$8.5 million contract awarded for stadium The Arizona Board of Regents authorized acceptance of a low bid of $8.5 million from Mardian Construction Co. of Phoenix Wednesday for a two-phase expansion of Sun Devil Stadium. The project would increase seating capacity of., the stadium from the present 50,000 seats to more than 62,000 by the 1978 season opener. “We expect work to begin the day after the Fiesta Bowl,” said John Ellingson, ASU’s director of planning and con­ struction. The regents authorized $6.5 million in revenue bonds — backed by student activity fees — to finance the expansion. The board accepted a $2.5 million gift from the Sun Angel Foundation, ASU’s major athletic booster group, to meet the balance of the project’s cost. An earlier expansion proposal, which would have in­ creased seating capacity to 68,000, was dropped in SepAn artist's conception of the expanded Sun Devil Stadium. th u rsd a y continued page 2 s ta te Arizona State University Inside ¡¡¡¡H I ^ Lampoon lecture . . . . . Common Cause — ........ ■V God-given .......... Vol. 59, No. 49, N ovem ber 18, 1976_ Tempe, Arizona Expenses lab eled 'q u e s tio n a b le ' A SA S U seeks details o f $4,000concert b ill Associated Students wants ASU to explain more than $4,000 in charges for facilities and services billed to ASASU for the Oct. 15 Eagles çoncert. ASA&U P resid en t David Braaten said Tuesday he plans to meet with University officials this week to determine if ASASU should pay these “questionable expenditures.” Thé charges are for equipment rental, wages for the student technical crew and usher orien­ tation. Braaten said ASASÙ should not be-charged for use of a facility or service owned or operated by the University. ÀII organizations charged Warren Sumners, director of Gammage Auditorium, said ¿all U niversity organizations aré charged for use of facilities and have never questioned the Charges before.' “There is a chance that they are legitimate costs but' they have never been explained,” said Braaten. “So I feel we should question the expenses before they are paid.” Sumners said Wednesday his office has been notified about the expenses and he is willing to explain all charges billed to ASASU. Billing error “I was told Tuesday by a member of my staff that the Associated Students had some questions,” Sumners said. “After my office was notified, there was an error found in ''.he bills to ASASU and we are in the process of eliminating the usher orien­ tation charge from the bill.” The usher orientation charge was $300, but that still leaves $3,456 in wages, rental and con­ tingency expenses that have not been ejqjlained, Braaten said. “We have been charged $1,500 for rental of the stage used for the concert,” said Braaten. “And that stage was bought by the University last year. Under the Code of Conduct, Associated Students shouldn’t have to rent equipm ent owned by th e University. ”\ Wear and tear Sumners said the rental fees are charged to everyone and they coyer the wear and tear of the facilities used. v “The rental fee is charged to covdr costs of repairing and replacing eq u ip m en t,” said Sumners. “And everyone who uses the facilities must pay them. “The University is not renting the stage or any of the other equipment. They own it,” Braaten said. “It is like charging the basketball team rental fees for the use of the basketball court;” Set record straight Braaten said there seemed to be some misunderstanding about the status of ASASU under the Code of Conduct, which determines what expenses should be charged to ASU organizations. “To my knowledge, we have never been charged a contingency fee before,” Braaten said. “If there, is some new interpretation of the Code of Conduct, I think everyone should know and should agree Photo by Brian Draka upon it.” Old Glory ASASU formally will approve the expenditures for the concert Who cares about senior citizens in America? Annie, above, receives “a special after University officials justify God-given love for old people” from Michele Featherston. See story, photos, page 10. the charges, Braaten said. jpHM reiadww» m imn'.*naAiiMatvaaliBÜ Page 2 State Press November 18, 1976 i M o re about m M ' Stadium expansion In the news briefly W Tè ■ continued from page 1 From the A ssociated P ress 1 I m 088 NBC PRODUCTIONS LIMITED WASHINGTON — The government agreed Wednesday to settle an antitrust suit against the National Broadcasting Co. after NBC accepted a broad range of restrictions on the production of entertainment programs. Simi­ lar suits against the CBS and ABC television networks are pending. Under terms of the settlement, NBC must limit the amount of entertainment programming it produces. This would force the network to purchase more programs from independent producers. This restriction would continue for 10 years. % m M firn ffiÈ m JORDAN ENDS HOTEL SIEGE AMMAN, Jordan — King Hussein’s shock troops have ended a four-hour siege by gun­ men in an Amman hotel that took seven lives, a Jordanian spokesman said Wednesday. Three terrorists, two hotel employes and two soldiers were killed in the siege, the spokes­ man said. The fourth gunman and four other persons were wounded. One of the wounded was identified as an American. 'w SOVIETS RENEW PLEDGE TO TITO BELGRADE, Jugoslavia — President Tito won a renewed promise of Soviet respect Wednesday for the independence of Yugo­ slavia and its Communist party. Tito des­ cribed as “very successful” his three days of talks with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev. But a Yugoslav spokesman also said some major differences remain. A final communi­ que said relations between the Yugoslav and Soviet bloc parties would be based on “inter­ nationalist comradely voluntary coopera­ tion.” CHANGES PROMISED IN FARM POLICY PHOENIX — Bobby Smith, agricultural adviser ’ to President-elect Jimmy Carter, promised changes Wednesday in the Ford administration’s farm “policy of plenty. All we mean to do away with is his (Ford’s) policy of plenty of risk for the American farmer,” Smith said. “We pian to replacer it with a policy of plenty with protection — all-out production, but with a solid flood not a shaky foundation.” 1 -m. ■* ' CARTER, MONDALE MEET DEM LEADERS LOVE JOY, Ga. — President-elect Jimmy Carter, his vice president-elect and members of the Democratic congressional hierarchy gathered Wednesday at a Southern plantation house to talk about the new administration and legislature. Thè luncheon and bùsinéss meeting was the first face-to-face session between Carter and vice president-elect Walter Mondale, and such influential legisla­ tors as Sens. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota and Edmund Muskie of Maine, and Reps. Brock Adams of Oregon, Al - Ullman of Oregon and George Mahon of Texas. • : %\0. Tfk EXHIBIT EVACUATED AFTER BOMB THREAT MOSCOW — An American Bicentennial exhibit drawing big Russian crowds was evacuated Wednesday after a telephoned bomb threat. The incident left U.S. officials angered and suspicious of a trick to dampen the show’s popularity. About 1,000 Russian visitors inside the building were calmly evacuated from the pavilion. A search by American and Russian officials failed to turn up a bomb.' ' JURY QUESTIONS NAVAJO OFFICIAL PHOENIX — The Navajo Nation’s top official met Wednesday with a federal grand jury looking into alleged financial irregulari­ ties on America’s largest Indian reservation'. Tribal chairman Peter MacDonald declined »comment after his 20-minute appearance. Two Justice Department attorneys were sent from Washington last January to investigate alleged financial, corruption on the 25,000square-mile reservation. PETITION ASKS JUDGE’S REMOVAL PHOENIX — The head of the Protective Association of Lincoln Thrift Depositors filed a petition Wednesday to have U.S. District Court Judge Walter Craig removed from receivership proceedings for Lincoln and U.S. Thrift Associations. John Cook filed the affidavit of bias and prejudice, claiming the judge was unfair in handling the receivership ordered a year ago when the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission sued the thrift