i

Neither rain nor s n o w . .
ngr sidewalks
“What a revolting development this turned out to be”
might be Bill Hewitt’s thought as the University mail
man ponders his next move. Hewitt said he swung
wide to avoid hitting some parked bicycles by Stauffer
Hall Monday when he managed to slip off the Concrete,
lodging his front axle firmly on the cement. An hour
later, a University fork lift pulled the truck off its perch
and solved Hewitt’s dilemma.

Photo by Jim Buorflmon

tu e sd a y
Arizona State University
Vol. 59, N o. 4 7 , N o v e m b e r 16, 1976

g a te
p re s s

Inside
Library fire .........................
3
Moonie media . ..
........
6
Mr. ASU coming ....................... 9
Kush/ Patton . ..........
13

V .

D e a n e n te r s fr a y in ID la w s u it
Petitions seen as best administration defense
By Dan Winkel
ASU’s dean of students had petitions
circulated that opposed Associated
Students’ lawsuit against the athletic
-department.
Dr. Leon Shell, deán of students, said
.the state assistant attorney general who
was handling the case for the University
recommended to him that the best
defense against ASASU’s class action
lawsuit was to prove it actually did not
represent the entire student body.
Possible discredit
; By having signed petitions that did not
support ASASU’s lawsuit, Shell said the
U n iv ersity ’s defense would have
discredited . ASASU’s claim that the
law suit was a class action suit

representing all students.
Shell said he asked two students, who
opposed the ASASU suit, to circulate
petitions against it. Shell would not
name the students, saying he would
have to consult with them before
releasing their names.
Earlier this month, the lawsuit was
dismissed without a hearing. But the
petitions were never used as evidence.
The suit was dismissed from court when
Maricopa County Superior Court Judge
Charles Hardy ruled the suit an “inhouse m atter” to be rectified between,
ASASU and the administration.
The petitions were circulated the
morning of the hearing, Shell said, and

contained only 240 signatures.
Dave Braaten, ASASU president, said
he found out about the petitions from a
friend the day after the case was
dismissed.
‘Friend of a friend’
He said a “friend of a friend,”' a
sorority member, was offered the
petition to sign, only to have the offer to
sign the petition quickly withdrawn.
Braaten speculated the sorority
member was recognized as a friend of
his.
Braaten said he did not oppose the
petitions, but said he was disappointed
in the “secretive and selective way” the
petition was distributed. .

UFO 'abductee' to recount
extraterrestrial experiences

11.««..».
By Kate Glassner
Travis Walton, who claimed he was abducted
by a UFO in a forest near Heber, Ariz. last year,
will recreate his “nightmare experiences” at 7:30
Wednesday night in the ASU Education Lecture
Hall.
. ,
Most authorities have dismissed his story of
being abducted by aliens from another planet as a
hoax, but Walton still is telling it.
Walton attracted national attention after he
jumped from a logging track, in which he was
riding with six other woodcutters, and ran toward
what he described _as “a strange, siucerlike
object.”
“I think I actually believed it would just go
flyny nnrf T wanted, a- better -look before -that
happened,” Walton said.
However, the object did not go away, the
woodcutters, said. Instead, they claimed it
emitted a blue ray and Walton fell to the ground.
The woodcutters fled and Walton disappeared
Nov. 6-10.
Controversy has surrounded Waltons story
and now, one year later, "Walton and the Aerial
Phenomena
Organization (APRO) still
Fhenomena Research
nesearcn urpniiuiuuu
are trying to convince the world that it was not a
areiry in g
Cai Havens, a representative from APRO, will
annear with Walton at ASU. He plans to explain
APRO’s part in Waltonb UFO experience and will
cite various tests involved in proving the

credibility of the incident.
But one other group, the Ground Saucer
Watch, is bringing UFO evidence to ASU next
week to try to prove the Walton incident never
occurred,
“I was at the site in Heber with others from our
organization, and there was absolutely no
evidence that ther«*ant ever occurred,” said
William Spaulding, director of Ground Saucer
Watch. “I am giving lectures, and have already
given over 260, to put an end to the Walton hoax
which is misrepresenting the real facts about
UFOs.”
Spaulding says the end result of Walton’s
persistent efforts to proye the credibility of his
incident will ruin the scientific effort put forth by
his organization and others to explain the reality
of UFOs.
..
D a lto n ’s six companions underw ent a
polygraph examination shortly after the incident,
administered by the Arizona Department of
Public Safety. Five men passed and the sixth was
determined inconclusive.
Walton
took
similar fpolygraph
----- -a ------» * test ad..
ministered by the Anzona Polygraph Laboratory,
John McCarthy, lab director, said, “Walton attempted to perpetrate a UFO hoax and has not
been on any spacecraft.
Walton failed to show up for the first polygraph
examination given shortly after the incident.

Nancy Sexton, a resident advisor at
Palo Verde Main, said she was given
the petition to circulate at lunch, but
refused to tell the State Press who g%ve
her the petition.
Diane Mason, a member of Delta
Gamma, said she saw a petition, but did
not sign it. She said a sorority is an easy
place to get signatures for the petition
because most sorority members are
freshmen. They are easily swayed
because they do not read about the
issues, Mason said.
Shell said he had the petitions cir­
culated because, as a defendant in the
suit, it was his responsibility to provide
the best defense possible.

Page 2 State Press November 16, 1976

In

DECEMBER
GRADS

the news briefly

in
VOCATIONAL
EDUCATION
M ath.
Nursing
Agriculture

From the Associated Press
FRANCE DENIES EXTRADITION REQUEST
PARIS — A Paris court Monday denied extradition of four
Americans accused of hijacking a Delta Airlines plane to
Algiers in 1972, but ordered them tried in France on the
hijacking charge. The court accepted the pleas of the four,
residents of the Detroit, Mich., area, that they acted for
political reasons. In its extradition request, the United
States claimed the two men were fleeing prosecution for
common crimes and the two women had followed them.

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WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court Monday agreed to
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8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that the company was
guilty of religious discrimination by firing.an employe who
refused to work Saturdays. TWA employe Larry Hardinson
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Kansas City in 1969 after refusing to fill in for a vacationing
employe on three successive Saturdays.

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SYRIANS OCCUPY BEIRUT
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syrian tanks and troops silenced
Beirut guns Monday in a massive occupation that gave
Lebanon its first real Chance for peace in 19 months'Of civil
war. Moslems rejoiced by slaughtering sheep In a traditional
Arab gesture of welcome. Women dowsed Syrian soldiers
with rose water and rice as columns of T62 and T54 tanks
swept over the city from three directions.

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965-7572

TROOPER KIDNAPED, KILLED
DURHAM, N.C. — A Virginia state trooper was kidnaped
in his patrol car Monday and shot to death. The abduction
ended in gunfire at a roadblock in North Carolina, the North
Carolina Highway Patrol said'. The dead trooper was identi­
fied as Garland Fisher Jr., 33. Col. E. W. Jones, head of the
North Carolina patrol, said the alleged kidnaper, Reuben
Conley, 33, of Atlanta, was wounded at a roadblock 10 miles
north of here. H.e was charged with kidnaping and assault
and officials said further charges may be filed.

STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except hbl¡days
and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281.

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November 16, 1976 State Press Page 3

New s
965-2292

Photo by Marcia Prousa

Tempe firemen respond to an electrical fire in Hayden
Library Friday. The fire was under control within 20 minutes.
No one was hurt.

A larm 's failure
in library blaze
creates no danger
By Sharon Sharpe
Nobody shouted “fire” and the
fire alarm/ didn’t work, but
ASU’s Hayden Library was
evacuated within minutes of a
basement electrical fire at 12:30
p.m. Friday.
The Tempe Fire Department
responded to the fire with two
fire engines and a rescue truck
and had thé fire under control
within twenty minutes — with
no injuries.
The evacuation really was not
necessary, according to Jack
Corbett, coordinator of ad­
ministrative services for the
library.

of the power failure, Corbett
said.
Chris Karis, an advertising
major, said he didn’t think the
outage was serious until he saw a
fireman putting on a gas mask.
“Then I knew it wasn’t a joke
and Td better get out,” he said.
No damage estimates were
available.

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There was no danger, but
students were evacuated as a
precaution, Corbett said.
All library facilities were back
in operation within an hour.

( fa ld e »

The fire was caused by an
electrical failure that occurred
when a power line was knocked
down at the corner of McAllister
and Apache. The outage resulted
in a short-circuiting of an
emergency power switch, ac­
cording to Sylvester Anderson,
ASU fire marshal.

