W e d n e sd a y state press m m 1¿ff- TAinna A Tempe, Arizona A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e rsity Vol 59, No. 46, November 10, 1976 V W ar By Rosemary Schabert A dough-flinging feud has arisen between rival Tempfe pizza parlors serving ASU dormitories. Central figures in thè battle are Papa Jay, owner of an ‘'authentic New York” pizza parlor at 804 S. Ash Ave., and an ASU student, Manuel (not his real name), manager of Manhattan Villa Pizza, 3300 S. Mill Ave. Tempe police w ere called to Manhattan Villa recently when Papa Jay, his son and son-in-law paid Manuel a visit. Papa Jay threatened to put his head in the oven, Manuel claimed. 'The police told Manuel their hands are tied on the case until they have positive proof a crime has been committed“If we^found him in the oven with his head shoved in, we’d have something,” said detective Joe Smith, who is in­ vestigating the case. “They didn’t try it, m m f W . I ____ ___________ ___________ :___ L Í J L ----- y Mozzarella mania strikes local pizzerias; half-baked, saucy barbs singe both sides they just said they were going to do it,” he said. Round No. 1 “This guy in Manhattan Villa is doing very little business and it’s eating his heart out,” said Papa Jay. “He’s got lousy food. It’s not my fault.” “If it’s lousy food why’s he worried about it?” countered Manuel. “He’s just frightened that our things are better.” Manuel, who said he formerly was employed at Papa Jay’s, accused the pizza kingpin of not only threatening him, but also harassing his deliverymen and making crank phone calls. Papa Jay in turn accused Manuel of copying his menus, including lettering. Papa Jay brushed off the alleged, strong-arming incident, “I didn’t. I don’t know. Somebody did. ’Cause it’s aggravating the things he was doing,” Papa Jay said. In addition to the oven incident, Papa Jay has threatened his life over the phone, Manuel claimed. Safety threatened “He said my body will be found in an alley if I keep making deliveries — or if I keep offering good deals to the ASU students," said Manuel. Manuel also claimed Papa Jay forces have phoned in pizza orders to him on 1busy nights and then left their phones off the hook, \ “One night we lost at least $1,000,” he claimed. Denying his rival’s accusations, Papa Jay accused Manuel of deliberately obtaining a phone number one digit away from his. The telephone-book lists Papa Jay’s number as 96’M>589 and Manhattan Villa’s as 967-9689. Manuel denied the charge. “The phone Company will never do that,” he said. Manuel claimed that his is not the first business to have trouble with Papa Jay. ‘No noise’ Tony, owner of Tony’s Italian Food, 606 S. Mill Ave., said he hasn’t had any trouble with Papa Jay.. A fourth anonymous pizza magnate •said there had been trouble between the two men when Papa Jay moved his business and Tony took over the old territory. “He (Papa Jay) probably didn't want another pizza competing with him' This was a few years ago,” said the source. “I was always under the impression that they were rival enemies, Papa'Jay and Tony.” m 5® continued page 10 M Ü VA w ■ m Universities, veterans share burden of debt to government By Hal DeKeyser Veterans who continue to collect GI Bill benefits after leaving school are causing headaches for university ad­ ministrators in Arizona — and for Veterans Administration officials. More than $7 million - in overpayments went to veterans in Arizona between January 1975 and July 1976. ASU veterans accounted for $442,000 of that amount. Most of the overpayments are being repaid by veterans, but the VA is billing the schools “where the school has been remiss in filing the necessary paperwork,” said' Gordon Lyons, regional director of the VA. “We are recouping most of these overpayments either from repayments (by the veterans) or from current awards (where part of the student veteran’s GI Bill check goes toward paying back an overpayment), Lyons said. Lyons said more than 72 per cent of the overpayments are in the process $tff being repaid, making “about $2 million” still outstanding. But tax-supported schools in Arizona are being asked only to pay the VA $292,000 of that figure, and- only if the school “failed to notify us or notify us timely” th at the student had withdrawn, Lyons said. Schools are not being asked to repay the benefits of veterans who withdrew without notifying the schools. I T “r i i f p p i p s ASU’s share of the debt to the VA is about $6,000, Lyons estimated. “This doesn’t relieve the veteran of overpayment,” Lyons added. They will still have to make good their debts. “Some schools feel they áre not justified as being liable,” Lyons said; ASU is no exception. Loren C orsberg,__ ASU’s director of veterans’ affairs, said the problem is between the VA and the individual veteran, not the VA and the schools. “It hasn’t béen resolved yet,” Corsberg said. “There’s, no contract between the VA and the institution that says wé are liable for veterans getting benefits if they don’t, in fact, attend classes and get a degree. The schools are not at fault.” Corsberg said the VA must show cause why the University is liable for the overpayment, and itemize offending veterans by name. “To date, they have not done that,” Corsberg said. “There’s no legislative basis for this,” he added: “It’s just the VA trying to dictate to in­ stitutions of higher education.” Lyons said the government gives universities $5 for each veteran for “overhead costs,” and this could be withheld if the schools refuse to pay. “Someone commented on the fact that this might be settled in court,” Lyons said. ip m iv p f But Lyons said he thinks the adm inistration of v eteran s programs at state schools has improved since 1974 — the peak year for veterans attending Arizona colleges and -univer- sities. “Arizona schools, I think, are above average in the manner in which they have cooperated in administration of GI programs,” he said.' “I wouldn’t want this publicity to make them feel they (the VA) thought the .schools were doing something wrong. “Basically, it’s a paperwork problem.” figs* W: m Æjh- Kicking o ff homecoming Stata Pias« Photo In a gunflght staged by the Scottsdale Jaycees “Mavericks,” Craig Wild is about to absorb a toe in the ribs. Kim Victor is applying the leather as an ASU security officer watches In the background. The gunflght Started off homecoming week with a bang. wwwwwwwn WiniT rirr-n:.....; Ä' In the n e w s b rie fly From the Associated Press STATE MAY FACE FUEL SHORTAGE WASHINGTON — Nine states, including Arizona, may be vulnerable to local fuel shortages this winter If unusually cold weather hits, the Federal Energy Administration said Tuesday. But John Christie, an FEA administrator, also claimed the nation has enough alternate fuels to offset expected shortages if the weather and other factors are normal. CUSTOMS ADDS INDIAN OFFICERS . PHOENIX — Five Papago Indian patrol officers will be added to the U.S. Customs Service’s campaign against drug smuggling from Mexico, officials said Tuesday. Non-Indian customs officers have had problems concealing their identity and negotiating the rugged Mexican border terrain, said U.S. Customs Commissioner Vernon Acree, noting the latest addition brings to 15 the number of American Indians assigned to a 60-mile border segment near Sells, Ariz. ALLEGED FBI INDICTMENTS UNCONFIRMED WASHINGTON — Justice Department spokes­ men refused comment Tuesday on a report the government may seek indictments against 10 to 20 per cent of former FBI officials. The New York Times reported Tuesday department lawyers had concluded they could support charges that the persons under investigation knew of or approved illegal investigative techniques, including evi­ dence of illegal wiretaps, bugs, burglaries, mail openings arid other practices. ISRAEL ‘DISAPPOINTS’ SENATORS JERUSALEM — U.S. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, said Tuesday he and 12 other senators were disappointed but not insulted by Israel’s refusal to allow them, to visit its secret nuclear installation at Dimona. Israeli sources said the group “did not insist when we said no.” The senators are in Israel to study a request that the United States supply a 900-megawatt nuclear power station and to determine an American ngclear energy policy Jor the Middle East. They will also visit Egypt and Iran. 1 KILLED IN CAVE-IN MESA — One man was killed and three others were injured Tuesday in a cave-in near Stewart Mountain Dam, at the head of Saguaro Lake, Maricopa County Sheriff Department spokesmen said. Salt River Project officials said a five-man crew was working near the dam when the accident occurred. There was no damage to the dam. Identities of the four were not immediately , available. ARGENTINE AIR FORCE OFFICER SHOT BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — Leftist guerrillas shot and killed a retired air force major as he left home Tuesday for his job as an executive in an industrial firm, police said. Adolfo Valis was shot from a speeding car carrying two men and a woman, police said. r I -IÀ RUM SUNDAY 1 Rum drinks...including our famous Strawberry Daiquiri.. .just 55C from noon ’til closfhg. COORS MONDAY Coors 30C a glass and $1.35 by the ■ TEQUILA TUESDAY large,’pitcher. Hot dogs 15b. 11 AM * The original! All Tequila drinks and to 1 AM every Monday. y shots just 55C every Tuesday night. 1 V® , .'•if■# 1w w - I* J§ É r| ‘ Jpft lit V¡g I it VODKA WEDNESDAY LADIES’ THURSDAY Vodka drinks only 55C on Wednes day nights. Our lounge is reserved for LADIES HOUR on Thursday nights from 8-9 pm. All drinks just 25C, including o u r ta s ty s tra w b e rry dai quiri . Fashion shows and. dance lessons . provide the entertainment. Men not admitted during this hour. I I •I it ex EOM PARTY Celebrate the end of the month with special prizes and surprises, last day of each month. HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 11-8 Coors 40C a glass; $1.80 by the pitcher. Well drinks 55C. NEVERA w COVER CHARGE Rural at Apache, Tempe w s& m Kl* I m- 1 i November 10, 1976 State Press Page 3 S tu den t photo IDs ready fo r pickup Student photo IDs taken during walk-through and late registration can be picked up ip the Moeur Administration Building, room 120. Students must have their pink fee cards to pick up th e IDs. . JeiHe Qenere JEWELRYoi 618 S. C o llege • N e x t to V a rs ity Book Exchange • 968-1233 THE SAME FIRM THAT INTRODUCED FREE EAR PIERCING NOW BRINGS YOU, Suspects make mistake Hy talking, attorney says By Dan Winkel It is a quiet Saturday night for Tom and Jane. The stereo plays in the background, as they pass a joint and fill the air witn the distinct odor of marijuana. . There is a knock on the door and Tom puts the joint in the ashtray. He opens the door to . find a policeman standing there, inquiring about an illegally parked car outside. He sm ells th e odor of marijuana and puts the couple under arrest. The officer now has the right to search the immediate vicinity for contraband or weapons. He reads Tom -and Jane their rights. He finds the half-smoked joint and asks them if they have been smoking. They both answer yes. And they have sealed their fates in the court­ room. Tom and Jane are fictional characters in a fictional, but not uncommon, situation. Where did they go wrong? William Wolf, student -at­ to rn ey a t th e Associated Students 1 Legal* Service, said their first mistake was doing som ething illegal. Smoking marijuana is not illegal, but the possession of a usable amount is. But if a suspect is read his rights, police can and will ask questions, Wolf said. The person under arrest should refuse to answer any questions and ask for a lawyer, Wolf said. Not all cases alike Wolf stressed this example of , |; CCRPS EARS PIERCED FREE continued page 9 a •- " '" • .. •• ; - / • . , ml : i •Sp . *. ■ Show will be hosted by Johnny Barson, Ed AAcAAahoun and Doc Severstein. People wishing to enter should come at 6:30. V E G A S N IG H T Tom orrow nite, 7 till m idnight f Arizona Room in the Memorial Union OPEN TO PUBLIC - PRIZES GALORE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 r* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * £ * * * * * } f HOMECOMING WEEK CALENDAR OF EVENTS DURING | XJ jf , J j jf J * j 14. j STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe. AZ 85281. OPEN 0AILY 9 am. to 8 p.m. FREE DECEMBER GRADS in AGRICULTURE PEACE m lw l 1 . Placement Office #106 9:00 AM *4 :3 0 PM (965-7173) AS ALWAYS, YOUR JEWELRY CLEANING AND MINOR REPAIRS ARE FREE Tom and Jan e is “more pessimistic than optimistic.” Not all situations are alike, he said, and most are determined by the facts of the case. But, he said, most students who come to Legal Services have made the fatal mistake .of Tonight, Neeb Hall, 7:30 The biggest mistake SIGN-UP THIS WEEK for Nov. 15-19 INTERVIEWS ON ANY ITEM BOUGHT IN THE STORE TALENT SH O W 'But the biggest mistake Tom and Jane made, Wolf said, is that they “put their head in the noose” — they voluntarily talked to the police and subsequently admitted their guilt. Wolf said police cannot illicit questions from suspects until their rights are read to them. Any answers given by the suspects beforehand usually are ruled inadmissable in court. Nursing Vocational Ed. Math FREE EN G RA VIN G X- * I l i NOVEMBER 10 — A talent show featuring Phoenix area talent will be at Neetj Hall at 7:30 p m. Mall events continue. NOVEMBER 11 — This will be Las Vegas Night in the Arizona Room of the MU. Games begin at 7 p.m. and rules will be posted on door. Prizes have been donated by valley merchants. NOVEMBER 12 — A pep rally and bon-fire will be held east of Sun Devil Stadium with the ASU band, cheerleaders arid Sundancers present. Also, beginning at 8 p.m. in the Arizona Room, will be