ASASU to shuttle students to nearby polling locations Associated Students will operate four vans today, shuttling students who live near campus to polling places. The shuttle will run from 7:30 a.m. to 6:50 p.m. ASASU planned to use University vehicles, but Dean of Students Leon Shell vetoed the idea Monday, according to Dave Braaten, ASASU president. Braaten said ASASU has borrowed' and rented vehicles to operate the poll shuttle. Pickup locations are listed below: Best/Hayden/lrish/McClintock: 10-minute intervals Sidewalk of Forest at Best Hall Sahuaro/Ocotillo/Mariposa: 10-minute intervals 1) Adelphi Drive at Sahuaro Hall 2) Ocotillo southjot Palo Verde/Manzanlta: 10-minute intervals Sidewalk between Palo Verde East and Palo Verde Main (By K lot) Sin City route: 20-minute intervals 1) Lemon Street at Cortez Apart­ ments-(down Orange Street) 2) Terrace Road at LaMancha Apartments (down Terrace Road) c tu e sd a y Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 41, November 2, 1976 Dean's nuclear endorsement may violate University rule Photo by Marcia P ro u » Clowning around Tom Corey, a junior in chemistry, tries his own unique way to persuade students and faculty to get out and vote. He 'dressed up, took to the mall and handed out leftover Halloween candy to anybody who needed cheering up. By Rhonda Prast The dean of the College of Engineering Sciences may be violating a faculty conduct rule by endorsing a “no” vote on Proposition 200, the nuclear safeguards act. Dr. Lee Thompson wrote an argument in opposition, to the act for a publicity pamphlet published by the secretary of state’s office. T he s e v e n -p a ra g ra p h a rg u m e n t id e n tifie d Thompson as the dean of engineering and applied sciences at ASU. A n o th e r p ro f e s s o r , Thomas Keating of thé member of the faculty will political science depart­ lend his name to e n ­ ment, was identified as dorsements . ... political e tc ., or endorsing Proposition 200, candidates, but there was no mention of processes . . . in a manner which indicates his con­ his affiliation with ASU. „ Thompson also has ap­ nection with ASU,” peared in recent television Suzanne Shafer, chair­ and. radio commercials- m an-elect of th e ASU urging a “no” vote on the Faculty Senate, said she proposition. couldn’t remember i f fASU Repeated attempts to was m entioned in th e contact Thompson were television commercial. “I was startled myself unsuccessful. Thompsdn may be in when I first saw the com­ violation of section 4.5 in thé mercial,” she said. “But the faculty handbook, which second time. I—saw it, I states, “It is assumed no continued page 2 Despite Ford's edge in polls Profs stick to guns, predict Carter victory By Dan Winkel Despite President Ford’s recent upswing in the polls, thpee ASU political science professors still think Jimmy Carter will be elected president today. Dr. Bruce Merrill said in a campaign where there are few ideological dif­ ferences, and both candidates are perceived as having stro n g p e r­ sonalities, party identification could play a big role. There are twice as many Democrats as Republicans, Merrill said, and many citizens will vote because of "past party loyalties." — — Blitz impact Merrill said the media blitzes by both candidates could have a significant impact because the polls have shown there is an abnormally high number of undecided voters. “Many voters make up their minds as they are in the voting booths,’ Merrill said. Merrill, a liberal Republican, said Carter will win the election, although he .mu said he would not be surprised by a Ford victory. Dr. George Peek said Carter will win the election, but Ford could emerge victorious if the “old professionals” (union people, local affiliates, state organizations) in New York and Chicago do not vote. Peek, a Democrat, said Carter’s drop in the polls is due to Ford’s incumbency and Carter’s haziness on the issues. Gains from slips Ford^s gain in the- polls has been acombination of slips by both the Ford and Carter camps, Merrill said. He said Carter apparently has not run an effective public relations campaign because voters still are not sure of what they are getting with Carter. Ford has been pictured as an honest, hardworking and fundamentally sound man, Merrill said. His media use also has played up his incumbency and people are reluctant to change, Merrill added. The debates between the two can­ didates had no real influence on voters, Merrill said, because the debates con­ tained nothing to significantly help either candidate. Dr. George Watson said Carter’s drop in the polls is due to many undecided voters now making up their minds to vote for Ford, Watson said Ford has run a good media campaign by pointing out Carter’s inconsistencies on the issues. y winner in each state receives all elec­ toral votes. Mail flatterer % Watson said he thinks DeConcini will win over incumbent Sam Steiger in the race for the U.S. Senate, even though Steiger has run an effective media campaign. Steiger’s use of a mass mailing campaign to thousands of voters asking them to become part of his “advisory McCarthy could be spoiler board” has been “pretty^ effective’^ Watson said. ™ Eugene McCarthy could hurt Carter’s John Rhodes will nose out Pat chances in stages where McCarthy is Fullinwider in the 1st Congressional strong, Watson added. District, Watson said, because Rhodes’ Watson, a Democrat, said he thinks high campaign budget worked to his Carter will win the election because polls advantage. have shown the individual states' electoral votes, the ones that actually Merrill said ASU’s student vote will determine the outcome, have been have no effect, on any of th e leaning toward Carter. congressional races. He said there is a In this case, Watson said, the popular large potential for votes, but the 18-21 vote in each state has no real influence, age group goes to the polls less than as a win by one vote is just as important as a win by thousands of votes. The . any other. agis »RMïlSSÏSgaHiSHsRi » ; Ils «MumMM M Page 2 State Press November 2, 1976 ■ In the news briefly F rom the A ssociated P ress RACE IS TOO CLOSE TO CALL The race between President Ford and Jimmy Carter is so close that a lead for either man could not be perceived in nearly half the states Monday. Carter led in electoral votes in a final state-by-state survey by the Associated Press, but neither man was certain of enough votes for victory. And in many cases the margin for Carter or for his opponent was thin and uncertain. 12 HURT AT RALLY LOS ANGELES — The roof of an unoccu­ pied shoe shine parlor collapsed today, injuring 12 persons who had been on top of the building trying to See' Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter, police said. The 12 persons, who recei^gd only minor injuries, were rushed to (S ifo m ia Hospital for emergency treatment, police said. ;m RAPIST CHARGED WITH MURDER PHOENIX — Joseph Clarence Smith, 28, convicted rapist, was charged with first-deg­ ree murder Monday in the sex slayings of two Phoenix women whose bodies were found on the desert. Seven similar slayings remain unsolved, said Chief Deputy County Attorney Larry Turoff. “ But we’re not prepared to write them off yet. Circumstances^surrounding them are very similar to t hlef tw two o with which Joseph Clarence Smith is being charged,” Turoff said. CHARGES LEVELED AT LINCOLN THRIFT FOUNDER PHOENIX — The U.S. Securities and Exchange Cbmmission charged Monday that Lincoln Thrift Association founder Robert Fendler tried to incite investors against a board of trustees named for the firm. SEC attorney Charles Hartman told U.S. District Court Judge Walter Craig he would show Fendler was guilty of contempt. Hartman accused Fendler of “attempting to create a climate of suspicion and trying to interfere with justice.” HOSPITAL KEEPS DECONCINI PHOENIX — Democratic Senate candidate Dennis DeConcini will spend election night in St. Joseph’s hospital, he said Monday. The former Pima County Attorney suffered three broken ribs when his car collided with another vehicle which allegedly ran a red light Friday night. RHODESIAN INDEPENDENCE DATE URGED GENEVA, Switzerland — Britain called on black and white Rhodesian leaders to meet informally today to discuss fixing a target date for black majority rule and legal independence for the break away British colony. Through the weekend and Monday, British diplomat Ivor Richard, chairman of the five-day old Rhodesian settlement confer-, ence, had been pressed by black nationalist leaders to set a 1977 target date. M o re about Nuclear power endorsement continued from page 1 ■f Ì* $ ■f' $ \ t i. couldn’t remember it saying .as a private person he makes 200, in which they are identified ASU. I want to see the ad again every effort to indicate that he is as university professors. before I comment on it.” not representing his institution, The professors’ political ac­ Sheldon Simon, chairman of or acting as an official tivity several prom pted . the political science department, spokesman. university * members to write said, “I personally have been Two UA nuclear engineering le tte rs of p ro test to UA very, annoyed by what I might professors, Robert Seale and P resident Schaefer John think might be a violation of Richard Brehm, made com­ charging violations m their University propriety, on a mercials opposing Proposition faculty handbook. political issue.” Ted Dando, nuclear in­ formation representative at Arizona Public Service Co., said Thompson was not identified with ASU in the television commercial, but was identified as the chairman of the Arizona Atomic Energy Commission. WANT A JO B WITH FLEXIBLE HOURS? Television station personnel in both Phoenix and Tucson said -they were unable to confirm whether Thompson's ASU title Learn a new, exciting career that pays well and can was used in the ad.-------be used while going to college. Morning, afternoon and Thompson also may have evening classes available to fit your schedule. violated rule 3.7 in the standards of professional conduct for Make a call to change your life. faculty members..It states when Call "Bob” or"Arnie" Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. a faculty member speaks or acts I I I I ■ ■ co u po n H SPECIAL OFFER FOR A.S.U. STUDENTS SAVE 20% •Engine Cleaning •V in yl Top Cleaning •In te rio r Shampoo •C ar Washing •H o t Spray W axing •S im on izin g WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF GAS TANK FILL-UP EXPIRES DEC. 31,1976 HITCHING POST CAR WASH 3006 N. Scottsdale Rd. 947-5751 c o u po n B H P A P A J A Y 'S A u th e n tic N e w Y o rk P IZ Z A JKIIWNSAWWKMi^ THICK CRUST — A ll o u r Pizzas hand m ade! TAKE OUT OR EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS & SUBMARINES Open 4 P.M.-1 A.M. Sun.-Thurs. 4 P.M.-2 A.M. Fri.-Sat. PITCHER OF BEER 49c W ITH EACH PIZZA PURC H ASED M O N .