunk, you could tell, but if he was on marijuana, you couldn't. Ronald Reagan ■ Clean air is worth it One proposition on Tuesday’s ballot will have an effect that can be seen, smelled and tasted. Proposition 300 — placed on the ballot by the legislature — asks if Arizona’s auto emissions law, passed in 1975, should be repealed. * A no vote would mean the law can take full effect, requiring cars in Maricopa and Pima counties to meet pollution standards. Because cars create almost all air pollution, the law will reverse the dismaying trend toward smoggy skies in . Phoenix and Tucson. A yes vote allows auto exhaust to spew uhchecked. Auto emissions testing wfll cut back air pollution dramatically. Even its opponents admit that. About 250 tons of chemical garbage a day will be kept from the a ir — and from human lungs. The only question being asked is whether the program is worth it — worth the trouble to drive to a check station for testing once a year, worth the $5 charge and the cost of a tune-up if a car flunks. But the $5 charge is what it costs if you want the program. Pay it up front or pay it in taxes. Take your choice. ./ ; And waiting lines depend on when and where a car is tested. Is the short wait worth cleaner air? One complaint that did have some validity concerned strictness and uniformity of standards. * Motorists have paid for adjustments and still flunked the test. One computerized testing machine would pass a car. The next wouldn’t. Now the program has been revised. Standards have been eased, increasing pollution slightly but giving a break to motorists. V * 1 ’ But while asking whether the program is worth it, ask another question: What price can be put on good health and preservation of clear Arizona skies? Arizona has a chance to keep the blue skies it still has and even restore what has been lost. .Cars are doing to metropolitan areas what they did to Los Angeles. New residents fleeing the gray skies of the Ea%t are bringing the smog with them. The emissions control system is an Arizona answer to the problem — in the face of sure federal intervention if nothing is done. , • For the air we all breath, vote Mi oh proposition 300.* Good ancestors are hard to find Editor: Not being either black or because, their ancestors Mormon, I am grateful to were black. Gary R. Beyer to t clarifying Lord kndws, good an­ an is&ue which had' long cestors are just hard to find been simmering in my these days. stewpot. Mr. Beyer did note that the Mormon church proudly In his 10/1$ le tte r to features black bishops in the State Press, Mr. Beyer enlightened we laymen (and San Francisco area who laywomen) to the fact that “hail” from Australia and the Mormon Church does the Sandwich Islands. not discriminate against The superiority of their blacks because of color, but black aboriginal lineage rather discriminates against over the common black blacks because of their African sort abundant here lineage. in Am erica is general knowledge to any The distinction here is genealogist worth his salt. obvious and I’m sure that * Conceding the obvious many blacks will be relieved importance of lineage in to know that they are ex­ religion, how could any selfcluded from Mormon respecting Mormon read a priesthood not because they genealogy such as: “. . . are black, b u t ra th e r Stokely, son of Theotis, Marijuana collects brother of Washington I I I . . .” and so on? Beyer further states that “another \ aspect of priesthood is timing,” and that “the priesthood is not a paid position/’ From this it is seen that the blacks wfere simply ‘“a day late and a dollar short/’ when it? came to equality in the Mormon religion. Thank you once again, Mr. B e y e r f o r your enlightening explanation of church prejudice. Perhaps now we can all “get with the program” as you put it. By th e way, should anyone co n test your opinions, just explain that you Aren't naive because you’re Mormon, you’re just naive because of your lineage. Jim Gill the brain State Press Staff Editor I would like to reply to a letter E d ito r ................................. ........................................... Pat Denley appearing in the "Oct. 21 State Managing E d ito r..................................... .............................Hal DeKeyser Press, submitted by Tom East. City Editor.......................................................................... Mike Tulumello Assistant City E d ito rs........................ Britton Bloom 0 Jayne Clark In his letter Mr. East stated Norma Coile several facts concerning Reporters........................................................ ...............Nina Bondàrook Oan Winkel marijuana, which were reported Rhonda Prast to President Nixon in 1973 by his Rosemary Schabert National Commission on KateGlassner Marijuana and Drug Abuse. News Editor......................... ....................................................... Paul Havill Copy C h ie f ............................................................................................. MaryWinter Copy D esk.............................................................................................DianeMason The facts claimed there is no Mark Scarp conclusive evidence , th a t Ray Johnson marijuana causes bodily damage Photo Editor ....................................... .................... ..— Keary Cannon or disturbs its bodily processes, Photographers.."........ ........ • • ...........Marcia Joy Prouse even when very high doses of Brian Drake marijuana are smoked. Don Myers Greg Crowder Sports E d ito r.......................................................................................... TomGibbons They ,further state there is no Assistant Sports Editor ..............................................George McCaskey evidence of marijuana, when Sports Staff . . . ’. .............................................................. Cindy Campbell compared to alcohol, can cause Walter Berry damage to the brain tissues. Arts and Entertainment.......................................... Art Director............................................ Illustrator............... ......................... Aniia Mabante '.Mark Freistedt • • • ■Mûre Balabuch It is pointed out that alcohol is not retained for long periods of time in body or brain cells. Of course, the lohg-term excessive use, of alcohol can certainly damage the body and brain. But with moderate use, it is dispersed from the body in a m atter of hours. Marijuana's toxic substance (THC), however, is not quickly passed off. It is said to persist and accumulate like DDT, whichis why many feel that it is potentially more dangerous than alcohol. For example, six doctors from Columbia University’s College of Physicians and Surgeons,'in a letter to the editor, of the New York Times, declared: “Marijuana contains toxic substances . . . which are only soluble in fat and stored in body tissues, including brain, for weeks and months, like DDT. “The storage capacity of tissues for these substances is enormous — which explains their slow deleterious effects in habitual smokers. “Anyone using these sub­ stances more than once a week cannot be drug free.” Dr. A ndrew Malcolm of Toronto said: “Brain cells are particularly loaded with this fatty material and therefore there is a fairly high con­ centration of marijuana laid down in these cells.” He also said: “There are people who will tell you that there is " nothing wrong with cannabis, • but in the light of contemporary evidence, th is is simply irresponsible on their part.” Since marijuana can produce a “high,” or a “stoned” condition, it is obvious that the mind could be laid open to wrong concepts. Hence, it is my contention that the prolonged use of marijuana does damage the body and brain. Cesar Holguin Medical Technology wmpai October 27, 1976 State Press Page 5 Political group to stage mock- election on mall Doctor sees ASU as trouble soot Flu inoculations to begin despite recipient deaths By Rhonda Prast ASU stu d en ts should receive swine flu vac­ cinations on campus next week, despite the post­ vaccination deaths of some elderly persons, the director of th e S tudent H ealth Center said Monday.