a barn dance. NOVEMBER 13 — Alumni tours (contact Don Dotts at the ASU Alumrp Center, 965-3566). The homecoming football game between ASU and Utah will begin at 7:30 p.m. NOVEMBER 14 — ASU day'at the Phoenix Zoo and Legend City. Zoo prices will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Lunch will also be served for $1. Special Legend City prices will be $3.50 for admission and all rides or $1 for admission only. Also, at Legend City will be a street dance with a 25 cent charge for admission. Zoo hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Legend City’hours are 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. m . Mgs X£ ♦ at X-. £ XJ XJ XJ X- ft « •ms- m m • . ¡m im m m m m a m m Page è State Press November 10,1976 Warehouse Buy Out! Panasonic Car Stereos SAVE UR TO 40% Panasonic CX-141 Photo by Marcia Pious* An increase in food thefts has caused prices to rise in the MU Hub. M U food thie ves number 60 weekly; director says By Diane Mason A man carrying a full tray of food approached the cashier's line in the MU Rub. He looked relieved to see -tire cashier was busy with a long line of customers. He casually walked by the line and just about slipped past the cashier..' Despite the confusion, she had seen him. JShe stopped him and asked, “Would yofi like to pay for that tray?” "Oh, sure,” the man said as though it had just, slipped his mind. Ñyle Gentry, the MU , food service director,' estimates 60 persons are caught each week trying to sneak food out of the Hub. Gentry said when employes catch offenders, they simply ask them to pay for the food or put it back. He said there is no security system in the Hub. Servers and cashiers try to observe customers while taking care of as many as 200 people who may be in the Hub during lunch time. .. Strange stashes Gentry said people use a number of different methods to avoid paying for food. He said many customers eat the food before getting into the cashier line. Others try to hide the food in newspapers, under other food and even in their clothes. “We’ve had people put sand­ wiches down their pants —- in their crotch — and deny they have it. They just defy you to tell them where it’s at. It em­ barrasses the cashiers to death,” said Gentry. He said the cashiers sometimes help customers who can’t pay. “I would say I do not have a cashier working for me -that hasn’t paid or let. spmeone eat ' and let them pay the next day,” Gentry said. “But I don’t en­ courage it, because pretty soon they’ll hear every sad story in town,” said'Gentry. PANASONIC REG. LOW *8-Track Tape Player. Compact size for easy Installation. CX-385 $ 49.95 ‘ Super Deluxe 8-Track w ith super sound — A nti-theft locking slide bracket. ÇX 568 $ 84.75 ‘ Cassette w ith Auto Reverse — Top rated,tty leading testing la b -» Great buy. CX-141 O $119.60 ‘ Cassette w ith FM Radio, CQ 820 $128.92 $ 35.00 $ 59.95 $ 89.95 $ 96.00 \ MORE GREAT BUYS ‘ The Mustang — AM /FM Cassette Custom in-dash model MCR-4000 ‘ Deluxe A M /F M 8-Track — Sells elsewhere for over $200. AG-52 SALE NOW $ 89.95 NÒW $ 99.95 Honor system “Top” Morris has been a cashier at the MU longer than anyone else — 15 years. She said she has loaned people money. “They usually come back and pay the next day. But I don’t want that to get around,” she said. She said when she catches people trying to steal food, the continued page 19 HUGE SELECTION CAR SPEAKERS Jensan - Lear Jet - Audiovox - Panasonic LOW LOW PRICES ftH ft f i * fi $ THE NEW JENSEN TRIAXIAL SPEAKERS ARE HERE A T LA S Tl ★ ★ -'fl«ROCKWITHsw f e s s e W in d * &LETTHEROUGHSIDEDRAG Register st Tower to win a rocking chair like the one on the cover of Jesse’s latest LP, “Let the Rough Side Drag.” 10 runners-up win Jesse’s Bearsville LP catalog. No purchase necessary! TuUllR r a s „ 821 SOUTH MILL AVE., TEMPE Corner University ft So. Mill Ave. * Tempe Center 10* BEER (10 oz. Glass) — NO LIMIT — ••••/•*" W ith Purchase of A ny Sandw ich (NO COUPON NECESSARY) ‘ B-l-C Brand New Model 920 • Belt drive. Complete w ith base - cover - cartridge B-l-C Popular Model 940. Com plete with base - cover - cartridge ‘ B-l-C Top Rated 960. Features galore. Complete w ith base - cover - cartridge SPECIAL PRICES ALSO O N BSR GARRARD - JVC - KENW OOD - N O W ! 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Handsome enclosure, foam g rill — Great for dorms 29.95 ea. * Casio Calculator — The “ Biolater” 24.00 ‘ A tlas Floor M ike Stand - MS - ID 11.70 ‘ Car Stereo Slide Bracket' with Lock 5.00 •Sanyo Music System - Both 8-track & cassette recorder plus AM / FM - turntable & speakers 329.95 ‘ Lear Jet Car Stereo Speakers, 5 " with' g rills 69.99 pair *KLH Mo'del 32 Speaker System. H ighly rated. Save a bundle 79.95 pair lf 4 x |L E C T R ® n iC L |, 910 North Hayden Rd. m }; ggggiP v* : : \ *.*s pSglpf fflÊmk ? "f-SUPERflflART™ 274-3536 Mon. - Fri. 10 am - 9 p.n Sat.’ 10 am - 6 pm Sun. 12 noon - 5 pm 4019 N. 33rd Ave. comer of Weat Indian School and 33rd Ava. (Hayden Plaza West Shopping Center) mmmm Ms P U ' ‘tu'' "■.I11*8 M m m m w Sm November 10, 1976 State Press Page 7 m K 911 S. 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YOURS FOR ONLY... $5175 MOUNTING ASSEMBLY NOT INCLUDED o > I Page 8 State Press November 10, 1976 K f \ k •J 1 Proctors' p etitio n seeks reten tio n o f independent study Two teaching assistants are circulating a petition in support of a political science independent study program they fear may be canceled. The five-year-old program, a discussion group for POS 100, emphasizes one-on-one, verbal expression instead of the usual lecture-exam method of learning. Ben Powers, a proctor for the class, said the petition, located in SS 407, is “to let the department and the powers-that-be know that students feel the program has merit and should be con­ tinued.” The class consists of 29 pass/fail units which students finish at their own speed. The classroom is open 30 to 40 hours a week, and students come in as often — or as infrequently — as they wish. The units make up 75 per cent of a student’s final grade, and a final exam makes up ' the rest. The one-on-one communication is in the form of oral exams after each unit, in which the student is required to relate his learning to thè “real world.” Students are not required to attend lectures or to buy the textbooks used by the regular sections of POS 100. They do, however, receive four credit hours, as in the regular sections. Powers said students who have taken the experimental class give it “overwhelmingly positive evaluations.” However, by early this week there were only three; signatures o n ‘ the petition. He said the biggest criticism of the class has been insufficient proctors. Last semester 85 students shared 15 proctors. Although Powers fears the class will be discontinued, Dr. Richard Dagger, scheduled to teach POS 100 next semester, said he will let the program continue, with some modifications. f~ - ■ t— OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30;SUN. 10-6 . y /r r d Js/Z/j^/rZ/Wf/ rs/uwya Sporting Goods S P E C IA L S ■-iy|-~'g “I m not completely in favor of. it, but at the same time I think there are enough good points to merit keeping the class,” Dagger said.' He said he objects-primarily to the use of what he calls “a programmed learning text” (compiled of lectures by former POS 100 lecturer Dr. George Peek), “I think students should read the regular texts and articles,” Dagger said. Powers admitted students “might miss something" from not reading the texts, but insisted the course’s emphasis on one-toone communication compensated for it. Powers said the class’ system, called the “Melvin” independent study system, is recognized by the National Science Foundation. He said the class has a 10 to 15 per cent higher, completion rate than the regular class. “I’m working toward a longrange goal of g ettin g the program established in the catalog,” he said. Homecoming to honor former athletic officials Two former ASU athletic officials will be honored Saturday during the ASU Homecoming. The “late Clyde B. t Smith, former director of in­ tercollegiate athletics, and the late Frank Rispoli, former assistant athletic director, will be given posthumous Awards of Excellence. . . Their widows, Ruth Smith and Ann Rispoli, will accept the awards at the halftime ceremonies of the ASUUniversity of Utah football game. Both men died this year. - WED. SUN. NOV. 11M4, 1976 ________ Ski Snowbird__ Alta-Park G ty Spend Thanksgiving in Utah with the"Snow Devils Ski Club. , ?: — 4 Days o^Skiing — 3 Nights of Lodging — and all transportation $125 for only ■ [Payment due Nov. 10] For more information, come to our next meeting, Wednesday, Nov 10, 7:30 p.m. at the Varsity Inn, 801 E. Apache, Tempe, or call C.J. at 965-4228 or Peter at 968-1313. Mr. Bandana "guarantees" that this yearls party w ill be ever\..more outrageous than the last one. ' D J i / J 3 A J UiUil yiywBMiwwaw* November 10, 1976 State Press Pagê 9 ASASU requests library fine grace period Plans to reinstate a grace period on the return of Hayden Library books will be considered in the next few weeks, Don Koepp, University librarian, said Tuesday. A meeting of the University Library Committee did not reach a decision after hearing a request by A ssociated Students spokesmen to reinstate the system. The students’ formal request was for a twenty-day circulation period with three days’ grace. account for 80 per cent of its The committee agreed to change circulation, he said. the circulation period to 21 days "It’s this same body of material so the books would be due on the that everyone around here is same day of the week they were squirreling after aiid hardly checked out. anybody’s finding," he said. _Koepp said he favors 18 days’ Dave Bailey, director of the circulation and three days of grace. Both the due dat and date ASASU Campus Affairs Com­ the fines start would be marked mittee, said the grace period is when the books are checked out. ‘ ' important to students doing research and pressed for time. The shorter due-date period “It’s a very humanistic policy,” would make books accessible to more students, Koepp said. Two Bailey said. per cent of the library’s books “It’s humanistic for the fellow who has the book,” countered Koepp. Bailey said ASASU had checked with other University libraries and that most had a grace period. All of the libraries he cited had only a fourteen-day circulation period, however. The grace period was ter­ minated in August because of student complaints and difficulty computing ■fines. He called the old system, which computed a weekend check-out date on the following ‘ Monday, “alm ost More aboufj theological in its complexity.” , Students complained they couldn’t tell when their books were due because the grace period was not marked, he said. Confusion over the system resulted in wrangles between students and library personnel, he said. Koepp said he would consult with “the computer people” about the proposals and present results to the Library Committee at its Dec. 16 meeting. THANKSGIVING WSCHVD NOVEMBER. 24-28, 1976 Silence advised continued from page 3 voluntarily talking with the police and have convicted themselves. “They make the case for the State,” Wolf said. “It makes the job easier for them. It is possible for them to turn cases around — from can’t be won to can’t be lost.” Keep your mouth shut Wolf said the best procedure for a person under arrest is: —Keep your mouth shut. Do not answ er any questions whatsoever from policemen. (Wolf said, however, that in certain cases cooperation with police may allow them to quickly disregard a person as a subject of their investigation' — but the risk in talking with them is usually too high.) —Once you have refused to answer any questions, ask for an attorney immediately. —Talk only with the attorney. Candor is important with an attorney. Anything told to him is confidential. Wolf said these rules should apply to any alleged crime — no matter how large or small. The most common crimes Wolf deals with are traffic violations and marijuana busts, he said. S ta te P re s s A d v e r tis in g 965-7572 TRAVEL BY LAW RENCE S K I TOURS 945-0711 Shop Sateway...for SdnolBuys Hamburger or Hot Dog Old Milwaukee or Falstaff BUNS BEER 6pack 12 oz. 25 International R estau ran t only DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:OOD.m. 8 Closed Sundays & Mondays We Cater to. Large and Small Parties H o m e c o m in g 1976 Get involved in ' * "What's Happening" November 14 (SUNDAY) « V2 59* gal. Whiskey APPLES 3 lbs. only ^ 1 * 0 0 SAFEWAY SHAMPOO SLICED BACON 16 oz. 1 lb. p a ck a g e *1.38 SCOPE MOUTHWASH. 12 oz. M.U. 208 J, or at the gate Adults - $1.00 Children - 50*04 &under) Red & Golden Delicious Revlon Hex Z O O Buy tickets in ASASU Office Washington Large „V *8.99 only Lunch - *1.00 Safari Train - 50* only Calvert Extra at the *; 'A gal. if DEVILS HOEDOWN P H O E N IX BUTTERMILK *1.79 A S U ' • "a * lucerne 1 M ag — only - *1.19 only Carlo Rossi WINES 4225E. 