-W E D . EAT IN ONLY SIX PACK COORS $1.25 (Limit 2) ' Delivery & Take Out Only $2.00 MIN Food Order We Deliver Beer! FREE DELIVERY 804 S. ASH, TEMPE 967-9689 966-4292 AFTER 5 P .M . B lk. S. of U n iversity NEW ! Gam e R oom ! NEW ! THoc JEWELERS CUSTOM JiWELRT • WATCH REPAIRING FEATURING NATIONAL BRAND MERCHANDISE WATCHES D IA M O N D FASHIONS AC CU TR O N »BU LO VA IN C A R A V E LLE »S E IKÖ TIMEX RINGS & PENDANTS LOCKETS • WALLETS • EARRINGS RELIGIOUS JEWELRY 966-7587 TEMPE CENTER 921 S. Mill, Tempe NEED M ONEY? >>Be A BARTENDER" » m i y STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during ttee academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe. AZ 85281. . 957-3770 American Bartenders School* 2822 N. 32nd St., PHOENIX, Thomas & 32nd St. M ,1 ASU Needs A Progressive Voice In The Legislature M'- im Mk m m C R O W LEY >0* & -ja"' ? c0°v 0®° s' JA C K SO N D e m o c ra ts V -A\e< \V * Paid for by Victory in ’76 Committee O' ËM ÊSËM Ê kM sm « S i l i SHS 3 M m M I November 2, 1976 State Press Page 3 .* • . . .. ; _■ • , ..i ;■ ■■ .■ Ù 'He was determined to overcome incredible odds' Founder of disabled students' group dies Martena, christened Miroslaw but known as Mike, was born Sept. 5, 1946, in Germany. He grew up in New York. At ASU Martena founded the Disabled Students Organization, served as its president for three years and was instrumental in having wheel chair ramps in­ stalled in several campus buildings. He also was a pilot, active in the Wheelchair Airplane Pilots Association. He earned his bachelor’s degree in political science and was working toward a master’s in language. “Frequently, when he was closest to finishing his academic work he had to drop out of classes to enter the hospital,” Mike Martena Father DeMan said. “He amazed many of us in his strength to during this past year,” Father always come back from long r DeMan said. “He had spent hospital stays. “He remained remarkably several months in Veterans’ Ho%j>ital, beginning last hopeful and was determined to sem ester, because of com­ overcome incredible odds.” Barbara Phelen, a friend of plications arising from his Martena’s for six years, said, original injury.” “He lived to help other people. He was always smiling, never complaining. Godly is the only word to describe him. “I have a feeling he’s up there' dancing, walking on those legs he could never use,” she said. A spokesman for the Maricopa Students who want to work on the State Press next County Medical Examiner said semester have until Nov. 23 to apply. Two steps are required: First, register at the student employment office in ieo Associates, Ltd. >968-6898 Matthews Center. Second, come to the State Press office— first floor '808 M ill Ave_Tejnpe.Az.85281 Stauffer Building— and pick up an applicatipn. ANYTIME, ANYWHERE.. . • Hassle-free video by creative professionals Applications must be returned to the State Press by • At prices you can afford . . . in full color 1 Nov. 23—except those for editor. Make th a t special idea or occasion a perm anent reality: ■ <• Editor applications must be turned in 10 days earlier, PERSONAL weddings, parties, births by 4:00 p.m. Nov. 12. The editor will be selected Nov. 23. INDUSTRIAL ’ sales prom otion, conventions All students, regardless of major, may apply. Mike Martena, a 30-year-old graduate student who had been a founder and leader of the Disabled Students Organization on campus, died in his sleep Friday night. Martena, an ASU student for five years, was found by his. nurse Saturday afternoon in his room at Palo Verde West dormitory. The cause of his death has not yet been determined, but he reportedly had been in poor health for a year. Funeral mass for Martena was Monday night at All Saints Newman Center, of which he was an active member. Father Thomas DeMan of Newman Center said several students from the center saw Martena before his death Friday night, and said he was his “usual joyful self.” Martena was confined to a wheel chair for several years after suffering a paralyzing injjiry while serving in the U.S. Army. “Mike had been near death State Press jobs open for spring an autopsy performed Sunday failed to reveal the cause of M artena’s death, p artially because he was taking several medications at the time of his death. Rick Shindell, unit director of Palo Verde West, confirmed there is no connection between Martena’s death and a flu-like sickness that struck residents of the dormitory last week. . Martena is survived by his father, Thaddeus Martena, of Schenectady, N.Y. The body will be flown to Schenectady for burial. “I’m pretty certain that Mike would appreciate donations in his name to the Disabled Students Organization on campus,” Father DeMan said. The ASASU TENANTS ASSOC APPLICATIONS ARE N O W BEING ACCEPTED FOR VOLUNTEERS M U Room 208-T 965-6246 lit e ? Qeriève je w e lr y J :,. 6 1 8 S. C o lle g e a N e x t to V a r s ity B ook E xch a n g e e 9 6 8 -1 2 3 3 THE SAME FIRM THAT INTRODUCED FREE EAR PIERCING NOW BRINGS YOU, FREE ENGRAVING *0N ANY ITEM BOUGHT IN THE STORE LEGAL depositions, wills, hearings AS a CVv a y s , y o u r jew elr y CLEANING AND MINOR REPAIRS ARE FREE THEATRICAL performing groups, auditions, recitals TYPEWRITER c 2 Ä g 2« h o u r s NOW OPEN RENT A TELEGAME 15% ASU DISCOUNT! BROKEN? OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. EARS PIERCED FREE STUDENT BOOK CENTER — — a — now offers * complete service a im a s facilities for repairs ori all makes of Typewriters, Adding Machines & Mechanical Calculators, Fast service at reasonable prices. Normally 24 hour Service AH Work Fully Guaranteed r SPACE COAST KIDS N /p f now thru Nov. 7 ^¿* from Anywhere, USA ' specializing in Beatles & Beach Boys 704 S. College Avenue One block North o f ASU 966-6226 AM AZING RHYTHM ACES & Normal Bros. Tuesday, Nov. 2 & Wed., Nov. 3 Tickets $4.00 Tickets on sale at Dooley's/ If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. 3456 Dusty Chaps Nite Hawk Diner Monday Nov. 8 Joe Bethancourt 1216 E. Apache in Tempe I I Page 4 State Press November 2, 1976 * H f» t ■m O p in io n If I * M jj9& M Rhodes record rotten m ft ' Editor: The S ta te P re s s ’s reasoning for endorsing Rhodes for another term in Washington-escapes me. It’s akin to saying that since you have been dumping your garbage in your backyard for the last 20 years you might as well ¿continue doing it since it’s more efficient than driving it all the way to the dump. If the State Press had done some research on the candidates instead of relying on an impromptu office poll, it might have found out the following items about Rhodes’ record: —T h e C o n su m er Federation of America rated Rhodes’ 1975 voting record as a zero oh a scale of up to 100. —The National Council of Senior Citizens gave him a 10 on the same 100 scale. —Rhodes has one of the w o rs t e n v iro n m e n ta l records in Congress and has the honor of being included on this year’s Dirty Dozen list. Among other things he has voted against increasing funding for development of solar energy. —Rhodes claims he votes against environm ental issues to protect jobs, but the la rg e st labor organization in the country, the AFL-CIO, gave him a low four per cent rating for1975. —Federal election office records show that up to the July 10 filing deadline Rhodes received 97 per cent of his funds from out of state. After the deadline it dropped to 89 per cent. Much of the funding is » » tfâ: K I m 'Wr m rM mm ■& contributed by corporations that like Rhodes’ voting record. So if you don’t plan to get old, if you aren’t a con­ sumer, if you don’t like the environment and if you are not a worker, Rhodes is the man you should vote for today. Jason Shaw Journalism Graduate • Editor: David Braaten’s shrill protest (something which ’'should be notwithstanding, I believe that obvious given the fact that the the State Press showed good Democrat's control Congress). judgm ent in endorsing No less an ex p ert than Congressman John Rhodes. Congressman Richard Bolling, You don't have to agree with who visited ASU a few weeks Rhodes on every issue to un­ back and who authored the derstand two facts: First, he is Bolling plan for reform of the an honest, decenf'&nd reasonable House committee system is on man; Second, as House Minority record as saying th a t the Leader, he can accomplish far Republicans, led. by Rhodes, more for Arizona than any fresh­ supported his plan while his own man possibly could. (Democrat) party leadership Anyone who has paid the engineered its defeat. slightest attention to this issue On the issue of solar energy, knows that Rhodes’ party has led the fight for serious reform Braaten parrots Pat Fullin- - ■ * . wider’s ludicrous charge that Rhodes votes against its development. Anyone who is interested can look up the Congressional Record of May 19 and 20,1976, the days* on which the House took up the ERDA appropriations bill. There were three solar energy amendments voted upon, each one authorizing higher funding levels than' prescribed by the committee bill. Rhodes voted “yea” on each amendment. In fact, Fullinwider has yet to produce a single instance in which Rhodes voted against solar energy (despite the fact that her commercials say that he “per­ sistently” votes against it). And if Arizona gets the 10,000 kilowatt solar plant (last week ERDA announced that ewe are one of three states being con­ sidered) and/or the solar energy research institute, it will be a direct result of Rhodes’ enor­ mous clout in Washington. Finally, Mr. Braaten raises the area of “student concerns" and suggests that Rhodes is in­ sensitive to them. I don’t know what student concerns he’s thinking about (he does’t mention any) but Rhodes has been responsive to my concerns., H.e was an early and en­ thusiastic supporter of the Student Regent bill and has urged the Legislature to pass it. He has voted for increased educational benefits for veterans, even when it meant breaking with his- Republican President to do so. He is for decriminalization of marijuana, even though it is an unpopular stand throughout most of District One (a fact which Pat Fullinwider h^s cited when she waffles on this issue). I don’t agree with Rhodes on every issue. But I respect his intelligence and his concern for the state and country, and believe that his record is a solid one. To trade him in for a freshman Congresswoman whose charges are dubious at best would be the height of stupidity. Sunn Bitter oumu uwwi Don't be misled on atom power Are Editor; » John Adams Rhodes endorsement was right Letters m state press No man who ever held the office . \ of president would congratulate a friend on obtaining it. . I hope my fellow ASU com­ munity members are not being misled by Dean Thompson’s statements favoring a nticlear generating plant. The dean can be as sincere as anyone in his convictions, but the campaign to build a nuclear industry in Arizona is suspicious, to put the m atter gently. Editor: safety standards ,311 times in just 16 months. llum an error and terrors of th e unknown are other cautionary notes, as suggested by the Brown’s Ferry disaster and the complete failure of the Fermi plant near Detroit. Third, the nuclear energy waste products problem is far It is suspicious because it is from being solved. The products include being financed, largely if not entirely, by the utilities that plutonium 239, the most toxic substance known to humankind. stand to gain the most from it. U tilities are given th eir , Just 32 