th u rsd ay state press Tempe, Arizona ASU mock vote charged with bias By Michael Padgett The mock election at ASU Wednesday, organized by the newly formed Students for Political Awareness, may have befen designed to bolster Republican can­ didates, according to a member of ASU’s College Republicans. Ernie Mabrey, à graduate student in geography, said for the group to hold a mock election while Republicans rallied nearby to listen to Rep. John Rhodes, R-Ariz., “seems a little unethicaleven though it helped my party." Mabrey said members of S tu d en ts for Political Awareness “were really evasive and avoided my questions when I asked them about th e ir organization. “I found out » that the secretary of the College R epublicans signed ¿he request for a table (for the mock election) on the mall, Mabrey said. “And the rally was for the Republicans.” Bruce Tribken, College Democrats president, said he was asked to participate in the mock election but refused. » “I told them they would have to clean up their act and g et rid of th e ir Republican buttons and placards," Tribken said. “And I worry about them stuffing the ballot box.” “TO my knowledge, all members of the Students for Political Awareness also are members of the College Republicans,” he added. A leader of the Political A w areness group said earlier it was nonpartisan and comprised of several persons from such political p arties as D em ocrats, Republicans, Libertarians and independents; Tribken said, “They claimed to have all of-the m u iv u j i w j ■■ candidates on the ballot, Nave! campaign •when they left out the L ibertarian and in ­ Belly dancer “Madame Nefertiti” warms up the crowd at the “Youth for Ford” rally Wednesday. Congressman John Rhodes spoke to students at the rally on the lawn in fron dependent candidates.” Hall. See related story page 3. t. But a check of the ballot showed seven candidates other than Republicans and Democrats listed for the presidential and senatorial races. L ib ertarian and independent* candidates,, however, were omitted in the First Congressional district. The ballot included By Tom Gibbons ‘We want to join,’ ” Miller said. only those races. Officials from the University of Arizona and It was UA’s desire to join 'the Pac-8 that M anuel F i g u e r o a , ASU held private meetings to resolve the Pac-8 prompted ASU President John Schwada to an­ coordinator o l scheduling controversy prior to ASU’s recent admission that nounce he “would likely ask the Arizona Board of it will probably leave the WAC, Athletic Director student organizations, said Regents, at its next meeting, for permission to the new group was Fred Miller said Wednesday. join the Pac-8 — provided ASU is formally invited But the two schools were unable to reach any organized Monday and the into the conference. Miller shfil, because “We’re Coming adviser is Prof. Marvin agreement. Miller said he thought the Pac-8 would issue a from different places.” Alisky in th e political formal invitation to join, but stressed no in­ * UA enthusiastic science department. vitation has been given as yet. “UofA is very enthusiastic, because they would • Meanwhile in Denver, WAC commissioner Stan Members of the Political is hoping ASU and UA either won’t be Awareness group could not increase their revenue by joining the Pac-8. It Bates offered an invitation, or wilFdecline to join the would mean more television money for them,” be located for fu rth e r Pac-8. Miller said. comment. ASU would not gain much of an increase from ASASU chief opposes possible move to Pac-8 ASU has an obligation to other schools in the Western Athletic Conference and should not switch to the Pacific Athletic Conference, Associated Students *President Dave Braatensaid. , ...... . „ “We’ve risen to the cream, and it s our responsibility to pull the others up with us,” Braaten said. ..... Bruce Mortensen, ASASU executive vicepresident, said both conferences offer advantages, but a move to the Pac-8 would threaten the Fiesta Bowl. ' .„ . . . . The move will be considered by the Board of Regents at their next meeting, Nov. 26 and 27 in Tucson. UA, ASU leaders view possible Pac-8 switch TV receipts, Miller said, because “We’ve been on TV quite a bit — the maximum amount in the last four years.” (The NCAA restricts the number of times a school can appear on national and regional television.) ASU might even see its revenue decrease if the Pac-8 doesn’t revise its policy on splitting gate receipts, said assistant athletic director John Wadas._____________ ___________ „ Under the Pac-8 system, ASU would take a 50 per cent split of the gate of all home and away games. But in the WAC. each school keeps all its home receipts, except for $25,000, and is guaranteed a flat $25,000 in all away games. Gate receipt problem ASU and the Pac-8 had been negotiating the gate receipt problem, but UA s enthusiasm to join has undercut ASU’s bargaining position. Miller said. . “W ere trying to negotiate and they re saying “Losing the Arizona schools for us would be like the Big Eight losing Oklahoma and Nebraska,” Bates said. The WAC not only is in danger of losing its two most powerful schools, should ASU and UA leave, but also of losing its bowl game as well. The Fiesta Bowl, which the WAC champion hosts part» v<*ar would consider its contract with the conference void if the two Arizona schools leave the WAC, said John Reid, executive director of the bowl. No secret “What makes our bowl go is the 30,000 tickets we sell each year to our members between April and July,” Reid said. “It’s no secret that most of those members are ASU fans.” ' “It’s a shame for-the WAC,” said Reid. “The Fiesta Bowl was really begun for the WAC — to showcase its champion. “Now they won’t have a showcase.” 