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CRAGMONT COLA FREE with grocery purchase over $3 expires 11-13-76 Deposit Must Be Made Rural & Broodway Tempo ■ lili: s ■ Page 10 State Press November 10, 1976 « 2-week course is University exclusive v4S{/ air school examines crash causes mS-;\ M: \m ' ■w Plane crash — words that conjure half-remembered horror sto ries, flàshes of flaming wreckage, impressions of violent death; words to be forgotten as soon as possible. Except by the experts. P ro fe s s io n a ls crash in­ vestigators think about flames, wreckage and fatalities all the time, not only to learn what causes crashes but how people can survive them. ASU has the only Crash Survival Investigators School in the world. It is an intensive twoweek course offered three or four times a year through the College of Engineering as part of the continuing education program. Since the school began at the requèst of the U.S. Army in 1970, almost 900 military and civilian aviation personnel «from all over the world have com­ pleted the course. “Air is one of the safest modes of travel, certaily much safer thaft the highways,” said D r. James Turnbow, director of the school. “But as long as it is possible for men or materials to fail, there will be accidents. We are looking at what can be done to make those accidents even more survivable.” The course includes studies of both real and test crashes, typical accident and injury patterns, and human tolerance to deceleration and fire. Techniques in evaluating the crash safety of an airplane’s structural design and fuel system are explored, along with other aspects of crash survival investigation. “The more professionals we train , the more survival awareness grows,” Turnbow said. “We are confident that our work saves both lives and money.” For example, when the Army determined that 70 per cent of their Vietnam air fatalities were fire related, they began research to develop a crash-resistant fuel system for Army aircraft. Much of the work" was done under the direction of Turnbow and S.H. Robertson, who now is Turnbow’s assistant at the school. “According to Army records,” Turnbow said, “in some 700 'trashes of planes equipped with all the skin areas you can; roll The next session of the Crash the new system, there have been down your sleeves and wear wool Survival Investigators School no fire fatalities. And not only or cotton gloves. In the extreme begins Dec. 16. It will be taught does it save lives, but the Army unlikely event that an accident by Turnbow with a staff of estim ates th a t the crash should occur, you’re better off civilian and military aeronautics resistant fuel system will pay for with all the insulation you can and safety experts from all over itself within six and a half years get.” the country. of flying time.” Turnbow said there are other proven crash survival aids, some in use, some under con-~ sideration. Among them are rear-facing seats, shoulder harness and seat belt restraints Tired of Paying High Premiums 0 attached to the frame of the Due To Age or Driving Record? aircraft rather than to the seats and special head protection M O TO RCYCLE OR CAR devices. “When dressing for a flight,” LOW M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S Turnbow said, “avoid synthetic fibers that may melt and fuse to BRENT ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY the skin in a fire. Low-heeled 86 W çst University, Mesa 834-4475 lace-up shoes are best, and cover SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE Applications requested for board directorship Associated Students is accepting applications for the position of Women’s Affairs Board director. >■" The position is a parttime, paid job and requires about 20 hours a week. Responsibilities include chairing meetings of the WAB, acting as liason to women’s organizations, programming activities of WAB and consolidating the women’s resource center. A pplications and ■ in ­ formation are available from Kevin Dahl, campus affairs vice p resid en t, in the ASASU complex, MU room 208J. Appointments can be made by calling 965-3161. Applications will be ac­ cepted through Nov. 18. "Dp you know the feeding habits of an ant? "No, but hum a few bars and I'll fake it!’ More about Pizza chefs simmer continued from page 1 "He (Papa Jay) never did any nofce to me,” responded Tony. “Papa Jay don’t talk to me. But he don’t give me no noise,” said Tony. He accused Manuel of being the culprit in the feud. “That guy’s nuts,” he said. “He told people that Papa Jay’s »sparing the pizza sauce. Thatsa nonice.” Hostility continues to run high between the 'conflict’s two main antagonists. “How come the guy (Papa Jay) Be a Hero.« M ■m -m m .¿t - Buy Her ■'C a MUM Order Homecoming Flowers On the Mall November 9-12 *230 Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi Chapter IOTA XI tails his place New York Pizza?” asked Manuel. “He never made any pizza in New York. He was pushing a hot dog cart and hamburgers on the street. He’s cheating th£ people.” . Papa Jay in turn questioned his rival’s ethnic authenticity. “He’s got Chinese people working in there for him. I don’t know if it’s a Chinese pizza place or what,” he said. * When you’re in die neighborhood, drop in. N ext trip, take a dip. All V agabond M otor H otels offer luxurious h e a te d pools. Or, if you prefer, h e a d for b ed. Y oull find it's q u e e n size a n d com fortable—just like our room s. A nd th e th in g is, you don't pay first-class prices for th e first-class treatm ent. No way. In fact, V agabond co sts th e le a st o f all o u r lea d in g co m p e­ titors. A nd w e don't skim p on a th in g ... especially service. - O u r m an ag ers are all couples w ho live here. It's their hom e. A nd they're g re at at m aking you feel it's yours too (nice feeling w h e n you're o n tb e road). » @ T h ere are o th er th in g s m oney can't b u y at a V agabond. Like free color TV. F re e .Ice. F re e local p h o n e calls. S ee, you can g e t w e t as you .d ik ta t a V agabond. T h e point "is, you'll n ev e r g e t soaked. Managers: Jean and Cliff Stuart 1221 E ast A pache Boulevard, Tempe Phone (602) 968-7793 Call Toll Free (800) 854-2700 In California Call (800) 522-1555 Get the feeling that will bring you back. November 10,1976 State Press Page 11 Planners say homecoming sluqqish By Kate Glassner As the organizers of homecoming expected, “Devils’ Hoedown" is off to a slow start. “The idea of students being involved in homecoming is still a new one,” said Keith Leoffler, ASASU activities vice president. “And student participation is essential to the success of the idea.” The homecoming committee and the Alumni Association still are optimistic, and look forward to a grand finish. “We*still feel thât more students will participate as the week progresses,” Leoffler said. Homecoming traditionally has been for alumni. But beginning last year and continuing this year, the Alumni Association and the ASU homecoming committee have tried to involve students in homecoming activities with hopes of rekindling school spirit. Last year was the first year of trying to get students to participate actively in the évents,” Leoffler said. “This year has been better than last year and next year will be even better. The change has to be gradual.” Financially, the student and alumni groups are working separately. “The First Council gave us $1,600 for homecoming,” Leoffler said. “We made enough money to pay that back and o u r, other expenses. So this Sunday we will make strictly profit, which will go to the day care center,” Sunday at the Phoenix Zoo and Legend City, $1 out of every admission ticket sold will be contributed to the proposed day care center. The plan is a combined effort of th e Alumni Association and the homecoming committee to stimulate studept par- PICTURE FRAMES Frat mascot p ig JOBS.!. discovered dead Nfl*iSS! By Gafl Johnston A guest entertainer at an ASU fraternity party received more than laughs Saturday night. . A live pig, purchased by the Phi Sigma Kappa house for its annual Western Party, was :* discovered dead on a ledge outside a Palo Verde Main window Sunday morning. “We don’t know how it ended up there,” said John Evans, Phi Sigma Kappa vice president. “No one in our house did it. They were all partying at the time.”' According to Evans, the pig was stolen from a fraternity backyard pen while house members were attending the ASU-Air Force football game. Before the game, members had used the. pig for a “greased pig” co n test * and other p arty festivities. “We came back from the game, and the pig was gone,” Evans said. Mary Naples, a freshman pledge in Gamma Phi Beta, said her roommate found the pig. “I guess she just opened up the drapes, and there it was. How gross,” she said. No suspects are mentioned in Jimenez’ report. The pig was dumped in a nearby landfill, a campus police spokesman said. “It’s a bad reflection on us,” Evans said. “We hope there’s no hard feeling with the girls. We’re trying to find out who did it, too.” ¥¥¥*¥¥*¥¥¥************¥** * — - — 1 * * •X * * * * •X *X * * -X ,-X * * •X •X •X ♦ «X £ £ *X •X * •X £ •X * «X * •X *“ -X *X * * £ ■X £ ■X «X £ * * * «X -X * Î * ■X * Ready Made and Custom Order PICTURES, PRINTS & POSTERS FRAMED. PICTURE I publish i learn about jo b openings in J & C in all parts ol the country. Over ISO jobs appear bi-weekly. Special non-print media sections, too. Order yours TODAY. Send $22.00 for each 2-month subscription. Please specify: JAN/FEB MAR/APR MAY/JUN JUL/AUG SEPT/0CT N0V/DEC: MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: 1 ■ FREE FRIES Bring the coupon below and receive a Free 30° order of French Fries with the purchase of a Devil Burger in THE HUB IN THE MEMORIAL UNION “We’ve Got A Lot To Offer’* . HOURS 6:30-6:30 M-TH 6:30-3:30 FRI. 7:30-1:00 SAT. ■X -X -X •X 22 x 28 CHROME METAL FRAME •Rosamond • Gregg • Owens • M urray* This Ad Worth $2.00 Extra Shavings On Above Special Hall of Frames A q■1102 u inMaeNEILLY s A s sPGH o cPA ia 15216 te s TOWER PLAZA MALL I 3Uh SI. 0 E. TlWmt, 275-222« This Coupon Entitles The Holder To One Free 30* Order Of Fries W ith Every Purchase of A Devil Burger THE HUB VALID THROUGH NOV. 10, 1976 FORMERLY “ THE GREAT FRAME-UP” The Teachings lose Cuervo. (asexcerpted from Chapter27of The Book.) ■f. * •X -X •X -X ■X •X •X «X •x. -X •X -X .■X •X -X 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 Cuervo, as the ultimate, is also the ultimate mixer. . As a true test, simply pick one from Column A and one from Column B. colum n -X •X •X "X •X •X -X •X •X ■X •X •X * COLUMN Is. orange COLA ct ■X -X •X •X -X -X •X •X •X W C U E R V O 'W W t ^E C U E E V O W H B TSAI OS|cO E*.V O 'W »q I - -X -X •X -X -X -X T O SE C U E fC V O ^ttnE r o s E C U W V O 's m m ScU E E V O W H O T “X •X VOSECUEKVO^HTt| 4. • SXl .g s s g **» -X £v (§ ) TOSV CUERVO'WHITE tS e c u e b v o w t o u W c L lE K V O ^ H m C O L L IN S ^ 1' -*x FREE FRIES ♦ 1 9 95 Special U niversity Police were summoned to remove the pig. Officer John Jimenez, an ASU patrolman, answered the call shortly after 11 a.m. Sunday. His report said the animal, ap­ proximately 3 months old, had a bullet wound in the left side of its head. It is not known at what time the pig was deposited on the second-floor ledge of the west wing. ticipation. “The alumni budget for homecoming is self sustaining,” said Don Dotts, executive director of the association. “All the activities and events we plan will pay their own way and any profit we make will go to the Alumni Student Scholarship Fund.” The homecoming committee hopes to contribute between $5,000 to $10,000 to the day care center. But unless more students and alumni participate in Sunday's- activities, it will remain only a hope. IC E D T E A y ff A.TE& C U E E -V O ^ CUEEVOW CUEEVO ^i 1 JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ©1976 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN. Page 12 State Press November 10, 1976 ice skating class may fold if teacher remains unpaid w - By Rhonda Prast • The ice skating class scheduled for next semester will be can­ celed if no pay is made available for the instructor, the head of the physical education department said Tuesday. “If no money is forthcoming, the class will be dropped,” James Odenkirk said. He said the ($oney should come from the College of Liberal Arts, but the budget already has been set without funds for the skating class. Florence Weber, a senior fine arts major, has taught the class the past three semesters for ' three hours of credit in lieu of pay, he said. Odenkirk said W eber is graduating in December and Will b% unable to receive any more credits. “She has received the maximum amount of credits I can give her," he added. W eber, who set up the program a year and a half ago, said she will not work for credits next semester because “I don’t want to do that anymore.” “I don’tjknow where I stand for next semester,” she said. “This is my organization — do I have to turn it over to someone else next ' semester? It’s not fair.” Odenkirk said the money used to pay instructprs for classes in judo, bowling, ice skating and karate already have been set in the budget. “I have no money to give her right now,” he said. “There’s only so much money available for these kinds of classes.” Weber, who is Dutch, has performed in ice shows in Europe and the Holland Nationals before coming to ASU/. Weber and an assistant, Terry Tunks, teach a class of about 60 students each semester. Weber said her assistant would be unable to teach that class alone. Weber suid students have preregistered for the class thinking she will be the in­ structor. “My name is in the catalogue and they sign up w ithout knowing if they have me,” she said; “All the students are asking me ‘Can you teach?’, %nd I’m left hanging.” W eber said the $25 fee students pay for the class might be used to help pay for an in­ structor, but Odenkirk said no instructor’s salary comes from the fees students pay. ‘THE COLLEGE CROWD’ S A V E S Time & Money At Globe! 