films, charging fraud. PLO ACCEPTS GAZA, WEST BANK STATE UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — The foreign affairs spokesman of the Palestine Liberation Organization said Wednesday the PLO is prepared to accept a Palestinian state in the -Gaza Strip and the West Bank of the Jordan River, Arab territories now under Israeli con­ trol. Diplomatic sources at the United. Nations said it was the first time the PLO had publicly embraced a position that (png has been implicit in thé U.N.’s diplomatic efforts. lUD’S LINKED TO PREGNANCY DEATHS BOSTON — Fifteen of every ..100,000 women who continue to use intrauterine devices after becoming pregnant, die from U nivèrsa W« infected spontaneous abortions, a federal study revealed. The death rate is 50 times higher than among women who do not use lUDs, the study said. Researchers said women should have their lUDs removed at the first sign of pregnancy. GREAT FOR G RO UPS, CLUBS, FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES . NO ORDER TOO LARGE OR SMALL CALL 966-1859 2618 1st St, #6, TEMPE v [NO. OF UNIV. DR. OFF 48th ST.] ‘/ 4 TQen&M&l rittu ifa £ io 4 i' ' A w Located on tho Southwest corner of 33rd Street and Shea Blvd. Fatturine: A nnw unirli« concept in ri¡scottiM|net for sophisticatnri adalts. Playing anisic h r avant mood. Baaeiag, listoalag aari row amboring, lis a sajoy the cocktail boars at ‘M s s Hally’s Attic” whara wa croato a sariate aMosphoro of Jatimaey aari alaga ace with music especially chosen ta anhaaca year mood. A MONDAY-THURSDAYSpm-tam FRIDAY4pm-lam FBI SPIED ON KKK, RIGHTISTS WASHINGTON — The FBI investigated members of the Ku Klux Klan and the Minutemen in the early days of the search for Martin Luther King’s assassin, newly disclosed FBI documents reveal. Four days after King was slain in Memphis on April 4,1968, FBI head­ quarters ordered an investigation of all known members of the Klan, the right-wing Minutemen and “other hate-group members.” DISCO DANCING 0 pm • 1 c raveI atvon\ \ (Sun 'W'V l l »LSOUn9e,'eTUe-\Ned' ™u" c o « ‘nE’---- | FOCUS 76 documentary film series IT'S NOT TOO EARLY Thanksgiving/Christtnas Vacations Home — Skiing — Beaches —!;or ? Rose Kennedy To Assure Airline Reservations And Best Fares Rem em bers NEW TEAK'S EVE in WAIKIKI BEACH “Intriguing insight into the strengths, per­ sonality and motivations of an exceptional woman.” — VARIETY. Chris Award, Columbus Film Festival Special Group Rates Dec. 27 - Jan. 3 TODAY! 2:30 pjn. CALI NOW - jfi CUSTOM PRINTED T-SHIRTS SATURDAY^UNDAY,7pm-l am — A LSO — ■fri tember because the construction bids received by ASU were too high. _ no The first phase of the project, scheduled to begin Dec. 26 and conclude by the opening of the 1977 season, involves the addition of a second deck of seats on the west side and in the northwest corner of the stadium. The second phase of the project, will include the in­ stallation of new seats in the north end zone and the con­ struction of a second deck on the east side and in the northeast corner of the stadium. Deleted from the original expansion plan is the north end zone section of the second-deck horseshoe configuration. Memorial Unión Movie House FREE ADMISSION 967-1673 18 E. 5th Street at Mill, Tempe SPO NS O R E D BY TH E M E M O R IA L UNION IDEAS and ISSUES COM M ITTEE ~rrriii|iiriiid|i|pi|i Ê tÜ i^wii«iitrw¥iiw»iib iMMHÜI mm M November 18, 1976 State Press Page 3 Lampoon e d ito r ridicules school Phoenix is test market for A.C. Nielsen Co. ASU, Nixon, but is the laugh on By Dan Winkel Sean Kelly, one of the senior editors of National Lampoon magazine, says embarrassment and humor are closely related. If so, about 75 embarrassed people watched at Neeb Hall W ednesday night as Kelly p resen ted a comical, free­ wheeling talk on the Lampoon, humor and various other issues. Kelly opened his talk on the importance of schools. “Schools are perfect — they all do the job they are supposed to do* which is. to turn out citizens,” Kelly said. “If you’ve ever been to New York City, schools there all look like prisons, which is right. That way, the graduates won’t be confused in the af­ termath.” “I realize that your school is perfect, too — because it is preparing you for the major intellectual challenge of the life you will lead after graduating — which is finding a parking place.” Kelly said the Lam poon originated in 1970, as the sixties were ending and the coun­ terculture was fading. “During the sixties, we all believed that if we smoked enough dope and very carefully cultivated our hair, we would change the world. In 1970 we realized that what we had was Richard Nixon, crabs and Grand Funk Railroad. That was kind of embarrassing,” Kelly said. “That’s where the Lampoon came in, because embarrassment and humor are very closely related to each other,” he said. “If you don’t believe me, think of the funniest thing in the world, which is a fart in church.” Humor contains an inclusive and exclusive property, Kelly said, because someone always is the butt of the joke. He said, “The group or person on whom the joke is, is excluded, and the people who are laughing are included. That’s how. a joke functions.” Kelly said there were people in 1970 who were ready to laugh at the counterculture. Being a former member of the coun­ terculture, he was able to write humor from his experiences as a type of personal joke. t “We were the magazine of the people whose newspaper was The two cities are used in different ways because “There are certain types of products you could never sell in Phoenix,” Graf said. Phoenix, because of its rapid growth and its young population, is a major test market for A. C. Nielsen Co., a company rep resen tativ e told ASU students Wednesday. Nielsen, b est known for compiling television show ratings, also offers research and bookkeeping services to manufacturers of commercial products. Phoenix is a western test market along with Seattle, Wash., Fred Graf told the Marketing Club. Both cities have a younger population than the national average and have a cross-section of ethnic groups, he said. The Nielsen Company periodically checks inventories of 1600 representative stores in a test market and reports on product p resen tatio n to manufacturers, Graf said. PAPA JAY'S Student Discount M on. th ru Thurs. fsp 'fm MS A ll o u ^P izza s hand made! f m Open 4 P .M .-l A.M. Sun.-Thurs. 4 P.M .-2A .N I. Fri.-Sat. PITCHER OF BEER 49c W ITH EACH PIZZA PURCHASED M O N .-W E D . EAT IN ONLY 1 We Deliver Beer! [FREE DELIVERY 804 S. A S H , TEM PE 967-9689 966-4292 B lk. S. o f U niversity NË.W! Game R oom ! NEW ! Send them # Bm.íi i gift § I Efe I ’ V m. .§&• PAPA JAY S am TAKE OUT OR EAT IN TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS & SUBMARINES Rolling Stone,” he said. “But people ceased to be interested (in Rolling Stone) when they started to get into other things. We were lucky because just when we ran out of the counterculture to laugh at, we realized we had Nixon and Agnew. They were terrific.” The average person who reads National Lampoon is in college or is a college graduate, and a white, middle-class male, “the one individual who is screwing everybody,” Kelly said. Kelly said one reason Lampoon is successful is. its readers identify with the magazine. Playboy did that. Their ad­ vertising campaign is ‘What sort of man reads Playboi/?’ There’s this guy with a sports car, penthouse, stereo and two bimboes on each arm. “You know that’s . got to be bullshit, because that guy is the only guy in the world who does not need Playboy. He’s not home with his wrist every night with a 1 PIZZA SICILIAN SANDWICHES, THICK CRUST y Sean Kelly 1 Ü A uthentic N ew York * I f; AFTER 5 P .M . « I i Photo by Keaiy Cannon m puzzled expression on his face.” About seven million people see every issue of National Lam­ poon, Kelly said, and about “six million of those people read it in the bathroom.” In an interview before his talk, Kelly said most people who work for Lampoon started by just “hanging around” the Lampoon office. He said they contributed ideas and material and just started to draw a paycheck. Kelly said Lampoon gets sued a few times each year, but has never lost a case. “Liza Minnelli sued us for saying her mother OD’ed in the crapper. First of all, her mother did OD in the crapper. Second of all, who cares?” Kelly said. _ “When you find yourself being offended by the Lampoon, or by any humor or satire, bear inf mind that might be the reason you’re offended, because the joke is on you. That’s an opportunity to learn something.” m: m e,V* la s s e s ' unlimited University ârcfies iso east* university tempe arixona «¿ski N o w ’s the time to gift subscriptions. I Use the order blank inside this 52 page ait-color hoi id,1y issue. I It's on sale now everywhere). O r phone 258-6641. O r sehd-djheii'k or. money order direct to Arizona I li^hways, 203° West Lewis* Phoenix, A / 8500°. O ne year, $8 in U.S., SP IM J.A.S., $10 elsewhere. We’ll‘mail you an attractive eift announcement card. HIGHWAYS ...then ge t a n o th e r i>i>i IIIITIH Page 4 State Press November<,18, 1976 Opinion H * i « l \*j •£ I m ■JEtt M m f v«ff îà m L etters It's not thatdislike George, / hate him Editor: George McCaskey calls himself a sportswriter. Big deal. Yawn. Who cares? It’s not that I don’t like George McCaskey. I hate him. He is evidently blind in one eye and can’t see out of the other. So Wyoming is full of rhinestone cowboys and redneck mothers, huh? That was a dirty crack, George. Yoy didn’t know that Wyoming was a state, it so happens that Wyoming was a state 22 years before Arizqna, but you probably don’t care about that. You seem to be more concerned about the size of the cities, as if towns like Medicine Bow and M eeteetse should be outlawed, nice guy. You seem to think that by taking jabs at the state and its people that you will make their football team look bad. You failed. You downgrade the Pokes because they don’t jvin their games by monstrous scores, but they do win. You seem to follow the belief that it’s not whether you win or lose, but by how much you win. Why don’t you stick a piece of glass in your belly button so you can see out while you have your head up your ass? ,Don’t get me wrong, I like ASU and Arizona. If I didn’t I wouldn’t be going to school here. But I don’t like it when someone takes cheap shots at someone else for no reason at all or because he’s a sore loser. I don’t expect the Pokes to beat the hell out of whoever they play in the Fiesta Bowl, but at least they’ll try. • Wyoming deserves a little ,more credit than they have been getting down here. After all, the Fiesta Bowl wasn’t created just for an Arizona team. As for you, G eorge, everybody likes a little ass, but nobody likes a smart ass. Barry Nab Cheyenne, Wyoming Accounting George's garbage is lousy page filler -pi -II Ä ‘'¿M M- Editor: Yes, M r. McCaskey, there are 8 million of us who ARE Wyoming football fans, we are damn proud of it, and we don’t try to upgrade ourselves, by in? suiting or downgrading our fellow WAC opponents. Mr. McCaskey says, we are going to raise a ruckus over the Yuletide. Well, he’s probably right. There are two reasons that one raises a ruckus. The first one is to proudly celebrate a WINNING team, the other is raised by someone with a big mouth who has nothing to be proud of. We ' «“ rednecks” and “rh in esto n ers” will be celebrating our team in the Fiesta Bowl, win or lose. Then we have George . . . As for all of the people from Wyoming, we are no better than anybody else in any other state, but if Mr. McCaskey wants to refer to us as great, that’s his choice. However, he shouldn’t cut himself short, there are a lot of g re a t people from Arizona too. These are the people who support any WAC team in the Fiesta Bowl. G eorge’s com m entary belonged on the opinion page of the State Press, and it grieves me to think that the editor of my school’s newspaper would allow such garbage to be used as a page filler. It seems to this “redqeck mother” that Mr. McCaskey is not only a sore loser, but a bit jealous. How sad. ^ Pelmer Harris Geology Wyoming resident How could you even consider such trash? m ¿m ÙÆ ■M, -Æ m Jg§ rim,. W f' m m Editor: I seem to have trouble coming up with a decent letter that will not insult George (I can’t say he felt the same way when he wrote the ridiculous article in the State Press). Now I see why so many people refer to the State Press as trash; an article such as this should not even be considered as possible printing material. For example, he states that he didn’t even know Wyoming was a state. George, how did you get into th is U niversity, anyway? I’m thinking of all the great people I know from that state, and the harder I think, the more people I think of. George, you seem to be an avid Devil fan. A Tasmanian Devil fan. Russel Ready Pre-Architecture Wyoming resident Also, I feel that any team that can play the type of games that Wyoming has played deserves more than criticism. win is a win is a win Editor: After reading George McCaskey’s commentary ( c o m m e n ta r y ? ) on Wyoming, I have been able to deduce only two things. F irst, McCaskey has demonstrated "Freedom of the Press” with which he, freely chose to make a fool November 18, 1976 State Press Page 5 W ants close A SA SU -adm inistration ties » v' gjfjjjís>‘ , w* ID hassle unnecessary, petition circulator claims Associated Students President Dave B raaten should have worked closer with the ad­ ministration before suing during the recent athletic ID con­ troversy, a student who cir­ culated petitions against the lawsuit said Wednesday. “There are certain times to push and he (Braaten) doesn’t know when to,” said John Connell,, an unsuccessful can­ didate for ASASU campus affairs vice president last spring. The State Press reported Tuesday that Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students, asked students to circulate petitions to bolster the University’s defense in the suit. Connell was one student, but Shell said he will not release the other name until he receives the person’s permission.- Connell said a law suit is ap­ propriate in certain c ir­ cumstances, but Braaten should have tried to cooperate better with the administration. “Why g et th e athletic department ticked-off at you when you can sit down and reach a concensus agreement?” Connell said. not know it was class action, Connell said. Because of the nature of a class action su it, students who disagreed were wrongfully in­ cluded as plaintiffs in the suit, Connell said. The lawsuit was dismissed without a hearing by Superior C6urt Judge Charles Hardy when he ruled it an “in-house matter” to be solved by ASASU and the administration. Connell,- a member of the Student Foundation,- said he circulated the petitions because he disagreed with ASASU, not as a favor te Shell. The Student Foundation is Under the auspices of the Office of Student Affairs and raises money for student scholarships/ Connell said future dealings by ASASU w ith th e athletic departm ent and th e ad­ ministration will ' be strained because of the lawsuit. Connell said he supports the use of the athletic ID becausè it enables only students to receive student tickets. ASASU filed a class action suit, Connell said, and many groups, such as fraternities, did Sportscaster expresses dislike for anchorwoman PHOENIX (AP) - ABCTV sp o rtsc a ste r Chris Schenkel' made no effort to hide his dislike1of Barbara Walters in an appearance here. “If Barbara Walters is worth $1 million, what are we worth? ABC Sports is the only thing that makes money for the network,” Schenkel said in a questionand-answer session before the Phoenix Executives Club Monday night. Miss Walters signed a contract recently to co­ anchor the ABC Evening News with Harry Reasoner. Schenkel said, “Barbara is the kind of girl who would vote a town dry, then move.” probably will come up with * us to show to those people the $100 million rather than over there — but I don’t form a'„pool of the three know,” he said. major U.S. networks. “But the Russians want that, plus vignettes on Soviet life and the image of JEW ELER S the Soviet athletes provided T e m p e C e n te r by the Soviet Union. 9 21 S . M ill A v e . 