1 Page 2 State Press October 28,1976 H i t ¥ n II m 1MS I In the news briefly Fall. From the Associated Press CAPTAIN DRUNK IN TRAGEDY NEW ORLEANS — The captain of a Mississippi River ferry packed with early morning commuters was “almost legally drunk” when his craft collided with a tanker, killing an estimated 100 persons, a coroner said Wednesday. An autopsy on Capt. Egidio Auletta, completed Wednesday, showed a blood alcohol content of .09 per cent, and .1 percent is the légal definition of being drunk in Louisiana. LEBANON CEASE-FIRE CRUMBLING BEIRUT, Lebanon — Escalating sniper and mortar fire and feuding among Christian forces, Palestinians and the Syrians threat­ ened Wednesday to wreck the new cease-fire in Lebanon. Christiatns looked with suspicion on the Syrians, their allies only a few days ago. Hospitals and militia officials reported a dozen persons killed in a 24-hour period. Christian leaders vowed Wednesday never to let Arab League peacekeeping forces police their areas in the north and south of Lebanon and predicted resumption of the 18-month civil war. SENATOR FOUND INNOCENT ORLANDO, Fla. — A federal jury Wednes­ day found former Sen. Edward J. Gurney innocent of a charge of lying to a 1974 grand jury about a massive political shakedown scheme. Gurney had been charged with lying about his knowledge of a scheme in which his subordinates collected more than $400,000 in Gurney's name by promising builders favors with the Federal Housing Administration. PENTAGON UPS PLANE DEFENSE WASHINGTON — Reacting to a Soviet air power buildup, . the Pentagon announced Wednesday a major increase in U.S. fighter plane strength in Western Europe including the first overseas dispersing, of the new supersonic F15. MOSLEMS PROTEST STERILIZATION MUZAFFARNAGAR, India — Moslem leaders claim police shot and killed between 50 and 150 persons last week when residents protested an attempt to force sterilization of several men. In New Delhi, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi admitted Wednesday ¿that “some deaths” have taken placé, over her government's sterilization program. But the district magistrate here dènied there .had been any shooting or that anyone was forced to undergo a vasectomy. The season you’ve been w aiting fo r H I S take Let the BAKE 'N TAKE Do All Your Holiday Baking PUMPKIN PIE * 1 .3 9 The Bake 'N Take Gan Meet All Your Baking Needs From Pies^and Câkes„to French Bread - All Baked Fresh in the Union Bakery Stop by the Bake 'INI Take or Call 965-6508 to place your order The Bake 'N Take Can Also Custom Decorate Cakes for Any Occasion. Wi DO N U TS, SWEET ROLLS, PASTRIES, FRUITS A N D CHEESES ANY TIM E, BUT PLEASE 24 HOURS NOTICE ON PIE A N D CAKE ORDERS THE 1 m "M •m ■I 1 I ' 1 ■m fall returns to B IL T M O R E F A SH O N P A R K 24th Street & Camelback m ■fj f —' the fashion that gives it character. S ’N S take M A IN H A L L W A Y , M E M O R IA L UNION HOURS: 7:00 a.m . - 4:30 p.m . M -F T ill- B r n n , h „ „ „ . I M/iu iiiii /tfxifiiji/niy M- £ a L c , £ i f i U - A i M i n u * * - F.lizabeth A n li’ii • Seaton's Carriage House • Chandler's Shoes • Doubleday Book Shop • Emtio Tassotti (custom tailor) • Fantasia (fashions) • Gittings (photography) • Gold Key of Phoenix (gifts) • Grünewald & Adam s Jewelers • Hanny's (clothiers) • Johnston & M urphy Shop (men's shoes) • Kay Baden D ecorators • Lilly Pulitzer o f Phoenix • Merry Sim m ons Fashions for Children • Mills-Touche Ladies' • Mills-Touche Men's • Roger’s Saddleback Inn • Valley National Bank • Village Brownstone (fashions) • Warner's Extra-Ordinary ■I t M & ................ mniiiwrrrrtriw»niiiiri»"<--i'iiïiïir»nniiri>i>iiro>>i»~'wnr--~~ ^àSBSS October 28,1976.State Press Page 3 Rhodes criticizes Democratic party at rally for Ford By Britton Bloom A pair of belly-dancers, arrogant and has no desire to replete with traditional veils, help the American people. bangles and finger cymbals (the The freshm en D em ocrats belly button jewel, however, was elected in 1974 came to Congress replaced by a President Ford full of ideas about changing the sticker) kicked off a “Youth Rally world, he said. But they did for President Ford,” at ASU nothing at all because the Wednesday, leadership is too content with’ First District Congressman “politics as usual” to allow any John Rhodes, Republican leader changes, he continued. in the House of Representatives, New Republicans are needed told about 50 students in front'of in Congress to upset the en­ H ayden L ibrary th a t th e trenched leaders and work for presidential election is going to change, Rhodes said. be decided by “visceral feelings” The Democratic Congress was about the candidates. “Which finger do you want not even able to pass an energy near th e nuclear b utton?” bill in the middle of the oil crisis Rhodes asked. “A man whose or after its immediate threat had record, you know or an unknown passed, he said.. Congressional inaction on the quantity?” Don Vance, a Ford campaign energy issue has left the United organizer, said the intense States deeply dependent on Arab scrutiny Ford underwent by oil while domestic production of governmental agencies before oil and alternate forms of energy being confirmed as vice has declined, he said. p resid en t and again while Rhodes charged Democrats President, has made Ford a with a double standard on “known quantity.” political corruption. “Maybe' for the first time in * During the Watergate scandal, history we know (the President) Rhodes said, Democrats were is an honest man,” Vance said. active in seeking out wrongdoing But th e re is nothing a in the administration, but totally president can do .if Congress will ignored thé transgressions of not cooperate with him, Rhodes their own members. added. The Democratic Congress has STATE PRESS is published by -Arizona consistently opposed Ford and State University Tuesday through Friday , during the academic year, except holidays left the country a huge national and examination periods. Entered as debt, Rhodes said. He further, second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. charged Congress has grown NEED M O N E Y ? W A N T A J O B W IT H FLEXIBLE H O U R S ? "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” Hours 9 sum. to 10 p.m. 9 5 7 -3 7 7 0 American Bartenders School 2822 N. 32nd St., PHOENIX, Thomas & 32nd St. I jPetite Sene re 6 1 8 S. C o lle g e • j e w e l r y g.