2 p.m. . , • Consumer Survival Kit — “A Look at Nursing Hornes” .7 p.m. Nova f,Where Did The Colorado Go?” — The Colorado River used to flow to the sea — until 1939. Now what’s left of it sinks into the desert almost 20 miles inland. Nova ex­ plores what happened and why.. 8 p.m. Great Performances “Forget-Me-Not Lane” — Ap­ proaching middle age sparks an Englishman’s vivid recol­ lections of his^ 1940s adol­ escence in Peter Nichols’ bittersweet comedy. The drama slides back and forth between past and present, with frequent 'eruptions into fantasy and antic comedy. Why? Because GLOBE offers special values to make your dollars go farther! Below are two special merchandise coupons good through Saturday,Nov. 13 20% OFF WITH THIS COUPON 20% A N Y ITEM A N Y ITEM Ladies Junior Shop Young Mens Shop • J a c k e ts Tops S 'V e o f e r s pantsuits OFF WITH THIS COUPON ja c k e ts Jumpsu/ts * . vy J e 0 „ s S h ir ts D re S S e S ' % B e its Tops - O v e r a ll s Sw e a te rs M a tc h M a te s G auchos _ Price______ 3 P c . S u it s Qty. ■ ■ ■ « ■ I Dept. _ _ _ _ _ Price A B A T E , PRO^ * P I H* l \ Ö ■^SCRIPTIO* S O U T H !D O B S O N AT M A IN — M E S A November 10, 1976 State Press Page 13 m EARNHARDT Iff « FO M PM TO f ¿m aw ¡NT TEMPE_KltTERYr#«V " "* TOWIN A NEWEIRMUMT FORI PINTO NAM E........................................... __________ ADDRESS............ tlT Y PHONE. . ...... * ................................. STATE ......................................................... REGISTER « vvr, : A] m WM m ANY w m lite TEMPE - m I ONLY ONE ENTRY PER PERSON. PER STORE. PER DAY M . TCMPC CENTER MERCHANTS, THEIR EMPLOYEES, M EM ­ BERS O f THEIR ADVERTISING AGENCIES. A N D MERC H A N T ASSO CIATE MEDIA REPRESENTATIVE A N D ALL O f THEIR FAMILIES A RE N O T ELIGABL E ENTRANTS MUST BE IS YEARS OR OVER. Crosspatch!” says Grate! [Glenda Steele, right] to her brother Hansel [Carolyn Shumway] in this score from Humperdinck’s “Hansel and Gretel.” ASO’s Lyric Opera Theatre is staging thè opera at Gammage at 8 p.m. performances Now. 19-20 and at 3 p.m. Nov. 21. 'Hansel and Gretel' to show at Gammage “Hansel arid Gretel,” Humper­ dinck’s opera for children, will be' staged by the ASU Lyric Opera T heatre. (LOT) at 8 p.m. per­ formances Nov. 19-20 and at a 3 p.m. matinee Nov. 21 in Gammage Auditorium. The opera is based on the* fairy tale by the brothers Grimtn. Last year the opera played to sold-out houses at the AS]J Music Theatre and LOT was forced to turn many people away. “To avoid disappointing our patrons, we’re presenting the opera this year in the larger hall at Gammage,” LOT Director John Stone Porter said. Heading the cast will be Gloria Steele as Gretel and Carolyn Shumway as Hansel. Maestro Hans Beer, associate professor of music a t the U niversity of Southern California, is serving as guest musical conductor in the absence of LOT Producer Kenneth Seipp. Tickets, priced at $5 and $4 for adults, $3 and $2 for students and children, are on sale at the ASU Music Theatre box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. Tickets also will be sold at the Gammage box office on evenings oif the performances. WINNER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR A N Y TAXES. LICENSE FEES. OR A N Y OTHER APPLICABLE FEES. wm M■ 0* MROMSt MSfttMf UNIVERSITT 8 MILL AVE. ASU CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS: Enter our Christmas Store Decorating Contest. Check at Am ericana Shop fo r instructions. H - ____ SPONSORED BY THESE PINE TEMP,E CENTER MERCHANTS Americana Men’s Shop Hill’s books Mac Jewelers Tower Records Flint Foreign Auto Parts Browns Cards& Party Center Pioneer Camera Shop University Sporting Goods Radio Shack Low-Cost Market Botinie Sue Fashions Sherwin Williams Paints 31 Flavors Ice Cream Celia's Fashions Ray’s ASU Barber Shop Artistic Trophies Lee Optical Jam’s Restaurant Brickies Furniture 1st National Bank Revco Discount Drug Original Coney Island Grill Custom Hi-Fi Fiesta Coin-Op Laundry Stag Tobacconists Ltd,. Topp’s Liquors Rosamond’s beauty Shop ft. w « % É l. S ii « f t I n M l'; Nationally Known Speed Reading Course To Be Taught Here In Phoenix Phoenix— (Spec.) United States Reading Lab w ill o ffe r a 4 week course in speed reading to a lim ited number of qualified people In the Phoenix area. This recently developed method of instruction is the most, innova­ tive' and effective program avail­ able in the United States. 4 Not only does ttys famous course reduce your, tim e in the classroom to ju st one class* per week fo r 4 short weeks, but it also includes an advanced speed read­ ing course on cassette tape so that you can continue to improve for the rest of your life. If you are a student who would like to make A's instead of B's or C's, or If you are a business. person Who wants to stay abreast o f today’s ever-changing, acceler­ ating world, then this course is an absolute necessity. In a few m onths, some students are reading 20-30 tim es faster, attaining speeds that approach 6000 words per m inute. p u r average graduate should read 7-10 tim es faster upon Com­ pletion of the courses w ith marked improvement in comprehension and concentration. For those who would like addi­ tional inform ation, a series of free, one h o u ro rie n ta tio n lectures have been scheduled. These free meetings wii) be held at the follow ing tim es and loca­ tions: » -M fe -MÈ m WÉm m m Rodew ay Inn — Black Canyon Road and H oliday Inn — 915 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe r v pp.m. . n i . «X n fa n i a u .u u p.m. Tues. Nov. 9—6:30 & aagain att 8:30 Wed. Nov. 10—6:30 o.m. attain at 8:30 8:3 p.m. p.m. & again Thurs. Nov. 11—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Fri. Nov. 12—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Sat. Nov. 13—10:30 a.m. & again at 1:30 p.m. Mon. Nov. 15—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Tues. Nov: 16—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. m Ml M § § ly w M k .' ■MM- Æ È±, I1 mgm Wì f Page 14 State Press November 10, 1976 M an g io n e 'chases clouds a w a y ' 1 When the music makes people Come Into STANDARD OPTICAL Y o u ’ll L ik e W h a t Y o u T ow e r Plaza S o u th -P la z a Los A rco s Tri C ity See! V a lle y W e st M all M e tro C e n te r C h ris to w n 10% 10% S tudent D iscount at STANDARD OPTICAL ! ' i ByDan Winkel There is * som ething Mangione realized he inherently beautiful about a wanted to make music a man who loves his music as living. He was a graduate of much as Chuck Mangione the Eastman School of does. A light, airy, melodic Music, where he taught for and beautifully balanced more than a year. He played music th a t is often with Kai Winding, Maynard m islabeled pop jazz, Ferguson and his boyhood M angione’s sound is idol, Art Blakely, in New pleasing to the mind as well York City. as the ear. BACK IN his hometown, “W hen th e music is Rochester, N.Y., he formed happening and when it the original quartet which makes people feel good and played in a singles bar called they give you all of that th e Shakespeare. The back, it recharges your manager of the Rochester batteries,” Mangione said in Philharmonic O rchestra a State Press interview. “It heard Mangione and invited makes it possible for you to him tp be guest conductor. keep such an insane “Friends and Love” was schedule.” the resulting collaboration Mangione began his and it was televised musical odyssey com­ nationally on PBS. It was paratively late in life. In recorded by a friend (on a 1969, almost 30 years old, * four-track machine) and released independently in New York. The album was a success and became the first of five albums on Mercury records. Mangione and quartet have been moving ahead ever since his debut of REAL STEALS! M/ | ft IN-DASH AM/FM STEREO WITH your ch oice of built-in 3 m m Q ko w Ú j U e d i t a ü i / e U e t / i e a t 8-TRACK OR CASSETTE PLAYER lAÍoi/ I I.Í» FITS MOST . AMERICAN & FOREIGN CARS INCLUDES 2 FREE SPEAKERS & FREE CUSTOM INSTALLATION! Installed "II t “Friends and Love.” Along the way, Mangione and his music have ggown in s o p h is tic a tio n and popularity. He is one of the few performers who works with orchestras. “IT’S ALWAYS if treat to play music and have a good time with it. There are. different ways of having a good time and one of them is an orchestral setting. When you have the right orchestra and th e rig h t people to g eth er, and all th a t energy comes from all those people, it’s a whole lot of fun.” M a n g io n e ’s m u s ic straddles the fence known as jazz. At times he' is improvisational — a -true reflection of his jazz roots. Other times, when in an orchestral setting, he takes the form of a spiraling, soaring sound, Not pop or m iddle-of-the-road, bu t highly intellectual in its form. His popularity parallels the rejuvenation of jazz — $166 VALUE . . . a real steal at on ly $99.95! 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Mesa 8 3 4 -0 8 9 0 /M ik e is ff, , /M obile i i ’ i Sound== Automobile Radios, Stereos, Tape Players & CB’S Sales, Service, Parts, Accessories, Custom Installations 'Dee 17-19 rj^rne Seafood 4455 SOUTH RURAL RD. - TEMPE The cast o f 1 15-16, indu Forbes, Grai atienes' but not'in Mangione’s eyes. be kidding ourselves if we “I WOULD BE the last' thought . that the popular one to say the -‘jazz is really music of today is jazz — that popular again. I would say hasn’t quite happened. But I that there’s a definite in­ do believe what’s happening terest again in music that today are stepping stones includes im provisation. for people to get into a more , Young people are looking, sophisticated kind ' of for a more challenging kind', music.” of music as players and also “I enjoy music from every as listeners.” direction. 1^ think there’s . “I would say we all would two categories of music — November 10, 1976 State Press Page 15 good and bad. I don’t care whether someone is playing in ah Italian wedding or playing country and western music or playing in a jazz club in Los Angeles.” Mangione believes in his music? sharing his music. A concert “I think we’re doing a last week in Provo, Utah, service of spreading the included BYU’s jazz en­ word of music th at includes semble and orchestra. improvisation. People who ”1 enjoy the challenge of get into us will explore other artists who are into “t h e b e ’s Ce r t a in working with young people that.” standards you can use to and passing out the music Mangione will chaise the evaluate music: But I really when we get there. We all take the same ride together clouds àwaÿ and spread his love anyone who’s making to'. see if we can get it word of music in two shows good music.” together.” Sunday at the Scottsdale How does Mangione, view C enter for th e A rts . ------------- “ ~ l 'Night Music' * visits ASU next week * .. * “A Little Night Music,” the award-winning musical, will come to Gammage Auditorium for 8 p.m. performances Nov. 15 and 16. Starring Julie Wilson and a Broadway cast, th e x show has music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and book by Hugh Wheeler. It was named Best Musical by the New York Drama Critics’ Circle and was selected Is one of the Ten Best Plays in the “Burns Mantle Yearbook.” It also won six Tony Awards. Tickets for the ASU per­ formances are on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. N e w O p to r^ e tris t O ffic e N e a r A S U L o c a te d in A p a c h e Plaza 1 0 0 0 E. A p a c h e Blvd. N o . 1 1 7 Tem pe, A Z . € I A c ro s s fro m S u n D evil L o u n g e 4) I I 15% STU D EN T D IS C O U N T on F ram es , Len ses, 1 a n d C o n ta c t Lenses. -848: 9 6 7 -8 483 9 9 4 -1 8 3 3 W; ¥; ■ f />■ $ Dr. C. G. T a th a m Dr. Barry S. H e rn d o n S p ed ai Introductory Offer! G o o d Thru N ovem ber 16 The cast of “A Little Night Music,” a musical coming to Gammage Nov. 15-16, includes [standing, left to right] Julie Wilson, Donna Liggitt Forbes, Grant Walden [seated left] and Richard Cooper Bayne. ' $2 »o O ff o n CUSTOM PRINTED T-SHIRTS GREAT FOR GROUPS, CLUBS. FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES. NO ORDER TOO LARGE OR SMALL -JS h P iz z a . f 2^181st St. #6, TEMPE [NO. OF UNIV. DR. OFF 48th ST.] T R A N S C E N D E N T A L M E D IT A T IO N w p rogra m If ii It’s a whole new taste In pizza! With a lusciouslythick crust, lots of hot cheese, and a new zesty sauce! COUPON ■ GN . __ 5 $2.00 OFF. Maharishl Mahesh >fogi “Know w hat you are and act from your full potential. LECTURE P n tw tu cU y £ecUu> Contact ooem 2 /0 M .H f a **** W * ■ Ptuplical Science iP /OS 2'MO S 7:30 /looeniltei (5 fUfi S tu d e n ts’ International M editation Society Ala carte only. Coupon expires November 16. G opd on either size D eep Dish Pizza, with any toppings ordered. I' No extra charge for takeout. Good at participating stores listed below: 3546 W. Peoria Phoenix, 938-3Ô80 1024 E. Broadway Tempe, 967-8875 3232 E. Shea Blvd. Phoenix, 996-1300 2922 N. Hayden Rd. Scottsdale. 