f r id a y s ta te p r e s s Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 40, October 29, 1976 In s id e Power projects..........».................. 8 Treker time , ........................... • •8 WÂC woes . ........................... 18 Feminine football............... . 21 Food p o is o n in g susp e c te d Stomach ailments strike dorm By Jayne Clark and Dan Winkel At least 20 residents of Palo Verde West were treated Thursday at the health service for stomach ailments that may have been caused by food poisoning. Residents reported about 15 to 20 others who were not treated were stricken with similar symptoms, but specific numbers have not been determined. Most of the affected students reportedly had eaten either lunch or dinner at the PV West cafeteria Wednesday and many pointed a suspicious finger at a pressed ham-turkey product served for lunch. , ,• But all the “ham” had already been eaten by the time Charles Campbell, ASU sanitarian, arrived to run tests on kitchen,facilities. None of the tests indicated unsanitary conditions were at fault, he said, * Most stricken late Wednesday Symptoms of the illness included vomiting, diarrhea, stomach cramps and weakness in the .arms and legs. Most of the students were stricken late Wednesday and early Thursday. The State Press received numerous phone calls Thursday from PV West residents who claimed to be suffering from^he symptoms of food poisoning. Ted' Meyer, a freshman art major, said he became ill Wednesday night and threw up all night. “It affected the movement in my legs. I tried to walk.down the stairs and almost fell. The guy’s.toilet above me was flushing all night. You k ■go down in the lobby and all these people are sick.” Meyer, who lives on the fifth floor, said he knew of about nine other persons who were sick on that floor. Steve Sands, a freshman accounting major who suffered symptoms o f the illness, said he saw about 30 persons who were sick. R.A. gets ‘distress’ calls ai T Brian Lindquist, a third-floor .resident assistant said he received “half a dozen or a dozen” calls during the night and into Thursday from affected residents. Darrell Smith, a freshman prearchitecture major, said he started feeling sick about 1 a.m. He said he has heard there are “people on every floor who are sick, but from what these guys have been saying when they come back from the health center, I decided not to go. They’re just telling them not to eat and to drink a lot of sugary drinks.” Campbell said Thursday the students probably were stricken with acute stomach disorder, but there is no evidence it was caused by the food. He said the symptoms were like those associated with flu. About 30 sick Steiger DeConcini By Britton Bloom After 35 face-to-face debates, the Arizona candidates for U.S, Senate, Sam Steiger and Dennis DeConcini, have become such familiar adversaries they seem to know the phrases of the other’s speeches and practically help each other with cues. But the pressures of months of campaigning have emphasized fi Rick Shindell, linit director of PV West, estimated about 3Q persons got sick, but said “a lot” of those hadn’t eaten the food. continued page 2 Familiar adversaries rehash campaign rhetoric as Steiger attacks big government and DeConcini bidets the seniority system more than philosophical dif­ ferences between the two. Repùblican Steiger appeared bored delivering his positions and barbs against Democrat DeConcini Thursday . before about 200 students in the Great Hall of ASU’s College of Law. “I don’t mind telling you I’d rather be somewhere else,” Steiger said. In contrast, DeConcini took the lectern with enthusiasm, telling the audience he was “happy to be here.” The main theme of the cam­ paign — the role of government — has been rehashed so many times by the candidates the. debate has become as stylized One more tim e Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, Dennis DeConcini, listens to his opponent, Sam Steiger, during their debate at the College of Law. and formal as a ballet. “I fear the government,” Steiger said, because the power of federal agencies grows at the -expense of individual liberties. The decline in freedoms is not due to power-mad officials but to the American voters who allow the government to perform duties {the people should do themselves, Steiger continued. “I don’t fearthg government,” DeConcini said, because the government is made of people. If Washington has let the public down, it is the fault of those who are elected and tjon’t do their job. The Congress needs “reform Democrats” to get rid of the special privileges officials have, given themselves — free medical help and junkets, DeConcini said. The seniority system is a special problem in Congress that ^tllews certain members to grow too powerful, he said. He added he would work to limit senators to two terms in office before sending them “back home to live under the laws they passed.” Steiger outlined his two main legislative goals — to push for a ^ c o n s titu tio n a l am en d m e n t requiring a balanced federal budget and to curtail uniform federal regulations governing industry and the environment throughout the, country. A balanced budget is the only way to stabilize the economy and reduce unemployment, Steiger said. Deficit spending means the governm ent .must borrow money, which drives the interest rates up and leads to reduced consumer-buying power and reduced employment, he said. Federal standards only serve to create a “uniform federal mediocrity,” he continued. “What works in Miami, Fla., dobl not necessarily work in Miami, Ariz.,” he said. Solutions to problems must be .local in origin to meet local needs, he said. DeConcini countered that many local problems are greater than a community’s ability to solve, which then requires federal intervention. Community standards should be establishediocally, he added, but often a city or state does not have the funds to institute its program and the government can help with money. Zero-based budgeting would be the answer to federal spend­ ing problem's, DeConcini said. By reducing each agency’s budget to zero every year and analyzing each m onetary request, wasteful spending could be eliminated, he said. « f w E », m ' l 'tf, Í I Page 2 State Press October 29, 1976 UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND In the news briefly SCHOOL OF LAW REPRESENTATIVE Frorti the Associated Press' TO BE ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 5 KOREAN PAYOFFS WASHINGTON — Korean businessman Tongsgn Park reportedly told customs o ffi­ cials three years ago that he gav^/campaign contributions to many prominent American politicians, including theri-President Richard M. Nixon, Sen. Barry Goldwater and Sen. Hubert Humphery, in connection with his rice deals. The government investigation involves up to 90 U.S. politicians whose names reportedly were op a Jis} in Park’s possession when customs o fficial! stopped him at the Anchorage, Alaska airport. EHRLICHMAN JAILED SAFFORD, (AP) — JGhn D. Ehrlichman, once one of Richard M. Nixon’s closest aides, slipped into the Swift Trail Federal Prison Camp here Thursday to begin serving his Watergate sentence. John Haddin, camp administrator, told reporters that Ehrlichman did not even want to be told which reporters want to talk to him. Ehrlichman “doesn't want any communication except from his family and attorneys,” Haddin said.* NAVAJO ENDORSES CARTER ALBUQUERQUE — The leader o^f Amer­ ica’s largest Indian tribe, which claims 40,000 votes in New Mexico and Arizona, Thursday endorsed Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter as "a man who knows the earth and the people.” Navajo Tribal Chairman Peter MacDonald said the tribe favors Arizona congressional candidates Dennis DeConcini and Tony Mason. RHODESlAll CONFERENCE STALLED GENEVA, Switzerland — The black-white conference on the future of Rhodesia, which brought together white Prime Minister Ian Smith and four black nationalist leaders, was delayed for several hours by "technical Dean Wallace M. Rudolph o f the University of Puget Sound School o f Law in Tacoma, W ashing­ ton, w ill speak w ith interested students and pre-law advisors about law schools in general and the University o f Puget Sound School o f Law in particular on Friday, November 5, from 10 -1 1 :4 5 a.m. in the Career Services O ffice. Please sign up w ith Career Services if you wish to talk w ith him. difficulties" attributed to black protests against Britain’s handling of the conference arrangements. Ivor Richard, the conference chairman, told newsmen before the opening of the meeting the major problem was the “enormous depth of suspicion between the two sides." > VITAMIN C CHALLENGED BOSTON — The claim that vitamin C cures the common cold is.^being disputed by researchers who say the.drug is of practically no value in fighting coughs and runny noses. The latest conclusion comes from the same group of doctors from the University of Pittsburgh Medical School who two years ago reported that vitamin C might ease cold symptoms. Now they say their first asser­ tions were wrong. WEAPON HALT ASKED WASHINGTON —• President Ford called on all nations today to join in an effort to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons and expand the peaceful benefits of atomic energy. Ford made his initial announcement in Cincinnati because of. federal plans to build uranium * enrichment facilities at Portsmouth, Ohio. No particular m ajor is required fo r law school. A ll undergraduate and graduate students are welcome. 25% off to anyone in costume ESKIMOS STRANDED IN ICE SPENCE BAY, Canada — High winds and blowing snow delayed snowmobile-borne rescuers trying to reach 12 members of an Eskimo hunting party stranded in the arctic off Canada’s barren north coast, officials said Thursday. The hunting party’s 40-foot boat, battered and wedged between ice floes, is stuck on an island in Queen Maud Gulf. The gulf is above the Arctic Circle, more than 1,200 miles due north of Winnepeg, Mani­ toba Three members of the group remaining at the boat are women and eight are children. —Saturday Onlÿ— M ore about Students stricken continued from page 1 John Kruger, director of Saga Foods, said he would be "very surprised” if the outbreak of illnesses was caused by the food." “We’ve been here oyer 20 years and there has not been a case (of food poisoning) yet.” S P A C E C O A S T KID S• now thru Nov. 7 from Anywhere, USA specializing in Beatles & Beach Boys Results to take four days Kruger said he was told it would take four or five days to get the test results. John Beck, chief of the Arizona Bureau of Sanitation, said his office also is conducting an in­ vestigation into the causes of the malady. Results are expected today. Meanwhile, the lunch business at PV West reportedly was a little slowThursday. * "I’m not eating again this week. That’s for damn sure,” commented one resident. video Associates. Ltd. >968-6898 A M A Z IN G R H Y T H M ACES & Normal Bros. Tuesday, Nov. 2 & Wed., Nov. 3 T ickets $ 4 .0 0 Tickets on sale at Dooley's H ALLO W EEN BASH - Sun. Oct. 31 Costume Contest with Cash Prizes & Much More. Drink specials. Horror show. '808 M ill Ava/Tempe, Az. 85281 ANYTIME, ANYW HERE. . . • Hassle-free video by creative professionals • At prices you can afford . . . in full color! Complete 1933 film version of King Kong. M a ko «hot special Idas o r occasion a perm an ent raaEty: PERSONAL weddings, parties, births NO COVER FOR COSTUME-WEARERS INDUSTRIAL sales promotion, conventions LEG A Ldepositions, wills, hearings D u s ty C h a p s THEATRICAL performing groups, auditions, recitals R e n ta ls Consulting 24 HOURS OPENING MON., NOV. 1st 15% ASU DISCOUNT! N it e H a w k D in e r Jo e Monday, Nov. 8 B e th a n c o u rt 1 2 1 6 E. A p o c h e in T e m p e ( 7 October 29, 1976 State Press Page 3 Democrats win 2 out o f 3 mock elections A mock election organized by Students for Political Awareness at ASU Wednesday indicated students favor President Ford over Democratic challenger Jimmy Carter by 44 per cent to 32 per cent: Although at least one student has charged that the election was biased and designed to bolster the candidacy of Republicans, the Democratic candidates for the U.S. Senate and the 1st Congressional District were victorious. President Ford Carter McCarthy MacBride Camejo Reagan 125 90 46 12 5 1 U.S. Senate DeConcini Steiger Norwitz Field Congress—1st District 141 104 15 11 AS ASU tobus students Petite Benere to election polls Tuesday 6 1 8 S. C o lle g e • 132 129 5 FuUinwider Rhodes Dodge je w e l r y j N e x t to V a rs ity B ook E x c h a n g e • :,, 9 6 8 -1 2 3 3 THE SAME FIRM THAT INTRODUCED A ssociated S tudents hopes to u,se buses and passenger vans to take students to polling places Tuesday, president Dave Braaten said Thursday. The service will be available to students living in dormitories, fraternity houses and Sin City) apartments only. Anyone else having a problem getting to the polls should call one of the candidates’ h ead q u arters for tr a n ­ sportation, he said. “Students can make or break a number of elections, not just in Tempe, but in Glendale and Scottsdale as well,” Braaten said. He added there are about 6,200 registered student voters in Tempe. ASASU-also ¡dans to hand out flyers containing questions students should ask themselves and the c a n d id a te s c o n c e rn in g higher education. “There have be%n no a p p ro p ria tio n s fo r classroom space for years, although we are over­ crowded,” Braaten said. “Higher education is always the first thing cut from the budget.” - “When we go to the state leg islatu re we are not treated in a very responsive way because students don’t vote. Students can make •them selves felt at the legislature by just taking five or -10 minutes to vote,” he said. . ASASU has obtained a list of all registered student voters and will operate a phone bank to ball and remind everyone to vote, Braaten added. STATE r^E S S IS PUBLISHED BY Arizona State'University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered a s/ second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. FREE EAR PIERCING NOW BRINGS YOU, FREE ENGRAVING ON A N Y BOUGHT IN TH E STO RE V a luab le C oup on Lunch or Dinner, All You Can Eat BUY ONE^ GET A SECOND FOR 1/2 PRICE IT E M m * li i'úí AS ALWAYS, YOUR JtWtLRY W ith T h is C oup on CLEANING AND MINOR Lunch ‘ 11-3 Reg. $1.71 Dinner 5-9 Reg. $2.33 REPAIRS ARE FREE F r i./S a t. u n til 10 p.m . N ow S erving Beer an d W ine HOW-HOW 921 E. University, 966-2560 O ffe r E xpires 1 0 /2 5 /7 6 OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. J E A R S P IE R C E D FREE HOW DO YOU S P E L L RELIEF? \ IW e can WITH h e l p r e l ie v e t h o s e $100 R oom - e d u c a t io n c o s t s PER MONTH OR A SCHOLARSHIP. 