966-7587 “I hope we won’t show only what the Soviets want EAR PIERCING 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 Tempo, AZ 85281. SERVICES -11=00 SUNDRY M0RNIN6S you are T h e season you’ve been w aiting for WITH PURCHASE OF *8.95 EARRINGS BIBLE STUDIES - (. 30 THURSDAY P.M. c2= ^ = ^ in Jesus Christ The sportscaster noted that ABC paid $50,000 for G am m a ‘D e lta D u tk e ra n C onqreqregatian rights to televise the 1960 MISSOURI SYNOD LOCATED AT DANF0RTH CHAPEL - A.S.U. CAMPUS Olympics, but the estimated cost of the same rights for » the 1980 games in Moscow will be about $100 million. Schenkel said he hopes the Soviets will not muscle ä -a any network into televising only what the USSR wants, but added he could not. predict the . puteóme of negotiations. the fashion that gives it character. Schenkel did predict that “one of th e netw orks ® ¡, ' ------ i c E L ltfto A DISSERTATION THESES RESEARCH PAPERS ATTRACTIVELY BOUND $1.25 ea. WHILE YOU WAIT A R IS T O C R A T P R IN TIiM G 2 2 1 2 & P riest D r.. S u ite »01 Tem pe 9 6 7 7251 FEATURING Tom Skiba Two For One appearing Fri.-Sat. 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Happy Hour Monday N ite Football Bud/Coors 40c Well Drinks 75c Hours: Sun. 4-10 Mon.-Thurs. 5-11 Fri: - Sat. 6-1 fall returns to BILTM O RE F A SH IO N PA R K 2 4 th Street & Camelback Mon. -/Fri., 2:30-6:30 Dinner Specials Sun. - Fri. $3.25-$4.25 Open 5 p.m. when Home Football Games Are Played. Tin' Broadamy • I. Magniu & Company • Saks Fifth Avenue • Elizabeth Arden • Beaton's Carriage House • Chandler's Shoes • DoubledayBookSkop • Emtio Tassoni (custom tailor) • Fantasia (fashions) • Cittings (photography) • Gold Key of Phoenix (gifts) • Cruneivald & Adams Jewelers • Hanny's (clothiers) -• Johnston & M urphy Shop (men's shpes) • Kay Baden Decorators • Lilly Pitlitzer o f Phoenix » Merry Simmons Fashions fo r Children • MHIs-Touche Ladies' • Mills-Touche Men's * Roger's Saddleback Inn • Valley National Bank • Village Brownstone (fashions) • Warner's Extra-Ordinary V s B » 2152 E. B ro a d w a y , T e m p o 968-7897 Page 6 State Press November 18, 1976 Handicapped find new way to travel — Project Mobility By Gail Johnston Project Mobility, begun eight months ago as an experim ent, is now a federally recognized cor­ poration which provides transportation for mqre than 200 handicapped persons in Maricopa County. A specially equipped van, bought recently by the P roject Mobility Cor­ p o ra tio n , tr a n s p o r ts q u a d rip le g ic s and paraplegics to and from events, activities and special trips of their own choosing. Riders, from all age and interest groups, are participating in an endeavor that is the first of its kind in the United States. Mark Cox, corporation p resid en t and full-tim e em erg en cy m e d ic a l technician at Maricopa County Hospital, created Project Mobility last spring as a “personal attempt to get these people involved in life again.-1 “I just got upset about seeing people put out to pasture because they had to go to a nursing home,” he said. Language lecture to be given today by Irish linguist • An internationally known linguistics expert will discuss “Social Isolation in Early Childhood: Its'Effects on Language Development” at 3:30 p.m. today in the Physical Sciences Center, roomA-116. The S tate P ress in ­ correctly reported the speech would be Wed­ nesday. Dr.. Sinclair Rogers is thè organizer of the 1976 NATO conference on the Psychology of Language and Language Acquisition. Rogers is on the faculty of Ulster College in Northern Ireland, „ His speech is sponsored by the psychology depart­ ment and is free to the public. Borrowing $10,000, Cox and other volunteers bought the van and began ¿trips from county hospitals and nursing homes. Project Mobility obtained federal incorporation in July. Phoenix nurses and nursing home personnel are volunteering tim e and service tq the project. Daily trips are now made to various destinations, including concerts, drive-in movies, ASU football games afid shopping centers. The Barnum and Bailey circus and the Linda Ronstadt concert were two recent excursions. Two vans run each Sunday to Grace Community Church in Tempe. “I’m just sort of freaked out abotit how it’s going,” stated Cox. “We started out small, but now the momentum is growing. We keep shoveling in the coal, and positive feedback keeps coming out. It's gPeat!” The majority of people served by Project Mobility are in their mid-20’s. Cox said many initially are skeptical of involvement that wifi bring them into the mainstream of life again. “Like we have some young guys that got cracked up in motorcycle accidents and suddenly found them selves in nursing homes,” h e . said. “Thai takes a lot of adjusting on their part.” Cox is both pleased with the project’s progress and optim istic about future possibilities, which include acquisition of an* additional van, establishment of an office and recruitment of a larger volunteer staff. The corporation, based in Mesa, is working on raising funds to insure its future existence. The corporation hopes to enlist financial aid through a . program of 40 sponsor organizations and businesses agreeing to donate $25 per month* toward the project. Geology class to study earth quakes; landslides ASU will offer a science The course, “Topics in course next sem ester Geology,” has no dealing with environmental prerequisites or laboratory problems and geology. sessions. It will meet from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Mondays, The course will consider Wednesdays and Fridays. the effects of earthquakes, landslides and other geologic hazards, and will assess future groundwater A SU supplies. ' Other discussions will include a review of JJie condition of mineral and energy resources such as fossil fuels, water power and nuclear power. The three-credit course wifi be taught by Dr. Troy Pewe, professor of geology. «« Seatcovers tf (devilish underwear) For Sale on the Mall this week. Levfe for big guys. OKAME KITCHEN JAPANESE CUISINE 3761 E. University, Mesa 832-2257 F E A T U R IN G : •Yaki S o b a .................$2.75 •Don B u ri..........$2.85-2.95 •Shrimp Tempura ,. ..*.2.95 •Vegetable Tempura . .2.25 •Fish Tempura............ 2.50 •Chicken Teriyaki . . . .2.95 • Pork Teriyaki.......... .. .2.95 •Beef Teriyaki............... 3.25 •Sukiyaki........ .. j .3.95 ALSO: Deep Fat Fried Ice Cream OPEN 11 a.m.-8p.m. I Tuesdays They’re called Levi's for Men. But they’re for anyone with muscles. Or a bigger frame. Great styles, in great fabrics. But now more comfort­ able. Sizes 34 to 42. 9 FOUR GREATER PHOENIX LOCATIONS 1 2 w^ T*i" inupfwimmij! UwAsaiiUBW^^ 'RIM M ÓHÉM à«r,lIÍflM lf^ÉWÍS^y^tteyÍÍfWHÉra)fei^W ^ltf^rg8 oc ■ H z 3 lo i Automobile Radios, Stereos, Tape Players & CB’S Sales, Service, Parts, Accessories, Custom Installations Page 10 State Press November 18, 1976 ia special God-give The man and the woman sat in the yard outside the building, talking quietly. The woman asked the man to dance. He agreed. There was no music, but it didn’t matter. Smiles crossed their faces. They danced in the yard of the Hilton Nursing Home at 1031 N. 34th St., Phoenix. The man, Ignacio, has been a resident there for several years. He is in his 70s. His partner, Michele Featherston, is the home’s activities director. She is 19. Featherston has been the director Qrampf seems to enjoy vanilla. Annie slaps Michele five, after a short game of patty-cake. for five months. She was looking for a job when she heard about the open­ ing from her sister-in-law, a student nurse. “The second day I was here, I knew this is what I’m supposed to do,” she said. “I think I have a special Godgiven love for old people.” The home has been in existence since the 1940’s. The residents are Maricopa County patients who re­ quire long-term care. The age span of the 79 residents ranges from 21 to 95 years old. “I love these people. It’s refresh­ ing to them to talk to a younger person,” said Featherston, a 1975 graduate of Moon Valley High School. Her duties include coordinat­ ing daily activities, arranging, field trips and reading mail to the resi­ dents. On Tuesday, a bowling tour­ nament is set up with ice cream as a bonus. Michele brought a bowl of ice cream over to Gramps. He told her he wanted vanilla. She started feed­ ing it to him. The ice cjeam suddenly began to fall off the spoon and most of it landed on his nose. Michele grabbed a towel arid wiped it off his face. “When I first started working here, they put me in rooms where the people are really out of it. It freaked me out,” she said. “After a week, I , realized they weren’t bedridden people anymore. They’re jiot just bodies in abed. They’re real people.” Featherston, a part-time student at Phoenix College, prepares for the week’s .activities on Monday. .