945-6334 13660 No. 19th * Phoenix, 993-8100 1745 W. Glendale Phoenix, 249-9191 Copyright ©1976 Straw Hcit Restaurant Corporation 1 Page 16 State Press November 10, 1976 i'S T $ • Sets, costumes outshine play's plot found friends, relatives and beggars appearing from nowhere. As the human parasites move in to get what they can, Shen Te is bouiid by the gods’ order to be good. Her salvation is her business-like male “cousih” who periodically intervened to help h er out. This “cousin” was Shen Te in disguise. Marilyn Sommer, who played the dual role of Shen Te and her cousin, was effective in her charactèr switches, though she seemed more at ease in the role of thé hard-nosed business man. Enter the poor, unem­ ployed pilot, and Shep Te fell in love. The pilot, played by Frank Oden, is stopped from hanging himself by Shen Te. Oden did an ex­ cellent good job with the character who first invited sympathy, then disgust when it was shown he was only taking advantage of Shen Te. THE ELEMENTS of a soap opera were inescapable in the play, but there were some entertaining aspects. The three gods werg very humorous in their elegant, glittery costumes. Dressing like a duke, an admiral and a vamp with her cigarette in a holder, they came off as selfrighteous snobs, reluctant to bend the rules of heaven The set was fantastic, the costumes were elaborate and the actors capable, but nothing could overcome the basically slow pace of the play, “The Good Woman of Setzuan.” The play, by Bertolt B recht, was perform ed recently by the ASU Theater in the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. The show was hard to define, falling somewhere between high drama and a musical. IN FACT, the music was one of the show’s biggest drawbacks. The original music by Michael Hoffman just didn't seem to fit the general atmosphere of the play, which centered around a young Chinese prostitute named Shen Te who lived in the town of Setzuan. . THE RATHER mysterious quality of the story was unfortunately interrupted by the jarringly, modern music and lyrics. The actors seemed to find the music difficult to sing and project, therefore it was also hard to understand. The audience often seemed confused as to whether or not applause was expected after each song. The plot seemed too long. Shen Te, after receiving money from th e gods, bought a tobacco shop and Ms ,4 where “business” is a dirty word. Also Wong, the water seller, was well played by Peter Van Wagner. Wong supplied another light touch as he mediated between Shen Te and the gods. And though Brecht’s plot was slow, his occasional use of ch aracters speaking directly to the audience was interesting and enjoyable. He should have employed the technique more often. THIS NARRATIVE form was used to good advantage at the play’s end when the gods returned to heaven, leaving Shen Te pregnant and forced to explain to the townspeople that the good woman of Setzuan was .also the tow n’s m eanest businessm an. The gods pad that made her look d ep arted , tellin g h er pregnant, Wong addressed “Continue to be good,” Shen the audience. He admitted it Te' stood there in despair was a strange ending. Then when suddenly all th e he said, “You must write the ch aracters in th e play happy ending to this play.” It’s a shame Brecht didn’t reem erged and began put as iquch creativity into taking off their costumes. As Shen Te unbuttoned the beginning and th e her jacket and took off the midfile. -P a t Walsh PRE LÂW STUDENTS New Extended LSAT Review Course M aximize yo ur LSAT score by taking review course. Course fo r December LSAT w ill be held in Phoenix ort November 13, 14, 20 and 21, 1976. Call, in Phoenix, 264-0236 o r 949-5786, W rite, 4008 North 15th Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85015. Course w ill not be offered again u n til September 1977. Spedai T.I. Pricing SR 51-n • Preprogrammed to provide 20 often used engineering conver­ sions. • Automatically converts answers to scientific notation when calcu­ lated answer is greater than 10(10) or less than 10(-10) * 6 9 95 ¡regular price $79.95] OFFSET ART ALSO, PRINTING B L UE PR I N T I N G & DRAFTING S U P PLIES FREE U S E ' OF L A Y O U T PA S T E - UP The SR-56 — Key-programmable with Algebraic Operating System lets you key your problem just as you would state it. AND FACILITIES. ®* .am 602/968 7989 1027 SOUTH RURAL ROAD TEMPE; A R IZ O N A 85281 * 8 9 95 [regular price $109.95] & U l4 0 4 tC ll A ’ Now from Texas Instruments . . . The SR-52 — With SR-52 magnetic cards you solve lengthy dr repetitive calculations in seconds. Locatoti on thè Southwest corner of 33rd Street and Shea Blvd. »249“ Fsaturisg; A m wiiqus concspt in discottisqiiss for sophisadiriti. P lifing music ter n tr y mood. dancing, listeaing and ramambariag. « sa aajay tha eaaktail haars at “Mas Matty’s Affla” «tiara «a arcata a sedata atmoipiiere et intimaey and atagaaea «ritti music aspaciatty efcesea te anhaaee year mood. * MONDAY-THURSOAY Spiti-lom FRIDAY 4pm-lernt SATURDAY-SUNDAY 7pm-lom [regular price $299.95] November 9-1% While Supply Lasts DISCO DANCING 8pm*locn CjvTH'-0 -\ 0B'NK' ° t T 1 ' DreS^ ^ U T U ^ ---- - U N IV E R S ITY BOOKSTORE 'M M f t ft. «■y ew mmpmmmmm m iPl November 10, 1976 State Press Page 17 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ARTS Northwestern University. Each day’s events start at 9:30 a.m. Student arid professional solo recitals and perform ances are scheduled along with s a x o p h o n e quartet MOVIES Nov. 12 in the MU Ren­ programs. Registration for The MU Movie House dezvous Lounge. presents the last showing of A concert Nov. 12 given the e n tire symposium, “American Graffiti” at 7 and by the ASU Jazz Ensemble I including the Jazz Ensemble 9:30 tonight. “Love and will featu re local jazz program Nov. 12, is $3 for Death” will be shown at 7 saxophonist Tony Morell at nonmembers and $2 for and 9:30 p.m. Nov. 12-13. an 8 p.m. show in the ASU members of the congress. “Three Sisters” will run Music Theatre. The Allan Chase Sextet, Nov. 16-17 at 6:30 and 9:30 The Kingston Trio, Dave Hanson Trio and Dave p.m. showings. presented by the Greater Rennet Septet will give a *The ASU Cultural Affairs, Phoenix Chapter of the ASU concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 16 in Board will present “King of Alumni Association, will the ASU Music Theatre. Hearts” at Neeb Hall at 7, 9 give a concert at 8 p.m. DANCE and 11 p.m. showings Nov. Nov. 12 at Gammage as part Canada’s Royal Winnipeg 12. “Special Section” will be of Homecoming festivities. Ballet, directed by Arnold shown for free at 7 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the Spohr,, will come to Gam­ Nov. 13. A special showing Gammage box office and all mage for 8 p.m. p e r­ Select-A-Seat formances *Nov. 10-11. of “Woodstock” will begin at Diamond’s 10 p.m. Nov. 13. “Arthur outlets. Proceeds will Tickets are on sale at the th e alumni Gammage box office and Rubinstein — Love of Life” benefit will show in Neeb Hall at 7 scholarship fund. Diamond’s Select-A-Seat The Arizona Symposium outlets. p.m. Nov. 14 along with “Carnegie Hall” (free) at of the World Saxophone Congress meets Nov. 12-13 8:30 p.m. THEATRE “Calderon Out of Con­ All tickets for Neeb Hall in the ASU Music Theatre. and the MU Movie House Highlights of the’ two-day text,” produced by Vera are $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 event include an 8 p.m. Marie Badertscher, will be without. Four tickets may concert Nov. 12 by the ASU presented at 8 p.m. per­ be purchased on one ID Jazz Ensemble I and a formances Nov. 11-14 in the card. There are no refunds recital at 3 p.m. Nov. 13 by Lyceum Theatre. Tickets, Hem ke, a priced at $1,50, are on sale or exchanges on movie Frederick professor of saxophone at atfthe Lyceum box office. tickets. E N T E R T A IN M E N T The Valley Art Theatre will present “One Flew Over the.Cuckoo’s Nest” and “The Ruling Class” Nov. 10-16. For information and show times call 967-6664. The last ip a series of four German opera films will be shown for free at 8 p.m. Nov. 15 in the ASU Music Theatre. Cut out for Jorge Motel Guitarist CAMPUS CONCERTS The A SU . * Symphony O rchestra season will . feature a chamber orchestra concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 10, free, in the ASU Music Theatre. - / The Ted Goddard Septet will give a concert at 7 p.m. for the Jazz Forum Nov. 10 in the MU Rendezvous Lounge, room 301. The T erry Williams Septet will jam at 3:30 p.m. T h e season you’ve been w aiting fo r impressive, formidable technique." 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 16. Bring this coupon and $2.00 along with your student ID to the Center 45 minutes prior to show time. All seats subject to prior sale." T , SCOTTSDALC C€NT€RFOR TH€ ARTS ¡1 7383 Scottsdale Mall Phone 994-23Ô1 V Lonnegan's Presents This. W ed. and Thurs., th e fashion th a t gives it character. playing with the band, > Clarinetist JERRY JEROME B IL T M O R E F A S H IO N P A R K D on't miss this great musician w ho ^ ‘V:' 1■V-.' ' s f /. ■ j has played with Benny Goodman, 4> fa ll r e t u r n s t o _ G lenn Miller, and many others. 2 4 th Street & Camelback ARRIVE EARLY FOR OUR DRINK SPECIAL: for a glass of beer beforCì? p.m. entertainm ent starts at 8 p.m. f The Broadway • I. Magnin & Company • Saks Fifth Avenue • Elizabeth Arden • Beaton's Carriage House • Chandler's Shoes • Doubleday Book Shop • Ennio Tassoni (cuStdfh tailor) • Faiifasia (fashions) • Cittings (photography) • Gold Key o f Phoenix (gifts) • Grünewald & Adams Jewelers • Hatmy's (efotliiers) • Johnston & Murphy Shop (men's shoes) • Kay Baden Decorators • Lilly Pulitzer o f Phoenix • Merry Simmons , 7 Fashions for Children •‘Mtlls-Touche Ladies' • Mills-Touche Men's • Roger's Saddleback Inn • Valley Nqtioyal Bank • ' Village Brownstone (fashions) • Warner's Extra-Ordinary Page 18 State Press November 10, 1976 Polish Symphony at Gammage fa ir y The Polish National Radio S y m phony O rc h e s tra (PNRSO) gave an enlightening performance of works by’ Moniuszko, Schumann, Beethoven and Ravel at its Gammage concert last week. The performance was conducted by Jerzy Maksymiuk. The concert began with an overture, “The Fairy T ale,” by r Stanislaw Moniuszko. Moniuszko was the most famous 19th century' Polish composer after Choplin. Judging by the sound of the work, he was far below Chopin’s capabilities in composition. The overture gave the musicians a chance to warm up, tune up, and balance oft in the almost deserted Gammage Auditorium. The overture was well received anyway. Schumann’s Concerto in A minor for Cello & Orchestra, Op. 129 was next on the . PNRSO’s agenda. The cello soloist was.™,~. Roman Jablonski. The concerto is very short — all three movements (Nicht / Zu Schnell, Lang sam, and Sehr labhaft) are perform ed without a pause. IT SOUNDED as though Jablonski was having dif­ ficulty earlier in the con- certo with the intonation of several of his attacks. As he advanced further in the work Jablonski’s intonation improved g reatly . Thé cellist and orchestra seemed to convey a dark wellbalanced German sound. As the work ended, the or­ chestra left the impression that this ensemble was not only good technically, but spemed ' to care about mastering the style of the music. AFTER INTERMISSION the orchestra gave its peak performance, -Beethoven’s Symphony No. 4 in*B flat major, Op. 60. This work is one of Beethoven’s happiest symphonies. Not a great deal is known of it and it is generally not performed often. This composition gave the orchestra a chance to show how its strings and woodwinds sounded. They were well balanced and in tune. The woodwind solos were excellent. The solo french horn was the only exception. Its growlly vibrato tone took away what the rest of the orchestra was trying to sound like. ; FOR THE finale, the orchestra chose “Alborado del Gracioso” by Maurice Ravel. Considered by many as one of the most difficult Ravel orchestral pieces, it is full of complex Spanish rhythms. The woodwinds sounded tired out, but with the help of the brass they carried it through .<•to the end, where a standing ovation met them. The Polish N ational Radio Symphony Orchestra did an excellent job. —Craig Ferguson TYPEWRITER BROKEN? ST U D EN T BO O K CENTER] now offers complete service facilities for repairs on all makes of Typewriters, Adding Machines & Mechanical Calculators. Fast service at reasonable prices. Normally 24 hour Service with this coupon AH Work Fully Guaranteed BU Y ONE, GET O N E FREE Present this coupon and racaiva one FREE lap of driving when you purchaee one lap at the regular price of $1.00. Valid driver's license required. Unit 1 coupon per parson, per vWt. Offer expires January31,1977. |H 1616 North Hayden Road Tampa, Arizona 85281 (602)949-7265 (602) 949-7265 r S f ild e n U J*B ook? 704 S. College 4 . Avenue V je n te r ’ 966-6226 One block North of ASU (next door to Big Surf) HO A R E W HAT A R E T H EY < P EO P LE? D O IN G ? JM * *7 ■FBI ib S S K lfJ li - *— Actually, they’re posing for this picture, but since tjiat didn’t take very long, they had to find something else to do — so they all enrolled In Army ROTC at Arizona State University. No guarantee (hat you will get in a picture like this, but Army ROTC can guarantee you a job starting at better than $11,000 a year when you graduate. R oom 240 O ld M ain, 9 6 5 -3318 ' « November 10, 1976 State Press Page 19 Phoenix use tax could lessen outside-city shopping im pact Phoenix residents cannot completely escape the new one per cent hike in the city’s sales tax by buying items outside the city, said a Phoenix auditor. ‘‘Initially sales will gravitate to other areas, but eventually th is will disappear when residents find out they’re going to be taxed anyway through* the use tax,” said Jim Burns. The use-tax law, passed by the Phoenix City Council to help balance the city budget, stipulates that any resid en t who makes a purchase for more than $200 must pay the one per cent tax increase. More about Food thieves ’■_ The sales tax on nonfood expect an influx of buyers items is two per cent. “The city will be able to determine where Phoenix residents purchase new cars from their motor vehicle applications for example. It will be a function *of the Phoenix Treasury and Collection Department to determine who will be assessed,” Burns said. John G. Holyoke, license and sales tax administrator for' Tempe, said he did dot from Phoenix. The new tax is on nonfood items. A Phoenix shopper who buys $40 worth of nonfood items in another city will only save 40 cents, Holyoke said. “It Won’t be to the shopper’s benefit to travel farther just for that little savings. It’s ju st going to be a darn nuisance for the grocery stores to separate the items,” he said. S&wiotica. »all brand Blue O yster Cult Incredible Laser Light Show! SPECIAL GUESTS Bob Seger n a m e s t e r e o e q u ip m e n t 1 5 % ABOVE COST And the Silver Bullet Band SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 - 8 PM 60 OO O O O 00 © b n ta cti ANDREW GALVIN STEREO BROKER Phone 966-1321, Tempe C IV IC P L A Z A E X H IB IT IO N H A L L - P H O EN IX General admission tickets, $5.50 advance, available at all Diamond Select-a-Seat outlets and the Civic Plaza Box Office. continued from page 6 culprits are usually courteous and pay on the spot. But she said one man “didn’t want to pay for a cup of coffee and he poured it on me.” Morris said she thought the number of people trying to steal food has decreased this year. Gentry, however, disagreed. “Anytime you leave anything unchecked like that, it just, gets worse. It’s just like a chain reaction,” he said, . Increased prices Prices in the Hub have been raised because of t h e t h e f t s , h o said. “We only have one relief ■ we have to charge everyone for the few who- are doing it,” said Gentry. He said he had no estimates on how much food the Hub loses because of theft. No records are kept because no one is punished. Trudy Thomas, MU director, agreed the problem is “getting increasingly difficult.” “We have not taken any specific action,, but we have talked about what we might do. In the form of security, it would be very costly,” Thomas said. 1She said the only definite plans have been to post signs in theHub reminding people not to take food.' She admitted this procedure might riot be effective. W h a t e v e ry You’ll find it in this month’s OUI. young man Starting with our cover girl, Lenka, this # A |i month’s big holiday issue gives you more of what you buy OUI for. Par example: the low-dbwn on Biorhythm s as an aid to making out. Brian • I P i p i W ilson on life with the high-flying Beach Boys. A bhie Hoffman on life With the lo w in g Loch Ness monster. Our pulchritudinous 1977 D a teb o o k pull out calendar. And just in case you have too much Scotch, slip on a Banana peel and suffer W hiplash—you’ll find this month’s OUI makes you an instant expert on all three subjects while you’re recuping in the hospital. You’ll also meet Margo S t. James, the streetwalker’s George Meany. And learn all the latest trends in the Opium Trade since the liberation of Laos, Cambodia | and South Vietnam. December OUI then salutes the coming of King Kong // with, a survey of S ex in Sci-Fi Films over the years. And, of course, there’s more. There always is in OUI. Take our center-spread lady, Ava Cadell. More, more. December OUI. It’s where you want to be for the holidays. And it’s at your newsstand now. a C h r is tm a s DECEMBER GRADS in VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Math Nursing A griculture « SIGN-UP THIS WEEK FOR Nov. 15-19 INTERVIEWS Placement O ffice INTOTKW ED? M UD&SSAND BEACH BOVS A x cfC M o rm A K «•W *m «Um Ä3ii* KV«WKHt mssM woummm. sass?s,m m atoms #106 sfxm (965 71 73) svMovmSi nme turns m is ) PEACE GCRRS B&SM&äiSäSW WÊÉii JSJ » • I Page 20 State Press November 10, 1976 DOOHESBUKY by G arry Trudeau jo m b , youw e u ,, i WERE SUPPOSED COULDNTBETO BBCMCHIN6 W YE YOUR. UPON A UTTLE REFRIGERAIORl sleep, n o t ou t a ll youh ad BUYING 6RD- WAST.V.OWNERS CERES! I AND DP.PEPPER! WHICH I LOVE! NONETHELESS, W S IS WITHOUT THANK. QUESTION THE YOU,RICK. BESTDINNER I'V E HAD A LL ^FALL! I Legislative candidate's spouse disputes nun's title on ballot TUCSON (AP) - Chester the election of Democrat Monplaisir wants election Clare Dunn, a Roman re su lts in Legislative Catholic nun who used the District 13 voided because title “Sister” on the ballot. Monplaisir’s wife, Maria, he says his wife’s opponent used an occupational title to lost to Dunn in the Nov. 2 election. win. Monplaisir contended that M onplaisir asked the only names and party af­ Pima County Bureau of filiation are allowed, on Elections Monday to nullify ballots, and charged that v oters w ere influenced unduly by Rep. Dunn’s religious title since abortion was a campaign issue. County elections officials said they had nd jurisdic­ tion, and state officials said the law is unclear and would have to be clarified in court. Monplaisir ' said he is unwilling to file suit. 'Lampoon' editor to speak Tuesday DM PRETTY GOODAT BREAK­ FAST, TOO. at Neeb Hall ■ Chuck Manqione and J Esther Satterfield and the © Sean Kelly, a senior editor of National Lampoon magazine will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Neeb Hall. Chuck M an g io n e Q u a rte t The lecture, sponsored by the Associated Students Special Events Board, is free. C'MON, G/NÑY, IT S ' BEEN A LON6NI6HT. \ LET'S 6ETOUT f OFHERE.. BEUEVEME, CLYDE,UPLOVE TO. BUTTHESE EXPENDITURE REPORTSHAVE WHY DON'TYOU CALL BLONDIE 70 HELP YOU?SHE SHOULD BE UP ycau BY NOW. aono Kelly has been a staffer at the Lampoon since 1972. His most famous contribution to th e m agazine was the comedy sa tire , “ Lem­ m ings,’’ for which he received the 1973 ASCAP songwriter’s award and a Grammy nomination. At Scottsdale Center for the Arts Two Performances Sunday, November 14, 1976 7 b.m., 9:30 p.m. tickets $5, $6 oh Sale at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts 994-2381 also at all Select-A-Seat locations °IÏÜeùKaA FiA TURING to m Skiba Two For One appearing Fri.-Sat. — 9 p.m. -1 a.m. H appy H our M o n d a y Nite Football ,h" . : Bud/Coors 40c Well Drinks 75b H o u rs: Sun. 4-10 Mon.-Thurs. 5-11 Fri. - Sat. 6-1 2152 E. Broadway, Tempe Mon. - Fri., 2:30^6:30 D inner Specials Sun, - Fri. $3.25-$4.25 Open5 p.m. when Home Football Games Are Played. 968-7897 ; SBW!?SflW! Friday, Nov. 19 at 8 pm University A ctivities Center Tickets $5.50, $6.50 & $7.50 Available at Gam mage Box Office and all Select-A-Seat outlets. Max 4 tickets per person November 10, 1976 State Press Page 21 TODAY The activities and services of the ASU Survey and Research Laboratory will be described by Dr. Morris Axelrod, lab director, at 3:40 p.m. in the College of Nursing, room 101. Films of past Christmas European ski trips will be shown at 8 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Interested persons Invited. Criminal justice majors interested in working with Associated Students are encouraged to attend a meeting at 3 p.m. in the MU Yavapai4 Room. Representatives from the criminal justice department will be selected to serve on the ASASU First Council. Multi-Minority Psychology Institute will dis­ cuss ways to assist minority students enrolled in psychology courses at 2:30 p.m. in the Psychology Building, room B-245. Community projects also will be explored. Eve%one is invited. 4SU Rodeo Club will plan for the upcoming Cobtrage rodeo at 7:30 p.m. in the Agricul­ ture Building, room 250. Snow Devils Ski Club conducts a final sign­ up for its Utah trip at 7:30 p.m. at Varsity Inn,' 801 E. Apache Blvd. Tee shirt distribution and equipment demonstration will be included. FRIDAY Dr. Bill Stock of the University Testing Service will speak on the multivariance statistical package at 3:40 p.m. in the College of Nursing, room 101. Dr. O. Hutzinger, from the Division of Environmental Chemistry, University of Am­ sterdam, will speak on “Environmental Chemistry in the Netherlands*’ at 3:30 p.m. in the Physical Sciences building, room B-100. Sponsored by the chemistry department. Hillel will serve good food and good music from 3-5 p.m. at Baker Center, 213 E. University Drive. SUNDAY Photographs by Bill Walton of Prescott will be on display in Northlight Gallery. A recep­ tion for Walton is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday. Sun Devil Band will present a variety show at 1 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium, room 301. Student$ International Meditation Society will hear a guest speaker at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pjnal Room. SERVICES -11=00 SIM M Y MORNINGS BIBLE STUDIES - (. 30 THURSDAY P.M. youare Taper availableexclusivelyon MCAHecofdi| “LOVE and DEATH” A JACK ROLLINS-' CHARLES W. J0FFE PRODUCTION ' • Picó;.'.,: tiy CHARLES H.JOFFE w»it«n agp Directed by WOODY ALIEN AM ERICAN GRAFFITI LOVE AND DEATH TONIGHT 7 and 9:30 PM $1.00 with ASU tD — $1.50 without [or WAR AND PEACE AS TRANSLATED BY WOODY ALLEN] FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7 :0 0 -9 :0 0 -1 1 :00 PM MU MOVIE HOUSE Presented by MU Film Committee -4 ■ §alu . IW I MW: ’Ï " li Í ; Page 22 State Prqss November 10, 1976 H erbie M ann dispels m ediocre im age at concert Never before had I approached a concert with such wavering enthusiasm. Herbie Mann has been a leading figure in the highly eclectic jazz domainlfor more than a decade. Mann has explored different directions for his flute, from Brazilian influences to the current reggae craze. But of late, Mann’s albums have shown a mediocre musical styling. He has grown ad uncompassionate distance from his music — a bout with mediocrity some feel has threatened his career. But Saturday night at the Celebrity Theatre, Mann dispelled any rumors of boredom in his music. With an excellent band behind him and his own stylishness grabbing the crowd, Mann and company provided more than twfo hours of highly enjoyable music. Throughout the show, Mann was smart enough to sit back and give his talented band room to move. Will Lee on bass, Albert Lee on guitar, Rick Marotta on drums, Pat Rebillot on keyboards and Armen Halburian on various percussion Law dean says CIA, FBI need external audit An independent investigative authority is needed to audit the activities of U.S. intelligence agencies, the dean of the College of Law said Tuesday. Dr. Ernest Gellhorn said the FBI, the CIA and other in­ telligence services have abused their powers in past decades, and .recent efforts to curb these abuses have been inadequate. He made his remarks to the Scottsdale Bar Association. “W.hat is needed, rather, is an independent authority with investigative powers and a permanent staff to audit the activities of our intelligence agencies,” Gellhorn said. “Until such a unit is created we cannot be assured that our rights as well as our secrets 'are protected.” Gellhorn said he could find “a t . least six distinct types” of power abuse which led to the recent ' crisis concerning activities of intelligence agencies. Perhaps the worst of all, he said, “were the harassment tactics used by agencies to disrupt and otherwise interfere with .the activities of individuals and groups being spied upon.” Other abuses he identified included: —Use of informers to spy on political dissidents and political opponents. —Widespread maintenance of files beyond legitim ate in­ telligence needs. —Unauthorized entries in violation of state and local law. —Mail opening by the CIA — often for the FBI and by the U.S. Army in Europe. ... —Warrantless electronic sur­ veillance, or wiretapping. Gellhorn said he was not satisfied with agency, ex­ planations that they were acting to protect national security. instruments, composed the Family of Mann. The evening began with a hot, up-tempo number that quickly set the tone for the evening. All members were giving quick solos to warm up, and the talent of the band was immediately recognizable. Donovan’s “Mellow Yellow” and Paul McCartney’s “You Never Give Me Your Love” moved Mann and company toward some melodic - arrangements, enabling Mann to soar on flute. Stevie Wonder’s “Bird of Beauty” again let Mann golo along with Rebillot, whose highly original style was a refreshing change from most of the keyboard players that venture onto the Celebrity stage. Mann and company constantly shifted the musical colors of the show. One moment they would be drifting easily into a soft, number, the next moment, usually' behind the fiery guitar of Albert Lee, they would jump into a warming Latin beat or just some good old-fashioned jazz. SK I TELLU RID E 3 Days - 3 Nights for $85°° Includes L ift, Transportation and Hotel A ccom odations Jan. 2 thru Jan. 5 Sign up before Nov. 20 deadline. Gill 968-7504 for info Albert Lee was spectacular all night, often times budding his guitar runs slowly and methodically, capturing the audience and taking it with him to his final break. More than once the intensity of the licks caused the crowd to break out applauding before the ride was over. Sessionman Will Lee provided a different approach to one of his solos, using his foot on the bass drum pedal to propel his bass solo. Halburian added his various per­ cussion, from bell-tree to triangles, and Marotta was in­ credibly funky all night. Mann joked during the show he would like to do all of his concerts in the Celebrity Theatre. Let’s hope it is not a j°ke* — Dan Winkel JlllllllllllllllllllllllfiuilllHIillllllllllilH'llllllllllllllllliHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilliyg 111 E. University | Tower Center Behind Baskln-Robblns | The “IN SPOT ” | fo r Guys 6; Gals. § te a M Letns I f » » 1 Y*" I Custom 1 Skirts 1 O ts) And our ever popular1 Re­ cycled Denim Jeans at 4.99 and C utoffs: at 2.49 W ester* i S h ifts n Mon.-Sat. 10-6 | “W e D is c o u n t E v e r y th in g % 966-7083 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiNim S ta te P re ss N e w s 965-2292 Put Carlo Rossi in the line-up* N e w Carlo Rossi Light Chianti has joined the best team in w ines. So the next tim e you’re choosing up sides put it on your team too. It’s a light, easy wine you’d expect to pay a w hole lot more for. So take a time-out and try new Carlo Rossi Light Chianti. Carlo Rossi cares. Chablis, Pink Chablis, Vin Rose, Rhine, Burgundy, Light Chianti and Sangria. HiteSalt Cellar? 