® “I don’t think there is any connection between the deaths and the vaccine,” Dr. Richard Jones said. “Those people were in terrible condition. They were highriski nursing-home people.” Jones said, “The swine flu can spread like a fire — especially in crowded conditions like dormitories and classrooms.” The vaccine will be of­ fered free of charge to students, faculty and staff Nov. 2 and 3. The vac­ cination unit, located at the locker rooms behind Sun Devil Stadium, will be open between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Jones said the potential for a swine flu epidemic decreases as the virus passes to a large number of immunized persons. “There wouldn’t be an epidemic if everyone got the vaccine,” he said. The virus will die down as it passes through resistant hosts.” Jones said a consent form must be signed by the in­ dividual at the time of the immunization. “It’s just a legal thing,” Jones said. “The student Texas Instruments program m able slide-rule calculator Students for Political Awareness will conduct a mock election from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today on the mall in front of Hayden Library. Interested students and faculty can vote for president, United States Senatorial and Congressional candidates. All party candidates will be on the ballot. just gives his consent to have the inoculation.” He said people who are allergic to eggs, chickens, or chicken feathers cannot receive the shot because the vaccine cultures are eggbased. Individuals between the ages of 18 and 64 will receive only the swine flu vaccination. Persons over 65 and those with diabetes, heart disease, asthma or tuberculosis will receive bivalent vaccinations, which combines swine flu and A Victoria flu strains. I I NEED M O N EY? ¡W A N T A JOB WITH FLEXIBLE HOURS?I I I I I I I I I I I "BE A BARTENDER" Learn a new, exciting career that pays well and can be used while going to college. Morning, afternoon and evening classes available to fit your schedule. Make a call to change your life. Call “Bob” o r“Arnie” Hours9 a.m. to 1 0 p.m. 957-3770 American Bartenders School 2822 N. 32nd St., PHOENIX, Thomas & 32nd St. i I. S H O P A N D SA V E E V E R Y D A Y A T Y O U R N E A R B Y SA FEW A Y! GALLO CARLO R O SSI OLD M ILW A U K EE BEER SR-56 Mag-Wine 6 pack 12 oz. ♦1.79 ^1.19 Specials Good Through Saturday -• • at SAFEWAY on Rural & Broadway clip and save ------------ — F R E E - - ------------- ------------- clip and save (G o o d th ro u g h S a tu rd a y ) This coupon is good for one FREE 24 oz. loaf of CRUSH WHEAT BREAD Free offer is good at Safeway *109.95 on Broadway & Rural in Tempe only. « (Plus $10.00 rebate from.T.I.) 'Now you can optimize mathematical matrices. Exploré multiple “what if” options. Solve lengthy iterative and repetitive problems with speed and efficiency. And much more. (One per person please) COUPON- — Convenient Store Hours 8 a .m . - 'M id n ig h t M on.. - Sat. 9 a .m . - 9 p .m . S u n day $10.00 rebate offer expires Oct. 31. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Rural & Broadway Tempe 967-9232 j SA FEW AY CMtnfM1WOSilisiyStorti !*(•'»•*«t*0 Siiti « Itti»»Qewhbf*OHy I I I I I I I I I Page 6 State Press October 27, 1976 Follow-up stressed Short course to instruct students how to get jobs By Jack Lavelle It was 11 a.m. and Fred Lerner returned empty-handed from job-hunting. He stepped into his pickup and drove to the 6-East Lounge, The barmaid slid a Budweiser across the bar. “How’s it going today?” she asked. “Hear about your interview?” “Nah, same old story. They haven’t contacted me yet. I guess I’ll get the job, though.” Two years ago, Lerner quit his job as a painter to finish his degree in urban ♦ planning. During his last semester he had been interviewed three times and had come away feeling confident he would be hired. Now, six months after graduation, he has no job and 60-cent beers cut deeply /'"'""^'into his budget. He couldn’t figure out why he couldn’t land a job. Norm Perrill would tell Fred he should have followed up his interview. Perrill teaches a short course at ASU preparing . students for job interviews. He said „ follow-up is as important as the interview itsfelf. Teaches four steps “In our course, we teach four steps: self-preparation about the organization, knowing what the interview process is — which is like scrimmaging in football — and knowing what to do as a follow-up to the interview.” Once the interview has begun, Perrill said, personal contact is crucial. “You should be able to communicate verbally and non-verbally—to sell yourself.” Must pass through ‘filter’ Perrill compared the interviewing process to a filter. “The first filter is very coarse, but the pressure is on the interviewer to make a negative decision. “Interviewers tend to make a negative judgment early in the interview that is very hard to overcome. It’s all a m atter of avoiding negative judgments.” Although the quickest way to create a bad impression is to be late for the in­ terview, Perrill said, “I think probably the most fundamental way to blow an in­ terview is to not know what you can do.” 4» A nd no v ic tim le s s please. c rim e s , 3456 T h e r e ’s o n ly o n e th in g w o r se th a n fin d in g o u t y o u n av e c a n c er. N ot fin d in g o u t. American Cancer Society $ THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER €L PESCADOR HOTEL & BEACH CLUB Includes 5 nights & 6 days at El Pescador or equiva­ lent, plus round-trip trans­ portation from A.S.U.! LEAVE; RETURN: CALL MEXICO TO THE ROCKIES TRAVEL CO. Tues. Dec. 28th Tues. Jan. 3rd 968-7574 992-3745 haircrafters directs your im ag e. and your attention to o u r. — CARPET n 9 X 12 usòd rugs — $7.50 If ever you see a s u s p ic io u s c h a ra c te r — som e guy h a n g in g around a b ike rack o r lu rk in g by a do rm — c a ll the U n iv e rs ity P olice a t 3456. N o nam es necessary. ÜM *7033 le crazy horse The two major U.S. Senate candidates, Republican Sam Steiger and Democrat Dennis DeConcini, will debate in the Great Hall of the College of Law at 10 a.m. Thursday. The confrontation will be sponsored by the Speaker’s Bureau of the College of Law. 3456 MAZATLAN Can recognize ‘dud’ Perrill said his course helps students recognize a “dud” interviewer when they meet one, “Some companies send out old Charley, whom they can dispense with at the plant. Students can turn this to their ad­ vantage.” Deadline for the course, which meets over a three-week period in November, is Friday. Registration is in Stauffer Hall, rooms 481 or 476. The course offers one hour of credit, and is free to students carrying seven hours or moré. The fee is $26 for part-time students and nonstudents. DeConcini, Steiger to debate a t A SU jr*- NÉW YEAR’S BREAK GOTO A ll Sizes in Stock CARPET H O U SE 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. $ C 0 0 3 off thomas mall 4551 e. thomas rd. 959-0790 W HEN YOU CO M ETO THE END O FA PERFECT DAY D R IN K • shampoo# conditioning, style cut • perm o r fro s tin g .. valley fair plaza 35th ave. & northern 242-9550 j; V October 27, 1976 State Press Page 7 Rhodes cancels campus debate w ith Fullinw ider a second tim e By Perry Herritz Rep. John Rhodes, R-Ariz., has called off a debate with Democrat Pat Fullinwider — the second such cancellation in eight days. Thé debate between the two candidates, who are vying for the First Congressional District seat, had been scheduled for today in the College of Law. The first debate was scheduled for Oct. 19 at the same location. Robert McConnell, camp'aign chairman for Rhodes, said the debate was only tentatively scheduled, but was can­ celed after “we saw one of her (Fullinwider’s) TV ads (that Rhodes voted against solar energy) that is nothing more than -an absolute and'blatant lie and obvious evidence that she is not capable of sticking to issues or to the truth.” Jay Parker, press director for the Fullinwider campaign, said McConnell contacted him Thursday and said the ASU debate was on for today and “it was confirmed we had an essential agreement on format.” McConnell said, “We were not convinced that Mrs. Fullinwider would stick to issues. She had shown a tremendous propensity of coming'off-the-wall with blatant lies and misrepresentations throughout the last' (1974) Campaign.” P a rk e r said if Rhodes th in k s Fullinw ider is misrepresenting the issues, Rhodes should debate her and tell her so. “The logical thing to do in a case like that would be to gét in a forum where you could confrpnt her face-to-face and ALL INDIAN HALLOWEEN PARTY .; ' ' w present his evidence,” said Parker. Although Parker said he is willing to schedule a debate between Fullinwider and Rhodes, McConnell said he (Rhodes) is “not interested” in sharing the podium with Fullinwider in a future debate. “Not with her current demeanor and attitude and disregard for what she’s talking about,” said McConnell. “We don’t see any need for it (future debates).” Wednesday, October 27th 6:00 P.M. 1310 Mill Avenue Tempe Sponsored by American Indian Crusade Clapton show tickets go on sale Thursday Student tickets for the Eric Clapton-Charlie Daniels concert will go on salé at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Gammage Auditorium box office. The concert is scheduled at 8 p.m. Nov. 19 in the University Activity Center.. Tickets will go on sale to the public Saturday. Tickets are priced at $7.50, $6.50 and $5.50. A maximum of four tickets may be purchased with one student I.D. m m n CO LLEG E G R A D U A TE S Why settle for a job when you can choose a career? You may qualify for a challenging profession as a ^LAW YER'S ASSISTANT A limited number of applications are still being accepted Mb m Mg F or m ore in fo rm a tio n w rite : The Paralegal Institute w ■m 3201 N. 16th St. Phoenix Suite 11 Dept. C, Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 or Call (602) 277-4877 or 264-2218. m We’ve added a new SO U P& SA LA D BAR AN EVENING WITH WILLIAM SHATNER A M U LTI-M E D IA PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, 0 0 1 . 