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The smoke and fire from the
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Anderson added.
The
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inoperative apparently because

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i,i.iiwiiaiiw^wiÉi.wiMiit»iiwirar>w'iiaiii>fi¥iiJr«rr8itmi-OTMw

Page 4 Stale Press November 16, 1976

O

p

i n

i o

n

* j &

Rot story great but late

Do
it for Jerry:
Get a flu shot

i
Q

Make Jerry Ford’s last days in the oval office happy ones
Get a swine flu shot.
Shots will be given Wednesday in the men’s gym.
The national flu shot program, now falling behind
schedule, represents a gamble by Ford.
He ordered the vaccine program to head off the threat of
a national epidemic.
Top federal health officials backed Ford, but some
authorities have criticized the effort as unnecessary and
risky.
If millions moie people do not get shots, the program will
end without achieving its goal of eliminating any chance of
outbreak. .
That would waste millions and make Ford look a little
foolish. Who wants Jerry to take any more knocks?
Political consideration aside, the flu shots are worth
getting.
The worst that could imaginably happen to a recipient is
a mild case of the flu.
Each recipient is protected from an admittedly unlikely,
but potentially deadly outbreak of influenza.
Such epidemics used to terrorize the bation.-«Modern
medicine has almost, but not quite, eliminated the threat..
Jerry Ford will soon be resting on his laurels. His sup­
porters can make -his rest easier by adding to the success of
the flu shot program.
The rest of us should do it for our health.

Editor:
Your article in Nov. 10’s
paper regarding procedures
to .take when getting busted
was great, but very, very
late.
This reader was released
two weeks ago on his own
recognizance pending a
summons
a fte r being
arrested for possession.
It seems that my neighbor
violated the “unwritten law
of Tempe” and finked on a
fellow student.
The really frightening

...

•» V

occurance was when the
‘narc’ entered my holding
cell and tried to ‘make a
deal’ so as to reduce the
sentence.
It
was
frig h ten in g
because he resembled Big
Brother so well, yet was
nauseating because he
looked like a regular guy
with shoulder length brown
hair and bushy sideburns.
Few people realize that
behind the nice climate,
short skirts, swaying hips,

*

■ fk P s s fö f./.: :

Gay groups here becauseEditor:
I appreciated the letter by once legal restrictions were
Bruce Twethewy (SP11/9/76) as relaxed.
it illustrated well the reasoning
In fact, there is less incidence
behind why groups such as of homosexuality in societies that
FREE SPIRIT must exist.
accept it.
BIKERS! Are you tired of those
PEDESTRIANS!* Have you had your
The public is about to be
Secondly, the prosecution of
pedestrians
walking
all
over
the
toes
run over by that biker that
witness to that which makes our so-called victimless crimes drains
bikepaths?
wouldn’t stop?
struggle necessary:
a great amount of energy from
Have you flipped over your handle
In the new legislature, a law police forces, substantial time
Has that speed freak caused visions of
will be proposed which will make and effort, which could be
bars avoiding that jerk who just
it illegal to be gay in the state of directed at curbing real crime
a month’s stay in the hospital once too
stepped out of the Language and
Arizona.
(murder, theft, robbery, et al).
often?
Literature Building?
Entitled Homosexual Conduct,
The idea of legislating morality
Ready to run over the Irish Setter
this iaw — if passed —'will send is another point.
Are you on the verge of throwing
that
looks so quaint running aroiind the
a person off to prison:for a year
There is an old saying that
any thing you can find into their spokes?
main mall?
for loving one of his/her own sex.
“your rights..stop *where mine
Presently in Arizona, 'persons begin.” It is your right to dislike
Join the Revolution and set it all
The Revolution is here and your ship
hetero or homo who engage in that which I do, even to dislike
straight.
has come in.
sexual relations in any other than
me.
the missionary position, whether
But do you have the right to
married or not, are felons.
put me in prison because my
This is prosecutable under the concept of morality, by nature,
ancient “sodomy laws," crimes in differs from yours?
which the victim i$ named as -— According to the Supreme
nature.
Court, to be criminal, something,
A pparently, the Arizona has to . constitute a “clear and
Criminal Code Commission present danger.” . What such
realized how ridiculous these danger do homosexuals present? Editor:
and
sidewalks
cross, try ,
no « amount"* of
laws are. They have proposed
Even more basic than the
The
name
of the remember that we have to U niversity
rules
and
removing them, Jeaving in their concept of legislating morality is
Revolution is cooperation.
be responsive to more than regulations • will make
place the Homosexual Conduct the question of love.
It recognizes something just ourselves.
SéCtiOn.
anything any better.
The real issue involved in the
Remind yourself of the
No matter how much prejudice present law and th e . proposed so radical that no one has
We don’t have, to live
you
may
feel
against new law is whether or not it dared to espouse its last time you were late for together, but we do have to
homosexuals, "there are a few should continue to be a erime-for philosophy----- simply that- your 8:40 exam and“ rode
go to school together and
facts we hope you will consider couples to express their love for we are all here together.
down the mall like „ the thgre is just too damn much
conceminglthe proposed law.
each other in certain ways.
To the biker who thinks, “maniac” who just cruised to worry about without
First of all, two-thirds of the
Do we want police officers to
world’s societies today ’accept go around arresting people for the mall is' the site of a by two inches from your being at each other’s throats
homosexuality in one form or loving each other or for killing perpetual time tria(_ for arm.
over getting around cam-,
Beeline Drag way: Slow
another (Ford & Beach: Patterns each,.other?
Or when you dodged pus.
of Sexual Behavior).
It is one thing to* let a law down!
people and bikes like
So join the cooperation
Of the minority which does remain on the books that was
To the pedestrian who Freddie Williams as, you Revolution and let’s just
not, t h e ' United States is the passed a hundred years ago, but thinks the bike paths are
tried at 9:10 to make that solve this one ourselves.
greatest oppressor of gays.
something else to propose the green sidewalks: Stay
9:00 appointment.
Of the majority which do same thing again in 1976.
where you belong!
We’re the only ones who
David Bailey
accept homosexuality, there has
Greg Carmack
To
all
of
us
who
encounter
can
improve a situation like
been no increase in the behavior
Pre-Law, Liberal Arts
Director,

Plea to m all users:

■iM

m1

M
'
w l ■
m fl
■fjffls

Cooperation is only .
answer to bike hassle

:
•
+• .

áffl
m

1 TOÍ 51
; dip---------.
-'
8*
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íjflv’
t\Kipp
'■smL-

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•m

•Ä
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ÜÜ

those areas where bikepaths

"

.

«

this. Although they may

Campus Affairs Committee

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Wm

M M 6S

November 16, 1976 State Press Page 5

CBS newsman savs

Federal investigators
can't expect m edia's aid

By Rhonda Prast
Magazine broadcast such as ' called us trying to find out how
“60 Minutes” will not be used as we got hold of them,” he said.
an investigative arm of the “Of course we wouldn’t tell them.
government, CBS newsman D uring the Nixon years,
Mike W allace told ASU government agencies were also
putting pressure on us to help
broadcasting students Friday.
“There is a cod£ among news­ them.”
Wallace said the public will see
people,” he saiST “We are not an
in v estig ative arm of the more hour-long broadcasts in the
government and they cannot ask future^ because “there is an
appetite for them.”
us to be.”
“60 Minutes” is producing a
Wallace said the CBS staff is
working on a story concerning spin-off called “Who’s Who,”
tax shelters in the Bahamas, in which will debut in January
which it obtained tax memos 1977. He said it will be a more
from the Internal Revenue “people-oriented version of ‘60
Minutes’.”
Service.
ABC is going ahead with a
‘The Internal Revenue Service

N e w O ptom etrist Office
Near ASU Located in

m agazine-style
production
scheduled for 1978, but Wallace
Apache Plaza
said it might not happen that
soon on NBC.
1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117
He said th e hour-long
Tempe, A Z.
magazine broadcasts provide
thorough news coverage, but
television in general does not
Across from Sun Devil Lounge
provide enough news to the
public.
“I think it’s foolishness to
believe you're getting all of it
from TV,” he said. “It just whets
your appetite. If you’re serious
about
u n d e rs ta n d in g ,
on Frames, Lenses,
newspapers must be read as
well.”
and Contact Lenses.
Magazine broadcasts provide
th e b est opportunity for
broadcasters planning to work in
Dr. C. G. Tatham
9 6 7 -8 4 8 3
television, Wallace said.
Dr. Barry S. Herndon
9 9 4 -1 8 3 3
“I do believe there will be
.more opportunities for people to
be involved in magazine news — £★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
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Page 6 State Press November 16, 1976