ounces is enough to guaranteed profit levels on the give lung cancer to all 4 billion of/ basis of investment, and nuclear the world's inhabitants. Yet, if we "actually build and plants constitute the largest operate the nuclear plants investments of all. Secondly, the building and planned for construction bet­ safety record of the nuclear ween now and the year 2000, the industry is remarkably bad; only waste products which must be one-half of the nuclear plants stored up to 500,000 years (all of built to date are in operation. literate human history extends Commonwealth Edison — to cite over just 10,000 years) will be just one example — violated sufficient to pave a one-foot thick Nuclear Regulatory Commission four-lane highway all the way jC*.».r» a • ** from our west to our east coast. I am writing in reference to your name and office title to Since the waste products are Dave B raaten’s le tte r last support off-campus candidates lethal, they must be heavily Friday, "What Good is Rhodes’ running for Congressional office. guarded against the possibility of Influence?” , The 1,800 stu d en ts th a t accidental dissemination or use Are you crazy, Dave? As a elected you (who knows if the by terrorists. other 28,000-plus even care what such a gargantuan task without politician yourself, you should you think) did so for you to turning the country into a police know how important influence represent us on campus. ‘really is. Or don’t you remember state? Even if it w ere your the power and influence that you Finally, it is notable that the always complain about in the responsibility to get involved cries “We must have more with state elections, your high University administration? energy" totally ignore the im­ However, I am not going to position puts you in a neutral plications of our wasteful use of begin arguing about political position. energy. It's simple: Don't represent all issues (even though your terribly Switzerland, with a higher one-sided le tte r is full of th e stu d en t views as our living standard than ours and president in off-campus politics. stupidity). with a far more severe climate, You already, admitted once Instead, I wish to make one uses only 31 per cent as much point: The way in which you that you made a “mistake” when energy as we do per capita. abuse and over-use your office of you sent out voter registration . Further, if we have more letters early this year on Pat ASASU president. abundant and cheap electrical Fullinwider stationary, signed Frequently throughout this energy, land developers would semester, you have over-stepped with .your title of ASASU attempt to pave Arizona from your boundaries and become President. border to border, thus And yet you still persist. As an involved in off-campus politics, a destroying the environment in independent student, I do not dangerous political bliinder. still another way. R epresenting more than appreciate this and I don’t > Thomas Ford Hoult 30,000 students as you do, you believe other students do either. Professor of Sociology have come out publicly and used Ray J . Artigue v .V*1XX.VRJPs*’.<■ ^ . I* **.*■*;#«♦ *« *anv i » : ¿'~lF* " November 2, 1976 State Press Page 5 Expert warns of nuclear danger cover-up is the urhnium and plutonium content of waste, he said. H ubbard, disclaimed nuclear proponents’ arguments that nuclear waste may be as small in quantity as an aspirin tablet. “They don’t talk about time and toxicity,” he said. Hubbard said “our experience isn’t very good” with nuclear accidents. In San Francisco nuclear waste was put into drums and thrown into the ocean. Insider’s View? of Nuclear Safeguards.” . Plenty of evidence is available that nuclear plants have safety deficiencies, but too much money has been sunk into development for anyone to admit it, a nuclear specialist said Friday at ASU. Hubbard resigned from GE in February after sixteen years with the company. He fought a nqclear proposal on the voting ballot in California and came to Phoenix to warn the public about the hazards of the proposed Palo Verde plants. “If a plant didn’t cost a billion dollars to build, it would be easier for a person to say, ‘Yes, I made a mistake,’ ” said Richard Hubbard, former quality assurance manager for the General Electric Corp. Hubbard spoke at a mechanical engineering seminar on “An The plants wouldjjut tons of salt into the environment and sap surrounding water supplies, Hubbard said. But the nuclear plants' biggest hazard SPOILED PLANTS P U M P IN G IR O N ? W e’v§ spoiled a ir our house plants by surrounding ’them w ith fine ceramics, stoneware, macrame, and plant ac­ cessories. Come see our (spoiled) plants CAM PUS B U S IN E S S C A L L IN G CARD PLANTS 'N THINGS 808 S. Ash, Terripe 967-1736 D r. M unchies D aily Luncheon Specials H appy H our 3 - 6 p.nt. Sunday B runch U niversity & Ash remember W ork out w ith the Big Guys! Tempe Health Studio Specializes in Serious Body B uilding and A th le tic C ondition­ ing. We have the equipm ent, methods, and atmosphere. Special One Semester 399 S ill o. M /vim 9 6 6 -4 1 1 1 Bob's Union 76 Com plete Autom otive Service ★ T U N E -U P ★ WHEEL ALIGNMENT ★ AIR CONDITION SERVICE Levi C o rd u ro y s and A r m a d i l l a M fa x W o r x 7 e 5 th $11.50 9 6 8 -7 8 0 3 M e n 's s t,T e m p e , A r iz . m. A N T IQ U E S ‘ LAYAWAY PLAN •Quilts ‘ Brass & Iron Bede * Antique Jewelry * Art Deco * Rockers * * Radios That Work * Antique Photography 811 S. ASH * Kerosene Lamps H M w Buying, Selling, or Roofing on|y at start. All Items 10% off for ASU STUDENTS Every Day Specials This W eek! ASU'S No. I FAN I m VjSKf' M JxSj • Sul W. 2 ^Pr°0ram month$ 1payab|e O L D T O W N H E A 1D S O R TA•• ILS • B O B ’S R EALTY 8 2 6 M ill “Now it comes out that 25 per cent of those drums are leaking . . . the plutonium is right in the fish beds,” he said. Another hazard of nuclear plants is laxity by company men in testing equipment, Hubbard said. “Instead of testing one out of three, maybe they’ll test one out of four . . . Instead of testing every nine months maybe they’ll tfest it every twelve . . . That’s what’s going on in the nuclear industry," he said. 966-4490 830 MILL AVE. L a d ie s ' T o p s 3,1 are * 3 . 0 0 ° FF regular price ,a > # FREE Pack of' papers w ith any d o lla r purchase in the paraphernalia d e p a rtm e n t. ‘Heart of the head area!" 514 S. MILL m m m E u p h o r ia L e a t h e r Custom Leather W orks clogs, belts, sandals purses, garments # * m * # 407 MILL AVE . m 968-4812 m m TEMPE # m: & RUNDLE'S LIQUORS & MKT. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NEAR ASU *Cold Beer [Many Imports] * * * * * * Chilled Wines Packaged Liquors Grocery Items Case Discounts Ample Parking Keg Beer UNIVERSITY & MILL ' m w w i : OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - FRI. b SAT. TILL 8 GREEN PLANTS 1020 SOUTH MILL Tempe FRESH-CUT FLOWERS CHECK OUR EVERVDAV LOW PRICES Floral Arrangements 1»« . J J l _____ Wennings 15 W. 6th St. art gallery CARNATIONS . . . . . . . 03.50Doz. J g g . ,2T bT h MINIATURE CARNATIONS..................... Bunch Tempe Finest Custom Picture Framing Imported & Domestic Artist Papers 968-0781 967-9079 I // P R IN T IN G C H R I S T O P H E R 'S PG5TAL W k ik -U -W a M Basic Foods Bakery In s ta n t PRESS T y p e w rite r • C leaning & R epair 9.68-8621 616 Mill Aw. PIP 32« 810 South Aih Tempo, Arizona S5281 (602) 968-2469 • Photo Copies • Calling Cards • Personalized Christmas Cards — - F § ' f«& r:•oav Whole Grain Baked Goods p 612 S. MILL h Try Us 966-8132 Out - We're TEMPE New! H 1 limi li ■. V. Page 6 State Press November 2, 1976 _______________ Site considered top-six finalist ASU farm may be forced Models Wanted to move for solar plant for By Gail Johnston The ASU agricultural farm may have to find a new home because the present site is a top contender for the national Solar Energy Research Institute (SERI). The farm, at Price and Elliott roads, southeast of Tempe, is one of six finalists in the bid for the institute. Tw enty-eight national locations applied for the solar facility. Move to Apache Junction? Should the ASU farm site be chosen, U niversity agriculture projects andstudies, now housed on the farm lands, would be moved elsewhere. Plans are being discussed to swap state lands if SERI acquires thé farm, gradually removing the agriculture facilities to C a r in n o v ato r to sp e a k here on auto in d u stry Malcolm Bricklin, developer of the Bricklin automobile, will speak at ASU today in one of a series of lectures presented by th e College of Business Administration. Bricklin will discuss "A Newcomer Challenges the Auto Industry” at 3 p.m. in' the Mti Arizona Room. The public is 'invited free of charge *to hear the address, sponsored by Phoenix businessman David Lincoln. sta te land holdings in Apache Junotion, a small community east of Mesa. “Many states, from north to south, have ' shown considerable interest in getting SERI positioned on their own tu rf,” said Jeff Cook, an ASU architecture professor interested in solar energy. “But there is. an inside feeling that our Arizona site is the ‘one to beat.’ ” *. The solar in stitu te project, under the direction of the U .S. E nergy Research and Development Administration (ERD A ), will be a facility for testing, e x p e r im e n ta tio n , ap­ plication and coordination of solar energy research throug h o u t th e nation. SERI also will act as a home base for field stations located elsewhere in the country. ERD A, responsible for the site determination, is scheduled to announce its decision before Jan. 1,1977, according to Cook. “Via the grapevine, there will be a six-month delay. It was predicted that ERDA would" dfag their feet, and they have,” Cook said. No wrong decisions * “Certainly, it’s admirable to not want to make the Call CRIMPERS LTD. 6863 E. McDowell 947-6072 * 966-5192 ‘Clean,industry’ “You can’t find anyone opposed to' solar energy on a conceptional basis,” stated Cook. ‘‘It’s a clean industry with a high degree of respectability. Financial, educational, social and ego enhancements will follow SERI'S placem ent, no m atter where it ends up.” Nationally Known Speed Reading Course To Be Taught Here In Phoenix P h o e n ix— (S pec.) U n ite d S tate s pe rson w h o w ants to sta y abreast R eading Lab w ill o ffe r a 4 w eek o f to d a y ’s e ve r-cha ngin g, a cce le r­ co u rse a tin g w o rld , the n th is co u rse is an in speed re ading to a lim ite d n u m b e r o f q u a lifie d p e ople in th e P hoe nix area. a b s o lu te he ce ssity. T h is re ce n tly developed m e thod are reading 20-30 In a fe w m o n th s , som e s tu d e n ts a tta in in g tiv e and e ffe c tiv e progra m a va il­ 6000 w o rd s per m in u te . a b le in th e U n ite d S tates. DECEMBER GRADS in NURSING Math V ocational Ed. A gricu lture SIGN-UP THIS WEEK for • Nov. 15-19 INTERVIEWS Placem ent O ffice #106 9:00 A M -4 :3 0 PM (965-7173) tim e s o f in s tru c tio n is th e m o s t inno va­ N ot o n ly does th is speeds th a t faster, approa ch O u r average g radua te s h o u ld fa m o u s read 7-10 tim e s fa s te r u p o n c o m ­ co u rse reduce y o u r tim e in th e p le tio n o f th e c o u rse s w ith m arked c la s s ro o m to ju s t one cla ss per im p ro ve m e n t w eek fo r 4 s h o rlw e e k s , b u t it also and c o n c e n tra tio n . in c lu d e s an advanced speed read­ in c o m p re h e n s io n F o r th o se w h o w o u ld like a d d i­ in g co u rs e on c a sse tte ta p e so tio n a l th a t you can c o n tin u e to im prove free, on e h o u r o rie n ta tio n le ctu re s - fo r th e rest 8 f y o u r life .. have been sche duled . in fo rm a tio n , a se rie s These free m e e tin g s w ill be held like to make A ’s inste ad o f B ’s o r at th e fo llo w in g tim e s an d lo ca ­ tio n s : C ’s, o r if y o u , are _a b u sin e ss Rodeway Inn — Black Canyon Road and Holiday Inn — 915 E. Apache Blvd., Tempo Tues. Nov, 9—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Wed. Nov. 10—6:30 p.m.