27 1976 8:00 PM GRADY GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM cfine Seafood 4455 SOUTH RURAL RD. • TEMPE . TICKETS *3.50 (»1.00 DISCOUNT W ITH ASU I.D.) . AVAILABLE NOW AT GAMMAGE BOX OFFICE & DIAMONDS SELECT-A-SEAT OUTLETS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 965-3434 Sponsored by the ASASU Special Events Board and the Memorial Union Ideas & Issues Committee Page 8 State Press October 27, 1976 Ballerina ex ecu tes difficult role R o m a n tic b a lle t e n c h a n ts c r o w d “Giselle” was called “the supreme achievement of romantic ballet” by Paris audiences in 1841. It held the same, timeless appeal for ASU audiences in 1976. O c to b e r The classic love story, performed by Ballet West in G am m age A u d ito riu m Thursday night, was storybook Cinderella on stage. The sophisticated audience, conspicuous with 27- N ov. 2 One Week Only! A cadem y A w ard fo r Best Foreign F ilm 1975 A TRAGIC LOVE STORY THE STORY OF ISA B E L L E ADJAN I FR A N C O IS TRUFFAUT ADELE H . I$150 before 5:30 londay thru Thursday Box office open 5:15 daily. S09 Mill Av#., Tamp* •967-6664 STUDENT DISCOUNT W È li ÎIMÉS d f t e 5=30 its absence of anyone under Solo performances by the satire would permit. 40, was enchanted by the leads were choreographAnastos, who has taken troupe’s performance of the ically dramatic, in contrast the stage name of Olga to the often repetitive and two-act fantasy. simple movements in the Tchikaboumskaya, (say it slowly) and his company Act I of Giselle takes first act. place in the German The musical score, have resurrected the style Rhineland at vintage time. performed by the Phoenix of comedic dance known as The drama centers around Symphony O rchestra,. was travesty. Serious ballet in Giselle, a country maid, and outstanding, and the ballet’s drag can become tiresome, count Albrecht, and the special effects deserve but when the styles of inevitable demise of their ill- credit for the success of the ballet, and its ch arac­ fated match. performance. Lighting and teristics are finely mocked, the audience wakes up and Giselle is considered one. backdrops, especially in the cheers. (Admit it, you of the most difficult roles for second act, created a sometimes fall asleep during a ballerina, requiring talent supernatural effect and a ballet.) intensified the ballet’s tragic in both ballet and drama. The non-coiivenentional finale. style of ballet was also at — Mary Winter .Victoria Morgan, as the the mercy of the company as lead, did a remarkable job well as a spoof on Bach titled overall. Her dancing was Comic dancers “Go for Barocco,” The extremely precise if not lig h th e a r te d “ S p rin g entirely flawless. Her acting buff Swan Lake Waters” featured the cutest appeared to suffer s a ty r dancing It wasn’t just a case of little som ew hat as she con­ dangerously with a leaping another pretty face. centrated on the difficult Amazon. Som etim es I Odette, the bewitched role required in the first act. swan of “Swan Lake,” thought he would break .floated onstage into the from trying to catch his Philip Fuller’s role as arms of the waiting prince* partner. Count Albrecht was at times with an anguished look Characteristically, as in overw helm ed by the which quickly became comic most ballets, the best was choreography of his female in nature. Drifting about in counterparts. The second her snowy white tutu; saved for the last — “Don act, however, gave Fuller feathers fluttering, she Quixote” was presented to an outlet to display amazing raised her arms and . . . the the audience in a capsulized form and d u rin g this energy and excellent a u d ie n c e la u g h e d segment, as in others, the timing. ’ « hysterically. group dancers proved that Les Ballets Trockadero de f they could dance seriously For the novice balletgoer, Monte Carlo is a troupe of and flaw lessly when the first and second acts of. men who play and dance all necessary. th e dance seemed like the roles of a baljet, in this The primo ballerina even separate productions. cas.e, “Swan Lake?' received a bouquet of lcfhg The' chief choreographer, stemmed red roses. In my The pace of the dance*and Peter A nastov danced the opinion, each of the dancers the plot picked up con­ principal female role with as deserved one. siderably after intermission.. much abandon as comic —Anita Mabante ★ "Elliott, you're wonderful!' "Mÿ name is Alan" "! had garlic dressing on my salad!' "I noticed!’ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ "Thé best thing we ever did was get divorced" * CAMPUS CONCERTS Blanket statements about Vagabond. From the moment you check into a Vagabond, you can rest assured. Because everything you're looking for in a motor hotel is right horo Super clean rooms. Queen size comfortable beds. And the kind of service you can write home about. That’s be­ cause Vagabond managers aré all couples who live here. It's their home. So you just natu­ rally feel a lot more like a house guest... and a lot less ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ an 8 p.m. program Oct. 30 in, the Recital Hall of the Music Building. : MOVIES “The Exorcist,” dire William Friedkin, will the Halloween seleo The ASU Tuba-Euphonium movies for the Cultural Ensemble, a student * group Board at Neeb 11311 at directed by Raymond Nutaitis, and 11:30 *p,m. -0< - will give the final concert of According to the offic the four-day “Octubafest" at 8 menu, the title of the f p.m. Oct. 29 in the Music showing at 7 p.m. Oc Theatre. “The Persecution and / 0 nation of Jean-Paul W Versatile trombonist Carf Performed by the Inm Fontana, who has worked with the Asylum of Ch such artists as Stan Kenton Under the Direction and Quincy Jones, as well as Marquis de Sade or heading his own group, will Sade (1967)"—which is perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 2 in the enough to type, let aloi Music Theatre with the ASU Also showing Oct. Jazz Ensemble I, conducted - regular admission prie by Robert Miller. The program “Night of the Living De is free. and 11:30 p.m., and Wild Woman" starri Singer Lou Rawls will be in beautiful Aquanetta in concert with Dorothy Moore at role at a 10:30 p.m. sh an 8 p.m. performance Oct. 29 The MU Movie Hou in Gammage. Tickets are $5, sents “Young Franker $6 and $7. at 7 and 9:30 p.m. sh< Trombonist Carlo? Fontanta Oct. 27, 28 and 30. A will head a clinic at ASU Movie Orgy (see page during the day and will be be shown for free on tf featured at a 7-8 p.m. Jazz ing of Oct. 29 (wl Forum performance in Gam­ appropriate as the Schl mage, room 301. . vention is going on Tubist Raymond Nutaitis will give a recital at 8 p.m. tonight in the ASU Music Theatre as part of a four-day “O c tu b a fe s t,” scheduled through Oct. 29. Included in the free program are Walter S. Hartley’s “Duet," Telemann’s “Three Dances in A minor,” Rodger Vaughn's “Quattro Bicinie,” and Philip Catalinet's “Suite." Zzzzzzz. "Do you like jny new toe polish?" ★ A R T S ENTERTAINMENT East Indian tabla player Badal Roy and bass player Frank Tusa, who both are involved in experimental con­ cepts of Eastern music will perform 7-8 p.m. today for the Jazz Forum in Gammage Audi­ torium, room 301. Free. "I can’t believe we’ re married 10 years!' "I can!' • ★ like a customer. Not to mention (but we will) all the freebies we offer. Free ice. Free color TV., Free local phone calls. All for a price that'll help you sleep a lot easier. Compare us to any of our competitors—and-you'll find Vagabond's got just what you're looking for.'A to Zzzzzz. The ASU Concert Band and the Symphonic Band will give a joint concert at 8 ,p.m. Oct. 28 at Gammage. Free. Pro­ gram includes works by Bach, Arthur Sullivan and Johannes Hanssen. Managers: Tom and Pat Baird Phone (602) 968-7793 Within California (800) 522-1555 Outside California (800) 854-2700 The New Art String Quartet of ASU will present the Ameri­ can premiere of Shostako­ vich's 15th Quartet, Opus 44 in We treat you like you’re coming back. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i + October 27, 1976 State Press Page 9 Discount tickets offered The ASU Intramurals department is currently offering discounts for students for the following events: —The Limelight Dinner Theatre in the Westward Ho Hotel, 618 N. Central, Phoenix. Regular prices Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday are $9; Friday and Saturday, $10. Discount is $1 off any night with ASU ID presented at the door. The ID is good for two tickets. Call 254-2141 for reservations. Currently showing is “The Mousetrap,” through Nov. 21, —The Phoenix Symphony concerts at the Phoenix Civic.Plaza. Regular prices are $4.50-$12.50, with regular student admission $2. Intramurals offers $1 off regular price for faculty and staff and 50 cents off students’ price. Students, staff and faculty can pick up discount coupons at the Intramurals office to be redeemed at the Civic Plaza box office a half honr before show time. This offer is not good for the Pops series. For more information, call Intramurals, 965-5638. CHRISTMAS IS NOT AROUND THE CORNER . . ... but we are. (Matthews Center, 2nd floor.) See us first for unusual gifts, cards and ornaments. * Prices are great but stocks are limited. Photo by Tarry Keel Act I of Ballet West’s productioifof “Giselle” ends tragically as ballerina Victoria Morgan is driven to her death by the fatal dance of the Wilis. The ballet was performed Thursday and Friday nights in Gammage Auditorium. THE GALLERY STORE M atthews Center, 2nd floor, 12 to 4 Doesn’t Come Naturally, Leave It.” Stewart offers 'fine' lyricisms Part of his appeal is in his fascinating draw n-out in­ troductions and patter of a literary bent; artsy-craftsy in the best sense of the word, he makes no concessions to the intellectual level of his audience, constantly alluding to writers and historical events. The distinctive albums of A1 Stewart are-tne products of an intelligent m an’s fertile imagination. He showed Sunday in Concert at the Celebrity Theatre that he. is as good or better live, combining his fine The evening was also a lyrics with good rock-and-roll to produce som ething really dem onstration of his very talented backup band. Each special. member, played more than one Stewart, a thin, acetic-looking, instrument with equal facility elegant Englishman, was firmly and contributed tight backing vocals; P’e ter White in particular in control from the start. was impressive, contributing He combines his unusual airy keyboards, bass, and a fine voice w ith unique subject acoustic guitar in “On the m atter—“Nostradamus,.” based ’Border.” Also, the good drums of o n . the writings of the French Steve Chapman and lead electric seer of the same name, and guitar of Mark Oldenburg added “Sirens of Titan,” from the Kurt a much harder and funkier edge Vonnegut -story, for example- to many songs than th eir recorded versions: The material was a fairly even —and his (decidedly wistful love songs, such as “Carol” and “If It split between his three American ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ r MOVIES Exorcistj" directed by i Friedkin, will kick off jlloween selection of for the Cultural Affairs at Neeb 11311 at 7, 9:15 1:30 vP,m. .Oct.. 29. ing to the official CAB the title of the free film g at 7 p.m. Oct. 30 is •rsecution and Assassiof Jean-Paul Marat as aed by the Inmates of sylum of Charenton the Direction of the s de Sade or Marat/ 967)"—which is torture i to type, let alone read, showing Oct. 30 at admission prices are: of the Living Dead” at 9 30 p.m., and “Captive Voman" starring the ul Aquanetta in the title a 10:30 p.m. showing. MU Movie House pre‘Young Frankenstein”* d 9:30 p.m. showings, , 28 and 30. A Schlitz Orgy (see page 10) will vn for free on the evenOct. 29 (which is Illy U VIIM1 4 w r ■¡ate — as the Schlitz cons going on across ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ releases, “Past, Present, and Future,” “Modern Times,” and the new one, “Year of the Cat.” Everything was well-received by the enthusiastic and knowledgeable crowd (especially the hypnotic, much-requested “Roads to ’ Moscow” ) who demanded and got two encores. The show was opened Ijy the somewhat lesser talents of Steve Furguson, who can best be described as a sort of imitation Woody Guthrie, complete with pork-pie hat, white shirt rolled up to the elbows, and a beat-up old acoustic guitar. He did a 35minute set 'of simple, bluesy things marred by his obvious nervousness and his somewhat flat delivery, caused, perhaps, by the thoroughly unresponsive audience. He simply couldn’t hold -their attention with his unvarying repertoire, plus the fact that they were definitely not there to see him. It was a valiant effort, nonetheless. —Peggy Wolfe MISCELLANEOUS :* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * ★ * * * * * * * TONIGHT thru SATURDAY $1.00 with ASU ID _ _ 7 00 & 9 30 pm $1.50 without Presentectby the M.U. Film Committee GREAT PUM PKIN FEST F r id a y , O c to b e r 2 9 A ll d a y a n d e v e n in g 1 0 :0 0 AM u n til 2 :0 0 AM ♦ Deaf will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 29-30 at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Tickets are $5 and are available from the SGA box office, 994-2381, or through Diamond's Select-ASeat outlets. Los Cellistas, featuring th&. skills of ASU professor of cello Takayori Atsumi. will, give a concert at 8 p.m. today at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. ‘Free. Spirit is sponsoring a “Come As You Are” disco dance from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Oct. 30 in the MU Maricopa Room., Tickets, $1.50 in advance, $2 at the door, are on sale at all. Bill's, Circles, Cheap and , Odyssey Records stores. [MU MOVIE HOUSE] C o m e a n d b r in g a f r ie n d t o t h e ■A * 29 the Perehelidfn Dancers, the town). “Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living tn Paris” ,-Paul Winter Consort' and a light show are scheduled; on will be' shown Nov. 2-3 at 7 Saturday the ASU Jazz Or­ and 9 p.m. chestra, the Winter Consort, Shawn Phillips and Louis Fal­ All tickets for Neeb Hall and con Dance Co. are to perform; MU Movie House showings Sunday, Qct. 31 will feature are $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 with­ the Phoenix Symphony Wood­ out. Advance tickets available wind Quintet, Lookout Farm with ID card at th e MU jazz group and special guest, Activities Center for films saxophonist Gato Barbieri and marked * Four tickets may be his band. Sales and exhibits of purchased on one ID card. crafts, music workshops and There are no refunds or New Games Tournaments will exchanges on moyie tickets. be going on Friday through The Valley Art Theatre' is Sunday,. concurrent yith all featuring “The Story of Adele other performances. Tickets H” and “Amarcord” ¡¡today are being sold at all Diamond's through Nov. 2. For inrormaSelect-A-Seat outlets. tion and showtimes, call 967-6664. The National Theatre of the The MU will be hosting tjhe great Pumpkin Fest starting Oct. 29. See page 13 of today’s State Press for details. The band “Baby" will be featured at the Dance scheduled for Friday. William Shatner, the Captaln Kirk of “Star Trek" fame, will come to Gammage for an 8 p.m. program Oct. 27. Titled “Star Trek: An Evening with William Shatner,” the show is sponsored by the MU Ideas and Issues Committee and the Special Events Board of Asso­ ciated Students. Tickets will be sold at the door. The annual Arcosanti Festi­ val scheduled Oct. 29-31 »Ml is w«i -------------------- for in Cordes Junction. On Oct. AT FRANKENSTEIN MANOR ★ ★ SPONSORED BY THE M.U. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE ' I-’• ’ .