Moonies enter newspaper biz

If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy
hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call
the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. 1
And no victimless crimes, pleased'

ASU senior makes plans
for new Big Apple daily
Britton Bloom
If you can’t join them, beat them.
That’s one way to look at ASU
senior Dave Jensen’s efforts to help
establish another daily newspaper in
New York City.
The new paper, to be called
Newsworld, will begin publishing at
the beginning of next year with a
heavy emphasis on national and in­
ternational news, Jensen said.
Most of the paper’s staff belongs to
the Rev. Sun Myung Moon’s con­
troversial Unification Church — about
90 per cent — but the paper will be
editorially independent of the church,
Jensen said.
Jensen was president of the ASU
chapter of the Unification Church last
year, and also was a former State
Press city editor.
Jensen said he felt the staff could
cover the news without incorporating

3456

By

the Unification Church’s viewpoints
into the stories.
“We’ll be journalists first and
members of the church second,”
Jensen said.
Jensen acknowledged it would be
hard to make a new paper compete
successfully in a city that already has
the most prestigious newspaper in the
country — the New York Times.
“But,” he added, “we hope to make
it a paying paper in the quickest time.
We have a very ambitious advertising
program.”
If all goes well, Newsjivorld could
eventually challenge the Times as the
leading paper in the United States, he
said.
“We think the N ew York Times
needs some good, healthy competition
and in time, we hope to provide it,”
Jensen said.

IT’S A SUNDAY FUNDAY
Sunday, November 21,1:00 P.M.
Join us to challenge the faculty to
volleyball, softball, tug o ’war, etc.,
and b a r-b -q la u n c h .
Daley Park,
College Ave. and Encanto, ’
(just south of campus)
$1.00 for lunch
make reservations by calling

HILLEL

McGEORGE SCHOOLOF LAW
UNIVERSITYOFTHE PACIFIC
Accredited: American Bar Association
Member — Association of
American Law Schools

Health center
to readminister
sw ine flu shots
The ASU Student Health
C enter and th e Arizona
Department of Health will give
swine flu shots — free to all
students, faculty, staff and their
families — Wednesday in the
Physical Education Building
West.
Consent forms for the shots
will be available at the time of
immunization.
Persons who have heart
disease,
asthm a,
chronic
bronchitis, cystic fibrosis,
tuberculosis, diabetes, or are
more than 65 years old, are
advised to receive the bivalent'
vaccine, which is a combination
of two vaccines, said Estelle
Fidler, public1health nurse at the
health service.
All others will get the regular
vaccine.
. Flu shots were given in
campus Nov. 2 and 3, but only
4,464 persons, were' immunized.
Fidler said this will be the last
time the flu shots will be given at
ASU.

967-7563

SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA
May 1, 1977 is application deadline
for first year students seeking
Juris Doctor degree in 3-year Day
and 4-year Evening Program beginning
in September 1977.

Pre-Law Discussion
FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS
Thursday, November 18,
from 9 AM till 11 AM
F O R A P P O IN T M E N T
O R FU R T H ER IN F O R M A T IO N

Call Mr. Kingston P. Houlihan, Jr.
Career Services Advisor
ASU — 965-2396

UCLAeXfension

in cooperation with the UCLA School of Law

presents

A tto rn ey A ssistant Iraining
C e rtific a te Program s in
—Litigation
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Administration
$

UCLAeXrension continuing educotion

&

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Accredited by the American Bar Association

LET US HELP YOU TO
BECOME A CPA

Specialist certificate programs begin Spring, 1977 at UCLA
Comprehensive 5-month day and part-time evening programs

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Receive graduate level instruction from practicing
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write or call:
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WÊ;
November 16, 1976 State Press Page 7

I
m

By Keary Cannon

Intelligence agencies are recruiting
more students with a background in
Asian studies because of improving
U.S.-China relations, the director of
• £- ASU’s Center for Asian Studies said.

forecast to open up
to Asian scholars

“I have at least two or three inquiries
a year,” said Dr. Yung-Hwan Jo, a
professor of political science who teaches
courses in Chinese thought and politics
at ASU.
Jo said interest in Chinese studies
hasn’t
substantially
increased
enrollment in Chinese language and
politics classes at ASU, but enrollment is
increasing-nationwide.

HP
m

The new interest in China also can be
seen in terms of grants and subsidies,
which are easier to receive now if the
subject of study is China, Jo added.
China is politically sensitive, so the
opening of trade with other nations has
been very slow, Jo said. But he an­
ticipates a need in the trade industry for
people with knowledge of China.
“If I were in business, I would train
myself for that opportunity,” he said.
Other government agencies also are
interested in Asian studies graduates,
Jo said.
¡One of his former students is a top
China specialist in the Pentagon, he said.

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Page 8 State Press November 16, 1976

Accused m urderess Faculty, staff salary files
to speak on biases The-mostrecord
at HaVden Library
popular reading department’s budget. But budget has been

A 32-yeaKold Indian woitaan fighting a murder charge and a material for faculty and staff
possible 25-year sentence will speaik at 7:30 tonight in the Great Hall at Hayden Library hasn’t
of the College of Law.
appeared on the bestseller
Yvonne Wanrow was found guilty of murder in the State of
list,
nor is it a popular ar­
Washington for killing a white man she said attempted to molest her
son. But the Court of Appeals in the state threw out the conviction on ticle from the Chronicle of
Higher Education.
the grounds that police illegally obtained evidence to convict her.
That decision is on appeal to the Washington Supreme Court,
The sought-after item is
where the case is now pending.
Wanrow said she will speak on the political significance of the the ASU Operating Budget
outcome of her trial as part of her nationwide protest against racism for 1976-77, containing a list
an<| sexism in the criminal justice system.
of faculty and staff salaries.
“If I had been a white woman, I never would have,been charged,”
Wanrow said. “And if I had been a white man, I'lt&buld have been DEPARTMENT BUDGETS
given a medal.”

LISTED

c m

i

IS

COLORADO’S NO. 1
BLUEGRASS BAND
N O V . i7 -Z O

The budget, placed in
the reserve section of the
library by the University
Budget Department, also
contains a listing of ’each

D IS S E R T A T IO N
THESES
RESEARCH
PAPERS
A T T R A C T IV E L Y
BOUND

$1.25 ea.
WHILE YOU WAIT

3015 N. 16th St.

A R IS T O C R A T P R IN T IN G
2 2 1 2 S. Priest D r.. Suite 101
Tem pe
96 7-7 2 5 1

no one really is interested in
the money a department
gets.
‘T he interest in the book
is most likely salaries,” said
Tilman Crance, director of
the University budget. Most
want to know, “ ‘How do I
stand in relation to someone
else ’ ” he said.
L IT T L E C O N C E R N

Crance said he doubts
there is a concern among
budget readers about the
o u tp u t budget of each
department.
This is the first year the

m the
re serv e
section.
It
previously was kept in the
budget department office,
where few faculty members
ead it, Crance said.
SURVEILLANCE
“I think this (surge of
interest) is because people
thought they would be
under less surveillance with
it in the library rather than
it being here in this office,”
he said.
* The budget was placed in
the library on a trial basis.
Crance said he feels it
should stay there because it
is a public document.

;

State Press
needs editor
Applications for State Press editor will be
accepted until 5 p.m . Wednesday.
Concern that the Veteran’s Day holiday kept
students from turning in applications caused
extension of the deadline from last Friday.
Applicants shpuld register first at the student
employment office in Matthews Center, then pick up
forms at the State Press office, Stauffer Hall, first
floolr.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21
S H A B B A T D IN N E R :
6:00 p.m . — $1.50
make reservations 967-7563

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November 16, 1976 State Press Page 9

Mr. ASU competition 'no beefcake show '
Most male beailty pageants “all contestants must have a
turn out to be just a satire of talent.”
Bert parks’ “T here.she is, Miss.
America” spectacles.
Eleven contestants are en­
tered this year, including a
But Wednesday’s Mr. ASU martial arts expert, Dama said.
Pageant has a serious side, said
Mark Dama of Theta Chi
In addition to talent com­
fraternity, the event’s sponsor. petition, an interview with each
The profits will be donated to the contestant is conducted the night
March of Dimes.
before the competition.

cent of the contestants’ scores.
Talent is worth 50 per cent, and
gym shorts competition the other
25. The latter competition is not
a beefcake show, Dama insisted.