2 40 O ld M a in , 965*3318 •Sip Page 4 State Press October 29, 1976 r state press O p in io n Bad officials are elected by good citizens who do not vote. Anonymous L____________________________________ State Press endorsements What good is Rhodes' influence? Editor: If the subject matter were not education and consumer affairs. so serious, I would have found Even he has stated that without your endorsem ent of John a Republican majority (which as Rhodes over Pat Fullinwider you pointed out is not going to happen) the negative approach amusing. This list represents the consensus opinion of State Press Instead as an individual who is will have to continue to be his staff members interested in the 1976 campaigns. * actively concerned with major emphasis. legislation involving education M . You argue that it would be ' ' * .. *. issues, I find the endorsement '“many years before Pat Fullin­ wider would reach the position of particularly disturbing. You list John Rhodes’ ex­ influence that Rhodes purports perience and influence as the to exercise. In doing so you made several William Crowley deserves to be elected to the state reason for your endorsement. errors. Byt you fail to ask the crucial senate from District 27, which contains Tempe. You are acquiesing Congress’s question; namely, is that power His stands justify Indorsement, but his opponeSt, James and influencé used in a way that own internal failings instead of Mack, should be defeated no matter who runs against him. benefits our district in general endorsing someone who, as you Mack tell reporters he supports a student on the Arizona and the University communityin stated, presents a “fresh ap­ proach’” Board of Regents, but last legislative session his help was particular? Another thing you failed to A review of the record shows missing on key votes. note is the fact that a majority of that the answer to this question Mack presents the classic incumbent’s insult to voters: the current members of the “no”. * Tell them what they want to hear at re-election time and is For example,. after an in­ House have been in office for six hope they are stupid enough to forget the record. tensive effort on th # part of years or less. Arizona’s student body The serious challenges, to the presidents to convince Mr. seniority system that were in* Rhodes of the importance of the stituted at the start of the last Basic Educational Opportunity session of Congress are proof Grant Program, HR 13172, he that the “Good Old Boy” makeup did not vote or make his position of Congress is changing and that Pat will have a greater access to Gene Kadish is the best of four candidates running for known on the issues. On the critical issue of solar those who control the House. state house seats from District 27. Rhodes has voted on You also made a most in4 ASU has been shortchanged for years in state ap­ energy, several occasions (HR 13919, HR teresting contradiction. propriations, and Kadish will be an effective advocate for 13350) to ciit or eliminate funding If John Rhodes' legislative University interests. for solar research. experience was the deciding Kadish’s campaign has left little doubt he is competent In a time when we need factor in your making the en­ positive action in government, dorsement, why wasn’t Sam and responsible. The other three candidates are more difficult to sort out, John Rhodes’ role in Congress Steiger’s ten years in the has been a negative one — op­ Congress a deciding factor in so no endorsement will be made for the second seat. positive legislation in the your endorsement in the U.S. Randy Jackson’s positions on issues are similar to posing areas of solar energy research, Senate race? State Senate: Crowley^ State House: Kadish Kadish’s and he promises to work for ASU. . Juanita Harelson has a reputation for listening to con>stituents. Richard Flynn has worked for more humane laws af­ fecting Arizonan’s health. Nuclear ban isam yth . \ The myth that proposition 200 would ban nuclear generating stations is being spread because of the big in­ vestment utility companies want to protect. The proposition, listed on Tuesday’s ballot, will not ban nuclear energy unless it deserves to be banned. It calls for four steps:: 1) The nuclear power industry be fully liable for ac­ cidents. 2) A sure method for atomic waste disposal be found3) Reactor safety systems be tested in operation. 4) An evacuation plan in case of accident be prepared and published. Many serious questions have been raised about generating power utilizing nuclear fission. The issue is too important not to receive the careful public consideration it will get if 200 is passed. Utilities are spending $700,000 to defeat proposition 200 raising false fears of economic repercussions. Supporters have only common sense on their side. Water board change is needed Editor: Your vote on the Central Arizona Water Conservation District Board of Directors (CAWCD) CAN save you money. It can also contribute to eliminating the mismanagement of water in Arizona. , The editorial regarding the CAWCD raises some interesting and important points. First of all, most people don’t understand Arizona’s water problem let alone how CAP will contribute toward its solution. Arizona’s water problem is not one of a physical lack of water; ra th e r, it is a lack of knowledgable and innovative management and leadership in Conversely, criticism without managing the water we have. constructive suggestions lor This ineptness and failure to alternatives can only aggravate wisely manage our w ater an already acute situation. resources has rendered Arizona’s As an ASU assistant professor water situation the laughing of engineering (Water Resources stock of the Southwest. Mangement and Hydrology) and The CAP is a 1948 reclamation a candidate for the CAWCD solution to a 1985 problem. Board I feel I can contribute the If we have to have CAP we can knowledgeable leadership and do more than make sure its innovative management outlook output is fairly distributed. we need on the CAWCD Board if The CAP is our. last chance to we are to start managing water bring knowledgable and effective as the valuable resource it is. water management to Arizona. So invest your vote wisely, not The incumbent slate has emotionally. shown its ineptness, conflicts of Charles E. Downs interest, and bias toward big Assist. Professor banking and agribusiness »inof Engineering terests. Makers should control, smog Editor: First off, the editorial is very misleading. Y Auto emissions testing will not cut back visible air pollution dramatically. The elements that Hamilton Testing tests are not visible to the human eye. But this is not the crux of my argument. How to w rite letters Finally, you are ignoring Pat Fullinwider’s record of ac­ complishment. As member and president of the Tempe Union High School District Board, Mrs. Fullinwider has proven to be an effective, , innovative leader with new programs in vocational training and an opening of the govern­ mental process. She was responsible for the planning and construction of a unique solar energy high school that will provide invaluable research information in the field of solar energy. In the four years that she has served on the Tempe Union School Board, she has done more to promote solar energy, use in our state than John Rhodes has done in twenty-four years in Congress. Pat Fullinwider has <■shown, both in her campaign and her public service, that she responds to the concerns of the voters, of this district. She has shown a genuine commitment to th in g s like ' student concerns, solar energy, equal rights^ and government ’ reform. As a member of the majority party in caucus, with greater access to a Democratic White House, Pat can be as influential as John Rhodes with one crucial difference — her influence will be put to work for us. David O. Braaten My main concern is to place the responsibility of auto pollution where it belongs. Type letters. Type them short, no more than two pages And this is definitely not the double-spaced. Write simple, direct sentences. consumer. The most effective letters make only one or two points. Sign your letter. Bring or mail it to the State Press, The responsibility must be placed on the shoulders of the Stauffer A-137. auto makers. Sure the consumer should tune his/her vehicle. But if auto air pollution is to be cut, the engine that causes this pollution must be capable of producing less pollution than it does now. I am' sure most would agree that it is appropriate for dairy producers to pasteurize milk, and not leave the responsibility to the consumer. The same applies to auto makers in regards to auto pollution. The editorial opposed to proposition 300 says the only question is whether a $5 charge is worth it. This is plain garbage. The question is whether this particular program is the method that the citizens of Maricopa and Pima counties wish to adopt in doing th e ir share to curb pollution. Further, the editorial plainly points out that it was necessary for authorities to lower the standards. thus defeating the program, just to allow Hamilton Testing to remain open. I believe ' the citizens of Maricopa and Tima counties should vote yes on proposition 300, and do as California has done; do not allow the auto makers to sell polluting vehicles in Arizona. Terry Bell Senior, Political Science October 29, 1976 State Press Page 5 Aiming beyond November elections Candidate sees 1980 as year o f independents Hal DeKeyser Bill Dyke, Lester Maddox’s running mate in the American Independent party, has no illusions of victory in this election. But he thinks 1980 could be the year of ‘the independent in presidential elections. Dyke, a one-time Republican candidate for governor of Wisconsin, was in Phoenix Thursday to try to get his party on Arizona's ballot. A vote for an AIP candidate now must be written in. “We realize the choice (in this election) will come between Ford and Carter,” Dyke said in an interview. “But we’re building a party base to grow on.” The United States is going through a “historic time” when major parties are breaking apart, he said. “There are some 70 million people with no political home,” Dyke said. “We feel there is a tremendous opportunity for building a new party.” Dyke said four parties could be contenders in th e 1980 presidential election. Minor parties, to the left of the Democrats and te the right of Republicans, will band together after the 1976 contest and give voters a choice “without having to vote for Tweedledum or Tweedledee,” he said. Dyke, who was a Reagan supporter' until Ford won the nomination, said many ’ of Reagan’s followers can’t un­ By derstand why he compromised his principles and endorsed Ford. “It’s one of the reasons the two party system is falling apart,” he said. Dyke agrees With Reagan’s assessment that “detente is a shambles” and “Kissinger is preparing us for a second-rank power position." But says Reagan should' not have en­ dorsed Ford just to avoid being a “spoiler.” Like former Sen. Eugene McCarthy, a liberal candidate for president, Dyke is not disturbed by the spoiler- role he may be playing. “I don’t find my conscious affected at all,”'h e said. “The choice biStween the lesser 6f two evils is no choice at all.” He is more concerned with raising questions about issues the major party candidates are avoiding. Some of Dyke’s positions include: If you want a piece of the social action guided by the Holy Spirit and in an ex­ o f Uve Ç tended family setting, the ; QUAKER MEETING may be for you. With us you can help get socially just legislation, local and national; push for prison reform; help prisoners; counsel those in trouble with the military. We meditate together, Quaker style, in an unprogrammed fashion, Sunday mornings beginning at 9:30 for around an hour at Danforth Chapel on campus. Then we discuss; sometimes a pre-arranged topic; sometimes just ad hoc. ’W a n t a p i e c e ^ ) —He is opposed to any form of gun control because, he says, gun control is not a deterrent to crime. “Licensing autos hasn't stopped auto theft,” he said. —The United States should never relinquish full control of the Panama Canal Zone. —There should be mandatory sentences attached to more crimes, and judges should be harsher on offenders. —The Supreme Court decision allowing abortion should be reversed by a Constitutional amendment. Dyke said the League of Women Voters has “sterilized” the presidential, debates by not allowing Maddox in the format. “They denied our party, and the people,” he said. “They did to the debates what they do to a jo t of men . . . they emasculated them. “The debates proved you can have a two-man foot-race and come up with two losers.” IN D IA HOUSE I n te r n a tio n a l R e s ta u r a n t Featuring Com plete India Dishes also STEAKS * SEAFOOD * COCKTAILS DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:00d .iti. Closed Sundays & Mondays W e Cater to Large and Small Parties A C T IO N * Visit us. We may suit you. Tempo M onthly M eeting Religious Society of Friends (Q uakers) Phone 832-0811 for m ore inform ation BOMBATBICYCLECLUB 7280 E. STETSON OR. SCOTTSRM-E, RESV945*234! NOW O FFER IN G A S U P P E R MENU TO CO M PLEM EN T OUR F IN E D IN N ER S GUACAMOLE 6 CHIPS CALDE 2.35 da. 