■ " *' Carnival booths and Dunking bopths -1 0 :0 0 am - 3:00 pm MU East Lawn Pumpkin Carving Contest -1 0 :0 0 am - 3:00 pm MU East Lawn Musical Variety puppet shows -1 0 :0 0 am and 11:00 am MU East Lawn Live music - MU East Lawn Joe Dethancourt 10:00 am -1 1 :3 0 pm V .s Yesterday’s W ine 11:30 pm -1 :3 0 prfT Dan Haerle’s Jazz Band 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm Haunted House - 8:00 pm -1 :0 0 am, MU Cochise Room Films: Schlitz Movie Orgy -1 1 :0 0 pm - 2:00 am Prizes - Prizes - Prizes All members of the university community are welcome to attend. Page 10 State Press October 27, 1976 “Some People Can Do What They Like,” Robert Palmer [Island] Robert Palmer’s third album is somewhat of a disappointment — but only when compared to Palmer’s earlier efforts. His first two albums were characterized by a sophistication rarely found in rock. Strong ballads and intelligent rockers described his past work, as Palmer used the one and only Little Feat to back him. The musical taste of most of Little Feat is again present (Lowell George is missed) on his newest album, but the weakness lies in Palmer’s selection of material. Side one, taken as a whole, is complete, as it displays Palmer’s full range of vocal deliveries. “One Last Look” has Palmer in comfortable surroundings — namely his interpretation of the ballad. “Keep in Touch,” a Palmer composition, is the best cut of the album. Darkly textured, it is kicked alive by a simple drum beat and a pounding piano, and highly reminiscent of Palmer’s work on the “Pressure Drop” album. “Man Smart-Woman Smarter” has a comic tone engraved in it, and has Little Feat in good form. Bill Payne’s stylish piano and background vocals by the band make this cut a rollicking good time. A Little Feat tune, “Spanish Moon,” is included, but it lacks the foreboding feeling Lowell George instilled. "Have Mercy” 'Mind-boggling' film orgy awaits nostalgia lovers A veritable bonanza awaits trivia freaks and nostalgia buffs at “The Mind-Boggling, Never-to-be-Forgotten-orBelieved Escape to Movie Orgy.” The film extravaganza will be from 3 p.m. and 11 p.m. Friday in the MU Arizona Room. “The Escape to Movie Orgy,” currently on a cross­ country, tour, consists of segments of movjp^classics and flops, cartoons, commercials, television programs and “bombshellbloopers.” The event is part of the Great Pumpkin Fest (see page 13) sponsored by the MU Entertainment Committee. is a fair-to-good cut but nothing to grab onto. Side two has the weak spots d f the album. It’s not that Palmer didn't try hard, but it sounds as if he tried too hard to be overly creative. “What Can You Bring Me” has Palmer in fine vocal form but not much else. The title piece has painful cymbal crashes but is a good cut. "Hard Head” Comes close to reggae but fails in its in­ terpretation, while “Off The Bone” has a Jamaican flavor that only fills space on the record. Some People Can Do What They Like is not a bad album. But it is not that great. Palmer is constantly try in g new ap­ proaches and directions, and he can't be faulted for that. “Hard Candy,” Ned Doheny [Columbia]' Ned Dohenv has been around the musical world for quite some time, although fame has eluded him up until now. Hard Candy should propel him into the musical limelight. One of the first three artists to be signed by then-struggling Asylum Records (Jackson Browne and Jedee Sill were the others), Doheny released a critically successful record but then retired to the hills to write. Hard Candy is his first album in fouf years, and it shows his growing maturity. His writing on Hard Candy is good but not special. The music ranges from sophisticated pop to the psuedosoul of “A Love of Your Own,” to the potential single “If You Should Fall.” Producer Steve Cropper uses the Tower of Power horns and strings to a good balance to enhance Doheny’s sound without making it too p reten tio u s. Strong ballads include “When Love Hangs in the Balance" and "Valentine (I Was Wrong About You).” Hard Candy is an enjoyable album from start to ifinish. Doheny’s music reflects his own boyishness and is a ‘Smoothly polished effort. Buy it and have fun. — Dan Winkel © The Gap 1976 ISRAEL AND THE MIDDLE EAST featuring DR., JOSEPH NEDAVA, news correspondent, political commentator, lawyer, historian, author, and Chairman of the Political Science Department, Univer­ sity of Haifa, Israel. .Wednesday, October 27 8:0(¿p.m. Baker Center “JEWISH UNDERGROUND MOVEMENTS BEFORE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF ISRAEL” These lectures are being offered through the Hillel Israeli Scholar-in-Residence Program. For further information call 967-7563. Put Carlo Rossi N ew Carlo Rossi Light Chianti has joined the best team in w ines. So the next time you’re choosing up sides put it on your team too. It’s a light, easy wine you’d expect to pay a w hole lot more for. So take a time-out and ü y new Carlo Rossi Light Chianti. Carlo Rossi cares. Chablis, Pink Chablis, Vin Rose, Rhine, Burgundy, Light Chianti and Sangria. The biggest selection anywhere. In the most colors and sizes. Weve got it. All in one place. Qurs^EaU-into the Gap today. opP Carlo Rossi Vineyards, Modesto. Stanislaus County. California. Fine California FOUR GREATER PHOENIX LOCATIONS W ines October 27, 1976 State Press Page 11 Valley fi/m g o e rs usestraws Com e Into to select Ford over Carter STANDARD OPTICAL Jimmy Carter is the leading presidential can­ didate among th e a tre patrons, according to a nationwide “straw vote” conducted by G eneral Cinema Theatres. Valley moviegoers, however, favor President Ford. # Every General Cinema Theatre patron who has purchased a cold drink since Sept. 13 has been asked if he or she Wanted a Carter straw or a Ford straw. The chosen straw represents ¿a vote for that candidate. D 0 0 H ESBU K Y 1k Qß'fuieSmche/, blohdie, you BEEN TALKIN' TO THATREDFERNDUDE AT THE "POST? \ ________. YES,AS A MATTER OF FACTWEHAD DINNER THE CTTHERMGHT. WHY? A CAUSETHEMAN JUSTOME DOWN REAL HARD ON US, T H A F S W tff! \ ilr t AS THESLADECAMPAI6N ENTERS TTSFINALPHASE,THERE&CLEARE/ A MORALEPROBLEM.AS ONETOP AIDERECENTLYLAMENTED,"WERE eerm s absolutely ■ NOWHERE!" \ DAMMIT T /S r HIMAND mm ^ Y0U6OTTA TELL TTTDTHE UORWJf ill Carter leads nationally, with 53.2 per cent of the v o te ,. while Ford has received 46.8 per cent. In the Valley, Ford leads Carter 54.4 to 45.6 per cent. Votes are tallied daily from more than 600 theatres across the United States. This is the third election in which a straw vote has been conducted. In each of the past two elections the straw vote predicted the winner within one per­ centage point of the actual victory margin. General Cinema officials said more than 790,000 straw votes were cast in 1972: This year one million votes are expected. Theatres at Thomas Mall and Metrocenter are par­ ticipating in the informal ■vote. 4% W: You’ll Like What You See! Los Arcos Tri City Tower Plaza South Plaza Christown Valley West Mall Metro Center 10% 10% Student Discount at STANDARD OPTICAL Mil prescMMtoM ° f M M M C e a SUdance det& Oct. 28,2*1,30 8:,00 LOO admission dance Stu d io A COLLEGE RING It’s a sy m b o l fo r life A COLLEGE RISIG It’s a symbol for life v V v . Representative on Campus ; Josten’s is a ring for life October 27, 28, 29 — 10 a.m . - 5 p.m University Bookstore 5% Discount Available at the Bookstore Page 12 State Press October 27, 1976 M o re about Fans m ay be searched* fo r w eap o n s ASU leans to Pacific-8 Within five years football fans .may be required to pass through metal detectors when entering stadiums, a Brooklyn College sociologist predicted. continued from page 1 “I foresee the future of the conference as really quite bright,” he said. “Our loss would be a setback to them, but they are strong enough to survive and persist without us.” Both Arizona universities still ybre negotiating with the Pac-8, and Schaefer said both the Pac-8 and the Arizona schools are making concessions. “We (UA) feel that we’ll be better off (under Pac-8 financial agreements),” Schaefer said. Fiesta Bowl director John Reid said if the two Arizona schools switch conferences, the bowl’s contract with the WAC would be voided and the bowl would become independent. Currently, the WAC champion is the automatic host for the bowl. ASU has appeared in four of the five Fiesta Bowls. Today’s highlights on Dr. Irving Goladber recently told a crowd-m anagem ent seminar the number of weapons discovered at athletic events already w arrants routine searches of spectators. university involved near financial ' ruin because of lawsuits. “There are people who would “Everytime I go (Hi that field I love to tear down every in­ know that some nut with an ice stitution in this country. Since pick could end my career or my they can’t tear down the whole life,” said Calhoun, a Madison, university, they go for in­ Wise, attorney. stitutions within the institution,” Calhoun predicted there soon will be a major crowd distur­ bance that will cause hundreds of injuries and deaths and put the Thé senior referee of the Big Ten conference, Gene Calhoun, agreed with the forecast. Calhoun said. He said the Big Ten has a written plan, known to all of­ ficials, coaches and athletic department personnel, detailing how to deal with a crowd disturbance. — from National On-Campus Report “Does Anybody Caro” 48 ©linee Pitcher of Coors only 75* while playing Pool at the Become A Volunteer Now! GOLDEN EIGHT BALL BILLIARD LOUNGE Pool only 70* hour per Person (torn 10 am - 6 pm ^ jjl COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM Hayden Plaza East - Woolco 1330 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tampa Academic Services Building, Room 110 A r iz o n a St a t e u n iv e r s it y 965-6563 KAET Meet the Ugly Teller over a cup of coffee. Channel 8 2 p.m. CONSUMER SURVIVAL KIT “Home Entertainment Units” 7 p.m. NOVA "A Desert Place” — Nova travels to the Sonoran Desert of the American Southwest to show how trium­ phantly life has suc­ ceeded in coping with the harsh conditions of the desert — ex­ tremes of heat and cold and an almost total lack of rainfall. 