^t again at 8:30 p .m .' Thurs. Nov. 1W 6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Fri. Nov. 12—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Sat. Nov. 13—10:30 a.m. & again at 1:30 p.m. Mon. Nov, 15—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Tues. Nov. 16—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. a job for all seasons a career for all reasons STEW ARD - STEW ARD ESS ‘ JT A liV tA N dw dl A N d lM N Ç îN B ^ T THE A M E R I C JL X i. A N m * FILM T H EA T R E ^ » •• Ira n i a screenplay b\: E ric Blau i A TWA repreientatlve w ill be at ASU to tall you about our company and the*fteward/stewardets lob.-Como to: Starring. Elly Stone Mort Shuman Joc,Masiey Jacques B ret • TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 7 & 9 p.m . MU MOVIE HOUSE $1.00 w ith'A S U ID - $1.50 w ith o u t Presented by MU Film Committee TW A i My—i' of If you are a s tu d e n t w h o w o u ld GCRPS c U p E R C ///^ OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 17, 1976 Workshop PEACE WITH THIS AD ; Hair Cutting Cook said U niversity solar energy lib rary materials would help SERI, as would existing ASU a d m in is tra tiv e and educational facilities; if the ASU site is chosen. Testing facility 18 PIECES * 3 .9 9 w wrong decision,” said Cook. “But then to just sit around and make no decision, well . . ., I put it down to irresponsibility.” Academic Services Building, Room 103 Monday, November"!, 4:00 P.M. Tuesday, November £^2 P.M. & 6:30 P.M. November 2, 1976 State Press Page 7 ABORTION? DECRIMINALIZATION? E.R.A.? ORME DAM? EMISSION CONTROL? . Experiment helps students practice communication art By Nina Bondarook Reporters often meet people who are different — it’s part of the job. But I wasn’t sure I was ready for the line I heard yesterday. A guy walked into the newsroom, looked at me and said, “You’re a stranger — I don’t know you. Will you come to class with me?” to someone they didn’t know and ask them to come to class,” he said. He asked several “strangers' SU why- they had accompanied the students. ’ Return favor sought —“I figured this guy had to have somebody for a class pnd I would hope somebody would do ‘Find a stranger’ the same for me,” one answered. “My basic job is to help At 9 a.m. I’m riot always students,” the security officer awake, so I said, “Excuse me?” said. “As long as they’re in need and asked hjm to explain. All he of help of a policeman, I can said was he had 12 minutes to comei” find a stranger — anyone he The experiment, Hirsch said, didn’t know — and bring that demonstrated that it takes a stranger to his introductory great deal of nerve to begin a communications class. relationship and that “teeInstinctively curious, and breaking” is the, first and most sensing a possible story, I difficult step. hesitantly went along. Rejection hinders efforts While waiting for an ex­ planation, I watched about 50 “Not only is it difficult to break stu d en ts b rin g in th eir the ice,” he told the class, “but “stra n g e rs,” including -one once you receive rejection you’re student who brought in an ASU afraid to ask again.” policeman. That is why 10 people in the class-failed to bring someone^ he Packed room said.. When the room was packed, Hirsch said the experiment Dr. Robert Hirsch, the professor was scheduled last year on teaching the COM 100 class, Halloween and he didn’t know what kind of strangers to expect. began to explain. . . “There was a group of people —“What we’re trying to do is show what people go through to on campus who were all dressed learn to communicate on a one- up in costumes and I had a room to-one level,” Hirsch'said. with about 12 strange people in it “Let’s face it — it took a lot of — the strangest I’ve ever seen,” nerve for these people to walk up he said. . issues that touch every one of us, in some way. WHAT HAVE YOU DONE? v WHAT CAN YOU DO? You’ve probably registered to vote. Right? Good. In the last election 3245 campus-area residents registered to vote! But it didn’t make a damned bit of difference! Only 21 % of them ever made the. final move and actually voted. Our University could wield a great deal of political clout and could get something accomplished — if we would just vote! We feel that A.S.U. has been unrepre­ sented in the Arizona State Legislature too long. This time we have a candidate: Gene Kadish. Consumer advocate, lawyer, busi­ nessman — Gehe will be an effective legis­ lator. Make a move! Join us! Spend a few minutes in line Tuesday so we can make a difference this time. Campus Committee To Elect Gene Kadish Don Baron R.B. Barlow James Glynn Louis Grossman David Berman Alleen Pace Nilsen Willard H. Pedrick William F. Podlich Ross Rice Victor J. Miller Stephen MacKinnon B.R. Burg Ken Donelson John Ellis Don Schaumburg Robert E. Shafer Carl Wallen Gordon Weiner Bill Wootten Marvin Fisher Ron Gasowski R.J. Becker_____ Mary Bajpn J. Lamberts Nadine Shimer George E. Paulsen Jean Cole Chris Smith Jon Rose Gerald A. Cole Roger Murray W illis Buckingham Arthur Colby— District 27 GENE KADISH Democrat State Representative Citizens for Kadish, 902 S. McClintock, Tempe, Az. J*«5 ►» » I I » * ♦ ♦ MWRUPW^a«*«' 0 . 0 . ’* * • « Alan Blau, Treasv T 10% discount Page 8 State Press November 2, 1976 on food with ASU Student A to m ic p o w e r fo ste rs I.D. By Rosemary Schabert The developm ent of nuclear power is causing increased surveillance of the American people, experts on both sides of the nuclear issue agreed Friday. Dr. Mark Reader, ASU professor of political science, and John Rountree, public affairs manager for Standard Oil, debated on “Proposition 200: Nuclear Energy and Civil Liberties.” The debate was sponsored by ASU’s Campus Civil Liberties Union . Security network Reader, an opponent of nuclear energy, claimed a network of surveillance activities already has been developed to protect nuclear plants. hoc science group opposes Proposition 200 A d An ad "hoc group of Arizona engineering and scientific organizations has come out in support of nuclear power . 2 2 4 0 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempo THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY The group opposes Proposition. 200, the nuclear s a f e g u a rd s in itia tiv e , because it would giva the s ta te . leg islatu re th e authority to set safety reg u latio n s for nuplear generating plants. This would delay the developm ent of selfsufficient energy in Arizona, w ithout increasing th e safety of nuclear power, the group said. ANNOUNCES SPECIAL OFFERINGS Surveillance has been extended from the one million workers trained to handle and move nuclear material to political groups which offer “a potential threat to the industry,” he said. Surveillance subjects ■ “Security doesn’t begin at the plant door but within th e com m unity,” said Reader. He cited stories from the Arizona Republic detailing police surveillance of op­ ponents of nuclear energy. Rountr^p called Reader’s picture of growing com­ m u n ity s u rv e illa n c e “hogwash.” n E vt w Si J F “It’s a matter of degree that we’re talking about,” he said. He cited sur­ veillance networks as an example of “logical” security measures. 0 n c ai Spying not economical »Rountree conceded such measures could mushroom with technological growth. “The g re a te r our su pi SPRING 1977 NEW COURSES: Not described in the current Catalogue HIS 370 WOMEN IN U.S. HISTORY 9:40-1.0:30 MWF R othschild ‘ “ Lives of prom inent women from the Colonies to Swine F lu .” HIS 422 SOCIAL HISTORY OF AMERICAN WOMEN 12:40-1:30 MWF R othschild “ The status and achievements of women in American h is to ry .” HIS434 HITLER MAN AND LEGEND 9:15-10:30 TTh Kleinfeld “ Life and career o f A dolf Hitler: Development and Nature of the Third Reich.” HIS 470 CHINESE CULTURAL HISTORY 8:40-9:30 MWF Tillm an •* “ Chinese thought ahd culture from the classic period to the modern era.” Think Delicious, SPECIAL COURSES: This semester HIS 494 SPECIAL TOPIC: U.S. MILITARY HISTORY 8:40-9:30 MWF “ American m ilita ry policy from the Civil War to 1950.” HIS 494 SPECIAL TOPIC: MAO AND CHINA 9:40-10:30 MWF “ Life of Mao Tse-tung and his impact on modern C hina.” Young MacKinnon CHIDES HIS 494 SPECIAL TOPIC: THE MEDIEVAL WORLD 10:40-11:55 TTh S m ith , R.D. “ An in terdisciplinary survey o'f medieval history and cu ltu re .” HIS 497 HONORS COLLOQUIUM: SPORTS AS SOCIAL HISTORY 2:40-5:30 W Karnes. “ Study and research on socially sig n ifican t aspects of American s p o rts.” HIS 498 PRO-SEMINAR: ROMAN GOVERNMENT 2:40-5:30 M Carroll “ The governm ent of Rome: C ity-state to Em pire.” You've been looking for it ever sine? you came to the Valley, The kind of Chinese food you used to HIS 591 SEMINAR: RUSSIA AND THE WEST 4:40-7:30 T G iffin “ Research on Russian-Western p o litica l, econom ic, and cultural relations.” . get back home- People tell HIS 591 SEMINAR: CHINA RESEARCH 6:40-9:30 Th MacKinnon “ A docum ents course focusing on 19th and 20th-century Chinese language m aterials.” HIS 591 SEMINAR: COLONIAL LATIN AMERICA 2:40-5:30 T “ Research in top ics on Colonial Latin American h is to ry .” us all th e tim e. It's the ta s te w orth looking for. Come see/ Stowe 1AAI **ONE-TIME OPPORTUNITIES** Offered by distinguished visitin g professors EJUKESS By Professor J.L. Bates, University of Illinois: HIS 407 POPULISM & PROGRESSIVISM Phone 833-3577 9:15-10:30 TTh BROADWAY at DOBSON In t he K-M art Shopping Center HIS READINGS & CONFERENCE: ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY fi:40-9:3Q M “ Cohservation history and Environmental concern, 19th and 20th centuries.” One Block South of Tri-City Mall. By Professor R.G. O’Connor, University of Miami: 10% Discount on Foojd and Beverage [Except Promotional Specials] to ASU Students and Faculty with ID. Offer Good Mon. -Thurs., Now thru November 30,1976 HIS 416 AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC HISTORY, 1898 to the Present 10:40-11:55 TTh HIS 590 READINGS AND CONFERENCE: WAR AND THE AMERICAN DREAM 6:40-9:30 T “ The im pact o f Am erica’s experience w ith w ar.” I . ""•p“ 4 MCMmaanaiewsQMVMi aBpaaaanuæs^ EfSai mmmm -SW»«?If*«*;.". % WM ym November 2, 1976 State Press Page 9 We’ve added a new îrs sp y in g , e x p e rts sa y technology < the greater the surveillance,” he said. R ountree added s u r­ veillance will be controlled — and limited by