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SPECIAL SIRLOIN 5.95 EXTRA ■AtyED Tbp S/RUvH SERVED tU/TAA A BAKED PD7ATD ¿ u d CfAKEERSALAD KIDDIE DINNER As k abo de speaAL p^/vnoH s amA b a r k e r s . NICE EXTRAS AppE ni£R S OmJ ETHER V/CE EXTRAS AXE 4U , DA/"HE LAREfE AAEA/O Dathco Across from Mesa College 1840 West Southern Avenue Mesa, Arizona 964-1466 DESSERTS GINGERMINCE CAKE 1.00 A M aPDERFVL PAECE o p CAACE / B it C «tlH calt t vailaMa. 0 n Page 6 State Press October 29, 1976 Proposition 200 nn 111 s ill ■® * m 1 ' n ••w . II ms 1 1 1im M w Electorate to decide fate o f nuclear pow er plants By Ann Inskeep Arizona’s voters will decide the future of nuclear power here Nov. 2 when they punch “yes” or “no” on Proposition 200 — the Arizona Nuclear Safeguards Act. Chances are voters will defeat the initiative and place their trust in the nuclear power in­ dustry, but supporters of the proposition have surprised the cynics before and they could do it again. * Proposition 200 requires legislative approval of any nuclear facility, based on four concerns: insurance, liability, disposal of nuclear waste, safety and evacuation procedures. proposition has “a better chance than most people believe” even though his group does not have the money or power the ANPP has. The following are positions on the four requirements of the proposition: + "fir. jl M Possible nuclear ban claimed Opponents of the proposition say it will effectively ban nuclear power plants from Arizona, depriving the state of muchneeded, safe energy for the future. It also will halt con­ struction of the Palo Verde nuclear plant west of Phoenix - and put construction workers out of jobs, hurting Arizona’s economy, they say. But supporters of the initiative say the question of nuclear safety has not been answered, and they don’t want to take .chances on nuclear power until they know it is safe. They also question whether Arizona needs the power a nuclear plant would provide. * “Let’s not leap ahead with this“ unproven technology,” said Kevin Dahl, an organizer for Arizonans for Safe Energy (ASE). “I’m going on a track record of 20 years of safety by the nuclear power industry,” said Ted Dando of Arizona Public Service Co., a member of the Arizona Nuclear Power Project (ANPP). 4 j 'W M MBA PROGRAM Gregory K. Tanaka, Associate Director of Admissions at Harvard University's Graduate School of Business Administration wifi be on campus Wednesday, November 10,1976 to meet yvith students interested in the two-year MBA Program. Contact the Office of Career Services ^for more details and to sign up for an information session. Harvard Business School is committed to the principle of equal educational opportunity and evaluates candidates without regard to race, sex, creed or national origin. State Senate DEMOCRAT William T. "Bill" CROWLEY DISTRICT 27 — ASU & TEMPE I I Knows A rizo n a | |. Experienced In State CACHE _________Phone (602) 839-93871 G o v ern m en t I | Has A 10% Discount on Tools & Wax 1 Through Nov. 7,1976 Tempe Square Shopping Center — Guadalupe & McClintock Positive & Realistic Program Pledged to Work For Progress The ASASU TENANTS ASSOC. in developing job opportunities and couragement of new industry in Tempe. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR VOLUNTEERS Pledged To Work For Fair Taxes through equalization which will benefit the average homeowner and taxpayer. The startling revelations involving land fraud are just another example that consumer rights are not being protected in Arizona. The insurance scandal also points to the need for strong new protections of your interests. An independent consumer protection commission and citizen advocates placed in existing agencies would be important first steps. MU Room 208-T 965-6246 Grand Opening Sale An uphill battle ASE, ah organization of about 500 persons, fought an uphill battle to get Propositioli 200 before the voters this year .’They produced the 56,000 signatures needed to get the initiative on the ballot, then defeated a court challenge to the initiative by APS, the state's largest utility. Dahl, v Students vice president for campus affairs, said the Mvwsßiiy en- Consunier Rights *9' OLD TIKE PHOTOS W M ÎL 5 Y O g W J M T *4.95 :~. Christmas Cards and Gift Certificates Available FREE Gift With Every Purchase Bring This Ad With You Offer Good thru Nov. 30,1976 Antique Photo Emporium l --------- ►9 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Costum es slip over your clothes Opposition has been financed thkmembers ofANPP.which organized in 1972 to design, build and operate the Palo Verde plant. They are APS; the Salt River Project; Public Service Co. of New Mexico; El Paso Electric Co. and Southern California Edison Co. 4 M S L HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL waste has not been solved. Plutonium, a by-product of nuclear power plants, is “the deadliest substance known to man,” he said. In the hands of the wrong people it could be used as a weapon.“If , you threw a fistful of plutonium off the top of the Hyatt Regency, you could wipe out Phoenix,” Dahl said. “It stays lethal for half a million years. It would have to be guarded constantly and forever.” Dando said the government may dump the waste in a deep salt cavern, and that current technology is capable of handling the problem. “The amount of commercial waste is very small," Dando said. “Ninety-nine per cent of all nuclear waste in the U.S. is from nuclear weapons testing and less than one per cent is from com­ mercial plants.” He said a plan by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) to dispose of the waste would be in operation by the mid-1980s. SAFETY “Because we’re human, we LIABILITY ASE wants the nuclear industry to waive federal in­ surance, which is required and has been limited by Congress. They want the industry to take full responsibility if there should be an accident. “We’re saying to the industry, ‘If you think nuclear energy is safe, put your assets on the Legislature given authority line,’ ” Dahl said. In short, it puts the question of Opponents argue that it is nuclear power safety into the questionable whether utilities hands of the staté. legislature would be able to waive the instead of the nuclear industry. federally imposed limit, which The Nuclear Safeguards Act Congress recently extended for requires: 10 years. They point out that 1) That the nuclear power each nuclear plant is required to industry must be fully liable in carry at least $560 million in the event of a nuclear accident. liability insurance. 2) That a method of disposing WASTE of the radioactive wastes must be Dahl said the problem of found before any more are how ■to dispose of radioactive continued page 9 produced. 3) That the safety system s1 must be tested to show that they YOU ARE INVITED TO A LOST WAX really work — to the satisfaction of state legislators. JEWELRY MAKING DEMONSTRATION J4) That the evacuation plan Saturday & Sunday, Oct. 30-31,1-4 p.m. which is currently required, be 1 regularly review ed and published so that people know what to do in the event of a. m * 6440 S. McClintock, TEMPE, AZ., 85283 1 nuclear accident. Jj S IL V E R RECRUITMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ T ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ North Court - Thomas Mall 959-8243 ì Æ M»Mi»fcawin«ii«inìmii October 29, 1976 State Press Page 7 Now com es M iller tim e. • 1976 The Millar Brawing Co.. MHaraukao. Wi». Page 8 State Press October 29, 1976 1 Review Weak performance clouds Star Trek's constellation i m I1 m He is a little older, a little limited, as his Mercutio seemed half hour of the sfiow was spent rounder and obviously a little to be the Siamese twin of his answ ering tjhejT audience’s sentimental. Or maybe he’s just Galileo. The crowd was questions. Shatner was not a little more devious than he’s ' responsive, but for what reason foolish enough to deny the given credit for. is unclear. The fans had come to patrons what they came for. While answering a . question William Shatner, the notorious see their Capt. Kirk, but were Capt. Kirk from the even more greeted instead by Cyrano de from the audience, Shatner related a story about the ap­ notorious “Star Trek,” beamed Bergerac. down into Gammage Auditorium But the amazing fact is no one parently illegal merchandising of W ednesday night to the seemed disappointed. To gaze “Star Trek” memorabilia. He squealing delight of more than upon the real Capt. Kirk was joy hesitated in calling it a rip-off, 2,000 fans. Entranced fans who and satisfaction enough for the but his point was clear. I also will hesitate in calling it paid $3.50 (ASU students religiously fanatic audience. received a bargain (?) at $2.50) S hatner did not totally a rip-off, b u t. . . . . —Dan Winkel were entertained by a disturb­ disappoint his legions, as the last ingly disjointed and sometimes ♦ irrelevant performance (?) by ♦ Shatner. ♦ Not being a “Star Trek” fan, ♦ the importance of Shatner’s ♦ ,967-9030 Tempe visit escaped me. But for ♦ ♦ all those who hold the voyages of;.. ♦ the starship E nterprise ifl i ♦ SPECIALS! THIS WEEK revered kinship, it' pronounced ♦ the hero’s welcome—or in this ALL HAIRCUTS 2 50 Tue.-Wed. ♦ case, the captain’s purloin. ♦ The evening began its rocky ROTC HAIRCUTS 250 Mon.-Tue. ♦ course with the crowd erupting ♦ ♦ at the familiar sight of the 7:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. ♦ Enterprise whizzing through 225 W. University - Tempe ♦ space on the large screen on stage. “Shore L eave,” , a ridiculous episode about an amusement park planet where the crew ’s wishes become reality, began the one hour and 45 minute show. D uring''this film clip, the possibility arose that the planet's goings-on might be an “elaborate joke.” Throughout Shatner’s performance, I had the exact sentiment. Thankfully the whole episode wasn’t shown. Under the glow of a spotlight at stage left,' out bounded Capt. Kirk. The crowd became delirious and displayed the legendary devotion no other TV show has generated. One Trekkie clapped so hard I thought his hands would melt. Shatner’s performance' was difficult to gauge. It actually had little connection with “Star Trek,” as he tightroped the thin wire betwee/i irrelevance *and foolishness. He performed some oral in­ terpretations from Shakespeare, Cyrano de Bergerac, Brecht and H-. G. Wells. The themes.of these passages dealt with man’s first contemplations about space and his attempts to come to grips with the unknown. Shatner’s interpretations of ch aracters - were noticeably 1% C arols û Crab lice infest even the nicest people RIOKILLS CRABLICE BNCONTACT • Sp e cial comb includ ed • W ithout a p re scrip tio n at Drug Sto re s •1 V \ A shirt for your Am erican body and your European soul MEN'S STORE 18 West Main Street Downtown Meea & October 29, 1976 State Press Page 9 No p av 'u n e th ica l' Dermatologist dismissed; free work offer refused By Jayne Clark A University health service dermatologist was fired last week because there were not enough funds to pay him. When he volunteered to work for free, his offer was declined. The. derm atologist, D r. Harvey Williams, said he was notified last week his services no longer were needed because there was a cutback in the b u d g e t^ told them Td work for free and they told me ‘You can’t do that — you can’t work here for free.’ ” Williams was to have worked one afternoon per week for nine months at a salary of $3,000. He worked two months before his dismissal. Dr. Richard Jones, health service director, said University policy prohibits doctors from working on a volunteer basis because they are not covered by ASU’s insurance. Williams said he would work for a token fee to satisfy that policy; “I’ll work for a dollar if that’s what it takes. All I’m worried about is being able to stay here the rest of the seven months. I’ve arranged a whole year’sischedule around working here,” Williams said. Jones said it would not be “ethical” to pay Williams the token fee. “If we can’t pay a reasonable wage, we won’t use a person’s services.” Jones said the money that paid Williams’ salary came out of the health service’s operational funds. Because of an increase in the cost of medical and surgical supplies — which Jones said could not be predicted until the supplies were paid for — the fund was short about $3,000. “If medical and surgical supplies go up we don’t want to run over (budgeted money). It’s hard to project the costs, but once we get them, we can tell how we’ll come out,” Jones said. But Williams said he doesn’t believe Jones’ explanation of his dismissal. “They’re using this budgeting bit as an excuse. All the (salary) bids were accepted before the school year. I’m sure they had the $3,000 to pay me set aside.” When asked if Williams had done a satisfactory job, Jones replied, “I won’t comment on that. I think I know where this is leading.” Williams said he is not aware of any complaints regarding his job performance. . “I’ve never had any hassle with anyone. I’ve got great rapport with the students. If there was something I was doing that Jones didn’t like, he should have come in and told me,” Williams said. Jones said he thinks the service’s other dermatologist can treat Williams’ patients. Before Williams’ dismissal, two dermatologists were em­ ployed and worked a combined six hours a week. About 40 patients a week see the two doctors and Williams worked with half those patients, according to health service records. S ta te P re s s N e w s 9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 6 0 2 /9 6 8 7989 1027 S O U TH R U R A L R O A D TEM PE. A R IZ O N A 85281 Id % offer expires oct. 29, 1976 M o re about N u clear continued frompage 6 can’t figure out exactly what might happen,” Dahl said. “And ■they’ve never done a full test of safety systems.” He said testing of nuclear plant safety systems has been limited to computer mock-ups. If an emergency cooling system (designed to prevent overheating of nuclear fuel),, failed, radioactive materials could be released into the environment. Dando said nuclear energy has been proven safe. “The overwhelming consensus is that it is safe," he said. “No civilian has been injured in 20 years of nuclear power.