8 p.m. GREAT PERFORMANCES “Amazing Grace — America in Song” — The Allman Brothers Band, Aaron Cope­ land, Lena Horne,. Phylljs Curtin and Donald Gramm join a host of others, includ­ ing the voices of Louis Armstrong, Billie Hoi- ' liday, Woody Guthrie and Bessie Smith in this special program about the American experience as ex­ pressed in its songs. Doyoureally know what happens when business profits goup or down? Most Americans (about 80%) believe that our economic system —with its individualfree < -1 I -a . ft 1ST UNIVERSITY ÊM I New un iversity .V V facility APACHE mmt Tempe Regional nKt- Home O ffice BROADWAY Push-button trans­ fers, without paper­ work. And you don’t have to remember your account numbers. Right here in the paper, w ere telling you all about the Ugly Teller. What all the buttons are for. All the neat things they can do. And just how easy the Ugly Teller really is. You're probably having a cup of coffee now. So you have a little time to leam everything about our amazing teller. Before you ever have a chance to meet eye to eye. And that's the best part of all. Because our Ugly Tellers are available 24 hours a day, whenever you Uke. For your convenience. So, stop by United Bank soon and check out opening an account with us. S ee if The Ugly Teller doesn't look as good in person, as in the paper. _____ 9Mt U N IT E D B A N K O F A R IZ O N A University Tower Branch 123 E. University, Tempe. An affiliate of UB Financial Corp. MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. October 27, 1976 State Press Page 13 PED W IN ____ HUSH-PUPPIES_____ FOOTWORKS . . . . § Snjjfltjs * O Shoes I Presents: the official. . . § A . S . U . . . lace to toe S basketball c a s u a l. . . si in Maroon & Gold . . . € o Youths 12V2-2 2V2-6 M U 'pumpkin fest' to feature psychic, horror films, dance V» WE'RE ALL NEW FOR YOU!!! A psychic, billed as the world’s fastest hypnotist, will highlight ASU’s Great Pumpkin Fest Friday. “Gil Eagles: the Entertaining Psychic” will appear at 8 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. During his performance, Eagles, blindfolded, will identify personal items selected at random from the audience. Eagles also will answer questions, identify names, social security numbers and dates mentally communicated by the audience. Eagles has said he “developed a sixth sense out of pure necessity” in his birthplace of Tanganyika, in East Africji. His Polish-speaking parents sent him to a British school there and hired a Swahili nurse to care for him, creating multiple communication problems for Eagles. Eagles has entertained on television, in nightclubs and at conventions and U.S."’-colleges;Probably his best-known feat was a motorcycle ride through a fiery obstacle course that preceded the Evel Knievel Snake River Canyon jump in 1974. Admission to the Eagles appearance will be free. Other Great Pumpkin Fest events in the MU will include horror films and a “Come as you Aren’t ” costume dance at 9 p.m. A pumpkin-carving contest, fortune tellers, live music and puppet shows will be featured on the MU east lawn between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Our newly remodeled shpe departments have the fashion plus quality you’ve waited for. z < 3 V ) 8 ( IS M U N C H IE NITE It I 9:00- 11:30 p.m. i ALL THE PIZZA, THICK AND CHEWY® | I THIN AND CRISPY® SPAGHETTI, AND CAVVATIN I® YOU CAN EAT. 1 (BEVERAGE NOT INCLUDED) ONLY ▼ f W PITCH ER S O F C O O R S $ O Mens 6 V2-I S3 H j 3 O EVERY W EDNESDAY NITE I AND PLUS TAX 1 Now the entire family can wear the A.S.U. school colors in Maroon canvas with gold laces, gold rpud-guard and gold toe cap. The Sun Devil imp is imprinted on the quarter and the A.S.U. lettering is stamped on the heel Kicker. Get yours now el these low, low prices. Hurry . . . supply is limited . . . . S shop 1*50 9 5 5 E. U n iv e r s it y ! - O I Tem pe j| 9 6 8 -3 9 8 9 1 daily 9-9 Sunday 9-6 Phoenix: 3Sth Ave. & Peoria, 43rd Ave. & W. McDowell. Peoria: Grand Ave. A Peoria Ave. Sunnyslope: Cave Creek '4 Hatcher. Tempe: Baseline & McClintock. E. Mesa: E. Main A Greenfield Rd. Paradise Valley: Tatum A Shea Blvds. Scottsdale: 8302 E. McDowell Rd. PEDWIN ADIDAS • • • • ! BankAmericard WíMWMé Á ¡ V ) STACEY____ LEVI'S FOR FEET mw.mm ¡:jr g ' B Page 14 State Press October 27, 1976 If B y T o m G ib b o n s w § 1 m I&$\v.; w ft •W1 W M Once upon a time out West, there ■Classified were two leagues I Start | Here A FABLE: Once upon a time there were two college athletic con­ ferences in the western part of the country. Although one seemed a little stronger in football than the other one, they shared a similar problem—the schools with the better football programs in both conferences resented being in the same league with the weaker schools which couldn’t play big time football; particularly they resented the weaker schools which couldn’t attract big crowds. And so these schools with strong, prosperous football programs got together and formed a kind of super conference. Arizona and Arizona State were-among these schools. (This was probably not the best time for ASU to join the new conference—they had only won 7 games the year before they joined, and they had lost every game they had played against schools that would be the other conference.) But as is the case with all athletics, someone had to win and someone had to lose. And after several years the once-strong programs became weak—because good players didn’t want to go to a school where the team got beat. And their fans, who flocked to see them when they were winning, stayed away in droves when they became perennial losers. And the super conference never lived up to the billing Sports Illustrated had given it before its initial season, in which the magazine said: “Heretofore the best football in the West was inevitably played on the coastal slope, but with the newly formed Western Athletic Conference competing for players, those days are numbered.” That was in 1962. ■The decision to go Pac-ing, and leaving the WAC looks like it’s already been made; I just hope Arizona and ASU don’t become to the Pac-8, or Pac-10, what Utah and New Mexico became to the WAC after they left the Skyline conference along with Arizona and ASU (from the Border Conference) and BYU and Wyoming (also from the Skyline) to become really big time. Now as then, someone in every league is going to become the doormat. Because in college football, unlike in fables and fairy tales, few get to live happily ever after. * i f P ersona! ONE BDRM furnished, carpeting, carport, pool, laundry facilities, near ASU and shopping, no pets. Information—966-9530, 838-3668. _________ 10/27 OLD. NEW, borrowed, b lu e . . . Whatever it is you want to sell, STATE PRESS classified ads can help. Call 965-7572. HOUSE PLANTS and 10 % discount w ith ASU ID. Plantscapes Greenhouse. 10250 E. McDowell Rd. 10/29 GURDJIEFF Ouspensky Center now ac­ cepting students. 991-4867. 10/29 i f A nnouncem ents 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). V* ct. $75, V2 ct. $250, % 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, Fan wood, N.J. 07023 (indicate q&rne of 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 dumbeils and incline power bench. Must see. Asking $90.965-3712. 11/3 sav ; J Amplify it in the STATE PRESS 965-7572 10/22 10/26 Southside Baptist Church of Tempe 1001 S. Southern Ave. Welcome all ASU students over for worship, fellowship, and recrea­ tion. For Information ' a n d /o r rides Call 967-3203 in-Stanford Invitational I ff I rn’«ÿjfflfpCSr wpFT'F Jfo. v.1 **** -T-' * - - " ★ Typing FAST, ACCURATE Typing. Experienced With term papers, thesis, manuscripts, resumes. Reasonable rates. Call Ginny, 839-3042. 10/27 ADMIRAL to ZENITH color TV’s from $49.95 to $226- Color picture tubes. Most sets, $69.95. Mesa Repairman, 833-4304. 