economics. “Money isn’t available for excessive surveillance. We. won’t allow it,” he said. Risk of terrorism Defending the need for nuclear 'p la n t security, Rountree outlined a case in which a power plant janitor was considered a potential safety threat. “Does solar energy lead to. that necessity of surveying j a n ito r s ? ” c o u n te r e d Reader. A nxiety about s u r­ veillance, as well as the potential danger of an ac­ cident or terrorist takeover of radioactive materials, is nuclear energy’s greatest cost, Reader said. “The name of the game is to cut down fear and anxiety,” Reader said. Public anxiety discounted R ountree disclaim ed surveillance as a source of public anxiety. Millions of people are presently under surveillance by the government for various reasons, he said. rh e to ric ” of R éader’s arguments and “examine the logic” of the nuclear question. “We have proven in this society that we can live with that kind of surveillance and lead productive lives,” he said. SO UP& S A LA D BAR m p Nuclear concert-rally scheduled today at M U À “new earth” concertrally for nuclear awareness will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today on the southeast lawn of the MU. Speakers will include Harry Braun, independent candidate for th e 1st District congressional seat and Dr. Mark Reader from the Com m ittee for a Nonnuclear Future. “ • Three acoustic musical groups — Sunset, Justin Tyme and Fairweather — I t -f- m will perform. ° ^TrillG ÔCC^QOCf The event is sponsored by the ASU chapter of the 4455 south rural rd. • tempe American Humanist Association. t © CHRISTMAS IS NOT AROUND THE CORNER . . but we are. (Matthews Center, 2nd floor.) See us first for unusual gifts; cards and ornaments. Prices are great but stocks are limited. • THE G ALLERY STO RE r The Teachings Jose Cuervo. M atthew s Center, 2nd floor, 12 to 4 (as excerpted from Chapter 27of The Book.) Yes, Chapter 27, wherein it says that Jose Cuervo is not only the -original, since 1795, supreme, premium, ultimate white tequila. But, goes on to say that Jose Cueryoj as the ultimate, is also the ultimate mixer. As a true test, simply pick one from Column A and one from Column B. CfiRRY O U T SPECIAL TACOS C O U ^^ 1 2. R E G . 2 4 * .y SS!«1® MON—FRI 11 AM-3 PM /fr ■ MEXICAN BUFFETS $S Ä1CBOTEA f * i IN SCOTTSDALE AT LOS ARCOS MALL 947-5491 S co ttm .1. * McDowell Rd. u n nn TTi p n n v © 1976 1Q7 C HEUBLEIN, JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY PN m to enhance our rich atmosphere and exciting NEW menu. JUST 'NTYME is back. “We don’t settle questions of human life by fiat and by logic,” countered Reader. “There is no reason and no need to go in the direction that Mr. Rountree by fiat wants us to go in.” R ountree urged the audience to “strip away the 1 b» ■;»*■■ « . ij IH J* B Page 10 State Press November 2, 1976 m s Lyce u m 'in a d e q u a te ' Ä . m® I S M S SH» « *«§1* m 3ml 1 V# M A SU to present Setzuan in Scottsdale arts center ' Tuesday Colloquium Series inadequate and frustrations would have been over­ whelming,” Yeater said. Yeater said the center’s theatre is large enough to accommodate th e big Setzuan set while still small enough to maintain the close actor-audience relationship that is an important part of Brechtian productions. Tickets for “Setzuan” are on sale at the ASU Lyceum box office and Diamond’s Select-A -Seat o u tlets. Tickets also can be pur­ chased at the Scottsdale TODAY Hillel serves a home-cooked lunch for 85 cents from 11:30 to 1 Center for the Arts on the p.m. at Baker Center, 213 E. University Drive. The group will evenings, of performances. The ASU Theatre will present “The Good Woman of Setzuan" at 8 p.m. Nov. 4-6 in the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. The play, written by Bertolt Brecht, is a parable about a search for human goodness and decency. Dr. James Yeater, play director, said he is en­ thusiastic about staging it in the center’s theatre. “It is fortunate we could schedule the play at the Scottsdale center rather than the ASU Lyceum, w here facilities are conduct an Israeli folk dance session at 7:30 p.m., also at Bailer Center. Instruction will be given and newcomers are welcome. ASU Circle K Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. A presentation on consumer protection will be featured. Christian Science College Organization will meet for a discussion at 7:30p.m. in Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome. WEDNESDAY American Indian Crusade presents All-Indian Student Night at 6 p.m. at 1310 S. Mill Ave. An Indian musician will be tonight’s guest. Phi Upsilon Omicron, the honorary home economics fraternity, will conduct a career symposium at 7 p.m. in the Home Economics Building. ASU Rodeo Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Agriculture Build­ ing, room 250. The upcoming rodeo and future activities will be discussed. All persons interested in rodeo are welcome. Snow Devils Ski Club will demonstrate ski maintenance and tuning at 7:30 p.m. at Varsity Inn, 801 E. Apache Boulevard. Conditioning through yoga and skiing for the beginner will be offered. * , Hillel presents “What’s New in an Old Book,” a study of the ideas and issues in the Bible and their implications in today’s society, at 8 p.m. at Baker Center, 213 E. University Drive. This free class wifi meet every Wednesday night. THURSDAY Alpha Lambda Delta will plan a trip to Arcosahti at 3:30 p.m. in _1he MU -Mohave Room^Sign-up and scheduling for ushering Gammage Auditorium performances and a discussion of the Hallmark fund-raising project also are on the agenda. View the planets and stars from 7 to 9:30 p.m. through tele­ scopes on the roof of the Physical Sciences Building. Plane­ tarium shows will begin at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. on the third floor of the Physical Sciences B vying. FRIDAY Students interested in joining The Society of Professional Jour­ nalists, Sigma Delta Chi, are invited to attend a brief initiation ceremony at 8:30 p.m. §) Max Jennings’ clubhouse. Bob Early, city editor of The Arizona Republic, will be present. For more information visit the State Press newsroom, Staaffer A-137, or call .Susan Leonard at 968-0184. THE HONORS PROGRAM OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Dr. Sumner Starrfield Associate Professor of Astronomy "The Birth of the Sun" Tuesday, November 2nd 2:40 P.M. ”« Physical Science Center Room PS-F-123 All members of the community are cordially invitea Speetaele Sheppe DECEMBER GRADS in VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Math Nursing A griculture SIGN-UP THIS WEEK FOR Nov. 15-19 INTERVIEWS Placement O ffice #106 9:00 A M -4 :3 0 PM (965-7173) eye jh is s e i? uh li mi (-eri! U niversity á r e le s PEACE (ERRS is à e tis t u n t a e r s i («y (•empe a r ia n a »»sat SSS-S44Ô A COLLEGE FING It’s a symbol for life The staff of the NATIONAL LAMPOON wishes to thank the Academy for its very kind words on behalf of their monumental special edition, THE NAKED AND THE N^UDE Æ mi HOLLYWOOD AND BEYOND The history of films as it has never been presented before, and hopefully, never will be presented again. In brilliant multicolor and no-sound. Available at newsstands and bookstores everywhere at a mere $2.50; a piddling amount when one considers the magnitude of the subject and scop# of the presentation. If for some reason your local dealer does not have this tribute to the World of glitter and gold, send a check or money order for $2.50 to: NATIONAL LAMPOON, —635 Madison Avenue, New York, N Y; 10022, Att.: Hollywood Dept. M ■m a jm . Ji Josten’s is a ring for life Available at the Bookstore M m; im W MMIHtVM.JMP14f*M*«* Wi Iffêétfi ■UHY AMSiÍAWA,''. November 2, 1976 State Press Page 11 DOONESBURV ill by Garry Trudeau ..SO, LACEY, THATS THE DILEMMAWE FIND OUR- S»— SELVES IN IUNLESSONE OF II?» J US DROPSOUT, THEVOTEES - 6EZJWOMORE YEARSOF . \ PHILIP VENTURA! îS4 1 * ^J 1 NOW. JUSTA MINUTE, YOUNG. LAPT'LACEYHAS BEEN ' RUNNINGFOT THATSEATFOR TWELVEYEARS!AND NO ONE IN THIS COMMUNITYIS MORE r / \ deserving o f it ! I REALIZE THAI, MR. DAVENPORT THAT'SWHY f e l L CAMt. HERE ID TELL YOURWIFE THAT I AM WITHDRAWINGFROM 1, THE RACE! \ te rn i v j , 1“ ' i r-ü ■OH.. DEAREST, FORGIVE MAYBE YOU 60p MY TWO COULDLEflVE D HATE CENTS. US ALONE FOR GOING •A MINUTE-. NOBLE' ASU INFLUENZA VACCINE CLINIC ( ,A c > ,* Tuesday and Wednesday 'IT November 2 & 3 1 I HAVEANANNOUNCEMENTTOMAKE. AS YOUKNOW,RECENTPOLLSHAVE SU66ESTEDTHATMY RACEFOR. CONi GRESGWILLNOWONLYSERVETOPRE' VENTTHEELECTIONOFANOimuiORIHI o CANDIDATE, / IB LACE/DAVENPORTSRECORDMANAD­ MIRABLEONE.SHEHASRUNAGAINST 1HEINCUMBENTPOR/EARSANDDE­ SERVES TOWN. ACCORDINGLY, I HALEDEODEDTDWITHDRAWANDOPTER HERMYPULL SUPPORT' ,_ i| 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. THANK YOU POR COMING...ALL OF you., i appreci­ a te n ,,, \ MS.SIADE ° f' LACEY, MS.SUVB! u m / / ,. '& ,// NOW? AH0T SUN DEVIL STADIUM TUBANO a n ic e BOOK, dear .. In locker rooms just north — of the ticket office. •* JMHJ OPEN TO STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF Movie review NO CHARGE Hoffman, 'Marathon Man ' just don't go the distance ;• '■ -, -••- ¡¡gì S “The Marathon Man,” a new “thriller,” is a stellar example of mediocrity at its finest. Playing at the Christown Theatre, the film is typical of the new breed of spy story in-which both sides are the same and neither of them good. / ?** The first hour of viewing manages to., m aintahr some in­ terest and a fair degree of suspense, but as the film bores on, this is lost. It turns into a rather predictable plot which borders on being outright dull, Dustin Hoffman plays the title role. His brother is a member of a shadowy government agency. Hoffman’s brother is on the trail of an aged Nazi d en tist (Laurence Olivier) who escaped from Auschwitz concentration camp and has been hiding out in Paraguay. The dentist is now in the states trying to regain possession of a fortune in diamonds he has stashed in New York. The totally innocent Hoffman is violently thrown into these sordid deeds when his brother, knifed by Olivier, stagger^ into his apartment to die. Even his pretty girlfriend, Marthe Keller, turns out to be involved in the spying and killing mania. It is a shame to see Olivier’s and Hoffman’s talents wasted in a film of such little consequence. They are both excellent, as always, but one yearns for another “Midnight Cowboy” or “Sleuth” rather than this. The best m om ents iri “Marathon Man” come from the gentle, kindling scenes between Hoffman, and Keller when they first meet. The problem with the rest of the film is that it tries too hard to be a thriller. Director John Schlesinger has offered ribthing new, and the old has mm Mm been done much better many times before. Stick to Hitchcock. Doug Tarakajian ----------- STANDARD OPTICAL DISSERTATION You’ll Like What You See! THESES Los Arcos Tri City RESEARCH PAPERS A T T R A C T IV E L Y BOUND 10% 8 p.m. Visions * “The War Widow” — A lonely young woman whose husband is fighting in France during World War I finds herself becoming increasingly attached to another woman,. Pamela Bellwood stars in this original television drama by Harvey Perr. W H IL E Y O U W A IT A R IS T O C R A T P R IN T IN G 2 2 1 2 S.1P riest D r., S uite 101 Tem pe 967-7251 SENATOR JAMES REPRESENTATIVE JUANITA REPRESENTATIVE RICHARD M ACK HARELSON FLYNN 1. .have supported equalization o f funding w ith U of A 2. passed the Landlord Tenants B ill calling 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 N e w O ptom etrist Office le crazy horse Near ASU Located in Apache Plaza h a ir c r a ft e r s 1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117 Tem pe, A Z. d ire c ts y o u r im a g e a n d y o u r a tte n tio n to o u r , . . . Across from Sun Devil Lounge 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT on Frames, Lenses, and C ontact Lenses. U» 10% Student Discount * at STANDARD OPTICAL S1.25 ea. Channel 8 7 p.m. Evening at Symphony George Crumb’s “ Echoes of Time and the River” and Symphony No. 2 (with organ) by Camille Saint-Saëns combine for a dramatic performance with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and music director Seiji Ozawa. 