“ Industry spokesmen say chances of being injured by a nuclear accident are less than the chance of being hit by a meteor. EVACUATION ASE wants evacuation and emergency medical aid plans to be reviewed, published annually and released to the public. “A simple procedure could save lives if the rare event should occur,” Dahlsakj* Opponents of the proposition say these plans are required itow and available in every public library in the state. Nuclear experts are lined up on both sides of the issue. ASE has distributed statements by the first chairman of the Atomic Energy Com­ mission, a Nobel Prize winner in physics and other scientists who dispute claims of proven safety by the nuclear industry. “We don’t disagree on the facts," Dahl said. “We disagree on the possibilities.” . : . The contemporary shirt. Made for your American body and your European soul A unique combination of respect for tradition of values and good taste in styling. Hennessy embodies a standard of excellence . . . fashion formed collar.. . custom fit for a longer, leaner, sophisticated appearance . . . right down to its unique portrait pearl buttons. Hennessy . . . it belongs to your contemporary way of life. Van Heusen makes shirts for your American body and your European soul Page 10 State Press October. 29, 1976 'Incumbents ineffective" I A S {/ interests slighted, m 1 1 legislative hopefuls say I SB 1 m 38 las I By Rhonda Prast Two Democratic challengers for the state legislature said Republican incumbents Richard Flynn'and Juanita Harelson have been ineffective in representing ASU’s budgetary interests in the 27th District. “They are not enough of an advocate for the district,” Tempe businessman Randy Jackson said. “We need someone fighting for the district.” Lawyer-businessman Gene Radish said the two incumbents “have fallen down in representing their district,” referring to funding for ASU. Neither Flynn, a Tempe physician, nor Harelson, an elementary school teacher, serve on the. house appropriations committee which controls funding for ASU. “because it would offer a perspective that is left out at present regents’ meetings.” Flynn cosponsored a bill last year that would have placed three nonvoting members from each state university on the board. Harelson and Flynn said they both oppose collective bargaining for public employes because it leads to strikes. “Teachers become the tools of unions,” she said. “They must learn to work with the com­ munity.” Jackson and Radish both agree collective bargaining would be beneficial for public em­ ployes. “I believe that public employes should have the 'same right as employes in the private sector to bargain over the conditions of their employment,” Radish said. See box page 11 Jackson called public bargaining “a good thing for teachers, garbagemen, policemen — all public The two Republicans said they have little employes.” choice in the selection of a committee. Members The two challengers support the ERA. Jackson may request a seat on a special committee, but said it will be one of his goals in the first session of the speaker of the house'makes the appointments. the legislature if elected. Flynn and Harelson said they did not request “My opponents feel that Arizona has equal seats on the committee because their expertise is rights. I don’t agree that they (women) do,” notin finances. Jackson said. Harelson said it is not necessary to belong to Radish said this could be the last practical the committee to work in favor of the University. moment for the passage of the ERA since “When you sit on the sidelines, it is easy to Congress required ratification of the amendment throw potshots," she said. “You don't just step on by 1979. The ERA needs to be approved by four to the- appropriations committee. Next timq more states for it to be become law. around, one of us will be on it.” Harelson and Flynn said they both are for equal Both representatives have opposed the plan for rights for women,'"but oppose the passage of the a branch campus, but for separate reasons. Equal Rights Amendment. Flynn said there may not be a need for a branch “Equality will come without opening up the campus because of declining enrollment figures. whole sex classification under ERA,” she said. • Harelson said, “It’s hard to see how we can dilute Flynn said, “There are problems with the the money ASU needs so desperately, into amendment plus the state has already passed Glendale.” laws giving women equal rights.” The two challengers, however, did not agree on Harelson, Radish and Jackson support the the necessity of a branch campus. decrim inalization of m arijuana but not Jackson said overcrowded conditions at ASU wholeheartedly. . should be reduced before a branch campus is “I think the felony attached to marijuana in built. Radish said he favors a new campus, but he small amounts is too harsh” Harelson said, “but I would be concerned about duplicate have some apprehensions about giving it the organizational costs. social acceptability when you decriminalize it.” The Democrats said they both favor a student Jackson said he would support the lessening of regent, but Radish said he doesn’t think it will criminal penalties because, “Too much time is come about soon. spent on crimes like that.” Jackson said, “Students are taxpayers, and' I Radish said he wants penalties similar to ones see no reason why the people most affected by the used by California and Oregon — which fines board should not have a vote on the board,” marijuana users. The two incumbents said they support a Flynn said he opposes the decriminalization student on the^ Board of Regents, but with’ dif­ because “The majority of the people in the district ferent qualifications. are against it, and as a representative, I will Harelson said she favors a voting member represent their viewpoint.” ---^ •... Photographers' display deadline November 2 10 Beers ^ ,4 Northlight Gallery is accepting photographs for student shows scheduled next semester. Those interested must submit an application and 15 slides of their work to Northlight by Tuesday. Applications and information are available at the gallery, open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and located in the Fine A rts Annex. All ASU students and alumni are eligible. S tate Press A d v e rtis in g 18 * 3 .9 9 PIECES W ITH TH IS AO çtfPERcw*^ 6863 E. McDowell 947-6072 OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 17, 1976 A Special Offer From H ER TZ RENTA CAR ASU S tu d e n ts . If you're over 18 you eon rent o Ford Pinto or other fine ear at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting a t $ 7 13.95 Days fo r A DAY no mileage * 9 8 . 0 0 no mileage For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BLAGEN 9 6 8 -4 0 7 2 o r 9 6 3 -5 7 8 6 Think Delicious, for $1.00 mm INSTANT REPLAY "HAPPY HOUR" You've been looking for it Thursday • 8-10 Friday • 3-8 ever since you cam e to -th e Valley. The kind of Chinese food you used to POOL • FOOSBALL « PINBALL______ get back hom e. People tell INSTANT REPLAY us all th e tim e . 1858 ( , Apache It's th e ta s te w o rth looking for. Com e s e e / Open Daily Noon -1 A.M. 1 AJM VOTE FOR THE LEGISLATORS WHO VOTE FOR YOU SENATOR JAMES REPRESENTATIVE JUANITA REPRESENTATIVE RICHARD MACK HARELSON FLYNN Phone 8 33-3577 E M B IE S S • BROADWAY at DOBSON In th e K -M art Shopping Center O ne Block South of Tri-C ity M all. 1. have supported equalization o f funding w ith U o f A 2. passed the Landlord Tenants B ill ca lling fo r tax reduction on apartm ents allow ing lower rents * upon date effective 3. supported an ASU student representative on the Board of Regents General Election, Nov. 2 PAID FOR BY THE DISTRICT 27 REPUBLICAN TEAM •paaoUNfmapmi . 10% Discount on Food and Beverage [Except Promotional Specials] to.ASU Students and Faculty with ID. Offer Good Mon. -Thurs., Now thru November 30-, 1976 October 29, 1976 State Press Page 11 mmmèmmmmâmmmmmm ! Kadish Jackson Harelson Flynn 1 Proposition 200 i (nuclear safeguards) favors < opposes opposes opposes 1 Proposition 300 H (auto emmissions repeal) opposes favors opposes opposes I Solar energy favors favors favors favors Collective bargaining favors favors opposes opposes I ERA favors favors opposes opposes 1 Orme Dam, CAP opposes opposes undecided favors Student regent favors favors favors favors Branch campus favors opposes opposes favors favors favors CS lU ^ K 9 A FEATURING Tom Skibo Two For One favors , appearing Fri.-Sat. 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Happy Hour favors Monday Nite Football Bud/Coors40c Weft Drinks 75c' State Press Advertising Gorilla infestation, Trekkie epidem ic expected ,Sunday By Keary Cannon If you want to go to a Halloween party as a gorilla, t r y using Jiairgrower and barbells because gorilla costume rentals aren’t available this close to Halloween. “Our gorilla suits are the most popular,” said Chris Martin, an employe at Mardi Gras Costume Rentals, 7245 1st Ave. in Scottsdale. '“We have 14 and they’ve been sold out for a month,” ‘Martin said Tuesday. Costumes for characters from Star Trek, the Planet of the Apes and Sesame Street also are very popular, according to Martin. A $20 deposit is required for most costumes but the deposit may be as high as $50 for ‘Big Bird’ of “Sesame Street” or a Nazi general’s uniform. Martin said the type«, of costumes his customers have worn to parties range from saguaro cacti to sparkplugs to hot dogs. s Martin said of all the costume rentals, “I think the gorillas have the most character.”. SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE Tired of Paying High Premiums Due To Age or Driving Reco/xl? MOTORCYCLE OR CAR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS BRENT ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY 86 West University, Mesa 834-4475 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 Hours: Sun. 4-10 Mon.-Thurs. 5-11 Fri. - Sat. 6-1 2152 E. Broadway, Tempe Mon. - Fri., 2:30-6:30 Dinner Specials Sun. - Fri. $3.25-$4.25 Open 5 p.m. when Home Football Games Are Played. 968-7897 Theléachings of Jose Cuervo; u Howtoget thejuices If flowing! ►1 ♦ GARLAND j > GOOD LOOKS FOR GOOD TIMES I The best way to get the juices flowing is to get plugged into the best tequila. Jose Cuervo White. Because Jose Cuervo is the premium white tequila. A nd it has been since the first day it was made in 1795. T hen the rest is simple. Just get plugged into the best juices. Take’orange juice, for example. O r grape-, fruit, or pineapple. O r whatever. CELIA’S FASHIONS TEMPE CENTER University & Mill COME IN AND REGISTER TO WIN A NEW t TEX EARNHARDT S FORD PiNTO ♦ ♦ JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1976 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN. Page 12 State Press October 29, 1976 3456 Citron’s Surplus If ever y o u see a s u s p ic io u s c h a ra c te r — som e g uy ha nging around a b ik e rack o r lu rk in g by a do rm — c a ll the U niversity P o lice at 3456. N o nam es necessary. A nd no v ic tim le s s crim e s, olease. © Jefferson a t 2nd St. in Phoenix for -Navy denim seafarer bellbottoms -Tankers -Back Packs -Camping Supplias -W hite 0113 Button Balls -Parachuta canopies 3456 _ DONT IGNORE ME! Just Because I'm a Coupon. I'M WORTH •2 OFF ON ANY LARGE PIZZA 1 OFF ON ANY MEDIUM PIZZA (Valid Only on Regular Prices) UNIVERSITY PIZZA HUT 955 E. Uniw. 968-398fpfcKA Expires 10-31-76 4 fc it S6¿ Su ♦789 Ski down fabulous powder slopes, one week each: KITZBUHEL, AUSTRIA (Alps) and CANNAZEI, ITALY (Dolomites) DEC. 19 - JAN. 3 16 days including air fare, transfers, hotels, meals, parties, sightseeing, lectures. 2 units credit optional. Contact: Dr. Jim Odenkirk PE Dept., ASU 965-3151 The President: Gerald Ford Ac pr< of i Energy Independence “The problem is not an im­ mediate shortage. The problem is that we are becoming more and more dependent on foreign oil imports to the extent of about 33 per cent. “Today, it is up to almost 40 per cent, and unless we stimulate more U.S. production of oil and natural gas, utilize our vast resources of coal, expedite the construction and installation of more nuclear powerplants and more rapidly develop some of our exotic fuels, our dependence on foreign oil will go up, up, up, which means that we are more dependent not only on the amount of foreign oil, but the price they charge us.” “The Arab embargo proved «that o u r1 nation had become excessively dependent upon others for our oil supplies . . . . We m ust reduce our vulnerability to’ the economic disruption which a few foreign countries can cause by cutting off our energy supplies or by ar­ bitrarily raising prices. We must ret for mil eqi $41 regain our energy in ­ dependence.” Nuclear Power “Greater utilization must be made of nuclear energy in order to achieve energy independence and maintain a strong economy. It is likewise vital that we continue our world leadership as a reliable supplier of nuclear technology in order to assure th a t worldwide • growth in nuclear power is achieved with responsible and effective con­ trols. .. I “It is essential that the Congress act if we are to take timely advantage of our nuclear energy potential. I urge enact­ ment of the Nuclear Licensing _ _ 'It is n o t to b e en necessary for us to be energy independent by 1985, but we should be free from possible blackmail or economic disaster which' might' be caused by another boycott. ‘ “Oiir reserves should be developed, imports reduced to manageable levels, standby rationing procedures evolved and authorized, and aggressive economic reprisals should await any boycotting oil supplier. •. “I favor a system which would keep oil imports at or below the present 40 per cent level.” Jim m y Carter Energy Independence “The m ishandling of the energy problem is a primary cause of the current economic crisis. We are- thé only civilized nation on earth without an energy policy. This negligence is a crime against the American people.” Carter has called “Project Independence” a ‘joke.’ “It is unlikely that we will be totally ‘independent’ of oil im­ ports during this century. It is certainly not possible or STEWARDESS «» Nuclear Power “The private, commercial production of enriched nuclear fuel should be approached with extreme caution. “U.S. dependence on nuclear power should be kept to the minimum necessary to meet our needs. We should apply much stronger safety standards as we regulate its use. And we must be honest with our people concerning its problems an d dangers. “. . . all of us must recognize that the widespread use of nuclear power brings many risks . . . Beyond these dangers, there is the fearsome prospect that the r 1 ■ 1 6-PACK ■ ■ .i *<|00 ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ w ith Any ■ ■ ■ Large Pizza 1 1 Out-R-Inn ! .. * * . ’ . / V;. ; © ■ # ■ w ith couDon a t ........ .... — A TWA representative w ill be at ASU to tell you about our company and the stew ard/stew ardess job TW A Pizza & Subs WE DELIVER CAMPUS AREA Academic Science Building, Room 103 Monday, November 1, 4:00 P.M. Tuesday, November 2, 2 P.M. & 6:30 P.M. mi an de This is the last of a six-part series outlinh Ford and Jimmy Carter. The informatio nonpartisan citizens’ group, Common Caus< been used wjien possible. The subjects to environment. Remember to vote Tuesday. The Challenger: a job for all seasons a career for all reasons STEWARD - 'W e m u st re 1046 LE M O N ST. 966-7291 OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 2, 1976 !■ spread mean weapoi “Wh the reproc only a no coi October 29, 1976 State Press Page 13 is t reg ain o u r e n e rg y in d ep en d en ce ' BOOK TREE CARPET New and Used Books Act to streamline the licensing procedures for the construction of new power plants.” : The Ford administration has requested the following funding for energy: —N uclear power, $3,554 million (includes plant and capital equipment). 0 —Fossil energy development, $467 million. —Solar energy, $130 million. —Geothermal energy, $47 million. - . The budget includes $575.4 million for the breeder reactor and $378 million for the development of nuclear fusion. »art series outlining the views of President . The. information was compiled by the p, Common Cause, and direct quotes have . The subjects today are energy and the o vote Tuesday. Alternate Energy Sources “We have' to make some realistic appraisals and ad­ justments in how we use our coal more effectively and more ef­ ficiently . . . We have to spend research and developm ent money on solar energy, on geothermal energy and some of the other exotic fuels.” Costs of Environmental Protection “ If accom plishing every worthy environmental objective would slow down our effort to regain energy independence and a stronger economy, th en . of necessity I must weigh all factors involved. “We must improve our un­ derstanding of the effects of pollutants and of the means and costs of reducing pollution. As we develop new energy sources and technologies we must assure that they meet environmental standards.” Ford’s 1977 budget would cut appropriations for the E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n Agency to $718 million—$53 million less than Congress ap­ propriated for 1976 and $77 million less than he requested,in the 1976 budget. All Sizes In Stock conand nize of isks lere the spread of nuclear reactors -will mean the spread of nuclear weapons to many nations. “What we must p revent. . . is the sale of small pilot reprocessing plants which sell for only a few million dollars, have no commercial use at present, “We should not be diverted from our cause by false claims that the protection of our ecology Happiness is also finding all the content and quality of the original $35 hardcover (including 134 strips in full color) in a quality paperback priced for everyone! “Beautiful...for the Peanuts fan who has everything.” - N .Y . Times Book Review. NOW ONLY <7.95 2155 SOUTH DOBSON ROAD / In response to a question on the Strip Mining Bill, Ford said, “If the same bill came before me of course I would veto it because of severaLthings. One, it would have slowed down our answer to the energy program. It would have slowed down significantly the development and expansion of our coal mining throughout the country at a critical time when jobs were important.” n o w ... Beat the Heat Practice . in the cool evening hours \Ta l u a b l e ~c o u p o n 2 FOR 1 Tuesday and Wednesday November 2 & 3 9 a.m. to 5 p m Strip Mining „ "We have about 200 years worth pf coal that's clean bur­ ning. It can be mined with strict strip mining laws, which I favor. SUN DEVIL S T A D IU M In locker rooms just north of the ticket office. “We must require reclamation .of land as a condition of strip mining. OPEN TO STUDENTSr. FACULTY St STAFF NO CHARGE “I favored the strip mining bill that was vetoed by President Ford, with a couple of ex­ ceptions.” • COLISEUM SHOWS 27 Oct. WILLIE NELSON 28 Oct. DAVID BRENNER. 29 Oct. THE SENSATIONAL DANNY DAVIS and cactus^county "E 1 Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. Buy Ì Bucket of Range Balls & Get a Bucket FREE! ASU IN FLU E N ZA VA C C IN E C LIN IC and wildlife means an end to growth, and decline in jobs. 'This is not the case.” 31 Oct. NEW LIGHTED DRIVING RANGE a"Green"9 Ford said he might sign an ■amended bill. He also' said legislation b y ‘states could be a good alternative. 4 Nov. c m 5 N° V 6 Nov. wherever paperbacks^ are sold , BRASS' STARLAND VOCAL BAND. ANSONAWILLIAMS, »Hfe bright side FREDDIE FENDER. THE OAKRIDGE BOYS JIMMIE WALKER KC & THE SUNSHINE BAND JIM STAFFORD. f i t c in ic o c gave! I rryE S . LA COSTA 7 NOV M A rEDAvisC)WN 7 Nov. MAC DAVIS 12.000 Seat C oliseum Capacity , I J _ _ _ I R H _ _ , l C GRANDSTAND SHOWS 27. 28 Oct.............Arizona G.R.A. Barrel Racing Finals 27•'28. 29 O c t.. State Fair Arizona All Girls Rodeo 30 Oct...................Arizona Junior Rodeo Association StateFinals A31 Oct & 1 N o v .. Cavalcade of Horses 2 & 3 Nov. . ___ Arizona Rodeo Association StateFinals 4 & 5 Nov............. Destruction Derby 6 Nov. -------- - • Motorcycle Races 7 Nov. ..................N.B.A. Motocross SPECIAL DAYS 28 Oct. Senior Citizens Day j Nov. Mexican Fiesta Day 5 Nov. Kids Day Ea r l y come FREE COLISEUM AND GRANDSTAND SHOWS Vt mM \ ;ÌÌ *• ' A Mi /til © B A L L A N T W E BOOKS , m . '«s'*». i»«.df.*»»™ 997-6525 *1 OFF on Golf Lessons with Student I.D. Ford has twice vetoed strip­ mining legislation. 30 Oct. fo r C hristm as giving! 208 E. Dunlap Strip Mining BOB CROSBY AND THE BOBCATS H appiness is P EA N U TS JU B IL E E in p ap erb ack -ju st in tim e Mon.-Sat. 9-9 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. , n o t p o ssib le o r n ecessary fo r us te e n e rg y in d e p e n d e n t b y 1985' Alternate Energy Sources “I would shift toward coal as quickly as I could, using governm ent .inducem ents if necessary. I would increase dramatically the amount of research and development funds that go into solar energy.” Costs of Environmental Protection “Whenever there is a conflict between development and en­ vironmental quality, if it can be resolved, -I will be for the project; when it can't, I would go with the environment. I want to make it clear if there is ever a conflict, I will go for beauty, clean air, water and landscape. Out of State Newspapers CARPET HOUSE » and only spread nuclear ex­ plosives around the world.” Magazines, Paperbacks and Collector Comic Books. 9 X 1 2 used rugs — $7.SC BICENTENNIAL STAGE Wallace & Ladmo — 2 & 6 p.m. Weekends. 6 p.m. Weekdays Special Wallace & Ladmo Kids Show — Nov. 5. 2 p.m. Garay & Tomio — 5 & 7 p.m. Daily 30 Oct. Gospel Festival — 11 a m.. 7 p.m. 6 Nov. Pickin'and Grinnin'Festival — 11 a.m. GATES OPEN WEEKDAYS 1 p.m.. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. GATES OPEN EARLY FOR KIDS DAY, 10 a.m. Nov. 5. ADMISSIONS - Adults $ 2 .0 0 . C h ild re n 7-12. $ 50. 6 & Under FREE HALF PRICE: EVERY WEEKDAY UNTIL 4 P.M. • k di race p h i PHOENIX 254 6611 YOUR DAILY A l'AlL: ROUNDUP FOR FAIR FUN. ; Page 14 State Press October 29, 1976_____________ *********JM M M M M M M M M M M M M H M H H M M M ***** the special events board of asasu presents the COME AS YOU AREN’T C O S T U M E * * * * * * * * * * * * iM M M H M M M M M H M H M M M H H M ^ * * P A R TY FRIDAY Richard Hubbard, former quality assurance manager for General Electric, will talk on “ An Insider's View of Nuclear Safeguards,” at 3:30 p.m. in the Engineering Center, rdom G-150. f Dr. Mark Reader, ASU professor of political science, and John Rountree, public affairs manager for Standard Oil of California, will discuss “ Proposition 200: Nuclear Energy and Civil Liberties” at 7 p.m. in the Social Science Building, room 102. Sponsored by tJje Campus Civil Liberties Union. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. ASU Theatre for Children is conducting tryouts for “ Aladdin” at 7:30 p.gi. tonight and at 2 p.m. Sunday in Gammage Auditorium, room 108. Dancers, actors, actresses and a belly dancer are needed to fill the large cast. Open to all ASU students. A Divers interested in forming a scuba club on campus should contact Kevin Coleman et 967-3838 between 8 and 10 p.m. SATURDAY Med Start will have a seminar on the child battering syndrome from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Neeb Hall. Speaking at the seminaF will be Dr. Kip Charlton, director of pediatrics at Maricopa County Hospital, and Nancy Carrol, director for Help Hotline. The film “ Fragile, Handle with Care” will be shown. Delta Phi Epsilon, international business fraternity, will meet at 11 a m*at Pizza Hut, 955 E. University Drive, just east of Rural Road. s Free Spirit presents “Come As You Are,” a disco dance fof everyone from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the MU Maricopa Room. Tickets are $1.50 at Valley record stores, $2 at the door. fantastic entertainment by Baby Friday,-October 29 9:30'- 1:30 Maricopa Room free with costume and id $1°° without SUNDAY Christian Coalition will meet for fellowship at 8:30 p.m. in the University Activity Center, room 116. Everyone invited'. TUESDAY The Episcopal Bishop of Arizona will conduct a meeting of students and faculty for the purpose of designing a chaplaincy board at ASU for the Episcopal Church.. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in .the MU Yuma Room and will conclude with a mass at 9 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. Costume Contest \ Grand Prize for the best of the categories also wins: dinner for 2 at Lunt Ave. Marble Club 1st prize - dinner for 2 at Page Four 2nd prize - fall sem ester pass to the MU Movie House 3rd prize - posters from the University Bookstore 4th prize - handshake JEREMIAH Announces His 1st Annual Prizes Given In Each Categoiy funniest m ost original scariest DOOR PRIZES, EERIE SPECIAL EFFECTS, OLE TIME APPLE BOBBING FEATURING: —Ail Well Drinks (Including His 14 oz. Margarita; 75c » Beer 50c „ —Costume Prizes Grand Prize: Dinner.lor Two —The Super Sdunds of Judy Winters D u r in g GREAT PUMPKIN FEST r ■' SPONSORED BY THE M.U. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE COME IN COSTUME, BRING YOUR FRIENDS & JOIN IN THE FUN! 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 ALSO . . . JEREMIAH 9 Invites You All To Come and Enjoy His 54” COLOR VIDEO SCREEN ‘ Saturday Night 6:30 p..m. Phoenix Suns vs. Denver Rockets ‘ Monday Night Football Mrmsnn Oilars vs. Baltimore .Colts • —Happy Hour & Dinner Sandwich Specials on Monday Night ‘ An Evening with Walter Cronkite Special Election Night Coverage Tues.. Nov. 1st Expanded Seating & Food and Drink Specials (Look for Full Details Tuesday) JEREMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE 1217 E. APACHE 3 BLK. E. OF RURAL ★ .★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1 0 :0 0 A M u n til 2 :0 0 A M Carnival booths and Dunking booths -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 Bethancourt 10:00 am -1 1 :3 0 pm Yesterday’s Wine 11:30 pm -1 :3 0 pm Dan Haerle’s Jazz Band 1:3Q 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 _• w m m m W J October 29, 1976 State Press Page 15 DOOVESBURT WOK. I KNOWTHE I KNOW, . piece wasa little r k k . m s a xm e u n o u ju s t t h a t i CATfTTAKETT REALLYFEEL PERSONALLY! FOR 6LNNY \ ---- -, AO&L_/ . _ SO DOl , JOANLE, PICTURE FRAMES H eady M ade a n d C u sto m O rder 'T re m e n d o u s S e le c tio n ' A FUN PLACE MAYI ASK -, YOUA QUES- ANYTLON, JOAN/E? THINS! an d for you, too. I KNOWHOWHARO OH, )OfVEWORKED RICK.. FORHER. -i .A ç & r ■ \ 4 jk - m ss CONFERku c c u s -a I HB E N Ç E '- MO? un NO, FED. ma PRINTS & POSTERS TO s h o p ! FRAMED I 995 PICTURE Special 22 x 28 C H R O M E FR A M E T h is A d W o rth $2.00 Extra On A bove S pecial CAMPUS CLEANERS AND—COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT 1 YOU'RE 60NNA CAU. HER?! WHAT?!Sm.iVE BEEN OUT TFÉEEJ.XYE.5EEN THEPOUS, Y0UR5ÛPP0RT!IT'S ZONKER/ PEEP!ITS BROAD!IT WHATABOUT COMES FROM ALL THEPOUS! LACEY DAVENBUTUIHY PORT, PLEASE.. YOU?!WW ZONKER, I MUSTIT JUST PONTHAVE BE YOU?! THE SUPPORT! TVS NO USE, 20NKER! IF VENTURAS TO BE STOPPED,ONE OFUS HAS TO BOWSUT!T ./ . __ t I WALKSOE L OH, FOR PETES SAKE, NO, THIS 6INNY, THE/PE IArcv- ISTHE MADATFORD, OSANNO NOT YOU! LADY. MAY ITAKEA © ,V Æ^MESMEA P3 f SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING ‘ ALTERATIONS • HAND IRONING FLUFF DRY • WASH • DRY • FOLD One Day Service on Dry Cleaning and Finished Shirts i OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK WE ALSO DO DRAPES AND RUGS 967-9650 • TEMPE íf , •»ititaMinÀMâtftti Page 16 State Press October 29, 1976 Gay group will dance away its Awareness Week debt By Jack Lavelle With its organization $1,300 in debt from Gay Awareness Week, the local gay group is hoping to bail itself out with a “Come As You A re” disco dance Saturday night in the MU. “We’ve exhausted every avenue of appeal for financial support,” Spirit member Greg Carmack said Thursday. Free Spirit had been allocated $3,300 by ASASU for its activities, but the group later was cut off by the administration. Bruce Babbitt to bejeatured on Channel 8 Students interested in attending the premiere of Channel 8’s new series, “Arizona Interaction,” can make reservations by calling 965-2308. The program is scheduled for 7 p.m. Nov. 5. The program will feature state Attorney General Bruce Babbitt, who will Answer questions from the studio audience. “We tried to compromise, but we got zero,” he said. Carmack said Free Spirit has filed a complaint with th e ’Department of Health, Education and Welfare over the denial. < Volunteer support has kept costs low for the dance. Bill’s Records and Audio has loaned the group $20,000 worth of sound equipment it usually rents, Carmack said. „ “This is a dance for everyone, art opportunity for everyone with open minds and mellow attitudes, although disco is a product of the gay subculture,” he said. Because it’s Halloween, Carmack said, “We un­ derstand a good number of O c to b e r people plan to w ear costumes.” Tickets for the dance are $1.50 in advance and $2 at the door. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 !lk Salt Cellar? 5 5 0 N. HAYDEN ROAD SCOTTSDALE 0 ^ 9 4 7 -1 9 6 3 > ^ENTERTAINMENT 'THE M fT IN SOUND' T h u rP * Fri. - Sat. 8:30 to Closing HAPPY HOUR 10:30 to Closing 27- N ov. 2 7, 9:15, 11:30 O n e W e e k O n ly ! i $1.50 w /o SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 W ktSiCtlTM/Wb t ¿ .. i 3 r.js ¡jh ‘s ■»k f ¡fe ¡s® i m i® t» ì V ■--•If * PïaKvÇÿ “ . • -F v :-^ A fpom fi ' S i ' 1 i f m turntet F M jsfmffcHtMttmt, Academ y A w ard fo r Best Foreign F ilm 1975. srm/MitiuititeOJp^ ./ ¡F • Today’s highlights on A TRAGIC LOVE STORY KAET Channel 8 6:30 p.m . Public Memo^ Pro and Con “The Nuclear Power Initiative” 8 p.m. USA: Peopl? and Politics A summary of the 1976 cam­ paigns 9 p.m.. Bill Russell Raps A special program with Bill Russell, former basketball star with the Boston Celtics and now coach of the Seattle SuperSonics. Russell talks with college students on the importance of communicating with parents and friends. $1 w /ID THE STORY OF A D ELE H. ISABELLE ADJANI FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT $1.50 before 5:30 Monday thru Thursday Box office open 5:15 daily. 7 PM - F R E E T O C A M P U S C O M M U N IT Y NI6MI ZT L iv in g dead “ ó ! if« STUDENT DISCOUNT W fell TIM€S df-TCR 5=30 S e x, lik e you’ve never heard it before! captive wild women 10:30 PM $1 w /ID , $1.50 w /o SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 ENFANTS TERRIBLES TheFUTURE TELLEB5 MAXIMUM SEX JEAN COCTEAU'S MASTERPIECE FROM LIBRA FILMS oa. ¿9 7WC PM JEMPE 91WH SAT. jcm te admission CCT. 3C E'CC CPM QAMMAGE SPONSORED BV CAMPUS CRUSADE for CHRIST 7 PM - FREE T O C A M P U S C O M M U N IT Y The Eternal Return O C 8:45 PM - FREE T O A SU C O M M U N IT Y mumm* October 29, 1976 State Press Page 17 Unlike '60s activists Students tack conviction, Christian lecturer says By Carol Jackson University students lack the convictions held by students in the 1960s, said evangelist Josh McDowell. “It seems like nobody b e lie v e s - 1 a n y t h i n g , ” McDowell, who will be speaking in the Phoenix area Saturday, said in an interview. McDowell, whose 10-year lecture experience has taken him to 52 countries and more than 500 universities, will speak at 8 p.m. Saturday night at Gammage. His topic will be “Maximum Sex.” ‘Swept under the rug’ McDowell contrasted the activist university a t ­ mosphere of the 1960s with current student apathy. He said ip the ’60s many problems were dealt with that had been “swept under the rug.” McDowell said this interest was healthy, but no permanent solutions were ever found. McDowell said the economic climate made it more feasible for students to be actively involved. “The 60s was -a war economy,!’ he said. “Financially, you could afford to be a radical. Now you can’t. It was more convenient to be involved.” Many radical leaders, he continued, decided the basic problem was with the in­ dividual rather than with society. struggle, and finally I just put it to the test.” Personal problems W hile studying th e evidence, McDowell says he recognized th e sam e problems in his life as he saw in society. f§ f _ “I realized,” he said, “until I was changed, I could not change society.” McDowell challenged the belief that individuals are greedy because society is greedy. “Individuals are greedy and w ill make society greedy,” he said. “You need to deal with both the in­ dividual and the struc­ tures.” McDowell’s ASU lecture will be free to the public. “The joy and passion has gone out of sex,” McDowell said, “and Saturday night I will show how to put it back in.” Josh McDowell " ro ,O D y ,w FOOD THAT MAKES YOU FEEL LIKE DANCING! Try the most delicious dishes in the.Valley at the *7e*H jb£e ^e A te u v u to t ASM. HOMECOM/NO Luncheon Specials CELEBRATION AT LEGEHP d r y FROM 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. 5th and M ill in Tempe FOR A .S.U . AMP ALUMNI ONLY SUNDAY NOV. 7th AND U th GENERAL ADMISSION 1.00 GOLF TOURNAMENT * ALL RIDES ADMISSION 3.50 BEER GU2ZLE PADDLE AND CANOE TROPHIES . 967-5297 STREET DANCE 8:00 TO 12:00 ALL NATURAL • ALL DEUCIOUS FOR STUDENTS DID SOMEONE SAY HALLOWEEN? T h e P h a n to m C r e e p s S h o w in g 1 0 -2 P M C - o - n - t - i- n - u - o - u - s Y o u n g F r a n k e n s t e in - 7 P M f r e e w it h c o s t u m e $1.00 or $1.50 without ASU ID a THE PHANTOM CREEPS Bela Lugosi, Dorothy Arnold, Robert Kent, Edward Van Sloan Mad Scientist Lugosi invents a new secret weapon an H M ia b t’fo o t robot to guard it. A government ager Christian ‘activists’ “The only ones (activists) that are still being heard are those of t h e , C hristian voice,” McDowell said. “We were in it because of the convictions we had.” McDowell said he turned to C hrist a fte r being challenged * to-"* refute Christian beliefs while a college student in Michigan. McDowell says he never gave much credence to God and accpted the challenge out of pride. , ‘# “The more I gathered evidence,- the more I found Christ had to be what He said,” McDowell added. “I w ent through quite a ■NSTEIN GENE WILDER • PETER BOYLE VN • CL0RIS LEACHMAN TERI GARR NETH MARS MADELINE KAHN OFF MEL BROOKS GENE WILDER MEI. BROOKS MAKVW.SHELI.tV JOHN MORRIS AO S FREE Don’t miss the S c h litz M o v ie O rg y L u n t A ve. M arble C lu b ’s O c to b e r 31 s ta rtin g a t 7 p.m. 3 - 6 p.m. Movie House 11 p.m. - 2 a.m. M.U. Arizona Room S u b s ta n tia l P riz e s of Filthy Lucre & Bottled Spirits to b e a w a rd e d fo r B est Costume! —Remember . . . if you don’t come w e’ll send the Boogie Man after you! 1212 East Apache Blvd.-Tempe TODAY FRIDAY OCT. 29,1976 F r a n k e n s te in w i l l a ls o s h o w 7 £r 9 :3 0 P M S a tu r d a y Brought to you by the M.U. Film Committee n&fowttoM r^wwra^âëwCTNBB WÊ Pagè 18 State Press October 29, 1976 » S'- B ’ i f 1 R |f. i » m wé m £m jsm]«SeJ m w. » $Kk\ ■ Wi *itM Mi *>■*(, mtv w •St V oters to decide value o f emission testing By Nina Bondarook In 1970, Congress passed the Clean Air Act requiring every state to devise plans to reduce pollution within its boundaries. The law still is having reper­ cussions in Arizona. To comply with the act, Arizona began studying its pollution problems, and as a . result, a mandatory vehicular emission testing program was in itiated in January. The program covers Maricopa and Pima counties where the con­ centration of automobiles is the highest in the state. A five-year testing contract was awarded to Hamilton Test Systems, a private firm which charges $5 per inspection. C ontroversy im mediately surrounded the program because many people objected paying the fee. Other motorists questioned th/e validity of testin g procedures, and wondered whether the testing program really was helping cut down on pollution. Modifications made clean up both visible and invisible air, but the present system of testing only idling cars will not do enough. If you want to accomplish anything, “you’ve got to perform more sophisticated testing,” he added. West argued emission controls that manufacturers will put on future models will cause a natural cutback in-pollution as older cars are phased off the road. Unapplicable to new cars “Sophisticated equipment put on cars currently cuts down on 60-75 per cent (of the pollution produced without the equip­ ment),” he said. “We project that around 1982, pollution will be stabilized (without testing).” ’He said proponents of the system, who argue it must be retained because the E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n Agency will step in if the state eliminates its program, are wrong. "They’re crazy — the EPA does not have the power to come in and provide sanctions to us,” he said. “I say we take them on. What are they going to do in a democracy where the people vote it down!” Jerry Riléy, public relations spokesman for Hamilton, said if proposition 300 passes and the program is cancelled, the state would have to pay more than $10 million dollars which the com­ “They can't force the state,” pany invested in the testing Ching said. “But, if the state . program. doesn’t pass a law the EPA can As far as he is concerned, the adopt its own law. Then the state program is already a success. has to comply with the EPA.” he said there are a number of points in which the law is unclear as to how the EPA can influence or coerce a state into complying with pollution standards. F&G TIRE CO. INC. COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE NEW USED & RE-CAP TIRES EPA can’t force laws Anthony Ching, a counsel for the state attorney general’s office said, “The EPA cannot forcé a state to adopt i law.” But, HEADQUARTERS OF LOW RIDERS WHITEWALLS BUFFED ★ FOR STUDENTS WITH TIRE PURCHASE 1802 E. WASHINGTON PHONE 253-5856 Early registration w begins Wednesday The legislature responded by modifying the program t ç allow more cars to pass the inspection program. And it left the question of repealing the tests entirely to the voters. A “yes” voté Tuesday on proposition 300 is a vote for eliminating the program. A “no” vote would keep the program intact. Bruce Scott, assistant director of the state’s Environmental Health Services, said the testing system is cutting back 46 tons of pollution that would otherwise be dumped into the atmosphere. Pollution is being reduced because people are being forced to take better care of their cars, he said. “I don’t see a way we’ll ever be able to get away from mandatory inspections because of two things," he said. “Number one, . the general ' public in Tucson and. Phoenix think maintenance is no more than putting in gas and pumping the tires on their cars,” he'Said. The second reason,, he said, is that although new automobiles have emission control mechanisms, “Without some way of monitoring cars to see if th e y ’re effective those mechanisms will be ineffective.” Rep. Tony West, R-Phoenix, urged voters to drop the program. “The reason I’m opposed to th is, the existing testin g program , is 'b ecau se it’s illusionary,” he said. He said people are being led to believe that testing is going to Early registration for spring semester begins Wednesday, and class schedules are available now in department offices. “Students who register early have priority of classes over the other students who attend walk­ through,” said Bill Haid, assistant registrar. He said students who preregister will receive class schedules before Christmas break and can go through early drop/add. Departments also benefit from the early registration, Haid said. “A real benefit for the depart­ ments is that they are able to adjust scheduling of . classes, according to the demand of the students.” “There is quite a lot to be donei” Haid said. “And we want to finish it before finals week so students and departments don't get bogged down.” Class scheduling is done ac­ cording to class level priority. “Graduates have the highest priority, then seniors, followed by juniors, sophomores and freshmen,” Haid said. “Freshr man have priority over 4inclassified graduates and un­ dergraduates.” Students should make ap­ pointments with their advisers to participate in early registration, which ends Nov. 12. Fee payment deadline is Dec. 30. N e w O ptom etrist Office Near ASU Located in A pache Plaza 1000 E. A pache Blvd. No. 117 C anon The electronic system camera that’s changing the course o f photography. TheAE-1 is changing the way cameras will be made, and the way photographers take pictures, Its shutter-priority automatic exposure and sensitive silicon photo cell free you as never before to approach your subject—yet with all the versatility that Canon's more than forty FD.Ienses and multitude of accessories makes easily possible. To really appreciate the AE-1, you have to pick it up and use it. It just may change the course of your photography! Tem pe, A Z . Across from Sun Devil Lounge 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT on Frames, Lenses, and C ontact Lenses. FREE BALANCING ★ • Compact Power Winder A for motorized sequential shooting • Speedlight 155Aauto electronic flash sets shutter and aperture • Accepts all Canon FD * lenses for AE operation • Unbeatable performance at an unbeatable price • Shutter-priority automatic exposure SLR • Incredibly light weight, compact and easy to use • Instant response, sensi­ tive silicon exposure metering Dr. C. G. Tatham Dr. Barry S. Herndon 967-8483 994-1833 ; 'm Mf4 • Mi ¡iM; m ;/:,i All YOU C A N EAT OVER 2 0 DELICIOUS VARIETIES OF FRESHLY COOKED MEXICAN FOOD Homemade Tamales Green Enchiladas Chilis Rellenos Red Enchiladas Guacamole Crispy Beef Tacos Chili Con Queso Spanish Rice Red Chili Stpw Refried Beans Green Chili Stew Spanish Sauce Sour Cream Enchiladas Sopaipillas & Honey Tasty American Selections tool O P E N 7 DAYS A W E E K 11 am lo 9 pm SUN. THRU THURS. FRI. & SAT. til 10 pm illlllHHIi.l with 50mm PLUS TAX a DRINK CHILDREN II & UNDER Lunch Special Mon.