The pageant will be at 7:30
p.m. in the MU Arizona Room.

“The purpose of the interview
is to get to know about each
person, and whether he is
Dama said the pageant is not a deserving of the $200-scholarship
spoof and will be run according to first prize,” Dama said.
the rules of the Miss America
Pageant. To participate, he said,
The interview counts 25 per

N ew geology class
enables
rock
to dig into hobby
l Rockhounds buried under an avalanche of rocks they’ve
collected — in the hope that one of those stones just might
be worth something— can stop'wondering.
A new class is being offered next semester that will
enable prospectors and rock collectors to identify and
classify potentially valuable rocks.
The class, Geology 490: Rocks, Minerals and Gemstones,
will be taught by Dr. D. M. Burt, assistant professor of
minerology. It will be offered Wednesdays from 6:40 to 9:30
p.m.
“I’ve had a lot of requests for a course similar to this,”
said Burt. “It’s a course for interested rockhounds.”
The class will focus on the ways rocks are foraged and
how to identify valuable stones.
Burt said he plans to take the class on several field trips
to sites around Phoenix, but “the number . . . will depend
on interests and how much money is in the department
budget.”
,
•>
Burt said, “This is the fun part of geology — to study and
learn to recognize rocks and minerals.” The cpurse requires
no prerequisites.

PAPAGO

“It isn’t to show off their
builds, but th eir p o ise.”
However, he said, “It is a relaxed
atmosphere and the guys do
strike a few poses.”

Prizes and tuxedos for the
formal wear competition and
services of the judges have been
donated, Dama said. Miss
Arizona will be the mistress of
ceremonies for the pageant, he
. added.

In addition to the $200
scholarship, first prize includes a
class ring. Dama said all con­

Tickets for the Mr. ASU
Pageant are $1.50, available at
the door.

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Page tO State Press November 16, 1976

TODAY
Social Work Associated Students Organ­
ization will discuss its food drive at 3 p.m. in
West Hall, room 169. Guest speaker will be
Kathy Smith from Vista Nueva Adult Center.
College Republicans will meet at 3 p.m. in
the MU Yuma Room. Upcoming events will
be discussed.
Yvonne Wanrow, a Colville Indian, will
discuss her appeal of a 25-yepr prison
sentence at 7:30 p.m. in the Great Hall of the
College of Law. Sponsored by th ^ Campus
Civil Liberties Up ion.
“Pets Awrf Fdr People” is the slogan of
Humane Society Week this week. Chi Omega
and Pi Kappa Alpha will sell candy bars on
campus to benefit the Arizona Humane
Society, which helps find homes-lor lost and
abandoned pets.
WEDNESDAY
Dr. Mark Curran of the ASU foreign langgages department will djscuss the 1977
ASU-Universidad Fransisco Marroquin Sum­
mer School program at 12:40 p.m. in the
Social Sciences Building, room A-212. The
program, to be in Guatemala City, Guatemala
will run from May 28 to July 2. Interested
students, faculty and staff are welcome.
Multi-Minority Psychological Institute will
present a demonstration of biofeedback
equipment at 2:30 p.m« in th e . Psychology
Building, room B-245. An introductory psy­
chology course for minority students will be

discussed. Everyone is invited.
Dr. John Alcock, ASU associate professor of
zoology, will discuss “ Is There a Science of
Human Nature?” at 2:40 p.m. in the Physical
écience Center, room F-123.
Dr. Troy Pewe, ASU professor ^ || geology,
will speak on ¿‘Glacial Fluctuations in the
Oases of Antarctica — A Record of the Last
10 Million Years” at 3:40 p.m. in the Physical
Science Center, room F-166.
American Indian Crusade presents All-Indian
Student Night at 6 p.m. at, 1310 S. Mill Ave.
The Claus Indian Singers. will perform.
“Construction Workers Under Attack in
Arizona” will be the subject of a panel
discussion at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino
Room. Sponsored by Mecha and the Young
Socialist Alliance.
THURSDAY
Baha’i Association will be on Cady Mall near
the Social Science Building from 10:30 a m.
to 2:30 p.m. to display and sell UNICEF cards
and books.
African Students Association will present a
forum on recent events in Southern Africa at
6:30 p.m. in Stauffer Hall, room 440. Among
the speakers will be Dr. Robert Nesby, ASU
professor of history.
View the stars and planets through tele­
scopes on the roof of the Physical Sciences
Center from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Planetarium
shows will begin at 7:30 and 8:30 in the
center’s B wing, room 350.
Eckankar will discuss “The Key to Spiritual
Consciousness” at 7 p.m. in the MU Apache
Room.
Alpha Epsilon Delta, the premedical honor
society, will meet to hear Dr. Kenneth
Kammer, a neurosurgical resident, at 7:15
p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. The film, “The
Incredible Voyage,” a photographic tour*of
the human body, will be shown.
FRIDAY
ASU Backgammon Club will meet to plan
future activities at 4:30 p.m. at 1137 E.
Orange St., No. 28. For information about'the
club call Joe at 965-4057.

PUT YOUR S WHERE
YOUR C9 IS -

8 p.m. Visions
“ Gold Watch” — A Japapese
.family livingf in the Pacific
Northwest at the time of the
Pearl Harbor invasion faces
the hostility of its neighbors
and the imminent prospect of
being sent to an internment
Camp. The father (Mako)
wants to refuse the order to
camp, his wife (Shizuko Hoshi) pleads with him to sub­
mit, and their son (Jessie
Dizon) bitterly argues they
should return to Japan. This
semiautobiographical
play
was written by Momoko Iko.
10:30 p.m. Firing Line
“ Venezuela and the U.S.” —
Conservative spokesman Wil­
liam F. Buckley Jr. is host to
Dr. Jose Mayabre, Joseph
Mann and Kim Faud.

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L e C r a z y H o rse
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wheel; stained glass items; art works in charcoal,
watercolors, oils; portraits painted; Mexican products
booth

CARNIVAL GAMES:
ring toss, fishing, bottles,
balloons, jugglers, popcorn

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natural green houseplants

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natural food from the Golden Temple of Tempe,
homemade ice cream, and Tibetan pastries

MUSIC:
from chamber music to jazz and bluegrass - JOE
BETHANCOURT
New Games
Belly uancing
Aikido and Tai C’hi Demonstrations
Psychic Readings and Handwriting Analysis
Used Book Booth

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I

November 16, 1976 3tate Press Page 11

1

British pair to debate
ASU team W ednesday

m
m

Two British debaters will defend the position that
television diminishes Democracy in a not-so-serious debate
with ASU challengers at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Neeb
Hall.
Representing ASU are William Mosely of KTVK news
and Larry Stoller, captain of the ASU debate squad.
The British team, Peter Bazelgette from Cambridge and
Ruth Stanley from Oxford, are touring the United States
under the sponsorship of the Committee on International
Discussion and Debate. Admission is free.

f l t t t t i f f i l I IN I I I tt
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

'A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC'
starring
JULIE WILSON
Tuesday November 16 8 p.m.
Tonight is the final performance of th is beguiling and
delicious romantfb musical, which features Grammy
award-winning song, "Send In The C low ns." "A L ittle
Night M usic" was named as Best M usical by the New
York Drama C ritics' Circle and awarded six Tony
Awards. Don’t miss it!

Tickets: $7, $6, $5, $4
U niversity d isco u n t available u n til 6 p.m .
the evening o f event.

• t r k - k 'k if k ir k ir k ir if k ir k 'k ik iH r k ir ir ★

"TRAILS OF THE
MOUNTAIN WEST"
with in-person narration by
D O N COOPER
Tuesday, November 30 8 p.m.

Prescott Canter, a college in the high country
of Arizona otters a semester which challenges
mind, body and spirit. „

The Winter Block (Jap. 10-Fob. 2, 1977)
in chido s. . .
. for new students Prescott's nationally
acclaimed WILDERNESS ORIENTATION.

From Mexico through the Rockies to Alaska's Mt.
McKinley, Don Cooper humorously traces the routes of
the early westerners. It's like taking a history lesson
from Bob Hope. Cooper provides the narration for his
full-le ng th c o lo r film , the second presentation in the
Narrated Film Adventure Series.