%. N e x t to V a r s ity B ook E x c h a n g e • 9 6 8 -1 2 3 3 THESAME FIRM THAT INTRODUCED FREE EAR PIERCING NOW BRINGS YOU, FREE ENGRAVING ON ANY ITEM BOUGHT IN THE STORE AS ALWAYS, YOUR JEWELRY CLEANING AND MINOR REPAIRS ARE FREE I h u m i i jiI OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. EARS PIERCED FREE "1 I I I I I I I I I I I I GINO S PIZZA Citron’s Surplus 7 0 t 'D cjU w Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for 966-4666 —Navy denim seafarer bellbottoms —Tankers —Back Packs —Camping Supplies —W hite 8 13 Button Bells —Parachute canopies • i 966-5542 822 South Mill 2 Quarts of Pepsi with the FREE 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 Im SKI HAUS’ RACKAGEI B IM B I PACK AG STEM M 1 1 . ROSSI COBRA A. Rôssi Cobra ski " Gqrtch 4-D binding Barrecrafter pole Value: Heirling Boots Value: Retail Cost $120.00 39.95 8.95 $168.90 57.*50 $226.40 B. Rossi Cobra ski Look GT binding Barrecrafter pole Value: Heirling Boots Value: 120.00 59.95 8.95 188.90 57.50 256.40 C. Rossi Cobra ski Marker M-3S binding Barrecrafter pole AP-22 Value: Heirling Boots Value: 120.00 85.00 8.95 213.95 57,50 271.45 Sale Package Prices $119.95 without boots $159.95 with boots Sale Package Prices $139.95 without boots $179.95 with boots Sale Package Prices $149.95 without boots $189.95 with boots 2 . K-2 SHORTCUT Retail Cost 125.00 A. K-2 Ski 59.95 Look GT binding 11.95 Barrecrafter AP-30 196.90 Value Sale Package Price $149.95 125.00 85.00 11.95 221.95 Sale Package Price $159.95 B. K-2 Ski M-3S binding Barrecrafter AP-30 . Valuer ii* 3 . ROSSI CLASSIC III Retail Cost • 135.00 A. K-2 Ski 59.95 Look GT binding 18.95 Scott Pole 213.90 Value: B. K-2 Ski 135.00 M-3S or M8/25 binding* 85.00 Scott Pole 18.95 Value: 238.95 Sale Package Price $179.95 _____________L_ Mastercharge and BankAmericard Welcomed Sale Package Price 1 fl 1 3 f P m.Ä / ' 0o ^ 0 n ¡k v sr V X w » * 1 ¡I 1 f fflp SSKft 1 Page 4 State Press October 28.1976 V • i* ■:" ' ' '' V’ ; ’ ,f ^ W e believe those w h om w e do not O p i n i o n s u g e kno w because they have never deceived us. Samuel Johnson 1 endorsements This list and another Friday represent the concensus opinion of State Press staff members interested in the 1976 campaigns. Senate: DeConcini Dennis DeConcini may not be as colorful as his opponent, but he is. the best candidate for U.S. Senate. Republican Sam Steiger has run an unimpressive campaign. Until recently, he thought he could win simply by ac­ cusing DeConcini of being a liberal. S teiger rates low in alm ost every issue category—consumer affairs, environment and education. Democrat DeConcini is a moderate, with a sensible approach to the economy, Congressional reform and social issues. Congress: Rhodes Bitter charges and counter-charges make an en­ dorsement difficult in the District 1 Congressional race. Twelve-term incumbent Republican John Rhodes faces Ford supporters at A6U Wednesday, not to be outdorfe by Carter’s Playboy Interview, added Democrat challenger Pat Fullinwider. relevance to the campaign with stickers stuck on belly-dancers’ bellies. The nod should go to Rhodes—because of his experience, contacts and influence as House minority leader. Even faced with the certainty of a Democrat Congress and the likely possibility of a Democrat President, the majority will still make trades for his help. Though Rhodes is a conservative, he has shown enough E d ito r: flexibility to consider other points of view. Jonathan Seagull’s philosophy leaders out of programs and discussion and compromise Fullinwider has won her following with a fresh approach has become a prevelant concept ideas which are beneficial to involves the mutual action of two and tireless personal campaigning. up at ASASU: .“they can — students. ’ paities — otherwise compromise Student - leaders have had to becomes selling out. She criticizes Rhodes on many issues, but would need because they think they can.” According to responses in the prove to * ad m in istrato rs many years to reach Rhodes’ position. ASASU is here to build past few weeks from ad­ (especially the Office of Student programs for students. -, ' Braaten: 'W e think we can' County Attorney: Hyder Charles H yder should be ^elected county a t­ torney—because of his experience. Effective prosecution is needed to combat the white collar crime that has become an entrenched part of Arizona. The county attorney must command the respect of deputy prosecutors, and provide guidance and expertise. Bob Hungerford is a good man—he was probably one of our best legislators—blit does not have Hyder’s prosecution experience. . Voters .should save a prominent seat for Hungerford in state government or Congress. County Assessor: Katz The State Press is making a negative endorsement in the county assessor’s race. We’ll be happier with ANYONE other than Ken Kunes. His opponent is Bernie Katz, a real estate developer. Kunes has shown a caustic disregard for human rights, fairness, ethics and the environment. He fires male em­ ployes with long hair and forces female workers to wear dresses. He’s-for Proposition 300, which would repeal Arizona’s auto emissions testing program, and he uses state facilities to promote repeal. Literature for Proposition 300 papers the walls at motor vehiele^ffiees—with Kunes’ name plastered over it . He uses county stationery to send out his campaign releases. The State Press, with scores of other news organizations, is bombarded with political statements paid for by taxpayers. Local newspapers reported Kunes let employes know that contributions to his campaign helped them keep their jobs. Kunes is a petty bureaucrat who spends his time — and our money — on self-serving trivia. Voters should dump this arrogant politico. ministrators and certain “old tim e” student leaders we shouldn't be believing in our. selves, or taking our respon­ sibilities so seriously. Well, the day I think ASASU is “just for practice” and therefore has, no legitimacy beyond that of compromise .