550 N. HAYDEN ROAD SCOTTSDALE 947 -1 963 ENTERTAINMENT 'THE AUSTIN SOUND' Thurs, - Fri. - Sat. 8:30 to Closing HAPPY HOUR 10:30 to Closing arlo Rossi Vineyards, Modesto, Stanislaus C ounty, Cahlornia. t ine C a lifo rn ia Wines ü ttÜ Ü I KMMwa fm M WlWIttÉlrtilttfti »fr November 10, 1976 State Press Page ■>’ ;; / / - __ : V. . ' . : . " “ •••:' v Tf^e Wizard / of Odds • v _ • _. ; , - -./• >; . - College Football Week No. 10: Games of November 13,1976 Possible Upset* WINNER----. LOSER — SPREAD ■ARIZONA STATE UTAH 21 ARIZONA COLORADO STATE 12 ARMY . AUBURN 15 ARMY * COLGATE 14 GEORGIA AUBURN 15 ARKANSAS ‘ TEXAS A & M 4 BOSTON COLLEGE SYRACUSE 11 CINCINNATI OHIO UNIVERSITY 13 COLORADO KANSAS 13 CALIFORNIA WASHINGtON STATE 14 YALE ‘ HARVARD 5 BROWN COLUMBIA 24 OKLAHOMA STATE KANSAS STATE 17 MEMPHIS STATE LOUISVILLE 17 VANDERBILf AIR FORCE 17 PENN STATE ‘ MIAMI (F) 6 MARYLAND CLEMSON 18 MICHIGAN ILLINOIS 29 OHIO STATE MINNESOTA 16 OKLAHOMA ‘ MISSOURI 5 MICHIGAN STATE NORTHWESTERN 15 NORTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA 22 TEXAS TECH SO. METHODIST 17 NOTRE DAME ‘ ALABAMA 5 UCLA * • OREGON STATE 23 STANFORD OREGON 9 PITTSBURGH WEST VIRGINIA 24 SAN JOSE STATE PACIFIC 16 DUKE ‘ NO. CAROLINA ST. 7 FLORIDA KENTUCKY p. 17 NEBRASKA IOWA STATE . 10 IOWA PURDUE 7 BAYLOR RICE 14 SO. CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON 18 TENNESSEE ‘ MISSISSIPPI 3 WYOMING UTEP (EL PASO) 19 TEXAS TEXAS CHRISTIAN 32 SOUTH CAROLINA 16 WAKE FOREST SAN DIEGO STATE UTAH STATE . 13 DARTMOUTH ‘ PRINCETON 7 BRIGHAM YOUNG ‘ NEW MEXICO 8 W is c o n s in INDIANA 7 RUTGERS 10 TULANE GEORGIA TECH 1 11 NAVY 3 MISSISSIPPI STATE ‘ LOUISIANA STATE Rugby anyone? (Top) A member of the Tempe Rugby Club makes a John Jefferson-like catch in a game with the ASU rugby club Saturday after­ noon. (Right) An ASU rugger has a pained expression after a rough play. (Left) Everyone scram­ bles for a fumble — except one ASU , player, who is scrambling to get loose from the grasp of a Tempe rugger. Photo by Bilan Dnk» Page 24 State Press November 10, 1976 The ball was headed his way, but this is one catch John Jefferson wasn’t able to make in action against Air Force. F&G TIRE CO. INC. 1802 E. WASHINGTON * 253-5856 COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE NEW USED & RE-CAP TIRES HEADQUARTERS OF LOW RIDERS WHITEWALLS BUFFED * FREE BALANCING * FOR STUDENTS WITH TIRE PURCHASE WE ALSO RENT •U-HÀUL TRAILERS Photo by Maído Proute Homecoming Rumor untrue th a t Utah w ins only once every 2,000 years HAPPY H O U R Friday, Nov. 12 3-5 PM - Good Food ' - Good Music - Good People By George McCaskey There’s absolutely no homecoming for the Devils, be held just east of the truth to the rumor that A pep rally and bonfire will stadium at 7 p.m. Friday. Utah’s laSt football win occurred around the time of the birth of Christ. It just Why settle for a job when you can choose a career? You may seems that way. Actually, the team won qualify for a challenging profession as a last week, upsetting New LAWYER’S ASSISTANT Mexico 34-31 to push its A limited number of applications are still being accepted 1976 record to 2-6. Last year For more information write: the Utes were 1-10. The year before they were 1-10. COLLEGE GRADUATES And there’s no trutji to the rumor that Utah’s next win will occur around the time of the Second Coming. Tn fact, it won’t even take a miracle for the Utes to pick up one of their rare wins Saturday night against A^U in Sun Devil Stadium. The Sun Devils, also 2-6, have been having problems of their own this season. In ju ries, inexperience, apathy and just plain bad luck have all combined to assure Frank Kush’s team of its first losing season in 23 years." What caused the losing season? “If. it was any one thing, we could fix it,” said Kush. “But it’s been the culmination of a lot of things, tangible and in­ tangible. I t ’s been a nightmare, and all we can do is battle from week to week and hope things improve.” The biggest battle for Kush and his coaching staff may be getting their players excited about playing a team like Utah when they know that a losing season is a certainty and only three games remain. Once again the Devils face a competent quarterback in U tah’s Dan Hagemann. Hagemann was given the job when highly regarded QB Pat Degnan was injured in the first game. Degnan since has recovered, but hasn’t returned. Hagemann passed for 313 yards and ran for another 76 last weekend against the Lobos. He ranks fourth nationally in total offense. S a tu rd a y ’s game is C o m e & h a v e s o m e c h e e r w ith us The Paralqg?! Institute HILLEL 3201 N. 16th St. Phoenix Suite 11, Dept. C. Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 or Call (602) 277-4877 or 264-2218. 213 E. University • Baker Center No Charge! yMlftlMlliniWlllil»HnillllllllllllllH»llllHIIHIHIIIIIIIIH»IIHHIIHIIIIHIIIHIIII»IIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII»IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIimilHMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIimillllllllimiWnra| IGAS ■5iilllliiiHlllllllllMllllllHiniiMHllllliillMiiiiiliwilnil»nilllll»nmnniliiiiiiiiiiinwiini»iiinniimniBininiiniiiiiiniiiiniiniiiiiminniiiiiiiiniiiinimninMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiinHiiiniiiiinii November 10, 1976 State Press Page 25 The Quidnunc Yesterday’s questions— Q: Who Was the . first baseball player to win the most valuable player award in both major leagues? A: Frank Robinson. He was MVP with the Cincinnati Reds of the National League in 1961, and again with the Orioles in 1966 ftimoi whetr^he won the Triple Crown Q: Who was the first National Basketball Association player to score more than 15,000 points in his career? A: Dolph Schayes. ALL YOU CAN EAT only pancho* COUPON SPBMAL ÎPANCHIT0 DINNERtao n ly • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK c h o ic e o f 2 2 TACOS Air Force’s Dave Ziebert is swarmed on by three Devil defenders the second half of Saturday’s game. The Devils weren’t able to tackle the Falcon quarterback often enough to stop him from two touchdowns. Pokes head for El Paso The Wyoming Cowboys gallop into the Armpit of the West, El Paso, Saturday to play thè UTEP Miners. The Pokes should breeze by the Miners and assure themselves of the chance to host the Fiesta Bowi. In other action, BYU travels to New Mexico and Cougar quarterback Gifford Nielson will be on the field with his batterpowered throwing arm hoping to have his fifth consecutive 300plus yard game. Arizona will host Colorado State. The Cats are hoping that after this week’s game the cannon which signals the end of the games in Tucson will go off with out causing any injuries. When the cannon went off last week four people were injured, one seriously. ASU will host Utah in the Devils’ homecoming game. This game will be preceded by a multitude of activities including a bonfire, a pep rally, flower sales and a plug for ASU by KTAR-tv weatherman Dewey Hopper. Pick 'em champs miss two each W.M. Mills is the winner of last week’s Pick ’em Contest. Bill Crabb was second. Each missed two games but Mills had Air Force picked in the tie-breaker. . . • _____ DEMETRA'S KITCHEN Greek Restaurant 10% Student Discount On All Dinners Greek C ooking Lessons Right In DEMETRA’S KITCHEN . m e n c h il a d a s S î u s w m I . 11 AM TO 9 PM t• TIL 10 PM - FRI. & SAT. m in S cottsdale a t Af m COUPON i Offer expires Wednesday, L0SARC0S M A LL i SCOTTSDALE ROAD - J AT MCDOWELL ASU HOMECOMING 1976 DEVIL'S HOEDOWN Get involved in "W hat's Happening!" Competition and Booths at Legend City: Sunday, November 14. starting at 3:00 P.M. Golfing is Paddlebogt Racing ★ Canoe Racing if Kayak Racing PLUS! Pie Eating and Beer Sipping (50c entry here, but goes tow ards future ASASU Day Care Center) PUT UP YOUR OWN BOOTH AT LEGEND CITY! MAKE SOME MONEY FOR YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION • Purchase tickets at the gate or in ASA$U offices at MU 208 J. • Deadline for booths is 3 p.m., Friday, Nov. 12 — for more info call 965-3161 FOR INFORMATION CALL: 244-1914 2334 E. McDowell S P E C IA L S • Ticket prices are: •' $3.50i for admission - , all rides and shows . iv . $1.00 admission only 25* dance admission (pay inside Park) 9 X 1 2 used rugs — $7.50 All Sizes in Stock CARPET H OU SE 1516 E. Van Buran, Phx. STREET DANCE BEGINS AT 8:00 P.M .!!! » ■M M Page 26 State Press November 10, 1976 ASUwom en ¡Classified m eet SIU gymnasts I Start The women's gymnastics team opens its season Saturday in a four-way meet at Southern Illinois University which will include four of the nation’s top ★ Announcements six teams. ASU was sixth in the nation STUDENTS OF objectivism: A taped nine last year and SIU was fourth. lecture course on “ inflation and price by Dr. George Reisman w ill Southwest Mississippi and Cal controls," begin Friday, Nov. 12. For details, contact State - Fullerton placed second Dennis Wilson at 956-7678. 11/10 and third respectively. “I think this will be a good warm-up meet for the rest of the ★ PersonaI season. It will give us a chance to FLYING TO Albuquerque over Thanks­ see how the top teams have giving. Leave Nov. 23, 2 p.m., return Nov. progressed since last year,” said 281 p.m. $35 per person. After 3 p.m. Call 11/16 Yvonne Sandmier, last year’s Brad 275-7744. team captain and one of six TO M.H. Congratulations on the loss of 11/10 women making the trip this time. Tonnage. K:Y.P. Only six women will be making the trip, Sandmier said, because ★ Lost/Found “We can only take six allNov. 1. Male all white Shepard rounders. We need six scores in LOST: Huskey tall named Jake. Call any time. each ev en t. Some of our Reward. 945-1213. . 11/10 specialists are being left home.” 5 MONTH OLD Springer Spaniel, female, The team Will be competing in brown and white. Reward offered if found. four events: uneven parallel We love her. Please call 968-5367. 11/10 bars, balance beam, vaulting and LOST, much loved Golden Retriever. floor exercise. to “ Karma." Small with white T m excited, we’ve never had Answers macramè collar. Reward. Call 967-3270. a meet this early before. Having 11/10 this meet has made us get our . routines together earlier and LOST: FEMALE German Shepard. Black. Might h"ave green collar. Reward. 966-2637. we’re better prepared than 11/19 4 we’ve ever been at this point in the season,” Sandmier said. Besides Sandmier, the women ir Pets making the trip are Janette FREE 4 month old puppy to good home.. All Goewey, Pam Wenzel, Dawn shpts. Call 966-5087. 11/10 Romanihi, Laurie Anonsen and 6 MONTH OLD male Afghan Samoyed mix. Jerri Johnson. Has all shots, house broken. Needs good I m vu Here home. Call Greg, 949-1188. Texas-El Paso expected to win harrier contest ■§ •‘psl m .1 m m 1 st m m ■m ti ★ 11/30 Bicycles CHANGING HANDS and Womansplace bookstores now open Sundays noon to 5. Browsers welcome. 9 East 5th St., Tempe. 966-0203. AlsoM on. to Sat. 10-6. 11/12 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE, 105 w.p.m., $3.50 per hour, call between 7 and 11 a.m., 966-1290. 12/3 FLEA MARKET PRICES NOW! TYPING in my home. Fast accurate work w ith reasonable rates. NW Phoenix atfca. Nancy Bolding. 246-0467. 12/3 Clearance Sale on Good Second-Hand Clothes/ Drastic Price Cuts! R « M GENERAL STORE RURAL AT UNIVERSITY TYPING. Research papers, theses, publica­ tions, term papers. $1.50 per page. Margo Vassar. 947-4888. , 12/3 12/2 RESUMES. TYPING. IBM executive, in­ come tax. 266-0751. ■ 11/17 ★ ★ TUTORING Spanish, French, certified teacher, 968-2913, no answer, keep trying. 11/10 Instruction PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with stqcjent ID or this ad. 275-0010. MATHEMATICS TUTORING. Joy in under­ standing with help of experienced parttime prof. Individual or small groups. 838-4038. 11/10, ★ OFFICE EQUIPMENT We are servicing ASU's typewriters;. How about Your machine? For Sale REFRIGERATOR, 4.5 cu. ih. and desk, best offer. 966-4379. 11/10 THE MEXICAN Shirt Man Is Back! with new styles and more colors of shirts (for guys and gals), blouses, dresses and sweaters to choose from. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet. Saturday and Sunday, Space 371. Free personalized lucite key tag with $20 .purchase. 12/3 16’ HOQUE CAT arid trawler, .$1400. 838-1722. Includes racing gear. 11/10 Services ALL MAKES 12/2 discounts on service, rentals & purchases to students, faculty & staff. 2232 N.16th Street ¿52-3429 11/10 YOU AUTO LET STATE PRESS classified ads help you sell that car you no longer need. Call 965-7572. 195 cm. HEAD HRP skis with Look bindings. Nordica boots, 8 V2 medium. Call Greg, 949-1,188. 11/19 ’65 CHEVY Caprice, power, air, good condition. Owner 965-7361 or 966-7319. 11/18 FOR SUN DEVIL WATCHES Bicycle Rentals, Sales, Service. Gitane Gypsy Sport 10-Speeds, $119.95, Volkscycle and * Vista Bikes. 994-8350. V 12/3 ASU, Wildcats to square off in golf tourney NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 9678155. 12/3 The Arizona Women’s Collegiate Golf Tournament will be Friday and Saturday at Golden Hills Country Club in TYPING AT HOME, Scottsdale area, manu­ scripts, reports, etc., reasonable rates. 949-9207. 12/3" THESIS TYPIST_- experienced. Kav. 2528985;ifx. 45. ~ ■’. r 11 /16 DISSERTATIONS, Theses, business, Legal Papers, etc. Broad format experience, near ASU. Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 12/3 CAMPUS COORDINATORS for the Univer­ sity Key program. Dynamic, outgoing male and female to work closely with your own contemporaries in PR capacity. This is, really, the only kind of job to have while you’re in school. Introduce yourself! 968-’ 7453. 11/16 WANTED: Lead or bass guitar player to ■form acoustic trio. Must be able to harmonize. For more info call Bob, 966-9748. 11/16 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 — Write: Inter­ national Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca., 94704. 11/19 LIQUOR SALES CLERK, 20-25 hours weekly. Specializing in sale of fine wines and party planning. Applicant must be pleasant, well spoken, and well groomed. Must be able to stay for at least 1 'h years. Store in good area, NE Phoenix. Call 248-9615. 