. . a fugged three-week expedition orients
you to the rigors of the mountains,
deserts, canyons of the Southwest;
. to cooperative group experiences;
'. to your physical and affective potentials
and to the philosophy and processes of.
Prescptt's experiential education.
. a field study h r Mayaland (Mexico &
Guatemala)
. mountain search and rescue
. a study of Gandhi
. an experience in the connection between
religion and the environment

The Spring Ouarter A Block (March 7-May 20)
you c a n . . .
study earth ethics, natural history
ecology, the Southwest
rock climb, ski mountaineer and go
white-water rafting
learn about Man and the State or Zen
and Japanese Culture
. participate in photography, writing,
riding and carpentry
experience a week-long solo during a
study of mysticism
. explore family relationships
participate in developing your own college

Join us lor the whole term or ter one course.

‘ Applications are now being accepted for
the 1977-78 school year.

Tickets: $2 in advance
$2.50 at the door
[after 6 p.m. the evening of event]
For further information, please call the
Gammage Box Office, 965-3434.
2240 N. Scottsdale ltd., Tenpe

ASASU SPECIAL EVENTS BOARD
PRESENTS

S
o

Senior Editor O f

I Leader among Innovative Colleges
Prescott Center College
220W Grove Avenue
Prescott, Arizona 86301
(602) 778-2090

NATIONAL LAMPOON M AGAZINE

T O N IG H T
S ta te Press
A d vertisin g

965-7572

8 :0 0 PM
NEEB HALL
OPEN TO THE UNIVERSITY C O M M U N ITY A N D
THE GENERAL PUBLIC
N o A d m is s io n C h a rg e

m
m ,

i

t

Page 12 State Press November 16, 1976

A SU industrialists plan
talk on interior design

Connery spy-sex flick fails
to provide emotional dues
“In the world of spying
and dying, love is the
ultimate weapon," or at
least say the makers of “The
Next Man” — the new Sean
Connery extravaganza play­
ing at the UA Cinema 6
theatres at Christoan Mall.
Connery is the next man
to be assassinated in a plot
to prevent Saudi Arabia
from leaving the Arab bloc
of .nations
to
work
peacefully with Israel.
As his usual, charismatic
self, Connery announces the
proposal before the United
Nations and soon has the
United States, the Soviet
Union and all the Arab
countries squirming in their
seats, if not violently
angered.
Washington has its, top
security men swarming all
about to prevent the ex­
pected calam ity.' The

foolproof plan is, of course,
to plant a beautiful female
murderer in Coiinery’s life.
The agent, Cornelia Sharpe,
already has executed one
man, so this assignment
should pose no problem.
Alas, they fall in love, and
the film predictably derives
its suspense from this
situation.
There is nothing really
wrong with “The Next
Man,” but what is right is
not
developed
fully.
Director Richard Sarafian
(“The Man in the Wilder­
ness”) has created an ex­
cellent sense of the tensions
of high-level global politics.
He also has created a strong
feeling of “so what?”
Cornelia Sharpe is good in
her role, and Connery is
perfect as always, but their
characters are very cold and
distant. The viewer doesn’t

know what makes them
tick, which makes it im­
possible to warm up to their
dilemma. They look like
they’re falling in love, but it
just doesn’t seem like it.
In the end, she kills him,
after saying he has the soft
eyes of a tiger. There are no
clues as to whether she felt
any emotion, or if she was
just a cold-blooded killing
machine. In a film that bases
its impact on this resolution,
emotional clues should be
there.
—Doug Tarakajian

G IN O ’S PIZZA
7(/e T kU w i

,

966-4666

•

966-5542

822 South M ill

-

2 Quarts of Pepsi w ith th e
P u rch a se o f a L a rg e Pizza.
(R e q u e st W h e n O rd e rin g )

COUPON GOOD THRdUGH NOV. 23, 1976

STUDENT ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR INFORMATION

m g. *■ Community
■ y .•Chiropractic
■Center

* « * en,er

3910 be 'o'oi 'oad v-'-.

«•

CALL:

v z - iq 65262 off yipe'^.iioH f,eeway

968-7767

Now Available
SPECIAL STUDENT HEALTH CARE PROGRAM

M U to present
film documentary

W H IC H IN C L U D E S :

★
★

on Rose Kennedy

V

Ken Dtiesenberg, president of the Duesenberg Design Co. of
Scottsdale, will address a meeting of industrial design,students and
professionals at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Mohave Room.
Duesenberg, nephew of Fred Duesenberg, auto inventor, designs
interiors for area businesses.
He will discuss management of the design process and his recent
effort to resurrect Duesenberg automobiles.
The meeting is free to the public.

“Rose- Kennedy Remembers,”
the last scheduled film in the
Focus 76 documentary series,
will be presented, at 2:30 p .m.
Thursday in the MU .Movie
House.
The film depicts highlights and
tragedies in the life of Mrs.
Kennedy, mother of assassinated
form er p resident John F.
Kennedy. It includes footage'of
Kennedy’s Nov. 22, 1963 killing
in Dallas, and scenes of Mrs.
Kennedy with her children and
grandchildren and is highlighted
by her own narration and
recollections.

Preventative health care program
A
Er
RN
LT
H CA
RE
aN
n A
aL
lT
te
nA
aT
t IV
iv E
e H
hE
eA
al
th
car
e

-A Basic program - only $35 per year

STUDY WITH TNI LEADERS.

Course To Be Taught Here In Phoenix

If you are a student who would
like to make A ’s instead o f B’s or
C’s, r o r if you aré a business

*

FO R T H O S E OF YOU W H O AR E H E A L T H Y & W A N T TO R E M A IN T H A T W A Y !'
For In fo rm a tio n C all or A tte n d O u r F ree L ectu re and O pen H ouse
Each W e d n e s d a y Evening from 6 to 8 P .M .
DR A D E N N IS G O L D B E R G
DR. B R U C E F. L U B IT Z

Nationally Known Speed Reading

Phoenix— (Spec.) United States
Reading Lab w ill offer a 4 week
course in speed reading to a
lim ited number of qualified people
in the Phoenix areá.'
This recently developed method
of instruction is the most innova, live and effective program avail­
a b le in the United ^States.
Not only does th is famous
course reduce your tim e in the
classroom fcf 'juSt "one '¿fosé per
week fo r4 short weeks, b u t 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.

25% Reduction on fees
Natural counseling on health
& nutritional problems

person who wants to stay abreast
of today’s ever-changing, acceler­
ating world, then this course is an
absolute necessity.
In a few,months, some students
are reading 20-30 tim es faster,
attaining speeds that approach
600Q words per m inute.
Our average graduate should
lead 7-10 tim es faster upon completion of the courses with,marked,
improvement in comprehension
and concentration. .
For those who would like addi­
tional inform ation, a series of
free, one hour orientation lectures
have'been scheduled.
These free meetings w ill be held
at the follow ing tim es and loca­
tions:

Rode w ay Inn — Black Canyon Road
and
Holiday Inn — 915 E. Apache Blvd.# Tempo
Tues. Nov. 9—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m.
Wed. Nov. 10—6:30 p.m. & again atfe:30 p.m.
Thurs. Nov. 11—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m.
Fri. Nov. 12—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m.
Sat. Nov. 13—10:30 a.m. & again at 1:30 p.m.
Mon. Nov. 15—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m.
Tues. Nov. 16—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m.

THE MBA
WITH AN
OUTSTANDMG
GRADUATE
FACULTY AT
RUTGERS
“One of A m erica’s
top G raduate Schools of
B usiness A dm in istration .”
From A Guide to Executive Education
in Business Week Magazine

Rutgers, The State University,
offers you an opportunity to
study wita one of the nation’s
most distinguished faculties in
management education —
whether as a full-time or parttime student. T he Rutgers
MBA program is one of three
in the N.Y. Metropolitan Area
accredited by the American As­
sembly of Collegiate Schools of
Business.
Trim ester study program.
Full-time admissions June and
September. P art-tim e admis­
sions September and February.
Convenient locations on our Newark
Campus and in the New Brunswick Area.

— .....

—

Paul S. Nadler, Ph.D.— New
York University. National Au­
thority on Banking, Regular
Columnist in The A m e ri­
can Banker; Author, Consul­
tant and Advisor to banks.
State and Federal Agencies.
Professor of Business Ad­
ministration.

A. Moneim El-Meligi, Ph.D.
— London University. Inter­
n a tio n a lly known c lin ic a l
psychologist, author, lec­
turer, and consultant. Spe­
cialist in leadership beha­
vior and problems of transc u ltu ra l com m unications.
Professor of Organization
Behavior.