“I have to arrange for volunteers and a van for a field trip,” she said. “My problem is not having enough volunteers.” ' She said she does not cfassify her­ self 6s overly religious, but she works with the people on a mental and spiritual level. I have a relation­ ship with God and ttys work reflects it.” Featherston said she bates- the word “institution.” “This is one,”, she admitted. “I know t shouldn “I’m d home fo She v the horn giving < Residen their w slowly w called t< Maude reads wfi $l$l£&ÊÊÊàiÈÉÈà November 18, 1976 State Press Page 11 wen old people ’ know that it has to be, but it shouldn’t be. “I’m doing what I can do. I make a home for the people.” She walked through the halls of the home, stopping to put Thanks­ giving decorations on the walls. Residents filled the hall, sitting In their wheelchairs. Others walked slowly with the aid of a cane. They called to her as she passed. She reached down and grasped their hands, making sure|she didn’t miss anyone. Featherston works at the home an average of 45 hours a week. She earns $2.50 an hour. “I take some of the people out at night for Ice cream,” she said. “Sometimes I feel I’m not doing enough. I think, if I’m not making a difference, what am I doing here?” Gramps shows his appreciation of Michele. Ignacio and Michele take a moment to dance. Story by Rhonda P rast Photos by Brian Drake Page 12 State. Press November 18, 1976 P r o f s s t r e s s 'n o n v e r b a l' c o m m u n ic a t io n People form their opinions about others within the first four minutes of meeting, researchers say. countants, teachers and o th er professionals who realize that nonverbal impressions are important in their work. And more than 65 per cent of people’s judgments of each other are based upon appearance and action — “vibes” or body language. “For a teacher, that first few minutes in front of the class or at a parent Con­ ference can make all the difference,” she said. “That’s true of a lawyer with a client or in front of a jury. It’s true for personnel m anagers, counselors, “He reminds me of a weasel.y “She looks like the passive type.” salesmen and people trying to form romantic attachments . . . I could go on and on.” Dr. Carol Valentine conducts a special nonverbal communication seminar in ASU’s College of Business. With Dr. William Arnold, chairman of the speech and theatre department, she has compiled a book of readings on non­ verbal communication. Nonverbal communication is not just paperback trivia. Serious researchers are studying its impact upon human relationships. Both professors will teach sections of Nonverbal Communication (COM 330) for three hours of credit beginning Jan. 13. Two ASU professors in the depart­ ment of speech and theatre are currently studying nonverbal communication. “People can learn to understand and control the images they project,” said Dr. Loretta Malandro. “They can also learn to recognize certain patterns of nonverbal communication in others.” Both sections will focus on thè im­ portance of space, time, color, body movement, posture, facial expression, environment, personal appearance, touch and voice qualities in interpersonal relations. Malandro is organizing a noncredit course in nonverbal communication for the general community. For information call 965-3663. Molandro has conducted workshops the- past four years for lawyers, ac- China atom blast spurs U.S. watch o f radiation fallout WASHINGTON (AP) - China set off the largest nuclear ex­ plosion in its history Wednesday, prompting U.S. officials to ac-' tivate a nationwide network of station^. to monitor, radioactive fallout from the blast. S eptem ber resulted in a sprinkling of low-level radiation in the United States. The greatest fallout in the United States was in the East where significant traces of radiation turned up in cow’s milk, par­ ticularly in Pennsylvania. But the radioactivity never reached levels considered hazardous to humans, officials said. The explosion occurred at 1 a.m. EST at the Lop Nor nuclear test site in western China, said a spokesman for the* Energy Research • and Development The Environmental Protection Agency activated its network of Administration (ERDA). monitoring stations after the •The Chinese test was an blast was detected by ERDA’s above-ground blast, a type that sensitive measuring devices. The produces the familiar mushroom EPA has 61 measuring stations, cloud and sends radioactive in every state except West particles into the atmosphere Virginia and New Hampshire. . where winds propel them around Officials said the amount of the world. radioactive fallout expected to A Chinese nuclear explosion in occur may not be greater than in September because the amount of fallout depends partly on jo t weather conditions at the time the\nuclear cloud passes over the United States. Westwood Cinemas 1306 W. Univ., Mesa CINEMA ONE "GUS" and "PETER PAN" « ÏH E ^ Û R E H O U S e "Good Food f t D rin k" Live Entertainment Light & Dark Every Friday, Saturday & Sunday Beer on Tap T illl AM —Carryouts - CINEMA TWO Happy Hour Live Entertainment M on. th ru F ri. IS HE THE BEGINNING OF THE END? 3 to 6 p .m . V i G al. P itch ers, THE €M EN —PLUS— “The Reincarnation of Peter Proud” $1.50 " Mugs 3 5c University & Forest ( In The Arches) 966-7788 — Tempe tilin',to ^ saJy ? Am plify it in the NEW: O utside Dining CONNERY AUDREY HEPBURN News ROBERT SHAW 965-2292 STATE PRESS 965-7572 OPEN DAILY 10:30 am to 12 pm; Fri, Sat. & Sun. till 1:00 am SEAN sortie- ERDA said the latest ex­ plosion had a force of 4 megatons, or 4 million tons of TNT, and was the fourth Chinese nuclear blast reported this year. - W in e - No Min. — No Cover 10/22 Is Your Pursue Next? and. For R obin and Marian^ Love is the greates You could become the vic­ tim of crime. Fifty-three persons are already sta­ tistics. They lost purses, wallets and bookbags to sneak thieves since the Fall Semester has begun. Don’t et it happen to you! Here’s ^ qat to do; keep personal profe^rty out of sight and lockea\up. Don’t leave these items unattended. Do report suspicious activityto the ASU Police Depart­ ment, 965-3456. ASU Community Awareness adventure o f all! IfoTfCuMUMfSOUAt&f lÙ H n â d a ty -S a tc c td e u f 7 & 9 '3 0 fa n $ ? v id A S M , V D . ^ $ 1 5 0 T fC T t p ' ib * ßo*H *H itteeP % e4eM tatcoK 1*111.M il n H H F fT '— ;------ ~7Trnn[r»m»*iqi ■S'^VrTT November .18, 1976 State Press Page 13 Gilmore out of coma; friend still critical SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — G ary Gilmore, the convicted murderer who sought to end the delays in his execution and face a firing squad as soon as possible, regained con­ sciousness Wednesday, a day after he took a sleeping pill overdose. But Nicole Barrett, his girl friend who joined him in the suicide pact, remained in a coma in ¿ntical con­ dition, hospital officials said. The stay of execution ordered by Gov. Calvin Rampton, just days before Gilmore was to face the firing squad, was continued until the Utah Board of Pardons meets Dec. 6 to review Gilmore’s case. The execution cannot be rescheduled before then even though Gilmore says he wants to die. A doctor at the Utah Valley Hospital at Provo said Barrett, 20, a divorced niother of two, showed some signs of a lessening of the coma. Dr. Richard A. Call said th e re was the possibility of brain damage, which won’t be known until B a rre tt recovers con­ sciousness. Barrett can not breathe without a respirator and is suffering from pneumonia. Gilmore, 