11/15 SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type. Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane 968-9828. Near tennis courts. 12/3 éêl :iM h Sj- jf 3 BEDROOM luxury townhome with beamed cathedral ceilings just one block from the Shalimar Country Club, Floor plan is perfect for entertaining and fam ily living. Gas bar-b-que on covered patio close to pool area. $400 per Mo. — Lease or $60,500 Sales Price. 839-0512, Agent. 10/29 IBM SELECTRIC H, Correcting, Disserta­ tions, Theses, Term Papers. Rosemary Vance, Tempe, 967-9143. 1/19/77 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM pica. Ex­ cellent, qualified work for graduate stu­ dents. East Phoenix. By appointment. 956-7983. 11/24 8V2 medium. Best offer. Call Greg 949- TYPING: Research papers, theses, publica­ tions, term papers, $1.50 per page.-Margo . Vassar, 947-4888,, . 12 /3- ASU w ill heajd for the Stanford Invitational Women’s Golf tournament looking for their third consecutive team title. ; In last year’s competition Sun Devil Julie Stanger (above) finished second in individual com petition. Stanger w ill be returning to the toornie which begins tomorrow and ends Saturday. Other women making the trip w ill be Vickie Singleton, Kelly Fuiks, Sarah Scott and Bobbie Hoffmeister. GRUNDIG CONSOLE stereo, Dual turn­ table, reel-to-reel, teak cabinet, 54" x 17". $200.275-6118,834-7617. 11/2 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 TYPING in my home. Fast accurate work with reasonable -rates. NW Phoenix area. Nancy Bolding,£46-0467. 12/3 gr COLOR TV. Beautiful picture. Ortly $99. Can deliver and guarantee. 242-6002. Ask .forCarmen. * 11/17 BAJA VANS, Conversions and Parts, 1309 E. Buckeye, Phoenix,’ 8-6 p.m. Mori.-Sat. 10/27 DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Business,.Legal Papert ate. Broad format experience, near ASU. Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305*. 12/3 TÆ •V‘ 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 w ill also be sent. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, AZ 85011.__________ 11/13 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 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 9678155. 12/3 m i f H elp W anted BASKETBALL COACHES NEEDED. Butler Boys Club - Phoenix Sun’s league. Volun­ teer basis. Good experience fo r future coaches. Call Ron Heyman, 258-6097. 11 15 LAB ANALYIST, 4 year degree.in biology or related physical science, salary $1163/ month. LNI Personal, 325 E. Southern, .968-7911. 10/26 DEMONSTRATORS: Do you have a neat Appearance and enjoy meetjng the public? We need demos for weekend work. Different locations each Demo, but we w ill try to get you as close to home as possible. Please call 264-3494. Olsten Temp. SVCS/ E.O.E., 322 E. Thomas, Apply 8 3 , M-F. 10/30 ATTENTION: VETERANS, People w ith OIGARETTES: $3.50 per carton. Buy direct suspected hearing loss to serve in auditory from a wholesaler. We have all, American perception experiment in the Psychology brands. No extra charge foi King’s, 100’s, * Dept, at ASU, appt. 6 hrs. a week at *3.00 or filters. All we require is a minimum order per hour. Call 9687287.___________ 10/29 for 3 cartons. — These can all be of the ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! same brand or combination of brands. When ordering be as specific as you can < , Work at home, no experience necessary, excellent pay. Write: American Service, about quantity, brand, and size and 6950 Wayzata Bl., Suite 132, Minneapolis, enclose a check or money order. (Sorry, no C.O.D.’s) and send to: ..Southern Tobacco, Minnesota 55426. 11/19 391 Aragon AVenue, Coral Gables, Florida DOOLEY’S NOW accepting applications for 33134. 10/27 doorman and cocktail waitresses. Apply DIAM'OND ENGAGEMENT & Wedding Monday thru Wednesday from noon to 6 Rings: Up to 50% discount to students, p.m., 1216 E. Apachp, Tempe. 10/28 faculty & staff (full or part-time). % ct. $76, OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round. 1/2 ct. $250, % ct. $495, 1 ct. $695. Vast Europe, South America, Australia, Asia, array of ring settings in gold or platinum. etc. All fields, 5081200 monthly. Expenses Save by buying direct from leading paid. Free information — Write: Inter­ diamond importer. Purchase by m ail,' national Job Center,' Dept. AD, Box 4490, phone or from showroom. For color §erkeley, Ca., 94704. 11/19 catalog send $1 to SMA Diamond Im­ porters, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 GO GO GIRLS. Days, 12 to 3:30. Call 967(indicate name of school) or call (201) 9665. 11 ' 2 964-7975, (212) 682-3390, (214) L03-1848 or (609) 779-1050 for location o f showroom WAITRESSES Friday and Saturday nights. nearest you. 10/27 Call 967-9865. 11'2 PIONEER SA-500A Am plifier, Dual 1214 turntable, Shure M91ED, base, cover. Both $155. Bruce, 965-2904. 11/3 Linkswomen to compete ★ In s tru c tio n PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student JD or this ad. 275-0010. 12/2 BUILD YOUR own banjo. Free catalog. Stewart-MacDonald Mfg., Box 90025, Athens, Ohio 45701, ____________ 1-0/29 PIANO LESSONS: private instruction at all levels. Reasonable rates. Call 967-0913. 11/5 195 cm HEAD HRP Skis. Nordica Boots, „ 1188. 11/5 1959 TRAILER for sale. 10 x 47 ft., 1 bdrm., large living room, 1- block from ASU, 833-8762. 11/2 G R A C E 'S C O T T A G E Tempe's Family T h rift Store Clothes, Furniture, Household Items Try our bathtub special! 2202 E. Apache at Price Rd. 967-5231 10/29 ★ S ervices RESEARCH REPORTS, theses, disserta­ tions. We critique, edit, process data, tutor. FREE details: RESEARCH, P.O. Box ’ 1197, Glendale, Az. 85311. 11/5 NEED EXTRA MONEY? Five hundred dollars per month possible. Stuffing enve­ lopes. Your home, no experience. Rush stamped self-addressed envelope. The Mail House, 6744 S. Oak, Tempe, Az. 85283. 10/27 Let Our Classifieds Work For You. 965-7572 i f Room m ate W anted SINGLE FEMALE to share 2 bedroom house. Call 956-43008 a.m. t o 5 p.m. 11/4 3rd ROOMMATE, nice 2 bdrm., 2 bath, furnished, Canlen House. $90 total. 9662595. TO/28 ★ M o to rcycle s 1975 YAMAHA RD 250, $425.00. Call anytime. 9688629. 10/27 YOU AUTO’ let STATE PRESS classified ads help you sell that car you no longer need. Call 9687522. ★ A utom obiles 1.968 VW, has new seats, Michelin radial tires. Looks good, runs good. $900. 9489551. 10/27 1975 MGB, excellent condition. W /black racing stripe, rollbar, cassette deck in­ cluded. $4900.966-2897. 11/2 '67 IMPALA V-8, automatic, »power steer­ ing, standard ’ brakes. $650. 8483919. 10/29 '71 VEGA GT, 4 speed, hatchback, runs good. $850 or best offer. 973-0275. 10/29 411 VW STATION WAGON. New paint, interior, AM/FM radio, air conditioning. 966-1868 or 257-0522. 11/5 '63 CHEVY WAGON. Runs fine, good transportation. *425. 2 5 8 5 2 7 3 . __ 11/5 72 MONTE CARLO. Air, PS/PB, Mags, new- paint, new top, lots of extras. 9981648. 10/28 AIM FOR MORE!!!!! We pay top dollar for any clean vehicle. We w ill 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 IN C . II i§ « 10/29 _______ I__ :--- ------:--------- 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 -Vfc 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, 9943107. Films w ill be shown in MU and cassettes and printed material are available. < 994-3107 1061 N. Mesa Dr., Mesa 969-8525 ★ F or Sale ____________ A BICYCLE ARENA Bicycle Rentals, Sales, Service. Gitane Gypsy Sport 10-Speeds, $119.95, Volkscycle and Vista Bikes. U | | ll l.| ■! IMMHMWk October 27, 1976 State Press Page 15 This 'blue chipper' didn't get away Through the years ASU coach Frank Kush has developed a reputation for recruiting some of the nation’s finest high school talent. But one of the “blue chippers” Kush didn't secure was running back Orenthal James Simpson, who chose Southern California over ASU. Never one to be outdone,Frank Kush found another “O.J.”