S. George Walters, Ph.D.—New York University. Former
top corporate executive,
leader in Creative Manage­
ment Planning, developer of
the school’s unique Interfunctional Management Pro­
gram, author, Professor of
Business Administration.

Rosa Oppenheim. Ph.D. —* Polytechnic in s titu te of
Brooklyn. Recipient of the
Teacher of the Year Award.
Research and Publications
in Mathematical Programming and Graph Theory.
Member Society of Women
Engineers and Operations
Research Society of Amer­
ica. Assistant Professor of
Business Administration.

RUTGERS
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY

<

Graduate School of Business Administration
92 New Street, Newark, N.J. 97102
send me full information on your
MBA program.
N am eAddress.
City____

_State_

»ilitu »piliiiiiH ijiiiii~iirj ~rr;

-Zi|U

I mMm
■ W M IA M

.»•¿-A«.*#*>*■'

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November 16, 1976 State Press Pac

P

Kush: Patton without an army?

Geonre McCaskey
MrCiakrv
By George
Frank Kush is a lot like George
Utah built up a 21-point lead in
But Utah’s Craig Buchi kicked
Patton. The ASU head football the second quarter.
a 39-yard .field goal with 9:01 left
coach and the four-star general
Then the Devils, led by in the game. Then second-string
of the Third Army both were
reserv e quarterback F red QB Pat Degnan hit flanker Mike
leaders of young men. Patton
Mortensen, fought back.
Cordy on a 79-yard scoring pass
loved to win. So does Kush. The
Mortensen threw an 8-yard to put the Utes ahead for good.
general loved the sting of battle.
scoring pass to split end John
Degnan had to relieve Utah’s
So does the coach. Patton had an Jefferson, scored himself on a starting QB Dan Hagemann,
intricate personality. Kush, too.
three-yard run and connected exhausted from running through
And both accomplished the
with tailback Stan Robinson on a and passing over the Sun Devil
im possible. P a tto n ’s arm y
57-yàrd touchdown pass to tie defense.
surged across France in World the score in the third quarter.
Hagemann completed 18 of 32
War II, crushing German op­
A-State went ahead 28-21 in passes for 253 yards and two
position and forcing the end of the fourth period when Robinson touchdowns. He also- picked up
the war.
bounded over from the two-yard 104 yards rushing on 19 carries.
Kush’s army lost to Utah last
line as the crowd of 46,076 went
A late ASU surge fell short.
Saturday night.
wild.
The Devils had a first down and
Utah wins a football game
about as often as Germany wins a
war.
The Utes won three games this
year — that’s one more than Q: Which major league pitcher made baseball history by
their total number of wins for the pitching consecutive no-hitters?
two previous years combined.
Answer on Thursday.

Ip

0

w

goal to go at the Utah eight-yard
line. A third down pass slipped
through Jefferson’s fingers in the
end zone. A fourth down pass hit
a Utah defender and a Devil
receiv er before being in­
tercepted by the Utes.

Wyoming showed it had
guts by blitzing UTEP when
the Miners had the ball on
the Cowboys’ 12-yard line
with less than one minute in
the game.
The blitz worked and the
Miner quarterback was
sacked at the 35-yard line,
and th e Cowboys took
possession of the ball.
The 14-10 win assured the
Pokes of hosting the Fiesta
Bowl Christmas Day.
The BYU Cougars can tie
Wyoming for the conference
championship, but because
the Pokes beat BYU they
will get the post-season bid
to the WAC’s bowl game.
BYU
increased
its
chances ta earn a bid other
than the Fiesta Bowl by
beating New Mexico 21-8.
Gifford Nielson, BYU
quarterback, fired the ball
35 times with 17 com­
pletions for 288 yards in the
air.
Nielson leads the WAC
with 2,777 yards this year,
which breaks the existing
passing record in a single
season of 2,609. The old
record was shared by Danny
White of ASU and r-Gary
ShledeofBYU.
^
Arizona breezed by CSU
23-6.

The loss leaves ASU with a 2-7
record with two games to play.
Perhaps it was Kush, the 1975
college coach of the year, who
helped write the final line of the
movie, “Patton”:
“All glory is fleeting.”

m

BRO KEN ?
STUDENT BOOK CENTER
now offers

STICK IT IN

complete service
facilities for repairs

YOUR EARS!
(D IA M O N D EARRING S, OF COURSE)

A N D DU RIN G NOVEMBER
Y 0 U T 1 SA V E

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JOSEPH BERNIN G SAYS:

m
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w

• . . *

UTEP defeat
hands Pokes
WAC crown

1

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One block
North of ASU

Genter*

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Firebird

Classic

N O V E M B E R 2 0 - 2 1 ,1 9 7 0

FIREBIRD LAKE, PHOENIX
6 MILES SOUTH ON INTERSTATE # 10 TO MARICOPA ROAD OFF-RAMP
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Gates Open 8 A:M. Racing Starts at 10:30 A.M.

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Children 12 years and under FREE when accompanied by adult.

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a

Page 14 State Press November 16, 1976

State Press C lassifieds
MOTORCYCLE for sale? S TA TE , PRESS
readers buy1 To place a c lassifie d ad.
.Simply c a i-065- ?57?

★ R ea! E state
CONDOMINIUM: Spacious 1 bedroom.
C om plete w ith carpeting, drapes, washer,
dryer, com pactor' c fi^ w a s h e r. self-clean­
ing oven, frost-free refrigerator. Pool,
o ff-stree t location. $27.900. $1200 dow n to
q ua lify. Seller pays a ll closin g costs. Call
967-4366.
12/3

★ Typing
TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric. Invisible
corrections. Experienced. Theses,
re­
sumes, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur,
254-7554.
12/3
FAST, ACCURATE TYPING. Experienced
with term papers, theses, manuscripts,
resumes. Reasonable rates. Call Ginny.
839-3042.
12/3
EXPERIENCED TYPING in all phases, neat,
fast, accurate, reasonable. Near ASU.
Mary, 949-5538.
12/3

Photo by Qrag Crowder

Ute quarterback Mike Hagemann [11] scrambles for a gain in
Utah’s 31-28 win over ASU Saturday. Hagemann had 103
yards rushing against the Devils.

TERM PAPERS, etc., typed by professional
secretary. $3.50 per hour. Call 833-5189 or
994-8350.
1 2/3
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing.
Work guaranteed. 7 years experience.
9678155.
12/3
THESES TYPIST
252-8985, ext. 45.

S ports Shorts
ASU LEADS THE AllAmerica archery team selec­
tions, placing seven women on
the 12-member squad.
Sheri Torrence, who took over
coaching duties afte r the
retirement of M. L. Klann, leads
the list of selections.
Also named 'to the team arè
Wendy
McLean,
Uean
Stephenson, Sandra VanKilsdonk, Terri Hagemeyer- and
Wendy Vance.
In past years; 23 per cent of
the
archery
All-America
selections have come from ASU.
FOUR SCHOOL RECORDS
were broken Nov'. 9 in in­
tramural punt, pass- and kick
competition.
Mark Upchurch broke the
record for longest punt with a
boot of 59 yards, 3 inches.
Upchurch won the men’s title.
His combined PPK total was 161
yards, 2 feet, 11 inches.
Three records were toppled in
th e women’s com petition.
Marilyn Frantz is thé overall
champion. Her combined total
was 101 yards, 1 foot, 3 inches.
" She broke the record for longest
punt with a kick of 38 yards, 5
inches.
Pam Thompson threw the
longest pass in intramural PPK
competition. Her toss flew 39
yards, 1 foot, 9 ipches.
Kathleen Nicol broke the,
record for a kick. She booted the
ball 39 yards, 1 foot, 5 inches.
IT IS PLAYOFF TIME in
intramural football. Playoffs

There’s only
one thing
worse than
finding out
you have
cancer.
Not

finding o u t
American
Cancer Society
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER

started yesterday with teams
competing for honors in men’s A,
B and C divisions and in women’s
divisions.
ENTRY BLANKS for the
intramural men’s and women’s
cross country run are now
available at the intramural office.
The race is scheduled Dec. 2.

[Classified!
Start
Here

experienced.