35, who rfas under heavy guard 40 miles away at University of Utah Medical Center in Salt Lake City, was not immediately told of B arrett’s condition. Gilmore was shackled in his hospital bed, with prison guards both inside and outside the room. The overdoses came one day/«ffcer Gilmore originally was sentenced to die for the murder of Bennie Bushnell, a Provo motel clerk, during a robbery. Gilmore said staying the execution so that the Board of Pardons could consider the case was inhumane. Gilmore was found in his cell and Barrett in h er ap artm en t in Springville, Utah. Officers said Barrett had purchased sleeping pills on prescription and had been w arned by -prison authorities not to smuggle them to Gilmore. Utah State Prison Warden Sam Smith said Gilmore might have received the pills from visitors or from fellow in­ mates. G ilm o re ’s a tto rn e y ', Dennis Boaz, said on ABC’s “Good Morning America” that Gilmore asked him to smuggle in drugs, but Boaz said he did not. Boaz said he no longer . supports Gilmore’s execution wish. , Boaz became Gilmore’slawyer after the convict fired his attorneys when they refused to help him argue for ioim ediate execution. Prison officials said Wednesday that Gilmore will not Be allowed physical contact with visitors in the future, including his. at- Alabama student reporter kicked out of fraternity torney. He was allowed visitors in th e past, although he was searched before and after such visits and visitors were searched upon entering. CARPET 9 X 1 2 used rugs — $7.50 A ll Sikes in Stock i CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren, Phx. There's only one thing worse than finding out you nave cancer. N ot finding o u t American Cancer Society:! THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBUSHER Investigative reporting is a trendy field right now, but it ‘is not without its drawbacks, as one University of Alabama student reporter painfully discovered. * The reporter, Bill Smith, wrote a story on unethical distribution of campus concert tickets. Some student leaders, Smith contended, were unfairly receiving preferential blocks of seats to an upcoming concert by the jazz-rock group, Chicago. The problem for Smith was that the culprit of his story was the president of his own fraternity. Journalistic instincts outweighing other considerations, Smith went ahead and ran the story. A week later, after a special meeting of his Theta Chi Fraternity, he was booted out by his brothers. Smith is only slightly bitter, but mostly perplexed, about his fate. “I had seen something wrong. I had my choice of closing my eyes on g* the one hand or I could print the article,” he said. “I could not live 1 with myself if I had closed my eyes." -* — from National On-Campus Report JOSEPH BERNING SAYS: j STICK IT IN YO U R EARS! (DIAMOND EARRINGS, OF COURSE) AND DURING NOVEMBER YOU'USAVE 2 0 % ON ALL DIAMOND EARRINGS INSTOCK. JEWELRY & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY “IN THE ARCHES” ÄSASCI Special Events Board P resen ts Think Delicious, You've been looking for it ever since you came to the Valley. The kind of Chinese food you used to , get back home. People tell us all the tim e. It's the ta s te vyorth looking for. Come see/ Phone 833-3577 EXBffiSS BROADWAY at DOBSON In the K-M art Shopping Center One Block South of Tri-City Mall. 10% Discount on Food and Beverage [Except Promotional Specials] to ASU Students and Faculty with ID. Offer Good Mon. -Thurs., Now thru November 30,1976 Triday, Nov. 19 at 8 pm University Activities Center ASU Tickets $5.50, $6.50 & $7.50 Available at Gammage Box Office and all Select-A-Seat outlets. ♦ ♦ KK ib o m Page 14 State Press November 18,1976 Two freshman coeds named to All-America track team By Cindy Campbell Marilyn White and Dana sixth at the 1975 PanCollins, both ASU fresh­ American Games. She has scored more than men, have been named to the AAU All-America track 4,100 points in pentathlon team. competition and was named W hite, from Mesa, O regon’s High School throws the javelin and Woman Athlete of the Year. placed ,10th in the 1976 Although the ASU track Olympic trials. She has won season doesn’t open until the Arizona AAU javelin Jan. 29, Collins said the competition for the last layover from high school to three years and placed college doesn’t affect her. second in the J unior “I train all year round and Nationals. the (AAU) season usually Collins, from Salem, Ore., doesn’t start until January, is the nation’s No. 1 ranked so this is no change. This junior in pentathlon for the year I’ve had to make more second year in a row. She adjustments as far as school was fifth in th e 1976 goes and I don’t know how Olympic trials and finished this will affect me yet,” she D ana C o/lins said. Collins said, “We have a very good team and we should be nationally ranked, at least in the top 10. We have a few really good people, but we have a lot of depth, too.” White has trained on ASU’s track for AAU meets and Sun Devil coach Sue Humphrey was her AAU coach. “I know what Sue expects of me but the different atmosphere of being in college could make a dif­ ference,” White said. FUTURE CPA’S The Quidnunc /r DOONESBURY LEARN NOW ABOUT THE NEXT CPA EXAM w m&m. CPA Tuesday’s Quesion: Q: Which major league pitcher made baseball history by pitching consecutive no-hitters? A: Johnny Vandermeer of the Cincinnati fteds held the Boston Braves hitless on June 10, 1938. He duplicated the effort five days later against the Brooklyn Dodgers. Today’s Question: * Q: Only one player has won the Rookie of the Year, the Most Valuable Player, and the Cv Young Award in his career. Who is he? Answer on Fridiy.j) R E V IE W * PHOENIX TUCSON 602 264-9794 602 327-8442 OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT 1 /3 <* U S A C O U R S E S B E G IN M AY 26 & NOV. 24 PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF C V i f ; ' / . V,J W Æ ; 2 for price of 4 Ö Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses University Drive at Rural — Tempe Phone 966-8027 OPEN: 1 PM Mon. thru Fri.; 10 AM Sat., Sun. & Holidays Good Mon. thru Thurs. only. Offer good til Dec. 15, 1976 8 p.m. Movie 8 “The Overlanders” — This 1946 Australian film -is a fictionalized-account of the famous World War II cattle drive across the toughest terrain in the world —• North­ ern Australia — to save cattle from the Japanese-. 9:30 p.m. From These Roots A documentary on the artistic, social and political renais­ sance of AfrQ-America during the “roaring twenties.” Au-. thentrc photographs of th’e period are used to recreate the Harlem Renaissance. N e a r A S U L o c a t e d in ’ •' - • *. - ... 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT on Frames, Lenses, and C ontact Lenses. 967-8483 994-1833 Dr. C. G. Tatham Dr. Barry S. Herndon Íp ANCHITO DINNER1 Aqnly UT » CHOICE OF m 2 ENCHILADAS 2 TACOS ™CoV \ a í¿ U S '" ^ - Wits, Drink ■ 4 I« OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I 13 A & TO 9 PM TIL 10 P M -F R I. & SAT.