967-8483 994-1833 Valley-West Mal] Metro Center Towner Plaza South Plaza Christown VOTE FOR THE LEGISLATORS W HO VOTE FOR YOU Today’s highlights on KAET Come Into Dr. C, G. Tatham . Dr. Barry S. Herndon $ ro o D off thomas m all 4S51.e. thomas rd. 957-0790 shampoo, conditioning, style cut perm or frosting. valley fa ir plaza 35th ave. & northern 242-9550 '  S ■- ‘ , y '' me&mrm M Page 12 State Press November 2, 1976 & ■ " I w /38§Il m w à m SI W Sk m m m 11 Ä* wl 'Mi: ’¿Mix wyi? Mr I I I 70e *DeJUuen I I 966-4666 • 966-5542 I I 822 South Mill I 2 Quaffs of Pepsi with the I Purchase of a Large Pizza. (Request When Ordering) I I COUPON GOOD TH R OUGH NOV. 9. 1976 I ■ ■I Foliage, land management seen as cure for road dust By Michael Padgett W indbreaks and im ­ proved land management would help prevent blinding dust storms on Interstate 10 near Casa Grande, a $50,000 study by ASU’s Center for Environm ental Studies concluded. “The center found that double b a rrie rs of vegetation parallel to the highway could be effective in low ering the dust Library course to survey needs o f ethnic students *The ASU department of educational technology and library science has an­ nounced a new course for next semester — Library M aterials for M inority Students, LIS 465. The course will explore lib rary m aterials and services for children and young adults from MexicanAmerican, Indian, black and other minority groups. Instruction begins Jan. 17. The class will meet Mondays at 6:40 p.m. Credit is three hours. For further information call Dr. Isabel Schon at 9652996 or 965-7191. problem ,” said LeRoy Brady, a spokesman for the Arizona D epartm ent of T ransp o rtatio n , which funded the study. ASU professor Paul Ruff, a participant in the study, said researchers tried to determine what kind of windbreaks would be ef­ fective in lowering the dust problem along highways. “What we „did (at A'liU) was model .various kinds of windbreaks that included natural vegetation as well as slopes, of various con­ figurations,” he said. A special wind tunnel was constructed on ASU’s farm at Price and Elliott roads to test various windbreaks, Ruff Said. "Then we blew .^$ust through the tunnel to see if these . various facilities G IN O 'S P IZ Z A FREE would increase visibility and we found that rows of very dense foliage were the most effective." Better land use near high­ ways also would lower the - FRIDAY, NOV. 5 blowing dust problem that has existed since the first SHABBAT DINNER — 6:00 p.m. farmers moved into the reservations necessary, call 967-7563 by Nov. 3 area, Ruff said. 9l3 lk*r 6 SERVICES — 8:00 p.-m. “The original d e se rt vegetation was plowed under by farmers when they SPEAKER — DR. JAKOB PETUCHOWSKI — Professor planted their crops, which of Rabbinics and Jewish Theology from Hebrew was okay,” he said. “But Union College, Cincinnati, will speak on: after th e w a ter table •lowered, the farmers left “LITURGICAL RESPONSES TO PERSECUTION AND the area and the plowed ADVERSITY IN THE PRAYER BOOK” (following services) land turned back to dust^J, Farmers also grazed their • ÇS • • • • • • • cattle on desert land ad­ jacent to the highway in the spring. The* livestock ate what little vegetation was. left and also tore the crust of the land, he said. 1027 S. RURAL RD- ✓ TEMPE-. ÂRIZPNA flS2fll C h e w u s o u t! THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR Universally acclaimed PIZZA IN A PAN 10% OFF ON OFFSET PRINTING. delivered to your door 7 nights a week 5 p.m. to midnight. iLutttAvenue Marble Club offier expires nov. 5i 117b- 1212 East Apache in Beautiful Downtown Tempe W . •wè È I f ; fi es ;Ä ' IH •JmS* III I J k n ' '* ’ '2ÊÊr ■ ;■il _ Y o u W O N ’T B E " IN " FO R A N Y T H IN G E IT H E R , B E C A U S E T H E R É fe NO S E R V IC E O B LIG A T IO N IN T H E F IR S T T W O Y E A R S OF... A R M Y R .O X C ! m M Êm w m m Mw ■m Ê Ê mi m mw M R oom 2 4 0 O ld M a in « r»c,nimu»ii jj|i«|jj||upi«j» 965"3318 mpHRMMi ilife Tl November.2, 1976 State Press Page 13 GOING HOME FOR CHRISTMAS? DISCOUNT AIRLINE TICKETS TO: Chicago New York Bpston (and connecting cities) TRAVEL BY LAWRENCE 9450711 (We Deliver, Too) 8*30-5:30, M o n .-S a t. $1 OFF on Golf Lessons with Student I.D. $ now The party's over Photo by Stove Western .• • ■ ,"^§i' _ m S JJ recently (which is ASU — the Devils went in 1975). A more realistic goal for the 25 Devils would.be to shoot for a winning season. Unless they win all of their remaining four games, Frank Kush will have his first losing season in his 19 years as head man at ASU. The Cougar’s Neilson had 339 yards in the air and two touch­ downs on 20 completions out of 30 attempts. Sproiil was 12 of 25 for 331 yards for two TD's. “Neilson gave us fits,” said Kush after the game., “We tried, to mix it up . . . put pressure on h i mb y blitzing and then dropping back trying to get double coverage wherever possible . . . but nothing worked/' “He’s the best quarterback weVe seen this season,” Kush added. The Devils opened with their best first quarter this season, out-scoring the Cougars 21-17 in the initial period. o w f. m NEW LIGHTED i Beat the Heat Practice in the cool evening hours VALUABL.E- C O U P O N " ’ 2 FORI ■ Bowl chances hopeless By Tom Gibbons When the Sun Devil football team is practicing this afternoon, it will be one block away from the F iesta Bowl (Sun Devil Stadium). The Brigham JYoung Cougars will be 650 miles away from the bowl site — but they’re closer than the Devils. The Fiesta Bowl could be played in China- and it Wouldn't make any difference to ASU. No m atter what happens, the Devils are not going. BYU put the Devils out of contention to regain the Bowl berth when the team whipped ASU 43-21 S aturday in a spectacular display of passing by both BYU's Gifford Neilson and A-State’S Dennis Sproul. ASU now has two WAC losses (BYU, Arizona and Wyoming all have oine loss), and an outside shot, at finishing in a three-way tie for first place. But the for­ mula for selecting the bowl representative in a three-way tie would eliminate the school which went to the Fiesta Bowl most rM m DRIVING RANGE a"Green "9 ASU receiver Paul Ervin [23] can only turn back and watch as Brigham Young’s linebacker Blake Murdock [50] prepares to put the clamps on Devil quarterback Fred Mortensen [12] during Saturday’s game in Provo, Utah. BYU put the clamps on the Sun Devils’ hopes of a WAC championship and Fiesta Bowl berth with a 43-21 victory over ASU. .*• ... 2155 SOUTH DOBSON ROAD But after that, the Devils couldn't get the ball in the end zone. “I don’t know what happened,” saidga subdued Sproul. “It's just been a weird seasqn, that's all." Kush named a reason for the Devils' problems after the first quarter. '.‘We didn't mount much of a running attack — ASU had only 81 yards,” he said. “And once again, the. key problem was that pur offensive line wasn’t firing out. Some of our backs were banged-up — but that’s part of football — and in no way affected the outcome/' Buy 1 Bucket of Range Balls & Get a Bucket FREE! W: CHAND - J | - OPENING K * RESTAURANT »BREAKFAST • LUNCH »DINNER » ^ ---------------------------------- ■ ----- --------------------- --------- 50« 0 fF O N ANY I ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS I ,__ SANDWICHES (thru 11-9-76) j TAKEOUT AVAILABLE — CALL 967-9607 1021 W. UNIV. • TEMPI lY Mv Join the Ford Bandwagon! A* VOTE FOR FORD IS: *A known, reliable leader* *An open, honest administration* Q H f I D ip c M 91I n 1 a FREE WASH *A tough, reliable economic policy* |*Peace abroad, tranquility at home* *HE' S ’MAKING US PROUD' AGAIN* Hä NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY $3000 MICROSCOPE ON DISPLAY . C L IN IC O ffe r G ood T hru 11 /8 /7 6 . L im it O ne C oup on Per C u sto m e r. G ood O n ly During A tte n d a n t H ours: 9-6 M o n .-S a t., 11-4 S un. PROFESSIONAL WASHING & DRY CLEANING DROP OFF SERVICE OPEN 24 HOURS m A udio Specialists w ill check your stylus cartridge and turntable FREE! And present you w ith a free g ift o f a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have your equipment checked o ut how — FREE! And pick up your free gift. Ilf S Clinic held Monday to Friday Now OPEN: 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 1m m- stylus, cartridge & turntable * WITH THIS COUPON COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING I I « PRESIDENT FORD COMMITTEE JAMES A BAKER HI CHAIRMAN ROVSTON C HUGHES TREASURER Ip B 9-6 Saturdays, 11-4 Sunday . ä 1035 EAST LEMON, TEMIPE Corner of Lemon & Terrace 966-5311 s i’l® - ■ |imwMiAwai »qMpa>aai>y ifw t| mm - JR Page 14 State Press November 2, 1976 Injuries force. Devil off football lineup By Walter Berry Glenn Crawford won’t be playing football for ASU anymore. His dreiams of athletic success are behind him. But he waged a long and bitter ’ struggle for athletic survival —, and almost won. Crawford came to ASU after a sensational career at Eastwood High School in El Paso, Texas. As a senior wide receiver and free safety, he was voted the team’s most valuable player and made all-district offense and defense. He accumulated 1,500 yards in total offense while leading his school to the city cham pionship. His list of achievements brought ' scholarship offers from USC. Texas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and many WAC schools. Although Crawford had always dreamed of going to USC, a tour of the Tempe campus and a few visits by Frank Kush to El Paso changed his preference to ASU. “I knew it would be hard to play hei^e because of the abundance of talent. But I wanted to play pro ball and coach Kush has a reputation for producing top-quality athletes. I figured that if I could get *a chance to play, I could develop into one of the best at my position and go on to the pros,” he said. Unfortunately for Crawford, another Sun Devil “wingback,” Morris Owens, had similar , aspirations, forcing the 6-foot-3, 193-pound freshman to a backup role and redshirt campaign his sophomore year. In 1975 Owens graduated, making Crawford the leading candidate for the vacated wingback position . . . until State Press Classifieds [Classified! Start Here injury struck in the form of torn knee ligaments, which shelved him for the season. After a lengthy recovery and rehabilitation program, Crawford returned for spring practice only to suffer another knee injury, requiring additional surgery. g p t somethin.’ to The successive injuries disheartened Crawford to where S ell? he almost gave up*the game . .. almost. “After the second operation, I visited Jon Cole (former ASU weightlifting champion) at his place in Scottsdale,” Crawford recalled. “I had lost my desire to Call O u r Flea Market play football until he told me that 965-7572 I could build my knee back into C lassified Advertising shape in time for training camp. “I thought he was-kidding me. Camp was just ’three months away. He gave me hope when I * Announcements _____ thought there was none.” When the Devils opened CLASS IN Jewish Studies to begin this 8:00 p.m. “ What’s New In An training in August, Crawford Wednesday. Old Book." (A study of ideas andissues in was there, ready and able, the Bible and their implications in today's “thanks to Cole’s knowledge and society.) Baker Center. 213 E. University. the grace of God. It was a miracle Led by Rabbi Moish Metzger. No registra­ 11/3 thjtt I was out there, running tion fee. again,” he said. Three* weeks ago Crawford’s ★ Persona! “miracle” shattered. The pain returned in his left leg. This WANTED: Need married couple to share Phoenix home with professional couple, time, he had no alternative. and two small children. W ill pay salary in “I felt l had pursued football as exchange for housework. Good oppor­ far as I possibly could. It wasn’t tunity. living conditions excellent. Great wof-th endangering my physical deal. Please call 957-1223 for more information. 11/5 well-being anymore,” he said dejectedly. Crawford now has other plans. ★ Trave! "I need two more semesters for EUROPE. ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student char­ an undergraduate degree in ter flights year round. ISCA 1609 Westbusiness. I’d like to graduate this wood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 90024. (213) summer and then go on to law 826-5669.826-0955, , 12/3 school to become a sports at­ torney. ★ Lost/Found “I might not be able to play pro footbfill, but I still hope to LOST: Tri-colored English Beagle, 7 years someday be the best- at my old. female. . acts like pup. Reward. 834-5358. l1 /2 profession.” LOST: 3 dogs, one Basset, one -Shepherd/Airedale, one Shepherd/Husky. Trav­ eling together, probablyvicinity 13th ¿nd ~HardyT968:5858lReward. 11/2 WAC roundup CSU tightens race Coloradgf"State's Tom Drake ’seconds remaining to carry the kicked a field goal with 1:26 left Wildcats to a victory over Utah. on the dock to beat Wyoming The Utes looked extemely sharp Saturday and throw the ^VAC in the pregame warm-up and football race up for grabs. even at some points during the The Cowboys’ loss puts their game before remembering the record at 4-1 — just a step ahead good old days and losing 33-35. of Brigham Young and Arizona, Utah has won three games in the each with oneTonference loss. last three years. BYU bounced ASU from the Fiesta Bowl picture by defeating In nonconference play, New the Devils 43-21 in Provo, Utah. Mexico S tate tHpped New UA’s Lee Pistor picked a 29- Mexico 16-7 and San Diego State yard"" field goal with just 10 beat UTEP 27-16. LOST: IRISH SETTER ; female named Sweetheart. Lost bn Curry Rd. between Scottsdale and Mill, Oct. 25. Please give her back. 24 hrs. a day. Call 968-9563, restaurant. 11/5 ★ Instruction PIANO AiND Voice Lessons. Reasonable rates. 967-6167. 11/5 PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix? $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. 12/2 PIANO LESSONS: private instruction at all levels. Reasonable rates. Call 967-0913. • • 11/5 ★ Pets GERMAN St. Bernard puppies. 939-9187. 11/5 6 MONTH OLD male Afgan Samoyian mix. Has had a ll shots. Needs outdoor area and good home. Call Greg, 949-1188. 11/9 . Little crabs and little lice are not exactly thrilling A little A -2 0 0 /p a l/a n d yo u ’ll have m ade a kilim ! ■m. Hfy ★ Typing TYPING in my home. Fast accurate 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. Margo ■Vassar. 947-4888. 12/3 RESUMES. TYPING come tax. 266-0751. A -2 0 0 . Ä 20Ö »rMUAtt IBM executive, in­ *11/17 FAST,. ACCURATE Typing. Experienced with term papers, theses, manuscripts, resumes. Reasonable rates. Call Ginny. 839-3042. " 11/4 State Press Advertising At drugstores 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 ★ Help Wante d ★ Typing NEAR ASU Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967SI 55, „ ' . 12/3 DISSERTATIONS. Theses. Business. Legal Papers, etc. Broad format experience. ne*ar ASU. Patti 967-4937. Debby 967-2305. 12/3 SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type. Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar and spelling corrected if desired. Call’Jane 968-9828. Near te n n is cou rts. 12/3 IBM SELECTRIC II. Correcting. Disserta­ tions. Theses. Term Papers. Rosemary Vance. Tempe. 967-9143. 1/19/77 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM pica. Ex­ cellent qualified work for graduate stu­ dents. East Phoenix. By appointment. 95(5-7983. 11/24 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE. 105 w.p.m.. $3.50 per hour, call between 7 and 11 a m.. 966-1290. ' 12/3 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.T 322 E. Thomas. Apply 9-3. M-F. 10/30 ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at home, no experience necessary, excellent pay. Write: American Service. 6950 Wayzata Bl.. Suite 132. Minneapolis. Minnesota 55426. 11/19OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round. Europe. South America. Australia. Asia, etc. All fields. 500-1200 monthly. Expenses paid. Free information — Write: Inter­ national Job Center. Dept. AD. Box 4490. Berkeley. Ca.. 94704. 11/19 GO GO GIRLS. Days. 12 to 3:30. Call 967-9665. . 11/2 ★ , For Saie WAITRESSES Friday and Saturday nights. Call 967-9865. 11/2 LADIES SHOE SALE - - $5. $10. and V2 off. Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest. Tempe. 966-1772. 12/3 WANTED: Boy. 19 or over to cook for pizza place. Hours flexible, w illing to train. 994-9495. . * 11/2’ BUV. DON’T RENT. Get your investment back later. $2400 down assumes FHA on 2 bdrrri.. V /2 bath townhouse. ASU 10 min.. 197 PITI. Owner 947-8484. 11/4 PART-TIME •«SECRETARY. Type 60, ac­ curate. General office and phone. Qualified please call Ann 244-0412. 11/3 LIQUOR SALES CLERK, 20-25 hours PIONEER HR99 8-track Recorder, excellent * weekly. Specializing in sale of fine wines condition. Used 2 months. $110. 10 tapes and party planning. Applicant mu&t 'be included. 966-2897. 11/2 pleasant, well spoken, and well groomed. Must be able to stay for at least 1 V2 years. 160 LB. WEIGHT SET. one barbell, two Store in good area, NE Phoenix. Call dumbells and incline power bench. Must 248-9615. ' ' 11/19 see. Asking $90. 965-37t2. 11/3 I HAVE an 8-piece puzzle ring that I need to PIONEER SA-500A Amplifier. Dual 1214 put together. Two 6-packs reward for turntable. Shure M91ED. base, cover. Both anyone who can put it together. Call Gem, $155. Bruce. 965-2904. 11/3 evenings, 968-9712. 11/3 CONTACT I.ENS wearers. Sav^ on your hard and Softlens supplies. Send for* free sample of your favorite solution. Enclose 25c for postage^nd handling. Price list will also be sent. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453. Phoenix, AZ. 85011. 11/13 COLOR- TV. Beautiful picture. Only $99. Can deliver and guarantee. 242-6002. Ask forCarmen. • 11/17 ADMIRAL to ZENITH color TV’s from $49.95 to $225. Color-picture tubes. Most sets. $69.95. Mesa Repairman, 833-4304. 11/15 GRUNDIG CONSOLE stereo, Dual turn­ table, reel-to-reel, teak cabinet, 54” x 17". $200. 275-6118, 8 3 4 -7 6 1 7 ._ _____ 1112 MANAGER DEGREE. BSIE Fee paid - 25K Heavy Exp. in Aerospace with background in radar. Responsibilities involve detailing cost and requirements, estimating labor, materials, tooling, Develop Analyst of Manpower, Forecast Planning. LNI Per­ sonnel *328 E. Southern. 968-7911. 11/4 PART AND.full-time help wanted. 20 hrs. a week. $ 5 /hr. in display field. Experience preferred but not required. 968-6939 be­ tween 10 a.m. -2 p.m. 11/4 i f Roommate W anted SINGLE FEMALE to share 2 bedroom hopsevCaM 956-4300. 8 a.m.4o 5 pvfb7“tT 74 195 cm HEAD HRP Skis. Nordi^a Boots, I WANTED: 2 females to share furnished 8V2 medium. Best offer. Call Greg, luxury apt. in Scotts. Tenants out of town. 949-1188. 11/5 949-7529. leave a message. 11./3 1959 TRAILER for sale. 10 x 47 ft., 1 bdrm., large living room. 1 block from ASU. 833-8762. ‘ 11/2 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 SMITH-CORONA portable, manual type­ writer. Like new. $60. 839-9117. 11/3 ★ M otorcycles YOU AUTO LET STATE PRESS classified ads help you sell that car you no longer nepd. Call 965-7572. DESPERATE — Must sell Honda SL175. In great condition, make offer. 968-3654. Dirt and Road Motorcycle. 11/5 SLIGHTLY USED Dura-Fiber XT boron fiberglass'tennis-racquet. Nylon -strings. Asking $50. 965-3712. 11/9 1973 HONDA 450. Excellent running con­ dition. $800 or best offer. 945-5283 after 4 p.m. r . > 11/9 U.S. INDY MAGS. t5 " x'7’\ $40 pair, Ed. 275-1230. 11/3 i f Autom obiles 1975 MGB. excellent condition. W /biack BRAND-NEW BSR 2260BX turntable. Can racing stripe, rollbar. cassette deck inbe yours for only $50.965-3117. 11/9 * eluded. $4900. 966-2897. 11/2 DIAMOND Engagement & Wedding Rings: 4 l t VW STATION WAGON: New paint, Up to 50% discount to students, faculty & interior. AM /FM radio, air conditioning. staff (full or part-time). Vd ct. $75, Vi ct. 966-1868 or 257-0522. _ 11/5 $250, % ct.- $495, 1 ct. $695. Vast array of c ring settings fn gold or platinum. Save by '63 CHEVY WAGON.^ R uns-fine, good buying direct from leading diamond im­ transportation. $425: 253-5273. 11/5 porter. Purchase by mail, phone or from showroom. T o r color catalog send $1 to 1964 FORD FALCON, good condition and SMA Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42,* runs excellently, $250 or best offer, call Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (indicate name of 965-5778 before 5 p.m. or 945-0874 after 5 school) or call (201) 964-7975, (212) p.m. ^ 11/14 682-3390, (215) L03-1848 or (609) 779-1050 for location of showroom nearest you. 111A ’73 GREMLIN X. Factory air, Levi seats, black with white pin stripes, 3 speed. 939-5014. 11/5 ★ Services NOW OPEN — The Video Associates, Ltd. Video Services and rentals. Special ASU discounts, 968-6892. « 11/5 RESEARCH REPORTS, theses, disserta­ tions. We critique, edit, process data, tutor. FREE details: RESEARCH, P.Ô. Box 1197, Glendale, Az. 85311. 11/5 *65 DODGE “ Monaco." Air, power steering and brakes, small engine, excellent gas mildage, runs real good, must sell im­ mediately. 242-7788. ~ 11/5 1975 CHEVY CAPRICE. 4 door, loaded, excellent condition, hundreds under book. ,$4250. Call 838-3407. . 11/4 1969 MGB. White p T t £ D top. $1300. Good cor q A N Q. ~ ¡*>0-6536. 11/3 ★ W anted AIM FOR M O R E !!!!! SURGEON w ith tw itch looking fo. alternate em ploym ent. Call Two Fingers. 