(as opposed to integrity), I’ll resign. One of the problems that has plagued this association’s ef­ fectiveness and credibility is that of the “student association or practice field” mentality. ' With this frame of reference it becomes easy to sell student interests short; to allow ad­ ministrators to threaten, cajole, frustrate, and sweet-talk student •Affairs) th a t they are To look out for student rights “cooperative” (compromisable), — as individuals, as dorm and “responsible” (compromisable), frqt dwellers, as commuters who and willing to compromise. park, as event attenders, as Three strikes and you’re out. stu d en ts who receive th is Thus we have compromised product called education. ourselves out of the students! Football teams “practice” in respect and our own legitimacy. ■real life scrimmages, army The idea seems to be that since recruits “practice” grenade compromise is the rule in th e real throwing with live grenades that world, let’s join the real world can kill, doctors “practice” and compromise. medicine. But I believe, student rights What is practice? cannot be compromised. It’s as real and purposeful as There either is . or is not day an individual or group wants to care, academic grievance make it. ASASU has moved up procedures, equality on parking, from practicing with rubber and legal rights. hatchets. How they are achieved is up David Braaten for discussioni, but let’s face it — Presi8ent Students are real, not practice An open letter to Larry Sullivan: If I were to concede, for just a moment, th a t - student organizations such as ASASU are intended as practice for “real life,” I would make several remarks. Practice ■ involves the simulation and-repetitiori of “real life” conditions so that we may exploFe and experiment without fear of consequence. Ultimately, the goal is to acquire skills that allow us to deal effectively and successfully with “real life,” conditions which simulate those methods of submission and present during a game. compromise as you suggest, you Players wear pads and tie both its hands firmly behind helmets, hit, run, tackle, pass, its back, thus securing “re.al life” and scrimmage in practice much failure and rendering ineffective as they would for the real thing. all practice. When I sit down to practice Learning must be grounded in the piano, I prefer a real one with a freedom to explore all all 88 keys. possibilities._______ . _____ ■ Do you imagine t hat Mr. A university setting certainly Braaten could learn to play should not seek to restrict our government without practicing experimentation and learning. government? However, because I am alive Would you have him learn to and interacting with the world deal effectively and successfully around me, I consider myself and with bureaucracy by practicing It would be inefficient on our methods other than those you all functioning people full and parts to design practice con­ have found effective and suc­ equal partners in this society. Enrollment at this University ditions which did not parallel cessful in the “real world?" is no cause to label any of us those of the “real life” situation. In the real* world, free use of “practibing people.” When a football team engages all tools is permitted. Alive and kickin, in practice, it is usally under By restricting ASASU to only Roger Wyer ftÄjojV'v#V’#:jT'Jt:£9». ► *♦’t BiatoÉI W gitM ÉnÉLtSiO i October 28,19/6 State Press Page 5 Leader claims pow er increasing " W o m e n 's political caucus supports abortion, ERA By Melissa Jones With its support of feminist issues and can­ didates, the Arizona Women’s Political Caucus says it is steadily gaining clout in Arizona. The caucus endorsed candidates this year on the basis of their support of the Equal Rights Amendment^ federally funded day care centers and the Supreme Court’s decision on abortion. “We are a fairly narrowly defined feministoriented lobbying organization,” said Irene Lyons, the group’s former coordinator. "We’re not the women’js arm of the Republican party, or the womens arm of the Democratic party. We , have definite platforms that we’re trying to get passed.” Supporting women candidates for office is a major goal of the group, Roberts said. “One thing that is harder for women in politics is that most women don’t have very much money. We have to realize that some of our money has to go to get women into office,” she said. The group works hard for female candidates in local races, Roberts said, because a woman “has to start in small offices to prove she has been places beforehand.” The organization also works on fund-raising projects and lobbying, she said. g la s s e s ? Roberts said the caucus's lobbying power has been proven as effective as that of the labor unions and mining companies in Arizona. un li mi (-erf Unfoei‘sit»y âre fte s is d c a s L Educating women to the need for political change is another important caucus function, she said. “At some point it becomes obvious that changes are going to be made through the system,” she said. The caucus gives women the chance to work for those changes, she added. u n iv e rs ity tempe a r i a n a «»sat § ¿ @ - © 4 4 0 w m VOTE FOR THE LEGISLATORS WHO-VOTE FOR YOU SENATOR JAMES REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE JUANITA RICHARD MACK HARELSON FLYNN 1. have supported equalization of funding with U of A , | Ia € I I 2. passed the- Landlord Tenants Bill calling for tax reduction on apartments allowing lower rents * upon date effective 'm 3. I»V ^ supported an ASU student representative on the Board of Regents General Election, Nov. 2 f % PAID FOR BY THE DISTRICT 27 REPUBLICAN TEAM i§ i I vir * I t’s not e a s BEING y G R E E N ! OLIVE DRAB! A R oom 2 4 R 0 M Y O ld R .O M a in lT , .C . 