11/19 CASH FOR CHRISTMAS artists need help selling unique metal sculptures in the valley area, from local studios. Retail $10-$20, easy sale, full or part-time, good pay, call Sharon now, 243-3046 for inter­ view this week.. 11/10 HOTEL INDUSTRY is always in need of professional help in their service depart­ ment. 32 years personal experience in this lucrative field compiled in my book, w ill show you how to qualify and find work in any city. $3. to: Hotels, Box 10311, Phx., Az. 85064. 11/24 PRIVATE DUTY, mature RN’s, LPN’s, NA’s, for homes-hdtels, full or part-time, Nurses Central Registry, 2536 E. Indian School. 957-9031. 11/Í7 275-3453 Only 300 Manufactured MEDICAL LAB TECH. Registered helpful, background in „micro, hemo, etc. Salary, $600 plus. LNl of Tempe, 325 E. Southern. 968-7911. 11/10 $400 WEEKLY POSSIBLE! Clipping newspapers/stuffing envelopes. Proven pro-, gram. Guaranteed! Rush stamped selfaddressed envelope: Valley Service, P.O. Box 27986, Tempe, Az. 85282. .11/24 1 Ao O X1 / v^ rLlM J AIN K ivr/C 'C LA A BICYCLE ARENA Texas-El Paso hasn’t lost a cross country m eet since finishing third at the 1975 NCAA 1061 N. Mesa Dr., Mesa championships and doesn’t figure 969-8525 11 /1 0 to lose another for some time. The Miners are favorites to take the WAC Cross Country ir For Rent/Lease Championships at 11:00 a.m. 1 STORY apartment house has 1 bdrm., Saturday over the 10,000-meter furnished, walk ASU, Carport, laundry. Kiwanis Park course in Tempe. 968-5170. 11/10 UTEP, the defending NCAA 1 BDRM, furnished or unfurnished. Pool, champ, recently showed its capet, laundry. No pets. Near ASU. prowess by scoring a perfect 15 907-5378,838-3668. . , 12/3 points (finished 1-2-3-4-5) at the ATTN: FACULTY and staff. Deluxe 2 bdrm, USTFF Regionals in Denton, 2 bath, sound-conditioned Duplex. 1 mile Texas, without the defending ' east ASU. $210 monthly... Price does not include electricity. 273-7655, 967-0537. WAC champ James - Munyala *1 2 /3 who has been slowed after a busy season of running the steeple EXECUTIVE OFFICES, brand new building, chase where he is a two-time receptionist and answering service avail­ able. Ideal for the person who needs an NCAA champ. 12/3 The Harrier, a- national cross office away from home. 968-7479. country publication,' has rated UTEP firht and Track and Field ★ Typing News predicts UTEP will prevail IBM Correcting Selectric. Invisible at the NCAA this year over TYPING corrections. Experienced. Theses, re­ Washington State, Providence, sumes, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur, Oregon and Wisconsin. 254-7554. 12/3 Key individuals in the WAC meet appear to be the Kenyan' FAST, ACCURATE TYPING. Experienced with te rm ,papers, theses, manuscripts, duo from UTEP — Munyala and resumes. Reasonable rates. Call Ginny. Wilson Waigwa — the past two 839-3042°. \ 12/3, WAC winners. Munyala should EXPERIENCED TYPING in all phases, neat, be ready for the WAC meet and ■ fast, accurate, reasonable. Near ASU. Waigwa is a question mark. Mary, 949-5538. * 12/3 ASU is led by Ray Wicksell TERM PAPERS, etc., typed by professional and Mike Elder. secretary. $3.50 per hour. Call 833-5189 or ASU and UA will field both varsity and junior varsity teams. The Devils and the Cats will be the only universities in the tournament. The JV teams will compete against Mesa, Scotts­ dale, Phoenix and Glendale community colleges. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM pica. Ex­ cellent qualified work for graduate stu­ dents. East Phoenix. By appointment. 956-7983. 11/24 12/3 BUS DRIVER for Mount Carmel Schools. Male or female, pref. some experience, about 30 years old. 967-3425. 11/10 Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tempe, 966-1772. * * 12/3' CONTACT LENS wearers. Save on your hard and Softlens supplies. Send for free sample of your favorite solutioh. Enclose 25c fpr postage and handling. Price list w ill 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 for Carmen. 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 BUILD' YOUR OWN Solar Heater and Glenn’s Complete Bicycle Repair Manual are tw o of the many “ self-sufficiency" books available at.Changing Hands Book­ stores, 9 East 5th, in downtown Tempe. .. • 11/18 BIRTH WITHOUT VIOLENCE and prenatal Yoga are two of the "hatural childbirth” books available at Changing Hands Book­ store, 9 East 5th, in downtown Tempe. 11/16 NEW LEVI blue jeans, straight leg, washed once.pnd shrunk to 32w x 30I, 10 pair at $7.00 each. 959-5741. ' 11/16 15’, 1958 Travel Trailer, newly painted and carpeted, sleeps 5-6. Must see to appre­ ciate. Call 833-5399. 11/10 DON’T RENT, BUY! Save on taxes with lovely 2 bdrm townhouse. Fully carpeted last year, all appliances. Workshop and pool privileges. Cash to mortgage, or refinancing available. Near freeway. We financed our(cgllege education with this property, so can you. Call 966-1972 for information or appointment. 11/16 MONTH OLD f Q L sale. Smith-Gorona Cartridge Typewriter model 2100. Call 275-6765, any time. 11/23 10 TIRES — (2). C60V15, Goodyear Arriva. Good condition - only 11,000 miles. Will sacrifice in price. Retail*$105 apiece. Call Frank. 967-5716. 11/17 SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type. Good bo/id papier, carbon ribbon, grammar and spelljng corrected if desired. Call Jane 968-9828. Near te n n is courts. 12/3 Used furniture, antiques, desks, chests, lots of good stuff. Buy. sell, trade. STUDENT DISCOUNT Browse our new store at 317 S. Hayden, north of Minder Binders. -IBM SELECTRIC II, Correcting, Disserta­ tions, Theses. Term Papers. Rosemary Vance, Tempe. 967-9143. 1/19/77 BUTLER’S FURNITURE Phone968-6800 u,24 ★ ir Room mate W anted Travel EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student char­ ter flights year round. ISCA 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 90024. (213) 826-5669,826-0955. 12/3 SKI EUROPE FEMALE WANTED to share spacious 2 bdrm apartment, own room, close to ASU, shopping. $98, plus Vi electric and phone. C all967-6413. ‘ n /10 44 BDRM. House, own room, 3 miles to ASU, $75/mo. plus utilities, 946:2223. 11/16 ★ *789 M otorcycles 1973 HONDA 500-4. accessories. 838-8114. Dec. 1 9 - Jan. 3 Like new, with 11/18 Ski down fabulous powder slopes, dne week each: - . , CHERRY TRIUMPH 250. 3100 actual miles. Starts easily, runs great. Sacrifice. First $380. Call mornings, Bob, 963-1313. 11/16 KITZBUHEL, AUSTRIA (ALPS) and CANNAZEI, ITALY (DOLOMITES) 1973 HONDA 350CB. Once owned by Evil Kriievel! $450, Don, 966-8984. 11/10 16 days including air fare, transfers, hotels, meals, parties, sight seeing, lectures. 73 KAWASAKI, 350cc. (street), $300. ■Come by between 5 and 7 p.m. any day. Needs clutch cable ,and tune up to get running. 324 A N. 52nd St., Phx. 11/19 Film Preview, Pinal Room,' MU, Wednesday, Nov. 10,8 p.m. Contact: Dr. Jim Odenkirk P.E. Dept. ASU 965-3151 ir Autom obiles 1964 SCOUT 4x4, very clean, must sell for spring* tuition. $1000 or best offer. 9684232. 11/10 11/10 i r Help W anted COCKTAIL WAITRESSES wanted. Apply between 12 and 3 p.m., Mon. to Thurs., at Dooley’s, 1216aE. Apache. 11/17 ’73 MAZDA and 71 Impala for sale. Come and lopk, and take ypurpick. Call 936-6026, for info. 11/10 1971 TR6, $2795, 994-1974. % 11/10 7 3 MGB, 32,000 miles. Best offer. Call 967-6188. 11/18 76 MUSTANG II V-8, power steering, air, “ SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMMER Staff P o s i^ automatic. 993-0134. 11/23 tion w ith Acadernic Computing Services. This position w ill provide support to 1975 CHEVY LUV Mikado,'red, air, ex­ academic computer users. In particular, to cellent condition, low mileage, must see. provide computer consulting services and 956-3373. 11/16 perform systematic software testing and development of an academic support ’68 442. Good condition. $90 or best offer. package, and their associated documenta­ 838t2309. 11/10 tion. Other job functions include contri­ buting to department^ publications and ’68 MUSTANG, AT. AC, 289 V-8, high presenting "Short Courses" fo r computer country special. Excellent condition. users. Bachelor's degree required, Masters $1300. 833-8138. 969-5131. 11/10 preferred. Would like applicants to have at least one year experience on large-scale DAHLING! If you have a personal message computer w ith timesharing capabilities. you want to convey to the ASU community, Must have knowledge of Fortran and be a STATE PRESS classified ad wiM» get the familiar with timesharing languages. Apply lob.done Call 965-7572 through Arizona State University Personnel Department. Academic Service Bldg. Room 310." 11/10 m November 10, 1976 .State Press Page 27 Safety John Harris is silver lining Pick 'em Contest in cloud o f A-State losing streak Put an “X” by the team you think will win. If you think there will be a tie, put an“ X” by both teams. Clip the entry blank out of the paper and bring it to Stauffer Hall, room 137. Deadline for entries is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Winners will be announced in Tuesday’s edition. Prizes must be claimed at the State Press office by noon Wednesday. [Only one entry per person] □ Arizona State □ Utah □ Arizona □ Colorado State □ The Citadel □ William and Mary □ gsc □ Washington □ Texas Tech □ So. Methodist □ Navy □ Georgia Tech □ Maryland □ Clemson □ Illinois □ Michigan □ Florida □ Wyoming □ Kentucky □ UTEP □ Notre Dame □ Alabama By W alter Berry Arizona State's “Year to Make H istory,” its “ Season to Remember,” has turned into a stormy, disappointing y e a r, to forget. But, as every optimist knows, dark;clouds contain silver linings — and the Devils have found theirs in the form of safety John Harris. The 6-foot-2, 190-pound junior from Miami, Fla. has a knack for coming up with the clutch play, game after game. Cases in point are his 43 yardTD return of an interception in the California game, the 78-yard punt return vs. UNM three weeks ^ago, and his game-saving, goal-line tackle against Wyoming last year. While at Jackson High School, Harris earned virtually every football and baseball honor possible — all-city, sta te , county, conference, All-Southern and All-American. By his junior year, college recruiters had worn a path to his doorstep, hoping to secure his talents. $ But Harris had an idea of his own in mind. “I wanted to go to a school that not only had a good football team, but a solid baseball program as well,” he said. “ASU is as good, if not better, than any other college in the country when you consider both sports.” Ironically, Harris didn't even play a safety position until the final few games of his high school career. “I was primarily a line­ backer and defensive end up until my senior year,” he recalled. “In my last two games, we played teams known for their passing attack,, and I was switched to safety. After the season, I sent some films to coach Kush, one of which had shots of me playing safety.” “Coach (Al) Tenera, who left □ Iowa State □ Nebraska □ Stanford □ Oregon □ Air Force □ Vanderbilt □ BYU □ New Mexico KEG 15'/2 Gal. □ Princeton OLV $23.00 COORS, BUD, SCHLITZ $25.00 '□ Dartmouth . ,Utah_ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A d dress. BOURBON tA Q Q M A T T IN G L Y * Q |Everything~Cost + 1 0 % & MOORE HAMMS BUD & SCHUTZ COORS MILLER LITE MICHELOB Case $5.50 Case $5.75 Case $5.75 Case $6.35 Jose C u ervo $ 6 !? s T° ° fs Phone_ 1st Prize Dinner For Two Case $4.50 At Two JEREM IAH’S STEAK HOUSE 1215 E. Apache, Tempe Fingers *6“ U qts Vodka $799 RELSKA '/2 GAL. 2nd Prize Large Pizza Cigarettes Wholesale By The Carton From The PIZZA HUT Call & Compare Prices 965 E. University, Tempe UCLAeXfension © Th« G ap 1976 w *20 Olympia ■KB* Official Entry Blank N a m e ____ “My freshman year, I didn't dress for one varsity game, didn’t practice with the team, or go to Camp Tontozona,” Harris remembered bitterly. “All I got to do was hold blocking dum­ mies, run a few patterns for the defensive scout team and play JV baseball.” iKcunffl* Tiebreaker: Pick score for ASU_ ASU two years ago, contacted me and I was signed by coach (Jerry) Thompson soon af­ terward. I guess they liked what they saw.” 6 . With all the plaudits Harris has received over the past two seasons, one shudders to think he almost never got a chance to play safety at ASU . . . or even play at all. I -I m i/2 Gol. THESE PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX m m. SPECIAL PRICES ON EVERYTHING WE SELL I .. Jr. 71 ram VMM lltylMS íá 252-4195 254-6397 605 N. 20th St. Hours: Moii. thru Wed. 9-11 Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9-1" Sunday i to 11 t If LARGEST SELECTION OF NATIONAL BRANDS IN ARIZONA in cooperation w ith the UCLA School of Law presents Attorney Assistant Iraining Certificate Programs in -^-Litigation -Estates and Trusts Administration Accredited by the American Bar Association Specialist certificate programs begin Spring, 1977 at UCLA Comprehensive 5-month day and parUtime evening programs For highly qualified applicants seeking a career in the paralegal field A pplications availably im m ediately. For fu ll details w rite or call: Attorney Assistant Training Programs, U C L A Extension, Suite 214, P.O. Box 24902, Los Angejes, CA 90024 (213) 825-0741. UCLAeXfension continuing education Come... Train at UCLA The biggest selection anywhere. In the most colors and sizes. WeYe got it. All in one place. Ours. Fall into the Gap today. , Please rush application to Name Receive graduate level instruction fro m practicing attorneys and attorney assistants Address Housing and employment assistance available C ity In Litigation: Learn marketable skills in tria l procedures relevant to criminal and civil law State, In Èstates: Learn marketable skills in the administra: tion o f estates, wills, and trusts 'm 9 ZIP FO U R G R E A T ER PH O EN IX LO C A T IO N S m¡'SAW ’ • mSSM Page 28 State Press November 10, 1976 Now com es M iller time, m M -ir W •1 ©1976 The Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee. Wi$.