- in Scottsdale at h COUPON Only1 coupon redeetnable^a^m^ L— 2 ■ --------" J L0SARC0S MALL I SCOTTSDALE ROAD AT MCDOWELL TPn I FORMENSWOMEN t ■ 4 •' IÜ ir w ~ :\ Apache Plaza 1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117 Tempo, A Z. Across from Sun Devil Lounge * HAIRSTY N e w O p t o m e t r is t O ffic e ' «■• A ll YOU CAN EAT only ------ -WW! $ 1 9 9 WASH &WEAR PERMS Bring a friend & SAVE . . v V 2 for $15°° INCLUDES | SHAMPOO. CUT, BLOW STYLE I GOOD W ITH TH IS COUPON THRU . NOVEM BER Reg. $10.00 per person JIM, KATHLEEN & VINCE now available for EVENING a p p o in t m e n t s Call For Your Appointment NOW Mr. Patricks - Haircutters 6 W. 7th St. (Just West of Mill) 967-5552 wwmmm W m i tra u » m M■ | -?r vJOMMuawi s p i* ' m J i t! Page 16 State Press November 18, 1976 Gold tops M aroon 144-78; offense outdoes defense I 1 By Tom Gibbons The premier^ of the 1976-77 Sun Devils, in the Maroon and Gold scrimmage, only can be termed unbelievable. In fact, coach Ned Wulk still is having trouble believing that the Gold squad beat the Maroons 144-78. Not that Wulk has trouble believing the Gold won . . . it’s just that they scored 144 points, which is 14 more than the Devils ever scored in a game. “I’m not sure I tru st the scoreboard clock,” Wulk said. Tne timekeeper claimed at the game that the clock was accurate — so perhaps-the thing the Devil coach shouldn’t be trusting is his defense. ‘T here may havfr been a little too much offense,’V Wulk con­ ceded. “But it did get out the sluggishness I had been worried about last week.” Now Wulk can worry about something else. ’“It’s a very worrisome time of year,” he said-. “You’re never as far along as you’d like to be.” And intersquad games don’thelp a coach’s nerves any. “Anytime you have an in­ tersquad game, your pluses can be minuses,’’ Wulk explained. “If you’re scoring a lot, you worry ■ # ¡fi M ’M iivli! Üf ’ I w Photo by M aida Prous« Derek Davis moves down court in the Sun Devils’ inter-squad Maroon and Gold game. Thé Gold edged the Maroon 144-78. Davis was, at this point, playing for the Gold [light top], but originally started for the Maroon [dark trunks]. Media, WAC coach polls say 'Cats will win league . >liteSoilCellar 550 N. HAYDEN ROAD SCOTTSDALE w m But Wulk wanted th e Gold about your defense. If you don’t score very much, you worry squad of Rick and Blake Taylor about having too many turnovers (no relation), James Holliman, Mike Sims, Johnny Nash, Tony and your offense.” Normally, Wulk says, the Zeno and Mark Landsberger to worries from an intersquad game get some playing time together. It is because the most worry come from not scoring enough. “Most of the time, when you . ing thing for worrisome Wulk is have guys who are used to that his team will not have playing against each other, you enough experience playing have a stalemate,” he said. “We together when they face the didn’t have that problem . . . Of Yugoslavian National team and course the Maroon defense w as. the UA Wildcats next week. & [Tickets for the Yugoslavian not overly tenacious.” The M aroon squad was, game next Wednesday go on sale however, very much over­ today. They are 50 cents for students.] » matched. S&w io&cet ALL BRAND NAME STEREO EQUIPMENT 1 5 % ABOVE COST _ Contact: ANDREW GALVIN STEREO BROKER Phone 966-1321, Tempe 6o OOOO 00 o ö o ö ö ö SAYS 947*1963 "Clean cars cause contentment 'cause clean is caring. " ENTERTAINMENT F U L L S E R V IC E W A S H M O N : r T H U R S . - • 1 .5 0 F R I. - S A T . - * 1 . 7 5 Open 8:30 to 5:30 1 blk. West of Mill on University Thurs. - Fri. - 'Sat. 8:30 to Closing HAPPY HOUR8 5 9 6 7 -3 5 2 4 10:30 to Closing A EARNHARDT FORD PINTO (Tbr Jfratrm ity of Enyinrrrs - A rrhitrrts - •#rirutists REGISTER AT ANY DITBI M MY TEMK CENTER STME n WM A NEWEARMUMT FORD PINT! V ... N AM E....... ........... CiTY M M m mm ■Æ&k Cordially invites you to attend n o r g a n iz a tio n a l m e e t in g D a te — N O V . 18th T im e - 4 P M Place-M U “SANTA Featuring-audio -visual TRIANGLE PREVIEW TEVRE CENTER MERCHANTS, THEIR EMPLOYEES. M E M ­ BERS O f THEIR ADVERTISING AGENCIES. A N D MER­ C HANT ASSO CIATE M EDIA REPRESENTATIVE A N D ALL OF THEIR FAM ILIES ARE N O T B .IG A BLE . ENTRANTS MUST 0E 10 YEARS OR OVER. WINNER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR A N Y TAXES. LICENSE FEES. OR A N Y OTHER APPLIC ABLE FEES. STORE M PUBMUE RECESSUT L___ !*• ASU w * wwn n m -J UNIVERSITY ft M ILL AVE. CLUBS a O R GANIZATIONS: E nter o u r C h ris tm a s S tore D ecorating C o n te s t. Check at A m erica na S hop fo r in s tru c tio n s . SPONSORED BY THESE PINE TEMPE CENTER MERCHANTS Americana Men's Shop H ill'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 Bonnie Sue Fashions Sherwin W illiams Paints 31 Flavors Ice Cream Celia’s Fashions Ray’s ASU Barber Shop Artistic Trophies Lee Optical 1 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 'm ß'' ¡¡¡1 m H STATE ONLY ONE ENTRY PER PERSON. PER STORE. PER DAY «p 1 t PHONE............................................................. .... * m WM P Mm ....... ADDRESS................................ ; ............................ m iiapfiM W iiM iny s OCEAN CAR WASH 'THE AUSTIN SOUND' DENVER (AP) — Arizona is* the near-unanimous favorite to repeat as WAC basketball champion this season, according to separate polls conducted Monday among media members and WAC coaches. The Wildcats, with most players returning from last year’s 24-9 team, were picked for first place on 13 of the 15 ballots cast by sportswriters and sportscasters. In the writers poll, Brigham Young and nUtah each received one first place nod. The Cougars were chosen for second place, with ASU third andUtah fourth. Rounding out the list were Nèw Mexico, in fifth place, followed by Texas-El Paso, Colorado State and Wyoming. " The poll of seven conference coaches found Arizona chosen on six ballots. The Wildcats shared first place with BYU bn the remaining ballot. The Coaches predicted ASU to finish in second place and BYU third, with the remaining teains in the same order as on the media poll. : November 18, 1976 State Press Page 17 ¡ P ic k 'e m C o n t e s t Put an “X” by the team you think will win. If you think there will be a tie, put an “X” by both teams, f Clip the entry blank out of the paper and bring it to Stauffer Hall, room 137. Deadline for entries is 4:00 D .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 □ Arizona □ Baylor□ NAU □ The Citadel O Army □ Cincinnati □ Wyoming □ Pacific □ Michigan □ Oklahoma □ Rutgers □ Cal □ use □ Washington □ BYU □ Illinois □ Colorado State □ New Mexico □ Texas □ Idaho □ Davidson □ Navy □ Vanderbilt □ Air Force □ Utah State □ Ohio State □ Nebraska □ Colgate □ Stanford □ UCLA □ Washington State □ Utah □ Northwestern Tie-breaker: Pick the score for Ohio Statè_ By Walter Berry When ASU Head Football Coach Frank Kush started senior Paul Ervin at tight end against Brigham Young three weeks ago, the move raised the eyebrows of many Sun Devil patrons. At 6-feet, 195 pounds, some questioned whether Ervin had the size, strength or endurance to capably man the position. But after snaring two passes for 55 yards in the BYU game, followed by a three-reception, 58-yard effort against Air Force and a four-catch, 66-yard performance against Utah .last weekend, Ervin has silenced those critics — and won himself a spot in the Devil lineup. For Ervin, the promotion to State Press Advertising starting ranks has ended a long, hard struggle to escape from the shadow of the sidelines, where he had been stationed for nearly all his ASU career. . Although he was leading receiver for the JV Sun Imps as a freshman in 1973, for the past two seasons Ervin had found himself relegated to backup passcatching ro les. . . until now. “Naturally, I would have liked to play more,” the senior said, “but I never got to the point where I wanted to quit because I wasn’t playing. With guys like J J (John Jefferson) and Muck (Larry Mucker) around, I knew it would be tough. but I hung in.” 965-7572 Citron’s Surplus —N avy denim seafarer bellbottom s —Tankers —Back Packs —Cam ping Supplies -W h ite f t 13 Button Balia —Parachute canopies O f f ic ia l E n t r y B la n k ___________ “Paul is an extrem ely dedicated athlete,” said coach Frank Kush. “He hasn’t had a great deal of playing time, but he never gets discouraged. He’s a handy guy to have around because he can play wingback, tight end or split end.” Ervin, a community recreation major, is not bothered by his lack of size. “I know I don’t have quite the dimensions they look for in a tight end,” he said, “but I figure as long as you get the job done, it doesn’t m atter how big you are. . “I believe that if you’re tough enough in the mind, you can do almost anything.” PUT YOUR $ WHERE YOUR Complete Line of Hand-made Jewelry Save $ by Designing Your Own Free Ear Piercing with Holiday Special Starter Studs ($5.00 per pair) Mention This Ad for 10% Discount Lay Aways Available Jefferson a t 2nd St. in Phoenix for Michigan. N a m e ______> - Tight end silences critics w ith titanic perform ances 32 W. Main Street Mesa Jioven Jewelers? Snc. Open: 9-6 pm Mon. thru Sat. A d d ress■ 964-6254 Phone_ 1st Prize Dinner For Two BUY DIRECT AND SAVE! At JEREM IAH'S STEAK HOUSE 1.215 E. Apache, Terrfpe 6-Function L.E.D. Watch 2nd Prize Large Pizza From The PIZZA HUT Yellow-gold plated. L . 