9 6 5 * 3 3 1 8 Page 6 State Press October 28,1976 We the brothers of KAPPA ALPHA PSI wish to honor and congratulate these nine " young ladies upon their initiation into the KAPPA KITTENS on October 23,1976: SALLY CAMBELL PAT HAMILTON DOTTY PATTERSON PAT MITCHELL LINDA WILLIAMS PAT RUSSELL Districts near ASU show city's lowest voter turnout In A rizona’s prim ary election Sept. 7, the eight precincts adjacent to ASU recorded the worst voting record of any^ other area in Tempe, according to Maricopa County statistics. Only 28 per cent of the registered voters in these precincts voted. Only 30 per -cent of the reg istered Republicans voted in these eight precincts. More than 55 per cent of the registered voters in the eight precincts ^ are Democrats. The two worst voting precincts in Tempe were precincts 4 and 14 — both areas' with high ASU student population. Only 16 per cent o f. registered Republicans and 14 per cent of registered Democrats voted in precinct 14, bounded by A pache B o u le v a r d , University . Drive, Rural Road and Dorsey Lane (Sin City). Precinct 4, bounded by Apache Boulevard, Stadium Drive, Mill Avenue and Rural Road (which includes most of ASU’s dorms), showed only 12 per cent of registered Republicans voted compared yvith 11 per cent of reg istered Democrats who cast ballots. Students registered in the eight precincts nearest ASU - 2, 4, 5, 9, 10, 14, 22 and 22 — may cast • general election ballots at: —Precinct 2 — Mitchell School, -900 N. Mitchell Drive. 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. THE GALLERY STORE RITA JOHNSON ALBERTHA BANKS KARLA COLLONS —Precinct 4 — American Legion Post #2, flag room, 15 E. 5th St. —Precinct 5 — Tempe Union High School, auditorium lobby, 1730 S. Mill Ave. * —Precinct 9 — Com­ munity Christian Church, fellowship hall, 1700 S. El Camino. —Precinct 10 — Holiday Inn, lobby, 915 E. Apache Blvd. —P recinct 14 — L# Cresenta Park Apartments; recreation room, 1050 S. Stanley Place. —Precinct 22 — E s c a la n te C om m u n ity Center, 2150 E. Orange Drive, —Precinct 28 — Tempe Boys Club; library; 715 W. 5th St. Mil DrasewafioM °f J m MC& a SU dance detíV. OG+. 28, 30 8:oo 1.00 admission dance stu d io Saturday night, disco with the people who started it all. M atthew s Center/2nd floor, 12 ta 4 w ith Any Large Pizza with coupon at O ut-R-Inn Pizza & Subs WE DELIVER CAMPUS AREA 1046 LE M O N ST. 966-7291 OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 2, 1976 One very distinct aspect of the gay sub-culture has been the evolution of disco. Because of society's continuing refusal to acknowledge its 22 million gay Americans, you may not be aware that the Hustle began as. the “Continen­ tal Walk" in an uptown Hollywood gay disco. Or that across town In LA's Mam­ moth Studio One, recording stars bring their latest test cuts to watch for a sign of crowd approval. Last spring, the founders of Free Spirit presented its first disco spectacu­ lar, Mayday '76. Almost 1,000 persons —ä C attended - a mixture of till types of people, gay and not -in a night that went a long way in bridging a very senseless gap- , We want to have no part of the exclu­ sionary attitudes which we have experi­ enced as gay women and men. Our heartiest invitation goes opt to everyone (gay or not) to enjoy our upcoming disco event. FREE SPIRIT p re s e n ts .. . COME AS YOGARE à disco dance foi everyone Saturday, October 30 Memorial Union Maricopa Room $1.50 in advance 9 p.m. -1 a.m. $2.00 at door Tickets on sale at aO Bills, Oreles, Cheap and OdySsey Records. Admission $ 1.00 with this ad before 11 p.m. üüM ü é IIM K l n»l 1#U—«O lim i >lK»lrt«UMta October 28,1976 State Press Page 7 'Hoedown 'is theme o f ASU homecoming Devils Hoedown” will be the countrywestexn them e of this y e a r’s ASU homecoming. Dedicated to the Alumni Association’s 50th anniversary, the week of festivities will begin Nov. 6. Contests and special days at Legend City and the Phoenix Zoo will high­ light the week, which will climax with the ASU-Utah football game Nov. 13. Events are scheduled as follows: Sat., Nov. 6—ASU-Air Force game at 7:30 p.m. Homecoming officially begins at half­ time. Sun., Nov. 7 —Discount day at the Phoenix Zoo and Legend City. Competitions, booths and street dance. Continuous busing from campus. Discount tickets at entrance or Campus Alumni Center (Mariposa Hall). Tues., Nov. 9—Events on the ASU mall. Magic show by Prof. Biel and Danny Rouzer at 7 p.m. Wed., Nov. 10—More mall activities. Talent show at 7:30 p.m. in Neeb Hall. Thurs., Nov. 11 —“Las Vegas Nite” from 79 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Prizes donated by Valley merchants will be auc­ tioned at 11 p.m. Fri., Nov. 12—Pep rally and bonfire in preparation for the game will take place at 7 p.m. Members of the ASU band, ASU cheerleaders and Sundancers. will attend. Barn dance in the MU Arizona Room. Sat., Nov. 13—Alumni tours. Contact Don Dotts at the ASU Alumni Center (965-3566) for more information. Homecoming game at 7:30 p.m.—ASU vs. U tah ,, Sun., Nov. 14—Discount day at Phoenix Zoo and. Legend City. Finals in all events. Another street dance in the evening at Legend City. Continuous busing from campus. Deadline for entering the Nov. 10 talent show is noon Wednesday. « Deadline for pie-eating and other com­ petition is 4 p.m. Nov. 5. Applications from organizations wishing to participate may be obtained in the MU, room 208J. Call Susie Kuntz at 965-3161 for more information. by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY joanie, I pontsee urn You'Resoupset! youpunt vunkmy user? j articleunsmm? uhosays J . —, / riti im etsrol usrm, joanie, i havea RE­ SPO N SIBILITYT O BO TH MYPAPER ANPM YSELF. I SAUAC AM PAIG N INASTATEOFC H AO S.SO I TWrSWWTlHADlO U N O ER- BUT..TOBE you AFTERB/ERTHUNE WHAT, yX/VE DONEFUR RICK? ME/ honesturn wu, i WELL, I youUP?OH, HAIEPMYSELF RICK, THAVS FORrr. ALL THAT’S I IMPORTANT! 10 Beers for *1.00 £ INSTANT REPLAY "HAPPY HOUR” Thursday • 8-10 Friday • 3-8 ______ POOL » FOOSBALL » PINBALL______ INSTANT REPLAY 1858 E. Apache Open Daily Noon - 1 A.M. i m "M EL B R O O K S’ CO M IC MASTERPIECE1 / - H o l l i s A lp e rt. S A TU R D A Y RE V IE W YOUNG AMHKIEk . * . AND GET CARRIED AWAY! m Page 8 State Press October 28,1976 Jerry, Jimmy look ai CUSTO M PRINTED T-SHIRTS GREAT FOR G RO UPS. CLUBS. FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES. NO ORDER TOO LARGE OR SMALL Jerry Inflation Overview S p a c e 'B c s i g n s CALL 96 6-1 85 9 26181st St. #6, TEMPE [NO. OF UNIV. OR. OFF 48th ST.] “M /tirs t objective,” Ford said, “is to have sound economic growth without inflation. We all know from recent experience what runaway inflation does to ruin every other worthy purpose. We are slowing it. We must stop it cold. “This is not a policy of the quick fix,” Ford asserts in his 1977 budget message. “It does not hold out the hollow promise that we can CARPET 9 X 12 used rugs — $7.50 '¿fouuJbJL. All Sizes in Stock óíytUL CARPET HOUSE ßtß^cuüa. 