- Fri. 11 A M to 3 PM in Scottsdale at LOS ARCOS MALL 947-5491 f l .8 lens $còtlsdala 4 M ÇDpwfll Rpad Autowinder ♦82 Speedlite ♦49 S u n lan d C am era 3259 East McDowell m&i WtaMMw October 29, 1976 State Press Page 19 Devils hope CSU win w ill boost bowl chances By George McCaskey Imagine for a moment you are in the ASU football team’s offensive huddle this Saturday afternoon against Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. ASU quarterback Dennis Sproul enters the huddle, kneels down and whispers, “Colorado State is winning—er, I mean, Pro ’ Right?; 33.” That situation is not entirely improbable. ASU, while tangling -with the Cougars, 'will have a „v e ste d interest in the outcome of the Colorado State-Wyoming game. Wyoming, which leads the WAC with a 4-0 record, has to lose to CSU Saturday for ASU to have a chance at the conference title and a Fiesta Bowl berth. ^ The Cowboys must losé two of their three remaining games for the Devils to have a chance. After the Rams, Wyoming takes on Arizona and UTEP. The chances of an Arizona victory over the Cowboys are good, but UTEP’s chances v are listed at quite a bit below extremely poor. So, ASU is hoping for, praying for ind counting on CSU to bump off the Cowboys this weekend. The Sun Devils, of course, can’t afford to lose another conference game if they hope to be playing football on Christmas instead of smoking • the holly. And Saturday the job won’t be easy. BYU boasts a quarterback, Gifford Nielsen, who has set the NCAA single-game passing records in consecutive weeks. Against Southern Mississippi two weeks ago, Nielsen passed for 455 yards. He broke that record the next week against Utah State, throwing for 468 yards. The Cougars and ASU share second place in the WAC with identical 2-1 records. As with the Devils’ game last weekend against New Mexico, the loser of Saturday’s ASU-BYU game can begin thinking about next year. The Devils have had spirited practice sessions this week in the wake of their victory over the Lobos. Another reason the players have been spirited is that they had to wear only shoulder pads and helmets all week.Less pads mean the Devils do less contact work. Less contact work means (hopefully) less injuries. But the injury bug continues to bother , the Devils. Freshman 'linebacker Norm Ehasz sprained his ankle in the New Mexico game and. has. hobbled around the practice field all week. Senior running back Freddie Williams', also bothered by a sore ankle, may see his first action in several weeks against BYU. Photo» by Kaary Cannon Talk it o ver ASU quarterback Dennis Sproul [10] talks strategy with coach Frank Kush and coach Butch Metcalf [back turned] during ASU’s 31-15 win over New Mexico last Saturday. WAG: fond goodby or good riddance? By Mike Natter There is no joy in Tempe, fans. ASU has been forced out of the wac : The tears, are running down iriy cheaks. Just think, Saturday is the last time the Devils will have to travel to beautiful Provo, Utah, for a WAC football game. Sports Analysis The Cowboys are gone too — sob. I'll miss hearing, “It is always tough in Laramie,“ or fortunately, “The 'Pokes are back.” So long, Sark the Shark. I'm sorry your fearsome CSU Rams never beat us. Goodbye, Bear Haskins. And be careful, someday that El Paso pit you call a basketball court will collapse and bury your Miners for good. Farewell, New Mexico. And try to start the hoop clock on time for a change. What a drag. No more WAC race. No more disgrace. No more Stan B ates. . . . ■ It’s startling. That onceformidable Rocky Mountain athletic empire has shrunk to a flat strip of desert between Tempe and Tucson. But stra n g e r still, our beloved southern neighbors — who seemingly have made a career of swallowing apples whole — finally got the best of ASU. UA got sick of watching John Jefferson catch the ball in mid­ air, ■ ■• ' The 'Cats were tired of Jim Brock's smile and perennial compliment that “UA is the second-best baseball team in' the nation.” Fred Snowden’s slick school yard cagers couldn't figure out how overmatched ASU teams with big; clumsy centers could beat them. In short, the 'Cats realized being No. 2 in the WAC is like being the No. 2 dishwasher in the local diner. UA has had its moments, like this summer’s victory over ASU in the College World Series, but generally the 'Cats’ victories have not been sensational, or as veil-publicized as ASU’s. If you have to live in a shadow, . it might as well be a classy one like USC’s in the Pac-8. Besides, after the Trojans rough up ASU a bit, the 'Cats figure they might have a better chance in the annual Arizona classic. With the money waiting, it is no wonder the UA leaped at the Pac-8. . And without the Wildcats holding up the other half of the conference, ASU’s WAC championships and wins over tough opponents like New Mexico lack credibility. ASU had no choice but to go along for the ride, which is funny, because Athletic Director Fred Miller doesn’t strike one as a typical hitchhiker. Like most of us, Miller likes to have things his way. However, unlike most of us, Miller generally gets things his way. He is a powerful administrator who, might be a bit too powerful and a bit too confident. Miller was not happy with the 50-50 gate split in the Pac-8, but his ^assumption that ASU would suffer financially by switching was unfounded. Figuring time was on his side, Miller played the waiting game. “We’re not too interested in the Pac,” he said. That's like the average ASU student saying he or she is not interested in sex. Miller hoped the “wait and see” approach would enable him to negotiate a better financial agreement. If ASU were in this alone, the ploy might have worked. However, Miller failed to take into account the independence of UA and its alliance with the Board of Regents. But UA wanted nothing to do Once it was clear UA was definitely sw itching, Miller with the WAC and couldn’t have probably would have been wiser cared less about ASU’s fiscal to modify his position toward the gripe. Miller’s year-long gambit move and form an alliance with blew up in his face like a loaded UA, with the hope of collectively cigar when the 'Cats announced negotiating an agreeable they were splitting. The man who , preached financial arrangement. “security of the program” and Instead, he maintained this “options” was suddenly op­ cloak of neutrality, hoping to tionless, and at the mercy of UA. keep UA in the WAC. Had Miller adopted a policy " Tail back b y the ta il favoring the shift, once UA’s stand was clear things might have worked out better finan­ cially. But that was a big “might.” Jefferson might have dropped the ball, then UA might have gone to the Fiesta Bowl, might have beaten Nebraska and might have decided the WAC -was as good a place as any after all. Photo by Marcia Prousa New Mexico running back Jon Sutton is stopped by a couple of Devil defenders.. New Mexico’s running game was weak and they relief) mostly on Noel Mazzone’s passing ASU’s opponent for this weekend, Brigham Young, is much the same — mostly a passing team. . ■ lTyiTiW1Taiifira^reMnriiwwriniimwnrfiiM^iMrrrn^ìninwrip|j»wwiW¥ mu»w im i.w in n n m m n n n i ufi [ «i Page 20 State Press Octobér 29, 1976 ■ m mm M y\fiZcÊrfl x « I Fiesta scouts on prowl for an oppone OTUO uS Possible Upset* Games of October 30th, 1976 COLLEGE FOOTBALL WEEK NO. 8: COMMENT LOSER SPREAD WINNER LOBO W IN GIVES DEVILS SPAR K. 31-27 4 BRIGHAM YOUNG ARIZONA STATE W ILD C ATS CH EW UP REDSKIN S. 42-20 22 UTAH ARIZONA 17 R A ZO R BAC KS CO LLEC T 30-13 SWC WIN RICE ARKANSAS 10 B U LLD O G S OVERCOM E BY TIDE. 27-17 MISS. STAfE ALABAMA 24 BIG GREEN TAM ES LIO N S . 34-10 COLUMBIA DARTMOUTH 4 M A JO R UPSET PO SSIBLE, 28-24 •COLORADO OKLAHOMA 28 W O LV E R IN E S KEEP G R O W LIN G , 35-7 MINNESOTA MICHIGAN GEORGIA TECH 5 BLUE DEVILS GRAB 22-17 VICTORY DUKE 11 GATORS CAPTURE 28-17 TH R ILLER AUBURN FLORIDA 12 SEM IN O LES IN 29-17 VICTORY DANCE CLEMSON FLORIDA STATE 7 CRIM SON IN DANGER HERE, 24-17 •BROWN HARVARD TEXAS CHRISTIAN 42 COUGARS W A N T E D FOR MURDER, 52-10 HOUSTON NORTHWESTERN 13 HAW KEYES PUNISH W ILD C A TS , 27-14 IOWA 17 BUCKEYES DISCOVER NEW Q B, 31-14 INDIANA OHIO STATE 8 PERFECT SPOT FOR BEA R C A TS , 28-20 •CINCINNATI GEORGIA 10 W H EN W ILL TERP B U B B LE BURST? 20-10 KENTUCKY MARYLAND 16 HUR R IC AN E BLO W S ILL W IN D , 33-17 LOUISVILLE TULSA 40 IRISH B O M BS SIN K M ID D IE S , 40-0 NAVY NOTRE DAME NEW MEXICO ST. 28 LOBOS DESTROY R IV AL AGGIES, 48-20 2NEW MEXICO 5 CAN LIG H TN IN G STRIKE TW ICE? 28-23 •MISSOURI OKLAHOMA STATE BU LLDOGS RIP BIG RED. 28-14 14 CORNELL YALE 15 BRUINS W IN O FFE N SIV E SHOW , 42-27 WASHINGTON UCLA 25 DORSETT (1 5 6 -2 T D ) DESTROYS FOE, 38-13 SYRACUSE PITTSBURGH 24 SPAR TAN S TRIP B R O N CO S, 34-10 SANTA CLARA SAN JOSE STATE 7 B O ILE R M A K ER S W IN O NE, M A Y B E !! 27-20 •MICHIGAN STATE PURDUE 13 TR O JA N S ' B ELL (245— 3TD ); 44-31 CALIFORNIA SO. CALIFORNIA NO. CAROLINA ST.11 G A M EC O C KS GET R EVENGE, 28-17 SOUTH CAROLINA MASSACHUSETTS 13 W IN SKEIN IN DANGER HERE, 28-15 RUTGERS 6 SWC BLUE C H IP S ON T l H LIN E , 30-24 •TEXAS TEXASTECH UTEP (EL PASO) 21 AZTECS EXTEND MIN ER W OES, 34-13 SAN DIEGO STATE SO. METHODIST 17 AGGIES B O M B TR A D ITIO N A L FOE. 27-10 TEXAS A & M OREGON STATE 23 BEAVERS O U TCLASSED A G A IN , 36-13 STANFORD 18 N ITTANY LIO NS RUIN H OST OW LS, 31-13 TEMPLE PENN STATE 8 C O R N H U SKER S SURVIVE JA Y H A W K SCARE, 32-24 •KANSAS NEBRASKA CYCLONES BLOW ILL W IN D , 34-14 20 KANSAS STATE IOWA STATE 7 ILLIN1 NIP BADGERS IN “ UP W E E K " 27-20 WISCONSIN ILLINOIS 4 R A M S PULL BIG W AC UPSET, 27-23 WYOMING COLORADO STATE 3 ' PERFECT SPOT FOR TIGER UPSET, 20-17 •LOUISIANA STATE! MISSISSIPPI 13 EAGLES CAPTURE 27-14 VICTORY VILLANOVA BOSfON COLLEGE 14 TIGERS DEFEAT HOST G REEN W AV E , 24-10 TULANE MEMPHIS STATE 10 TR A D ITIO N AL TH R ILLE R TO TIGERS, 23-13 PENN 4 PRINCETON 9 SW EET REVENGE FOR CADETS, 28-19 AIR FORCE ARMY PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The Fiesta Bowl will scout three games th is weekend as it searches for an opponent for the Western Athletic Conference champion in the Christmas Day l i q u o r PLANNING A PARTY? Call us, we offer — • • • • • , Cold Kdg Beer Ir) Stock At All Times Liquor • Ice • Case Discounts Fine Wines & Champagne Wine Well — Chills Wine in 3-6 Min. Convenient Drive-In Window 947-2352 RAVEI IT'S NOT TOO EARLY Thanksgiving/Christmas Vacations Home — Skiing — Beaches — or ? To A ssu re A ir lin e R e s e rv a tio n s A n d Best Fares —ALSO— NEW YEAR'S EVE ill WAIKIKI BEACH Special Group Rates Dec. 27 - Jan. 3 MIMMI Q uidnunc Wednesday’s Question: Q, Sun Devil John Harris’ 73-yard punt return for a touchdown against New Mexico last Saturday night was impressive, but it doesn’t even come close to the ASU record for longest s 6743 E McDowell Rd. (Corner 68th St.) CALL NOW - The contest. Fiesta Bowl representatives will be on hand to watch the Maryland-Kentucky, OklahomaColorado and Southern CalCaiifornia games Saturday. 967-1673 18 E. 5th Street at Mill, Tempe punt return. Who holds that record? A: Morris. Owens, who returned a punt 95 yards for a TD in 1972, against — oddly enough — the New < Mexico Lobos. D O N 'T MISS L O N N E G A N 'S HALLOWEEN PARTY Sunday, O ct. 31 *25 FIRST PRIZE à i F O R BEST C O S T U M E (Other Prizes Also) LONNEGAN'S BAND WILL PLAY FOR LISTENING &. DANCING 9-1 AM 5AV5 T é S ^ E ^ M ^ D o w e l^ ^ n ^ J ^ ^ L o ^ rg o s S DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS Make center health wines, E-Z Save your one-stop shopping for foods,_ meats, fresh produce, and beauty aids-, school supplies, beer and cigarettes. o* IS5 d««EvJ C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S • 1338 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE • m cdo w ell r o a d a t SCOTTSDALE ROAD f vA*1.' c°oV OeC 'i a ,v®s o"® * * rf$ t* J is m Feminine fùotbaii furnishes foiiies Women’s intramural football doesn’t attract as many spectators as Kush’s crew but the players seem to have more fun. A Wednesday afternoon match pitted the girl’s teams “Toots” against “Juana Roll.” The Juana Roll coeds crushed the Toots but they all had a good time. . Top: Thé Toots’ front line tries to intimidate the Juana Roll offense. Left: Players huddle -to plan strategy and avoid the chilly breeze between plays. Bottom left: Toots’ quarterback Elaine Cardwell is pressured by the tough Juana Roll defense. Below: Any football game involves contact but the girls were quick to help an op­ ponent to her feet. Photos b y Greg Crowder Page 22 State Press October 29, 1976 Mixed bag set for tennis meet ■. " 4. Mixed team tennis action resumes today at Provo, Utah, when the Sun Devils travel to Marriot Center. Last year’s match was held in Tempe and was won by- the Cougars. Today’s match is expected to draw more than 4,000 spectators. The match will be played according to World Team Tennis format. There will be men’s and women’s doubles, men’s and women’s singles and mixed doubles. Both team s will, be represented by top-caliber -players. Three ASU veterans of last year’s match return, Sue Boyle, Nancy .Janco and Jeremy Cohen. New to the Devil lineup are Jerry Leavitt, Ted Williams and Paul Fineman. All of BYU’s' winning team will be returning to the court. They include Karen Kennington, Susie Brown, Lisa Bertizhoff and all-America selections Bruce Kleege and Mike Nissley. In last year’s match the Cougars came from behind to win the last set and the match, 22-21. “We - have to win on balance. We’ve got to be in every set, we can’t get blown out. You never can tell what will happen in this fori|iat,” ASU men’s coach Marty Pincus said. “With only five sets being played we’vq got to play every set close and hope we can blow them out in one set.” State Press Advertising Pick 'em Contest i Put an “ X” by the team you think will win. It 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 noon Wednesday. [Only one entry per person] □ BYU □ Wyoming □ Colorado State □ Cincinnati □ 'Georgia □ New Mexico □ New Mexico State □ The Citadel □ Appalachian State □ Army Ü Air Force □ Ohio State □ Indiana □ Navy □ Notre Dame □ Arizona □ Utah □ Arkansas □ Rice □ Nebraska □ Kansas □ UTEP '□ San Diego State □ Michigan □ Minnesota □ Texas □ Texas Tech □ LSI) □ Mississippi □ use □ Cal Tie-breaker: pick the score for ASU_______ ... - BYU_!