Kay,
11/16

TYPING AT HOME. Scottsdale area, manu­
scripts, reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
949-9207.
1 2 /3
DISSERTATIONS, theses, business, legal
papers, etc. Broad formal experience, near
ASU. Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 1 2/3
SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type.
Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar
and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane
9689828. Near tennis courts. 12/3
IBM SELECTRIC II, correcting, disserta­
tions, theses, term papers. Rosemary
Vance, Tempo, 967-9143.
1 /1 9 /7 7
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM pica. Excel­
lent qualified work for graduate students.
East Phoenix. By appointment. 956-7983.

11124

12 YEARS EXPERIENCE, 105 w .p.m .,
$3.50 per hour. Call between 7 and 11 a.m .,
966-1290.
12/3
TYPING in my home. Fast accurate work
with reasonable rates. NW Phoenix area.
Nancy Bolding, 246-0467.
1 2/3
TYPING. Research papers, theses, pu blica-,
tions, term papers. $1.50 per page. Margo
Vassar, 947-4888.
1 2 /3

icP e rso n a l
IF YOU UPHOLD the Objectivist ideals, and'
want to talk to someone else who does,
call John, 967-1528.
* 11/23

im Pets

LOST: FEMALE German Shepherd. Black.
Might have green collar. Reward. 966-2637.
_______________________ 11/19
NEED HELP? STATE PRESS want ads help
many employers find fulltime or parttime
help, w hy not you? Call 965-7572.
FREE TO good home, terrior mix. Call after
6.945-7783.
11/16
PUPPIES: Vfc Shepherd, Vi Huskey. W ill be
good dogs. $5.00. Call 968-7572, Scott o'r
Debbie.
11/19
FREE TO good home: Two male kittens.
One gray, one blacks Call 968-8958 eve­
nings.
11/17
6 MONTH OLD male Afghan-Samoyed mix.
Has all shots, house broken. Ne§ds good
.home. Call Greg, 949-1188.
11 /30

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 college education with this
property: so can ygu. Call 966-1972 for
information or appointment.
11/16
10 MONTH OLD for sale. Smith-Corona
cartridge typewriter model 2100. Call
275-6765, anytime.
11/23
TIRES — (2). C60V1£, Goodyear Arriva.
Good condition — only 11,000 miles. Will
sacrifice in price. Retail $105 apiece. Call
Frank, 967-5716.
11/17
CHANGING HANDS and Womansplace
bookstores now open Sundays noon to 5.
Browsers welcome. 9 East 5th S t., Tempe.
966-0203. Also Mon. to Sat. 10-6.
11/12
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.
1 2/3
MOVIE CAMERA. Super 8. Excellent
condition. 8 to 1 Zoom. $75. 966-2661
between 5 and 7 p .m .' *
11/17
RARE SILVER Persian, three months old.
registered. Best offer. Your terms. Also,
Fredricks, pantsuit, new, size 9-10. Paid
$40. Asking $20. 833-3035.
11/17

GITANE TOUR de France. Excellent con­
dition, $200 or best offer. Call after 5,
966-2661.
11717

PRACTICALLY NEW pair Frye-type boots,
beautiful leather, palomino color. Paid $50,
will take $38. 948-6708.
11/17
KENWOOD KR77 receiver, like new. $100
or best offer. 968-0744.
11/16

LAST CHANCE
FOR
SUN DEVIL W ATCHES

275-3453
Only 300 Manufactured

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.

BUTLER’S FURNITURE
Phone 968-6800 11/24

Clearance Sale on Good Second-Hand
Clothes. Drastic Price Cuts!

R&MQENERAL STORE
RURAL AT UNIVERSITY

12/,

★ Travel

12/2

EUROPE, ISRAELI, AFRICA. Student char­
ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L.A., .C a lif. 90024.
(213)826-5669,826-0955.
1 2/3

SPSS STUDENT Programmer — See notice
at Financial Aids Office. Matthews Center
Lobby. 965-5186.
11/19

★ W anted
AIM FOHMORE !!!!
We pay top dollar for any clean truck or
auto. Also we can trade you down and
provide cash if needed.

Bob Mac Motors Inc.
267-1141
12/3

i f Roommate W anted
4 BDRM house, own room, 3 miles to ASU,
$ 7 5 /mo. plus utilities, 946-2223.
11/16

★ M otorcycles
1973 HONDA 500-4.
accessories. 838-8114.

Like

new,

with
11/18

CHERRY TRIUMPH 250. 3100 actual miles.
Starts easily, runs great. Sacrifice. First
t $380. Call mornings, Bob, 963-1313. 11/16
7 3 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 S t., Phx.
11/19
1974 YAMAHA 350RD fairing, chrome
luggage rack w /helm et. Runs great. Only
5200 miles. 965-6325.
11/18
1970 KAWASAKI 175cc., good dependable
transportation. Must sell. $200 or best
offer. Q a fl C lif. 967-0132.
11/18

197§ HONDA 360T. Excellent condition
with fairing. $675 or best offer. 968-4670.
11/16
1970 HONDA 750. domestic stock, runs
strong, city, open road. gold. Must sell.
248-8582.
11/19
7 3 HONDA 350CB. runs like a new Harley.
968-9535.
12/3
1974 KASAWAKI 500. Runs and looks
great. Call Bill at 965-4716.
• 11716

i f A utom obiles

195cm HEAD HRP skis with Look bindings.
Nordica boots, 8 V2 medium. Call Grfeg,
949-1188.
11/19

TWIN CITIES. Need passenger to stfare
driving Minneapolis to Phoenix. First week
•January. Write: 4860 Regents Walk, Excel­
sior, Minnesota 55331. Jock Donaldson,
Colgate University. C lass’79.
11/19

7 3 KGB, 32,000 miles. Best offer G
967-6188..
n /
7 6 MUSTANG II V-8 , power steering, air,
automatic. 993-0134. ^
ÌM 2 3

★ H elp W anted ~

1975 CHEVY LUV Mikado, red, air, exc
lent condition, low mileage, must s<
956-3373.
11/

’65 CHEVY Caprice, power, air, good con­
dition. Owner, 965-7361 or966-7319. 11/18
LADIES sflO E SALE — $5, $10 and V i off.
Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tempe,
966-1772.
1 2 /3
CONTACT LENS wearers. Save on your
hard and Softlens supplies. Send for free
sample of your favorite solution. Enclose
25c for postage and handling. Price list will
also be sent. Contact Lens Supplies, Box
7453, Phoenix, AZ 85011.
11/13

COCKTAIL WAITRESSES wanted. Apply
between 12 and 3 p.m ., Mon. to Thurs., at
Dooley's, 1216 E. Apache.
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

WANTED: Lead or bass guitar player to
form acoustic trio. Must be able to har­
monize. For more info call Bob, 966-9748.
11/18

BUILD YOUR OWN Solar Heater and
Glenn’s Complete Bicycle Repair Manual
are two of the many “self-sufficiency”
books available at Changing Hands Book­
EXECUTIVE OFFICES, brand new building,
stores, 9 East 5th, in downtown Tempe.
receptionist and answering service avail- ,
11/18
able. Ideal for the person who needs an
BIRTH WITHOUT VIOLENCE and prenatal
office away from home. 968-7479.
1 2/3
Yoga are two of the “natural childbirth”
3 BDRM patio home, rent or lease with
books available at Changing Hands Book­
option. Mesa. Available Dec. 20, 1976.
store, 9 East 5th, in downtown Tempe.
969-5786.
11/23
11/16

AODBESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY!
Work at .home, no experience necessary,
'excellent pay. Write: American Service,
6950 Wayzata Bl„ Suite 132, Minneapolis,
Minnesota 55426.
11/19

ATTN: FACULTY and staff. Deluxe 2 bdrm,
2 bath, sound-conditioned duplex. 1 mile
east ASU. $210 monthly. Price does not
include electricity. 273-7655, 967-0537.
1 2 /3

PRIVATE DUTY, mature-RN’s-, LPN’s, NA’s
for homes— hotels, full or part-time.
Nurses Central Registry, 2536 E. Indian
School. 957-9031.
11/17

★ Transportation

COLOR TV. Beautiful picture. Only $99.
Can deliver and guarantee. 242-6002. Ask
for Carmen.
11/17

1 BDRM, furnished or unfurnished. Pool,
carpet, laundry. No pets. Near ASU.
967-5378,838-3668.
1 2/3

$400 WEEKLY POSSIBLE! Clipping news­
papers/stuffing envelopes. Proven pro­
gram. Guaranteed! Rush stamped selfaddressed envelope: Valley Service, P .0.
Box 27986, Tempe, Az. 85282.
11/24

i f For Sale

CAMPUS COORDINATORS for the Univer­
sity Key program. Dynamic, outgoing male
and jem ale 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

★ For R ent/Lease

HOTEL INDUSTRY is always in need of
professional help in their service depart­
ment. 23 years personal experience irr this
lucrative field compiled in my book, will
show you how to qualify and find work in
any city. $3 to: Hotels, Box 10311, Phx.,
Az. 85064,
11/24

FOR SALE: Yamaha motorcycle. fOOcc.,
100 miles to the gallon. Call Sandy,
995-3181 after 6 p.m.
11/19

W O M AN’S-*PEUGOT 10 speed, $70. Very
good condition. 1-473-2333.
11/19

PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00
off with student ID or tfiis ad. 275-0010.