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. JEWELERS Tem pe Center 921 S. M ill Ave. 966-7587 y$ > I ASK F O R Y O U R V O T E A N D S U P P O R T F O R T H E O F ­ F IC E O F MARICOPA COUNTY SUPERVISOR F O R DISTRICT NO. 1. A CHANGE FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT OLIVER H. TELch FOR SUPERVISOR ue Learn about the GRADUATE PROGRAM in B U S IN E SS at Colorado State I I University TRICK, or Nonbusiness majors are welcome 0~Upm Sign up at the Placement Otlice to interview with DR. STEVE PARANKA who will be available at the Placement Office on November 4,1976 ' v SO U TH ERN 9 6 5 -7 5 72 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 D M 4ÊU .E PLA’Z-A ' ♦ r x n V S tate Press A dvertising DRINK CASH b PR IZ E t r j ^HALLOWEEN NITE, SUNDAY Oct. 31stA ........... T'~i '................................ - ...... . WmÊÈÉMÊÊtÉM »•>fnrr»miÉTiOiQrit«wriniÉriTfiwttfiTfcluI’llfiliqtiwti'nIM iwM lfi m EVERYTH IN G U N D ER TH E S U N FOR F U N . . . . ü SPORT CENTERS LES S ! r a d id a s T-SHIRTS adidas, Cotton T-shirts with “ adidas” imprint. In a rainbow of colors and a super low price for all you Adidafans! É M lw j FAM O US BRA N D "PIN T U € K " DEN IM JEA N S Ü1 REG. 21.00 P re w a s h e d b lu denim je a n s w ith p in -tu c k e d legs fro n t a n d , back S izes fo r g a ls and .g u y s . A > c o u n try RUGGED 8 ROOMY DAY PAC It r U re th a n e c o a te d nylon rc o n s tru c tio n w ith ro o m y in te rio r po cket REG. 4b49 A a>counTry SCHOOL PACKS H eavy d u ty and w a te r M u s ta n ■ feodsE d o w ì « 2 2 9 9 SKI VESTS M a d e of 1 0 0 % nylon and g o o s e - do w n. Snap fro n t and p o c k e ts . re p e lle n t w ith nylo n s h o u ld e r s tra p s and w a is t belt. REG. 10.00 REG.UP TO 35.00 m .*•*** [★ converse U H fo o iv JACK KRAM ER AUTOGRAPH FRA M E CANVAS CONVERSE A LL STARS REG. 10.95 A m e ric a 's Fav o rite B a s k e tb a fl S h o e REG. A ls o Super. Sizes'. S iz e 1 3 Vz to 17. REG. 38.00 M a d e o f th e fin e s t A m e ric a n W h ite A sh — a p e rfec t b a lance in w e ig h t, s tre n g th , a nd fle x ib ility . 12.00 Lo C ut F a c to ry B le m . IN PH O ENIX adidas ADIDAS LEATHER SUPERSTAR M EN'S 8 LADIES' CUMING BOOTS „■> NO. 866 D u ra b le te n n is sh o e s in w h ite le a th e r w ith red o r blue s trip e s . Lo w c u t. R o u g h o u t le a th e r u p ­ pers w ith crinkle p a d d ed a n k le s u p ­ po rt. 1 00 s u c tio n cup "g ra b b e rs " on sole. P a d d e d to n g u e and in te rio r. REG. 29.95 IN T EM P E I i 3107 E. Indian School Rd. and 3518 W. Northern Ave. 921 E Southern Ave. m #■: 5»..* m m Æ »..flUHUiilu'ttttittAawatM»« Page 12 State Press October 28,1976 Woody Allen acts superbly in movie about blacklisting » m \o ■ If m m M :h} “The Front,” starring Woody Allen, is playing at the Thomas Mall Theater in Phoenix. Between the schmaltz of “The Summer of ’42” and the nostalgia of “American Graffiti” came the black comedy explored by “The Front.” To be exact, “The Front” is set in 1953, the era of Eisenhower, the cold war and Joseph McCarthy. A time when the term black­ listing was a real threat, not just an almost obsolete verb. , The plot deals with the blacklist mania affect on the television industry. Allen plays Howard Prince, a street-w ise, but un­ successful bookie who fronts scripts for three blacklisted writers. The ploy works, and offers Prince his first taste of fame and fortune. Things go well for awhile, including an affair with a good-looking script editor, delightfully played by Ahdrea Marcovicci. Finally, thfe protectors of freedom become suspicious of Prince and call him before the House Un-American Activities Committee. He deals with the hearing in a Today’s highlights on KAET Channel 8 7 p.m. Masterpiece Theatre: Madame Bovary ■W ‘‘Lost Love” — After a pas­ sionate affair with Rodolphe (Dennis Liti), a wealthy landowner, Emma (Francesca Annis) hides from reality in .the .desperate, dangerous spending of money . . . until a chance reunion with Leon (Brian Stirner) brings romance back into her life. 8 p.m. Movie 8 Ä iWË )éÆ |||j “ Secrets of Women” — a 1952 mpvie written and directed by Ingmar Bergman. Four unhap­ py sisters-in-law reveal details of their unsatisfactory marriages in saucy, sophisticated comedy. « •S&P « || V* jm ffi 111 «B®» aw#' P ii B « ©a# 1 DISSERTATION THESES magnificently absurd manner, and though he winds up in jail, he has won. “The Front” is the finest film in which Woody Allen has appeared to date. He portrays the character he perfected in “Bananas” and “Play It Again Sam,” but in a more somber context. It works •perfectly. The film is a success because of Allen’s performance. The entire cast is equally good. It is especially nice to see a woman other than Diane K eaton playing opposite Allen for a change. Marcovicci gives an air of elegance and grace to her role. Zero Mostel plays comedian Heckey Brown, whose career and life are ended by the blacklist, to the hilt. Herschal Bernardi and Michael Murphy also are effective as a producer and w rite r who m ust sacrifice; their art due to the politics of the day. Director Martin Ritt, writer Walter Bernstein, stars Mostel and Bernardi and several other members of the cast actually were blacklisted during the fif­ ties. This film testifies that art and culture lost out in their absence. “The Front” restrains from making an overbearing statement on the horrors of the McCarthy era. Rather it points out the absurdity that the era existed at all. —Doug Tarakajian iyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiì!!fiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiinii!|i Levts I f 2$ 1 Y* I Custom i Skirts Every Friday, Saturday &-Sunday Beer on Tap T ill 1 AM I M - Carryouts— Happy Hour Live Entertainment M on. th ru Fri. 3 to 6 p .m . Vi G al. P itchers, $ 1 .5 0 Mugs 3 5c University & Forest OPEN DAILY 10:30 am to 12 pm; Fri. Sal. & Sun. till 1:00 am (In The Arches) 9 6 6 -7 7 8 8 — Tempe NEW: O utsipe Dining NOW OPEN AT NEW LOCATION BARRY'S CAPEZI0 D A N C E — THEATRE RECREATIO N 2240 A. NORTH SCOTTSDALE RD (BETWEEN McDOWELL AND THOMAS) SCOTTSDALE SÜRRCIES f t °* - W in e - No Min. — No Cover FOR HALLOWEEN! cólo rs ) And our ever popular Re­ g e s t e r n j cycled Denim Jeans at 4.99 S M r ts 1 and C utoffs at 2.49 “We Discount Everything99 I 966-7083 Mon,-Sat. 10-6 I miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilf Capeziotf been dancing since 1887 Jolly Green Giant Lady Godiva Neptune of the Deep Superman, Batman Pussycats, Bunnies, Devils! Save 30% on Popular Ski Packages during the S p orts Chalet Grand Opening S ale 1. K A S T L E S K I P A C K A G E Save 50"« during Grand Opening. I\or the beginner to intermediate skier, includes: K-l 1 skies. Look GT Bindings, Beconta Poles. Suggested retail $ 192. G ra n d O p e n in g P ric e , on ly $ 1 3 9 .9 5 . Above package with Raichle Rocket Boot is valued at, $2(5(5.95. but Grand Opening price is only $ 179.95. 2. H E A D S K I PA C K A G E Save 50"« during Grand Owning. For the beginner to intermediate skier, includes: Roy ale skies. Marker M-4 Bindings. Bale rafters/VP-22 Poles. Suggested retail price , J o r the package. $219. G ra n d O p e n in g P r ic e is $1 5 4 .9 5 . Above package with Raichle Rocket-Boot is valued at $295.95. Gr,uul Opening package price is $208 95: 3. L A N G E S K I PA C K A G E Save 50“» during Grand Opening. I or the intermediate to »advanced skier, includes: Lange short style ski. Marker M-4 Bindings. Suggested retail price is $255. G ra n d O p e n in g p rice is %159.95. Above package with Raichle Rocket Boot is valued at $509.95 but only $215 during Grand Opening. A T T R A CTIVE L V BOUND S1T25 ea. It Nestled in the foothills of Mt. Metro ÉË Light & Dark The “IN S P O T ” ¡ f o r G uys & Gals. I The S p o rts Chalet it Live Entertainment RESEARCH PAPERS WHILE YOU WAIT l| “G ood Food & D rin k " 111 E. University Tower Center Behind Baskin-Robbins = » ¡1 cf t t e McDowell R d ^ — ® ; ;--------- ..................... r ........ : I I I § Ä ■ m. ’ p f . I* Pick 'em Contest) Put an “X” by the team you think will win. If you think there will be a tie, put an “X” by both teams. | Clip the entry blank out of the paper and bring it to | Stauffer Hall, room 137. Deadline for entries is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Winners will be announced in Tuesday’s edition. ¡ Prizes must be claimed at the State Press office by I noon Wednesday. [Only one entry per person] □ BYU □ ASU □ □ Wyoming □ Cincinnati □ New Mexico □ The Citadel □ Army □ Ohio State □ Navy Colorado State PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-001(T There’s only one thing worse than finding out you Have cancer. BUILD YOUR own banjo. Free catalog. Stewart-MacDonald M fg., Box 90025, Athens, Ohio 45701. 10/29 Arizona □ Arkansas □ Nebraska Q UTEP □ Michigan □ Texas P LSU □ use □ Mississippi □ Cal Tie-breaker: picij the score for ASU BYU------- Official Entry Blank N a m e __________ :— ---------------------------- ★ B icycles DEMETRA'S KITCHEN Not finding out. Phone— American Cancer Society $ 2334 E. McDowell THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER 9 a.m. to 5 p.im. SUN DEVIL ST AD IU M In locker rooms just north of the ticket office. OPEN TO STU DENTS, FACU LTY & STAFF NO CHARGE If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack orlurking by a dorm. — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY) Work at home, no experience necessary, excellent pay. Write: American Service, 6950 Wayzata Blv 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. 1 0 /2a DIAMOND Engagement & Wedding Rings: OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round. Up to ’50% discont to students, faculty & Europe, South America, Australia, Asia, staff (full or part-time). Vi ct. $75, V i ct. etc. AH fields, 500-1200 monthly. Expenses $250, Vi ct. $495, 1 ct. $695. Vast array of ring settings in gold or platinum. Save by paid. Free Information — Write: Inter­ buying direct from leading diamond im­ national Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca.. 94704. * ■ 11/19 porter. Purchase by mail, phone or from showrom. For color catalog send $1 to ' , GO GO GIRLS. Days, 12 to 3:30. Call 967SMA Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42, 9665. '_________ 11/2 Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (Indicate name of school)- or call (201) 964-7975, (212) WAITRESSES Friday and Saturday nights. 682-3390, (215) L03-1848 or (609) 779-1050 Call 967-9865. V 12 for location ot showroom nearest you. 10/28 WANTED: Boy, 19 or over to cuok for pizza place. Hours flexible, willing to train. 160 LB*. WEIGHT SET, one barbell, two 994-9495, W 2 dumbells and incline power bench. Must see. Asking $90.965-3712. 11/3 niayfoe just a Try a direct approach 965-7572 Classified Advertising ★ Room m ate W an ted PIONEER SA-500A Amplifier. Dual 1214 turntable^ Shure M91 ED, base, cover. Both $155. Bruce. 965-2904. 11/3 SINGLE FEMALE to share 2 bedroom house. Call 956-4300 8 a.m . t o 5 p.m . 1 1/4 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, -P.hoenix.-AZ 85011._______ 11/13 ★ Lost/Found LOST: 3 dogs, one Bassett, one Shep­ herd /Airedale, one Shepherd/husky. Trav­ elling together, probably vicinity 13th and Hardy. 968-5858. Reward. 1 1/2 3rd ROOMMATE, nice 2 bdrm., 2 bath, furnished, Canlen House. $90 total. 9662595. 10/28 WANTED: 2 females to share furnished luxury apt. In Scotts. Tenants out of town. 949-7529. leave a message. 11/3 COLOR TV. Beautiful picture. Only $99. Can deliver and guarantee. 242-6002, Ask for Carmen. 11717 ADMIRAL to ZENITH color TV's from $49.95 to $225. Color picture tubes? Most set&i $69.95. Mesa Repairman. 833-4304. 11/15 ★ Typing NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work .guaranteed. 7 years experience. 9678155. * .. 1 2/3 GRUNDIG CONSOLE stereo, Dual turn­ table, reel-to-reel, teakcabm et, 54" x 17". $200.275-6118,834-7617. 