__ Official Entry Blank N a m e _____________________:______________ DISSERTATIONS, Theses. Business. Legal Papers, etc. Broad format experience, near ASU. Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 12/3 Southside Baptist Church IBM SELECTRIC II. Correcting, Disserta­ tions. Theses. Term Papers. Rosemary Vance, Tempe. 967-9143. 1/19/77 of Tempe 1001 S. Southern Ave. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM pica. Ex­ cellent qualified work for graduate stu­ dents. East Phoenix. By appointment. 956-7983. 11/24 Welcome all ASU students over for worship, fellowship, and recrea. tion. For Information and/or rides Call 967-3203 Let Our Classifieds Work For You. 965-7572 ★ F or Sale _________ HOUSE PLANTS and 10% discount with ASU ID. Plantscapes Greenhouse^ 0250 E. McDowell Rd. 10/29 GUITAR, GUILD STARFIRE, seml-hallow. electric, excellent condition, very reason­ able, 966-6727. • 10/29 GURDJJjEFF Ouspensky Center now ac­ cepting students. 991-4867. 10/29 LADIES SHOE SALE — $5, $10, and V2 off. Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tempe, 966-T772. 12/3 WANTED: Need married couple to share Phoenix home with professional couple, and two small children. W ill pay salary in •'exchange fo r housework. Good oppor­ tunity, living conditions excellent. Great deal. PleaSe call 957-1223 for rrtore information. 11/5 i f Travel EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student char­ ter flights year round. ISCA 1609 West-wood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 90024. (213) 826-5669,826-0955. .12/3 LOST: Tri-colored English Beagle, 7 years old, female, acts like pup. Reward. 834-5358. 11/2 LOST: 3 dogs, one. Basset, one Shep­ herd/Airedale, one Shepherd/Husky. Trav­ eling together, probably vicinity 13th and Hardy. 968-5858. Reward. 11/2 BUY, DON’T RENT. Get your investment back later. $2400 down assumes FHA on 2 bdrm., 1 % bath townhouse. ASU 10 min., 197 PITI. Owner 947-8484. ' 11/4 NIKON F2, 50 mm. 1.4, i35mm. telephoto Nikkor 2.8 and tripod. Make offer for all. 254-7247. 10/29 PIONEER HR998-track Recorder, excellent condition. Used 2 months, $110. 10 tapes included.'966-2897. 11/2 160 LB. WEIGHT SET, one barbell, two dumbells and incline power bench. Must see. Asking $90. 965-3712., 11/3 PIONEER SA-i>b0A Amplifier. Dual 1214 turntable, Shure M91 ED, base, cover. Both $155. Bruce, 965-2904. 11/3 CONTACT LENS wearers. Save on your hard and Soft lens supplies. Send for free sample of your favorite solution. Enclose 25c for postage arid handling. Price list will also be sent. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 745?, Phoenix, AZ. 85011. 11/13 COLOR TV. Beautiful picture* 6 nly $99. Can deliver and guarantee. 242-6002. Ask for Carmen. " 11/17 i f For R ent/Lease APARTMENT. 2 bedroom/ bath, across from campus; San Miguel - Apartments. Lease til January or longer. 966-8542.10/29 ADMIRAL to ZENITH color TV’s from $49.95 to $225. Color picture tubes. Most sets p $69.95. Mesa Repairman, 833-4304. 11/15 i f In s tru c tio n GRUNDIG CONSOLE stereo, Dual turn­ table, reel-to-reel, teak cabinet, 54” x 17". $200.275-6118,834-7617. 11/2 PIANO AND Voice Lessons. Reäsonable rates. 967-6187. 11/5 PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. 12/2 BUILD YOUR own banjo. F|$e catalog. Stewart-MacDonald Mfg., Box 90025, Athens,Ohio 45701. 10/29 PIANO LESSONS: private instruction at all levels. Reasonable rates. Call 967-0913. ‘ 11/5 DEMETRA'S KITCHEN Greek Restaurant 10% Student Discount On A ll Dinners -Greek Cooking Lessons Right In DEMETRA’S KITCHEN 244-1914 2334 E. McDowell P h o n e __ Dinner For Two fi yp i f S ervices 3 BEDROOM v 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 $50,500.Sales Price. 839-0512. Agent. 10/29 2 BEDROOM. CO-OP townhouse. 10 min­ utes from A.S.U. Bathrooms, kitchen newly redecorated. $1400 and monthly payments $145.00. More information, Gail, 838-7362. f 10/29 JER EM IAH 'S STEAK HOUSE 1215 E. Apache, Tempe 2nd Prize Large Pizza From The PIZZA HUT 955 E. University, Tempe ★ Typing_________________ TYPING in my home. Fast àccurate worn with reasonable rates. NW Phoenix area. Nancy Bolding. 246-0467. 12/3 TYPING. Research papers, theses, publica­ tions, term papers. $1.50 per page. f)4argo Vassar. 947-4888. 12/3 RESUMES. TYPING. IBM executive, in­ come tax. 266-0751. 1iT l 7 FAST, ACCURATE Typing. Experienced with term papers, theses, manuscripts, resumes. Reasonable rates. Call Ginny. 839-3042. 11/4 RESEARCH REPORTS, theses, disserta­ tions. We critique, edit, process data, tutor. FREE details: RESEARCH, P.O. Box 1197. Glendale. Az. 85311. 11/5 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. 11/5 DEMONSTRATORS: Do you have a neat appearance and enjoy meeting 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 9-3, M-F. 10/30 ATTENTION: VETERANS, People with suspected hearing loss to serve in auditory perception experiment in the psychology Dept, at ASU, appt. 6 hrs. a week at $3.00 per hour. Call 965-7287. 10/29 ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at home, no experience necessary, excellent pay. Write: American Service, 6950 Wayzata B l., Suite 132, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426. . 11/19 OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, 500-1200 monthly. Expenses paid. Free information — Writq: Inter­ national Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca., 94704. 11/19 GO GO GIRLS. Days, 12 to 3:30. Call 967-9665. 11/2 WAITRESSES Friday and Saturday nights. Call 967-9865. 11/2 WANTED: Boy, 19 or over to cook for pizza place. Hours fle x ib le ,'w illin g to train. 994-9495. 11/2 PART-TIME SECRETARY. Type 60, ac­ curate. General office and phone. Qualified please call Ann 244-0412. 11/3 ★ Room m ate W anted SINGLE FEMALE to share 2 bedroom house. 0811956^4300,8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 11/4 WANTED: 2 females to share furnished luxury apt. in Scotts. Tenants out of town. 949-7529, leave a message. 11/3 ★ M o to rcycle s * YOU AUTO LET STATE PRESS classified ads help you sell that car you no longer need. Call 965-7572. . 1975 YAMAHA 400DT Enduro for sale or trade. Call Jeff 838-7537. Best offer. 10/29 DESPERATE — Must sell Honda SL175. In great condition, make offer. 968-3654. Dirt and Road Motorcycle. 11/5 i t A utom obiles 1975 MGB, excellent condition. W /black racing stripe, roll bar, cassette deck in­ cluded. $4900. 966-2897. 11/2 ’67 IMPALA V-8, automatic, power steer­ ing, standard brakes. $650. 849-3919. 10/29 1959 TRAILER for sale. 10 x 47 ft., 1 bdrm., large living room. 1 block from ASU. 833-8762. 11/2 411 VW STATION WAGON: New paint, interior. AM /FM radio, air conditioning. 966-1868 or 257-0522. ^ 11/5 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 ’63 CHEVY WAGON. Runs fine, good transportation. $425. 253-5273. 11/5 GRACIE'S COTTAGE 10/29 NOW OPEN — The Video Associates. Ltd. Video Services and rentals. Special ASU discounts. 966-6892. 11/5 195 cm HEAD HRP Skis. Nordica Boots, 8V2 medium. Best offer. Call G r e g ^ 71 VEGA GT, 4 speed, hatchback, runs 949-1188. 11/5 good. $850 or best offer. 973-8275. 10/29 FOR INFORMATION CALL: A d d re ss- 1st Prize NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 9678155. 12,3 ★ Announcem ents_______ ★ Lost/F ound I I r NEED HELP? STATE PRESS want ads help many employers find fulltim e or parttime help. Why not you? Call 965-7572.______ SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type. Good bond paper, Carbon ribbon, grammar and spelling corrected If desired. Call Jane 968-9828. Near ten nis cou rts. 12/3 ir Persona! 965-7572 □ ASU I Classifieds] Start I F Here I ★ Typing Tempo’s Family Thrift Store Clothes, Furniture, Household Items Try our bathtub special! 2202 E. Apache at Price Rd. 967*5231 10/29" 1964 FORD FALCON, good condition and runs excellently, $250 or best offer, call 965-5778 before 5 p.m. or 945-0874 after 5 p.m. 11/14 73 GREMLIN X. Factory air, Levt seats, black w ith white pin stripes, 3 speed. 939-5014.___ ■ ________ 11/5 ’65 DODGE “ Monaco." Air, power steering and brakes, small engine, excellent gas mileage, runs real good, must sell im­ mediately. 242-7788. 11/5 ★ R icycles A BICYCLE ARENA Bicycle Rentals, Sales, Service. Gitane Gypsy Sport 10-Speeds, $119.95, Volkscycle and Vista Bikes. 1061 N. Mesa Or., Mesa 969-8525 ’68 MALIBU 6 cylinder, radio, heater, $600. 973-4892. 10/29 1<>/29 AIM FOR MORE!!!!! We pay top dollar for any clean vehicle. We w ill buy your auto outright o r you! can trade down for lower paymentsj Come to: 5211 E. WASHINGTON IF YOU WANT A GOOD DEAL OR CALL 275-4444 MAG0 0 ’S AUTO SALES INC- October 29, 1976 State Press Page 23 -P ra is e s A S U socce r team T e n n is flop tu rn s goalie By Tom Gibbons Bob Nathan came to ASU with the hope of being a big time jock—and if he’d gone somewhere else he might well be one today. Nathan is a top-notch soccer goalie. But ASU doesn t have an official soccer team. Originally, Nathan came here two years ago as an aspiring tennis player. As a freshman he tried out for the team. He didn’t make it. Which led him to return to soccer. He had been playing soccer off-and-on since he was 10 years old, and in high school he made all­ league in Illinois as a forward. Although ASU doesn't have an official team, it does have a club which competes against teams from other schools. ■ Nathan played halfback for a year on the club team and then switched to goaltender. “I had always wanted to play goalie,” Nathan said, “but I’d never had the chance before.” Someone probably should have let Nathan play goalie sooner. He did a good job his first year, and through seven games this season, he allowed just a little over one goal a game. After he took up soccer, Nathan considered going to a school where soccer was an official sport sanctioned by the NCAA. But he decided hed rather, stay a t ’ASU where he made friends for two years. ASU also has a good team, according to Nathan. “We’ve played some schools that have NCCA teams,” said Nathan. “For instance, USC in our tournament last year—we beat them, too. I think we can play with anyone.” The only .team ASU hasn’t been able to beat this season is UA—who they’ve never defeated. The two teams play again at 1 p.m. Saturday behind the ASU men's gym. The only loss ASU has suffered this season was to the UA. * "Soccer is big there,” Nathan said. “It’ll probably become an NCAA sport pretty soon. They have their field and a coach.” The ASU club has no coach, which is probably their biggest problem, said Nathan. “We don’t have enough organization,” he said. “We have more organization than most of the teams we play, though.” Most of the competition the team gets is from local clubs and teams around the area. "Most of teams we play are made up of guys who 'were born in Mexico, grew up there and played since they were little kids," he said. “They’re good players—good competition—but they’re just not very well organized.” Wyoming, CSU resume rivalry in decisive game • ‘ 'v. cí>Nw U4«L ; Kachina Bottle Step By Cindy Campbell There will be hot action in thè cold country when Wyoming travels to Fort Collins, Colo, to renew one of the most bitter rivalries in WAC football. The Pokes will play Colorado State Saturday and the game may be a foot race to the goal. Both teams like to move the ball on the ground and both have excellent rushing defenses. Ruth and Jim Benthin /■f Call 966-0362 O P EN8A.M.-1A.M.DAILY .r 1 ; 1885E. ApacheBlvd. tempe, Arizona 85281 ASU goes north this weekend to meet the Cougars of BYU in the elimination bowl. The loser of this game will have two con­ ference losses and will find going . oh to the Fiesta Bowl almost impossible. Two oifcor teams with one loss will meet in Utah. UA collides, with the Utes in Salt Lake City. UA, losing four starters to injury last week, is trying to get its team healthy as it journeys through the elimination process. The Ute* defense is still-suffering and with a little luck, the Cats can come away with a win and no further injuries. S3SZ~ Do you like Fun] and Gam es? DANCE TO Go to the FIN SCORE 6920 E. McDowell THE WHOLE THING EVERY FRI. AND SAT. A COLLEGE RING. It’s a symbol for life Drive-In Liquor & Groceries Collector Bottles W tic n * . S y á U é H A a u t h o r iz e d dealer ij o r i m s a i « 8080 Systems Personal Computing System From $540 O T TO W E E D E N O W N ER P H O E N IX . A R IZ O N A (602) 942-8405 In nonconference action. New Mexico State plays at New Mexico and San Diego State travels to UTEP. Unrelated to WAC action but interesting to Arizona football fans—NAU will play Boise State in Flagstaff Saturday afternoon. The Axers are in second place in the Big Sky Conference with a 51 record. The Axers’ competition * this weekend has earned a 3-3-1 record. * FAPAGO RIDING 2KTSTABLES Horseback Riding LESSONS • BOARDING «HAYRIDES COOKOUTS & STEAK FRIES RIDING ARENA • TEAMS. WAGONS BUGGIES AND STAGECOACHES FOR RENT • GROUP RIDES Within Walking Distance of A.S.U. (Turn West just North of bridge) N Papago p Stable-.. (5) X-fw- Sait River Channel^ Tempe, Arizona 0. ASU Stadium 966-9793 'niversity BWIHMliURITAWjfÜYBilNm f AMsrnw . ..J a ! « n mm ü Œ1 is s a Page 24 State Press October 29, 1976 When the week’s Just began and already you’re 4 chapters, 3 papers, 2 outlines and 1 project behind ...it’s no tim e to get filled up. ;m - -j§¡§y -M «¡¿SI* w lm § L ite Beer from M iller. wanted in a béer. And less. ¿EM' M Æ im :W k Jilff ■iÄ X i§llj mm ■imm ■P ©1976 The Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.