11/2 14Ï,; BASKETBALL COACHES needed. Butler Boy§ Club - Phoenix Sun s league. Volun­ teer basis. Good experience for future coaches. Call Ron Heyman. 258-6097. 11/5 We paytop dollar, for any clean vehicle. We w ill buy your auto outright or you1 can trade down for lower payments Come to: 5211 E. WASHINGTON IF YOU WANT A GOOD DEAL OR CALL 2754444 MAGOO’S AUTO SALES INC. iirwwiir -m* Tv^nfir.iìO-rtir» hwé>^mi ffinÉrìi'rìÉf1iy~»■t>11i t iiíiáar»niHrTfnrtfrrftVir f wir 1i'irf-tTntrfnT;Tiifi*iitmr*rtfrrr- November 2, 1976 State Press Page 15 Sports Shorts JULIE STANGER SET THE W O M E N ’S THE PACE as the ASU V O L L E Y B A L L t e a m women golfers took their traveled to New Mexico, third consecutive Stanford where they chalked up three Invitational tournam ent victories. The Devils beat title. the University of New Stanger shot a final-round Mexico, 15*5,15-2. 76 with a. 235 total. She They also topped UTEP finished second individually in straight games, 15-8, 15for the second year. The 1. In the final match, New team total was 967, 21 Mexico S tate won th e strokes better than second second game of the set, but place Washington. ASU rallied and won, 15-8, Total scores for the other 9-15,15-8. team members were Vickie JNAU’S FO O TB A LL Singleton, 244; Kelly Fuiks, TEAM stomped Boise State 245; Bobbie Hoffmeister, 42-7 la st S atu rd ay in 247; and Sarah Scott, 253. F lagstaff. The Lu m­ SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE Tired o f Paying High Prem ium s Due To Age or Driving Record? berjacks, the No. 10-ranked Division II team in the country,- are tied with Montana State for the lead in the Big Sky Conference with a 4-0 record. NAU plays th e co-leader S aturday in Bozeman, Mont. THE ASU RUGBY CLUB will hold an organizational meeting at 8 p.m. Wed­ nesday in the Palo Verde East dormitory lounge. Anyone interested in both playing rugby and drinking beer is invited to attend. MOTORCYCLE OR CAR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS BRENT ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY 86 West University, Mesa 834-4475 I 5625 SO. I CENTRAL 111 E. Univ. I TOWER CENTERl _ _ 9 6 8 -9 2 7 9 _ I -*=“ rO . Ä n L 242-3066 _ S PO R TIN G GOODS FACTORY O UTLETS PROUDLY ANNOUNCES WINTER WITH THEIR FREEZE YOUR TOOTSIES" SALE! “ I $300 ANY PAIR OF “ DECKERS” 4 OFF I ..i W itlj T h is C oup on BOWLING SHIRTS ..................................................... 50c GIRL’S FRENCH CUT T-SHIRTS..................... $3.39 RUGBY SHIRTS.......................................... $9,99 P.E. SHORTS.............................................. $1.89 O FFER EXPIRES 11 /1 0 /7 6 l i t t M U I t i l IH I I I U ______ CALENDAR OF EVENTS POLISFrN ATIO N A L RADIO ORCHESTRA W ednesday, N ovem b er 3 - 8 p.m. N o o rchestra w ill play w ith m ore fire and p re c is io n . Tickets: $8, $7, $6 _* * * * * * * * * ' * " * ,* * ' * - * * * - * " 4 4 - 4 * * "THE HIDDEN SEA" r ' ~ with in-person narration by STAN WATERMAN , M onday, N ovem b er 8 - 8 p.m . Photo by K w fy Cannon The Quidnunc Today’s Question: Who is the only coach to win titles in both the National Basketball Association and th e now-defunct ÀBA?' Answer on Thursday. DECEMBER GRADS in AGRICULTURE Nursing Vocational Ed. Math SIGN-UP THIS WEEK fo r Nov. 15-19 INTERVIEWS Placement O ffice #106 9:00 A M -4 :3 0 PM (965-7173) PEACE GCRPS The screen is fille d w ith a range o f life u n der th e sea in the o p ening event o f G am raage's N arrated F ilm A dventures. A se g m e n t fea ture s "J a w s " a u th o r P eter B ench le y w ith sha rks o ff A u s tra lia . Rugged ASU rugger Mike Carron wishes he had taken a self-defense class as a karate chop catches him off guard. Delivering the blow is Sam Merrill of the Tempe rugby club. Hü Tickets: $2 in advance — $2.50 at the door ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ «JEFFREY SWANN - pianist Tuesday, N ovem b er 9 - 8 p.m . "AM EVENING W ITH WALTER CRONKITE", O pe ning th is yea r's Y oun g C o n ce rt A rtis t serie s, Je ffre y Swann w ill play Ravel, L iszt and B e e th o ve n .- Admission is free. . Special Election Night Coverage via THE ROYAL WINNIPEG BALLET . - • • ••• '■ • T his vita l and im a g in a tiv e b a lle t co m p a n y co m e s to G am m age fo r tw o e x c itin g and d iffe re n t p ro g ra m s. Tickets: $6, $5, $4, $3 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 54” VIDEO SCREEN Tuesday, Nov. 2nd Beginning at 5 p.m. THE KINGSTON TRIO Friday, N ovem b er 1 2 - 8 p.m . DO YOUR CIVIC DUTY — VOTE! D on't m is s a ll th e ir great h its as th e ASU A lu m n i A s s o c ia tio n presents a s c h o la rs h ip fu n d b e n e fit d u rin g H o m e co m in g W eekend. Then Come See A ll The Results And Unwind at Jeremiah’s. Tickets: $5.50, $4.5p, $3.50 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ He’s O ffering: "A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC" * DINNER SANDWICH SPECIALS from $1.95 *A LL WELL DRINKS 75c afterT p.m. (Including Our Now Famous 14 oz. Margarita) M onday, N ovem b er 1 5 - 8 p.m . Tuesday, N ovem b er 1 6 - 8 p.m . J u lie W ils o n sta rs in th is ro m a n tic m u s ic a l th a t features G ram m y A w ard w in n in g son g “ Send In The C lo w n s ." * EXPANDED SEATING FOR YOUR VIEWING PLEASURE Tickets: $7, $6, $5 [Mop]; $7, $6, $5, $4 [Tues] BRING YOUR FRIENDS & JOIN IN A NIGHT OF HISTORY BEING MADE! FREE stu d e n t tic k e ts are s till a va ila b le fo r th e N ov. 16 sh o w . F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n , ca ll the G am m age B ox O ffic e , 965-3434. 1217 E. Apache Blvd. 3 Blks. E. of Rural \ m hv * i w rar; # W ednesday, N ovem b er 1 0 -8 p.m . Thursday, N ovem b er 1 1 - 8 p.m . JEREMIAH'S JEREMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE Concert in the Music Theatre. '»im iHiin n in i urn— i i i m i M — n i I I I m i n IW y - 'I. . . , k i . i. i mi « n i »im i • ' i • • i ..... f# »i i Page 16 State Press November 2. 1976 fii & m'v K m m m mt m m ft •/»Is Wm m MS 1M W Ê % © Vg/- 1 m S; ASU fogs 49 hits Baggers sweep UNLV i \ 6743 E. McDowell Rd. (C orner68th St. ASU’s baseball team concluded its fall practice schedule last weekend at Packard Stadium by sweeping a four-gam e scrimmage series from the University of Nevada-Las Vegas. . As in previous years, the ASU bats were potent. The Devils plastered the Rebel pitchers for a total of 49 hits during the two-day series. Steve Michael’s three singles and the clutch-relief work of freshman hurler Jim Haggerty gave ASU a 6-3 win in S a tu rd a y ’s opener. Brandt Humphry, Bob Horner, Chris Bando and Mike Henderson all chipped in two hits each, w^th Humphry and Horner notching a pair of RBIs as well. In the nightcap, Michael, a sophomore outfielder, picked up where he left off in the afternoon by slam­ ming four more hits to give ASU *an 11-6 win. Casey Lindsey, Pat Gillie, Bill Cologne and Tqm Tuechert combined pitching efforts for the victory. Senior Darrell Jackson Pick 'em champ tallies 14 o f 16 m Ì& l i q u o r s Fred Lockard captured this week’s State Press Pick ’em contest. Lockard picked the correct results in 14 of 16 games, and was 13 points off in the tie­ breaker — the ASU-BYU game. Lockard wins two dinners at Jeremiah’s S teak House". Bob Gripe finished in second place, also missing two but coming put 15 points off on the tie-breaker. Cripe wins a large pizza from the Pizza Hut. Valuable Coupon scattered seven hits in a 4-1 complete-game win in the first of the twin bill on Sunday. Bando, a junior infielder turned catcher, contributed two singles and an RBI double to aid the cause. In the finale, the Devils broke a 5-5 tie with two unearned runs in the sixth inning and then rode the stro n g , four-hit relief pitching of Tom Hawk to an 8-6 triumph. Ricky Peters collected1 three base hits while Mikq Hildebrandt, Chris Nyman and freshman catcher Randy Whistler each had a pair. The De'vils now embark on a five-week weightlifting and conditioning program as they prepare for the up­ coming season* PLANNING A PARTY? Call us, we offer — • • • • • Cold Keg Beer In Stock At All Times Liquor • Ice • Case Discounts Fine Wines & Champagne Wine Well — Chills Wine in 3-6 Min. Convenient Drive-In Window 947-2352 î Colonial Ice Cream * UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND SCHOOL OF LAW r I p RESENTATIVE TO BE ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 5 * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Dean W allace M. R u d o lp h ® f the University of Puget Sound«SchoOl of 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 of Puget Sound School of Law in particular on Friday, November 5, from 1 0 -1 1 :4 5 a.m . in the Career Services O ffice. Please sign up w ith Career Services if you wish to talk with him. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ No particular major is required fo r law school. A ll undergraduate and graduate students are welcome. ★ ★ * * * • SUNDAES * • CONES * * • HANDPACKED ICE CREAM * * • SHAKES * Choose From Over 50 Delicious Flavors * * 915 E. Broadway, Tempe 966-8950 * * In the Lucky Shopping Center * Open From 11 AM to 10:30 PM 4* * SPECIAL! WITH THIS COUPON * * * 2 DOUBLE SCOOP SUNDAES *• * YOUR CHOICE OF TOPPING * WITH NUTS. WHIPPED CREAM. * AND CHERRIES. * 99° * (Offer good thru Nov. 15.1976) * REG. 85c EACH 4* .4* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W ASASU WANTS YOU TO: BE AWARE OF ¡¿SUES THAT EFFECT YOU AS A STUDENT, THEN, VO TE INTELLIGENTLY □ $2 million of grant monies was lost to Arizona students because the Arizona State Legislature did not choose to use existing federal, matching monies. Arizona is one of the only 3 states that did not use such funding. Lunch or Dinner, Alt You Can Eat BUY ONE, . GET A SECOND FOR 1/2 PRICE With This Coupon Lunch Dinner \ 11-3 Reg. $1.71 5-9 Reg. $2.33 Fri./Sat. until 10 p.m. Now Serving Beer and Wine HOW-HOW 921 E. University, 966-2560 Offer Expires 10/25/76 •38E3Î' msi ■ >W A WM m w M Æ wm Wé mû « Wfc mw . s Cl ASU has, had no appropriations for classroom space for years, even though we are overcrowded. DECEMBER GRADS in MATH Nursing Vocational Ed. Agriculture SIGN-UP THIS WEEK for Nov. 15-19 INTERVIEWS Placement O ffice #106 9:00 A M -4 :3 0 PM (965-7173) PEACE CORPS □ Monies for higher education has consistently been among the first to be cut - higher education h^is not been a priority at the Arizona State Legislature. □ The Board of Regents has banned distribution of birth control methods at the univer­ sities health centers. In other areas the Board has not responded to student needs. For these and other reasons^ student on the Board is essential - but the Arizona House killed a bill in committee although the Senate passed a student regent bill. Just as a businessman brings a business perspective to Regent deliberations, a student will bring a much needed student perspective to decisions. . So, be informed - how does your candidate stand on these questions? 1. Will you support using matching federal funds for grants for students? 2. Will you support increased funding for educational purposes at ASU? 3. Will you support a student regent bill? VOTE TODAY! YOU ARE AMONG THE 5,000 VOTES T H A T MAKE A DIFFERENCE. H