—Brian Felix, known as “Baby Juice.” “My teammates in high school called me that because as. a runner, I accelerate when I see an opening, as O.J. does,” Felix said. Few freshmen have arrived at ASH with the im pressive credentials Felix has. He was “Mr. Everything" at Phoenix Union ’High School in 1975—a running back, defensive back, punt and kick returner, field goal and extra point kicker, and punter—all in one 6-foot, 182pound package. Although used primarily as a runner throughout his school career, Felix was shifted to defensive back when he arrived at ASU for fall drills. “Coach. Kush told me that I was his No. 1 choice in their recruitment of running backs,” Felix explained. “But coach Baker called back later and asked if I wouldn’t mihd playing defensive back as well. I came here hoping to play and I don’t really care where. I just want to help in.any way I can." So far the way Felix has been able to help has been as kick returner—and he’s helped the Devils plenty there. Against UTEP two weeks ago, he touched the football for the first time in his collegiate career . * and almost collected a touch­ down. Only a clutch open-field tackle by a UTEP lineman prevented Felix from scoring. Last week against New Mexico, he retu rn ed t,wo kickoffs for 29 yards. For Felix, the transition fFom high Ichool to college football has been relatively" easy, but only from the standpoint of the specialty teams. “Those linemen in the ‘pits’ are awesome. Compared to high school players, they’re in a league by themselves,” he said. Someday people may say th e same about Brian Felix . . . in a league by himself. JLÁ * a * 1' H iteSalt Cellar^ 550 N. HAYDEN ROAD /gftk I SCOTTSDALE 947-1963 ^ENTERTAINMENT 'T H E A U S T IN S O U N D " Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. 8:30 to Closing HAPPY HOUR 10:^5 to Closing • % £ > J ,o°p ^ 1® « : f» : ,\<®s ■ilk: Pho,obyK“ ,yc ^ K>n r O Y O T A TOYOTA T O Y O T A T O Y O T A T O Y O T A T O Y O T A B ria n F e lix T O Y O T A T O Y O T A T O V O T A T O Y O T A TOYOTA ENGINE TUNE-UP • REPLACE POINTS & COND. «CLEAN BATTERY TERMINALS • REPLACE SPARK PLUGS . »CHECK CONDITION OF ALL BELTS •SET TIMING »CHECK ALL IGNITION WIRING •ADJUST CARBURETOR SPECIAL M A O O plus REG. PRICE $23.95 PRICE I V lO U HUBBARD heads off to class with jeans Of Cone Stacord corduroy.This corduroy of 84% cotton/16% polyester has enough neatness and style to last the semester and then some. European cut jeans 28-42 in green bone, grey, light blue, r medium blue, brown parts TRANSMISSION SPECIAL •PULL TRANSMISSION PAN • REPLACE GASKET •CLEAN SCREEN REG. PRICE $28.50 -ADJUST BANDS 4 5 -0 7 6 1 SCOTTSDALE STUDENT I.D. NEEDED FOR DISCOUNT « V lO A O l V l O A O l lOAOJL VIOAOJL VJ.0A01 Cone makes fabrics people live in: I C O N E M IL L S 1 1440 BROADW AY. N E W YO R K. N.Y. 10018 í Page 16 State Press October 27, 1976 ' > § •1 ® K ÍK P « M w. w M w ' ASU women athletes may join new league By Cindy Campbell It is “extremely likely” and go where the com­ the ASU men’s athletic . petition is. Now th e teams will join the Pac-8 stronger competition is over and, if they do, it will be there.” The teams in the WCAA “very possible” {he ASU women will leave th e include UCLA, San Diego Intermountain Conference S tate, Cal State-L ong to join a conference com-- Beach, Cal State-Fullerton, posed of W est Coast USC and Stanford. Sharon M cA lexander, schools. ASU P resident John assistant women’s athletic Schwada said Monday it is director at UCLA, said, “extremely likely” ASU will “We have discussed the ask permission from the possibility of ASU joining Arizona Board of Regents to the conference informally. It switch from the WAC to the was agreed ASU would be competitive with our schools Pac-8. Mona Plummer, assistant particularly in individual athletic director, said, “I sp o rts. However th e re think the women will have would be a gap’ in team the choice to go Pac-8 or sports.” stay. As it is, we already Plummer said, “It would compete with the schools in the conference on a one-to- be hard for some of our one basis. I think it is very teams, especially basketball possible the women would . and volleyball, to compete but the other sports won!t vote to go tljat way.” Plummer explained that have any trouble. We’ve got even if the women did , as good a chance as anyone change conferences they to win.” Even though ASU is not a would not be playing all the member of the WCAA, the schools the men would be. “We would probably join women’s basketball will be the Women’s Collegiate playing some of the WCAA A th le tic A sso c ia tio n schools and this should (WCAA) whifch is a division indicate how competitive made up of the strongest ASU will be in team sports. “It wouldn’t take long for California schools,” she said. “We will have to look at ASU to become competitive team s p o rts ,” our program for the future in The Quidnunc Question: Sun Devil John Harris’ 73-yard punt return for a touch­ down against New Mexico Saturday night was impressive, but it doesn’t even come close to the ASU record for longest punt return. Who holds that record? * Answer on Friday. Nationally Known Speed Reading Course To Be Taught Here In Phoenix äft £t fi; Phoenix—(Spec'.jj United States Reading Lab will offer a 4 week course in speed reading to a limited number of qualified people in the Phoenix area. This recently developed method of instruction is the most innova­ tive and effective program avail­ able in the United States. Not only does this famous course reduce your time.- in the classroom to just one class per week for 4 short weeks, but it also includes an advanced speed read­ ing course on cassette tape so that you can continue to improve for the rest of your life. If you are a student who would like to make A’s instead of B’s pr C's, or if you are a business person who wants to stay abreast of today's ever-changing, acceler­ ating world, then this course is an absolute necessity. * In a few months, some students are reading 20-30 times faster, attaining speeds that approach 6000 words per minute. Our average graduate should read 7-10 times faster upon com- ■’ pletion of the courses with marked improvement in comprehension and concentration. For those who would like addi­ tional information, a series of free, one hour orientation lectures have been scheduled. These free meetings will be held at the following times and loca­ tions: Rodeway Inn — Black Canyon Road .i^ ri |i# j| ’ Aa « /! J,$ Y SE and Holiday Inn — 915 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe « E A&fg, -m v ïffli- ÆU tfm vjfmvr • Ä f- mM' MM* m m Tues. Nov. 9—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Wed. Nov. 10—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Nov, 11—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Fri. Nov. 12—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Sat. Nov. 13—10:30 a.m. & again at 1:30 p.m. Mon. Nov. 15—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Tues. Nov. 16—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. McAlexander said. “Once you have a high level of competition available, which this conference does have, recruiting would become easier. “If they come, they’ll have to upgrade the team sports—but because ASU is a well-known and popular school for women’s sports in general, it shouldn’t take long.” PRE LAW STUDENTS New Extended LSAT Review Course Maximize your LSAT score by taking review course. Course for December LSAT w ill be held in Phoenix on November 13, 14, 20 and 21, 1976. Call, in Phoenix, 264-0236 or 949-5786. Write, 4008 North 15th Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85015. Course w ill not be offered agaia until September 1977. H f % iß W h I a v c l u ^ MEXICAN BUFFETS T í A L L Y O U C A N E A T only $]99 P iu s D r in k A- I Hx “If we leave the Inter­ mountain Conference it w ill; ITtämale plate ta $ nl° ut OPEN 7 DAYS A JfVEiK weaken the conference,” 11 AM TO 9 PM 3 Tamales TIL 10 PM - FRI. & SAT. Plummer said. “All the Choice of Pecl or in Scottsdale at schools in the conference I Green Chili Stew have expressed the feeling LOS ARC0S ¡ Rice & Beans - m gÖupon that th e y Ho not, w a n t nc tn I 2 Sopaipilläs in it h CO MALL o n ly r coupon redeemable at a h go. I’m sure all our coaches SC0TT5DALE ROAD will have to chat about it V Offer e x p ir e s jw e d n e s d a y ^ _ _ _ . _ _ J AT MCDOWELL before a decision is made.” DON'T MISS LONNEGAN'S H ALLOW EEN PAR TY, Sunday, Oct. 31 *25 FIRST PRIZE FOR BEST COSTUME (O ther Prizes A lso ) LONNEGAN'S BAND WILL PLAY FOR LISTENING & DANCING 9-1 AM LONNEGAN’S ^ ¡ ^ E . M cDowell 1 blk. £K. of~Loe £Arcos________ rg o s 947-3304 Panasonic« lid ie name doesn't convince you, our bicycle w ill. Front Freewheel system-for fast positive shifting while pedaling or coasting. . Brake and gear cable guides brazed to frame. Dual positive safety levers for quick, respon-' sive braking from any riding position. #1020 high-tensile steel butted, tubing with chrome fork OFFER AVAILABLE AT THESE FINE DEALERS Bicycle Repair Center 1216 N. 35th Avenue Phoenix, 269-0161 King Bee Bikes 19 South Morris Mesa, 962-1984 College City Cyclery 909 East Lemon Tempe, _ 966-0842 Bikes Galore * 5039 N. 35th Avenue Phoenix, 973-6693 PURCHASEA P A N A S O N IC B IC Y C LE AND RECEIVE UP TO $10.00 IN A C C E S S O R IE S FREE! WITH THIS COUPON _ _ l