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 V2 years.
_ Store in good area. NE Phoenix. Call
248-9615.
11/19

5207 E. Washington

FLEA MARKET
PRICES NOW!

★ In stru ctio n

A

NEW LEVI blue jeans, straight leg, washed
once and shrunk to 32Wx30L, 10 pair at
$7.00 each. 959-5741.
11/16

RESUMES. TYPING. IBM Executive, in­
come tax. 266-0751.
11/17

★ B icycles
MAN WITH
TWQ FINGERS
seeks companionship.
Lemons need not apply.

★ Help W anted

i f For Sale

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

1973 MONTE CARLO. New tires, sten
good condition, $3400. 973-0598.
11,
1972 CHEVY VECA Hatchback. Automa
327 engidé, sharp. $1600. 264-9788. 111
’67 CHEVY IMPALA. Equipped like
Cadillac. New 396 engine. $800. 272-21
11 ;
7 4 GREMLIN. Air conditioning, *po
steering, six cylinder, three-speed. I
new. $2000. 931 -0689.
11
1973 GA^AXIE 500. Loaded, air., radi
real good condition. Call Joe, 967-32

’69 CHARGER GT. Air, automatic,
cellenfconcfition. 257-8822.
11
69 DART GT. Slant 6 . automatic,
excellent appearance. 257-8822.
11
7 3 DODGE DART Swinger. 6 , new t
brakes, good M .P.G. Call Sue at 957-0

1975 FORD ELITE. Air, stereo radio,
loaded. Super car. 944-9055.
1

nri nni» i

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November16, 1976 State Press Page 15

W;

i

Coach calls A S U grapplers
one o f nation's leading team s
As in the past two seasons, ASU Head
Wrestling Coach (and premiere showman) Bobby
Douglas is using gimmicks to generate interest in
his team.
Two years ago he staged a match on the mall,
and last year he wrote a letter to all faculty, staff
and students asking for support.
This year he has a different gimmick — one of
the top wrestling teams in the country.
"I have seen a team like this only two times,”
said Douglas. “One was the 1965 Oklahoma State
team, which was considered the finest team in
Airierica. The second time was the 1969 Iowa
State team (national champs).”
Those remarks came after ASU’s devastating
domination of the state AAU championships last
weekend. The Devils won more matches than any
team in the history of the state AAU. The Devils
came away with nine individual champions, two

mm
M i

mm
Wf
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§§

seconds arid one third.
The winners were: —Pete Puccio, 125.5
pounds. —Rick Reed, 136.5, a repeat champion.
—Jim Monday, 142, pinned five of his opponents^
—Tim Jefferies, 149.5, won despite>a case opflu.
Dave Butts, 156, regularly a 142-pounder, won
over Arizona’s star recruit*, Dave Mussehnan, a
transfer student from Iowa State who is heralded
as the next Dan Gable. —Dan Santoro, 163.
—Dave Severn-; 180, fought it out with three
teammates for the title. Jon Maile was second,
and Mike Kovalick was third. —Severn’s younger
brother Dan, 198.5, pinned five of his opponents
in less than two minutes. —Jim Mitchell repeated
as heavyweight champion.
The Devils, defending WAC titlists, open their
season Nov. 23 in the Activity Center when they
host the 'Athletes in A,ction. Athletes in Action
boasts an Olympic Bronze Medalist.

m
w
m
m
m

im i

m
M
m
■m
m

Photo by Grog Ciowdor

I

Heartbreak Hotel
A dejected John Jefferson leaves the field Saturday night.
This loss was especially heartbreaking for the Devils
because they had first and goal situation on the Utah 8 with
about a minute to go and couldn’t capitalize on it.

Chew us out!
Universally acclaimed

PIZZA IN A PAN
delivered to your door
7 nights, a week
5 p.m. to, midnight.

V

Lunt Avenue
Marble Club

<9

1212 East Apache in Beautiful Downtown Tempe

G

Design your own Christmas cards or let us
create an original design for you.
CAMERA READY ORIGINALS
SO— $8.00
100 — $15.00
Special Prices on Quantities over 100
Price includes your choice of color stock, black
ink and matching envelopes.
All orders placed by November 19 receive a 15%
discount.

Color ink also available.
For more information call
968-7989

10.00

FOR FOURTEEN
EXCITING GAMES

< É ¡ ? íT
APPLICATIONS
ACCEPTED
FROM
FRI., NOV. 12TO
WED., NOV. 17
INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS
AVAILABLE AT
fHE M.U. INFORMATION DESK
AND THE SUN DEVIL STADIUM TICKET OFFICE
OR CALL

965-2381

m
fi

1027 South Rural Road
Tempe, Arizona 85281

iMMt

tií**
¡81111

Page 16 State Press November 16, 1976

This week's Pick winners
Dan Grayson is the winner of
Grayson wins a dinner for two
last week’s Pick ’Em Contest. ’ at Jeremiah’s. Voccrath will
receive a large pizza from
Eric Voccrath finished second. University Pizza Hut.

YOUR LOCAL

DATSUN

DEALER -

NOVEMBER - DECEMBER

SERVICE SPECIA L!

Hr

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
M A N Y SERVICE SPECIALS
• Cooling System

• Tune-up

• O il Change

• Brakes

S»utA
MESA DATSUN

Photo by Brian Drake

Left fo r dead
Stanley Robinson left this Utah defender for dead, as he scores on a 57-yard pass play.
Robinson also had another touchdown on a two-yard 'run.

1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366

Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.

SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE

REAL STEALS!

Tired of Paying High Premiums
Due To Age or Driving Record?

IN-DASH AM /FM STEREO WITH
your choice of built-in.

MOTORCYCLE OR CAR

8-TRACK OR CASSETTE PLAYER

LOW M ONTHLY PAYMENTS
BRENT ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY
86 W est University, Mesa

834-4475

FITS MOST
AMERICAN &
FOREIGN CARS

INCLUDES 2 FREE SPEAKERS &
FREE CUSTOM INSTALLATION!

Installed

$166 VALUE . . . a real steal at only $99.95! Price includes the stereo unit (Reg. $129.95), with
choice of built-in 8-track or cassette tape player, FREE speakers (Reg. $12), and FREE custom
installation (Reg. $25). You won’t find a better deal in the world!

CARRY O U T S P E C IA L

23-CHANNEL CB WITH FREE
ANTENNA & ANTI-THEFT BRACKET

TACOS
REG. 2 4 $ '

(ANY T IM E -

A N Y DAY)

ALLYOUCANEAT- $199
BUFFET
1
L
uncheon Special- $ 1 |^ 39
M O N — FRI 11 Am -3 PM
(5SV

INCLUDES FREE INSTALLATION &
SWR CALIBRATION!!

I

V

ic lv o i

MEXICAN BUFFETS

IN SCOTTSDALE AT
LOS ARCOS MALL
____947-S4S1 Scottadale A McDowall R d ^

Installed

$188 Value . . . a real steal at only $129.95! Price includes the CB unit (Reg. $129.95), anti-theft
bracket (Reg. $10.95), choice of roof mount, gutter mount, or lip mount antenna (Reg. $21.95),
FREE installation and SWR calibration (Reg. $25). Limit — one per customer.

m c d o w e ll r d .

McKELLIPS

V Im

*129

95

7\
5
o
►

oc

UNIVERSITY

727 N. Country Club Dr.
Mesa

■ M B
■i ■ i w
■ 1 V1 I
mm
m MBB

9 ^

■

— -

3
IB I

Automobile Radios, Stereos, Tapo Players A CB’S
Sales, Service, Parts, Accessories, Custom Installations

——

'■'!......... TTr*irTffffip|jTTfi.im

—

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