11/2 DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Business, Legal Papers, etc. Broad format experience, near ASU : Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 1 2/3 3 BEDROOM luxury towdhome with beamed cathedral ceilings just one block from the Shalimar Country Club. Floor plan (s 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 SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type. Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane ,968-9828. Near tennis courts. 12/3 IBM SELECTRIC II, Correcting, Disserta­ tions, Theses, Term Papers. Rosemary Vance, Tempe, 967-9143. 1 /1 9 /7 7 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 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 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. C ell965-7267. 10/29 PIONEER HR99 8-track Recorder, excellent condition. Used 2 months, $110. 10 tapes Included. 966-2897. „ 11/2 ★ Persona! 195 cm HEAD HRP»Skis. Nordica Boots, 8V2 medium. Best otter. Call Greg 949- N TYPING: Research papers, theses, publica­ tions. term papers. $1.50 per page. Margo Vessar. 947-4888. 12/3 RESUMES. TYPING. IBM executive, in­ come tax. 266-0751 11/17 3456 DEMONSTRATORS: Do vCo 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 NIKON F2, 50 mm. 1.4, 135mm. telephoto Nlkkor 2.8 and tripod. Make offer for all. 254-7247. 10/29 10/28 Tuesday and Wednesday November 2 & 3 10/29 BUY, DON’T RENT. Get your investment back later. $2400 down assumes FHA.on 2 bdrm., 1V4 bath townhouse, ASU 10 min., 197 PITI. Owner947-8484. 11/4 Large Pizza A SU INFLUENZA VACCIN E CLINIC + H elp W anted LADIES SHOE SALE — $5, $10, and 'h ofj. Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tempe, 966-1772. 12 ,s ■Classified: I Start t Here 10/29 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 BEAUTIFUL 12 string gui.tar. $350 value — must sell for $110,,Cali 966-4788. 10/28 2nd Prize 955 E. University, Tempe 969-8525 GUITAR, GUILD STARFIRE, semi-hallow, electric, excellent condition, very reason­ able, 966-6727. 10/29 1215 E. Apache, Tempe From The PIZZA HUT 1061 N. Mesa Dr., Mesa ★ For Sole JER EM IA H 'S STEAK HOUSE . * Bicycle Rentals, Sales, Service. Gitane Gypsy Sport 10-Speeds, $119.95, Volkscycle and Vista Bikes. 244-1914 Dinner For Two At A BICYCLE ARENA 10% student Discount On All Dinners FOR INFORMATION CALL: GURDJIEFF Ouspensky Center now ac­ cepting students. 991-4867. 10/29 1st Prize Greek Restaurant Greek Cooking Lessons Right In DEMETRA’S KITCHEN HOUSE PLANTS and 10 % discount with ASU ID. Plantscapes Greenhouse. 10250 E«, McDowell Rd. 10/29 Address- ★ S ervices RESEARCH REPORTS, theses, disserta­ tions. We critique, edit, process data, tutor. FREE details: RESEARCH, P.Q. Box 1197, Glendale, Az. 85311. 11 PIANO LESSONS: private instruction at all levels. Reasonable rates. Call 967-0913. 11/5 □ Georgia □ New Mexico State □ Appalachian State □ Air Forcé □ Indiana C Notre Dame □ Utah □ Rice □ Kansas □ San Diego State □ Minnesota □ Texas Tech 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. '1 1 /1 2 FA ST ACCURATE Typing. Experienced* with term papers, theses, manuscripts, resumes. Reasonable rates. Call Ginny. 839-3042. 11/4 1188 — 11/a 1959TRAILER for sale 10 x 4 7 ft.. 1 bdrm.. large living room. 1 block from ASU. 833-8762 11/2 ★ M o to rcycles YOU AUTO' let STATE PRESS classified ads help you sell that car you no longer need. Call965-7572. ★ A utom obiles 1975 MGB, excellent condition. W /black racing stripe, rollbar,'cassette deck in­ cluded. $4900.966-2897. * X\i% '67 IMPACA V- 8. automatic, power steer­ ing. standard brakes. $650. 849-3919. 10/29 71 VEGA GT. 4 speed.* hatchback, runs good. $850or best offer. 973-8275. 10/29 411 VW STATION WAGON. New paint, interior. A M /F M radio, air conditioning. 966-1868 or 257-0522. 11/5 '63 CHEVY WAGON. Runs fine.- good •transportation. $425. 253-5273. 1 1/5 72 MONTE CARLO. Air. PS/PB . Mags, new paint, new lop. lots of extras. 993-1648 10/28 AIM FOR M O R E!!!!! GRACIE'S COTTAGE We pay top dollar for any clean vehicle. W e will buy your auto outright or you can trade down for lower payments. Come to: Tempe s Family Thrift Store Clothes. Furniture, Household items Try our bathtub special! 5211 E. WASHINGTON IF YOU WANT A GOOD DEAL OR CALL 275-4444 MAGOO’S AUTO SALES INC. 2202 E. Apache at Price Rd. 967-5231 10/29 ' V > October 28, 1976 State Press Page 15 ■ ■ 1 1i 1 ■ ■ H i H I coupon ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SPECIAL OFFER FOR A .S .U . STUDENTS SAVE . . . 20% OFF •Car Washing •H ot Spray Waxing •Simonizing 1 •Engine Cleaning •Vinyl Top Cleaning •Interior Shampoo H ITCHING POST CAR WASH 3006 N. Scottsdale Rd. 947-5751 ICOUPONI WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF GAS TANK FILL-UP EXPIRES DEC. 31,1976 ■ 1 I I I I m. i L I Q U O R S i 6743 E. McDowell Rd. (Corner68th St.) n m PLANNING A PARTY? Call us, we offer — • • • • • Cold Keg Beer In Stock At All Times Liquor • Ice • Case Discounts Pine Wines & Champagne Wine Well — Chills Wine in 3-6 Min. Convenient Drive-In Window ■W % 947-2352 W YOUR LOCAL DATSUN I: DEALER thru Oct. 29 m SERVIC E S P EC IA L! 115% DISC0UN r ON PARTS AND LABOR ‘ FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU* STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD Photo •• « ■- - ^’ r" . ’ • by Marcia Prouse ’ * S m e tti «! ASU’s Larry Mucker [80] tries to grab a Dennis Sproul pass before New Mexico’s Ken Williams [22] or Frankie Theragood [24] get it. No one wound up with it — the pass was incomplete. ASU won 31-15 Saturday night. MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 —---- — n PLAY W EE-TEE \ ■ ■ MINIATURE GOLF mÈÊm iffl 2 fo r price of 1 B J . (with this ad until 3-31 -76) Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses UniversHy Drive at Rural — Tempe ’ Phone 966-8027 OPEN: t PM Mon. thru Fri.; 10 AM Sat., Sun. & Holidays Good Mon. thru Thurs. Only. Offfir good til Dec. 1 ,1 9 7 6 KEG 15% Gài. Olympia SKCP $£90 ■ CASE TAX INCLUDED [Everything—Cost +10% Case $4.50 HAMMS BUD & Case $5.50 SCHLITZ Case $5.75 COORS MILLER LITE Case $5.75 MICHELOB Case $6.35 Jose Cuervo Two Fingers V od ka *6 § ? s *6 “ $7?9 RELSKA