965 E. University, Tempe $17.95 ^ MENS A REMINDER FROM JEREMIAH . . . HIS FIRST EVER J SMIRNOFF PARTY IS TONITE! - 5:30-7:30 PM SMIRNOFF DRINKS.............. SMIRNOFF BANGERS.......... MISS SMIRNOFF . 60c 85c - will be there to greet you and give away Door Prizes, including a 5-foot Smirnoff Bottle (empty) and a GRAND PRIZE of 2 Reserved Tickets to the Phoenix Suns Chicago Bulls Game. Sunday, Nov. 21st! Teltronics manufactures and sells exclusively these qualitycrafted solid state watches w o rld w id e -o v e r 1 million sold at much higher prices. Now, order direct and get tremendous savings, all these features: • 6 functions controlled by a single button: hour, minutes, seconds, month, date, and day. Accurate within 2 minutes per year. • Full year w arranty against defects in m aterials or workm an­ ship,except battery. W e w ill repair or replace any Teltronics watch developing such defect within 1 year of purchase. • 30-day home trial, if not com pletely satisfied with your watch, return it within 30 days for full refund of purchase price, no questions asked. • Ultra-thin case, with stainless steel back. All watches have matching bracelets. Orders received by Dec. 15, 1976 w ill be d e live red before Christmas. Mail check or money order to: TELTRONICS. 2400 E. Devon, Des Plaines, III. 60018 AD D ED NOTE . . . Many of you by now have enjoyed the SUPER SOUNDS OF JUDY WINTERS each Wednesday - Saturday. Well, tonight & tomorrow will be her LAST TWO PER­ FORMANCES AT JEREMIAH’S for while . . . It is heartily recommended that you don’t miss her last two evenings . < . Throughout the entire valley you’ll rarely hear a voice the likes of Judy’s! JEREMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE W OMENS Jewelry-case Qifft box w ith each watch. O rder any fw o Teltronics L.E.D. watches and get this 8-dip it. 5-f unction electronic m em ory calculator, w ith battery and carry case. FREE! Please send the fo llo w in g watch(es) (S pe cify you r cho ice o f 10 , styles: A thru J, follow ed by "S " fo r silve r rhodium @$16.95 or "G " fo r gold @$17.95 ) I understand that I w ill receive, free, a Teltronics calculator w ith eve ry tw o watches I order QUANTITY STY^E F IN IS H PRICE A dd $1.00 shipping and handling cost fo r each watch. Illin o is residents add 5% sales tax. I enclose m y check or m oney ord e r fo r the total $ ______________ (No cash—no COD's accepted. Offer good in continental USA only ) N am e_______ :_________ • ■ _______ ‘________ A ddressCity__ — -S ta te . advertised in TV GUIDE ■ • i$SP* ] • Page 18 State Press November 18, 1976 Track star Herman Frazier , State P ress Chssifíeds Olympic medalist NEED HELP? STATE PRESS want ads help many employers ffnd fulltim e or parttime help Why not you? Call 965-7572. - he'd earn medal ★ By Brian Lindquist It was mid-afternoon when Herman Frazier stepped intp the starting blocks for a semifinal heat in the Olympic 400-meter run. In two preliminary heats he had cruised to easy wins, but this time the field was loaded with potential winners. From the start Frazier and teammate Fred Newhouse pulled away from the pack. Coming around the last curve, victory assured, Frazier decelerated to conserve strength for the finals, only to be passed at the finish by a Belgian. ’ The disappointing third-place finish still qualified him for the finals the next day, and still convinced him he could be a medal winner. Typing TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric. Invisible corrections. Experienced. Theses, re­ sumes, etc Reasonable. Darshan Kaur, 254-7554. •* 12/3 ★ For Sale LADIES SHOE SALE — $5, $10 and % off. Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tempe, 966-1772. 12/3 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 stores. 9 East 5th. in downtown Tempe. 11/18 ★ H elp W anted GEOLOGY MAJOR? B.S. degree? Need a part-time job for Spring Semester: Come to Prescott and teach two courses; plus one extension if you wish to travel. Salary: $1911. CaW or write Dave Thayer, ScjjenceMath Division Chairman, Yavapai College', 1100 E. Sheldon St.. Prescott, Arizona 86301. Phone: 602-445-7300. ext. 259.11/24 championship after finishing runnerup the past two years. “It’s gonna be kind of hard getting up for a dual meet now FAST, ACCURATE TYPING. Experienced ADVERTISING SALES - attractive part-time after experiencing the crowds at With term papers, theses, manuscripts, DARKROOM-ENLARGER and two lenses. commissions sales people needed by the Olympics, but I still have the resumes. Reasonable rates. Call Ginny. Timer, safeiight. dryer, etc. $175. 839-5692 rapidly expanding marketing company. Earn up to $200 a week. Mr. lannella at after 6 p.m. 11/24 12/3 same desire to win,” he said, 839-3042. 948-0757. 11/19 “and naturally I’m looking for EXPERIENCED TYPING in all phases, neat, 10 MONTH OLD for sale. Smith-Corona APPLICATIONS BEING accepted for partfast, accurate, reasonable. Near. ASU. cartridge typewriter model 2100. Call that title.” time cooks and waitresses. Apply in 275-6765, anytime. 11 / 23 After receiving scholarship Mary, 949-5538. person only between 2 - 5 p.m. to Pizza Hut offers from all over, Frazier TERM PAPERS, etc., typed by professional THE MEXICAN Shirt Man Is Back! With new at Broadway/Dobson. 11/19 decided upon ASU because of its secretary. $3.50 per hour. Call 833-5189 or styles and more colors of shirts (for guys LAB TECHNICIAN. 6 yrs. experience and 12/3 and gals), blouses, dresses and sweaters history of successful quarter- 994-8350. degree, registered in ASCP, salary to to choose from. Phoenix Greyhound Swap milers, and despite the fact his NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, Meet. Saturday and Sunday, space 371. $1000. fee neg. LNI Personnel, 325 E. 11/19 sport offers no career op­ dissertations. "English degree. Editing. Free personalized lucite key tag with $20 Southern, 968-7911. . 12/3 portunities, he’s satisfied with it. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. purchase. 8155. 12/3 “Most athletes coming to a 967★ W anted GIRLS 16-speed bike, excellent condition.. university are looking4 for a TYPING AT HOME. Scottsdale area, manu­ Must sell. CàÎI 968-0670. 11/23 professional career,” he said. scripts, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. STURDAY HANDMADE redwood bunk 12/3 AIM FOR MORE !!!! “The nice thing about track is 949-9207. beds. $200. Call 839-0642, afternoons, that we know there is no career, DISSERTATIONS, theses, business, legal evenings. We pay top dollar for any clean truck or 11/19 auto. Also we can trade you down and and we can get our degree and go papers, etc. Broad formal experience, near provide cash if needed. ASU. Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 12/3 Qne-two about with life.** Bob Mac Motors Inc. ★ Travel "House and I told ourselves we Frazier’s plans are uncertain, SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type. 5207 E. Washington 267-1141 were going to finish one-two,” but he is considering graduate Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar EUROPE, ISRAELI, AFRICA. Student char­ 12/3 Frazier said, “but I eased up and school, and he will continue to ' and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 West9689828. Near tennis courts. 12/3 wood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 90024. still ran a 45.2, my personal best, run. ★ M otorcycles (213)826-5669,826-0955. 12/3 IBM SELECTRIC II, correcting, disserta­ despite slowing down. Right “The • World Games are in tions, theses, term papers. Rosemary 1973 HONDA 500-4. Like new, with then I knew I could get a medal.” Germany this year, and I’m FLY SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 19, Split plane 1 /Î9 /7 7 accessories. 838-8114. 11/18 costs. $60. Contact Steve". 966-6308. If Frazier really thought he considering that,” he said. Vance, Tempe, 967-9143. 11/18 could win a medal he was alone in “Right now I’ll take it year by PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM pica. Excel­ Deposit needed. 73 KAWASAKI, 350cc (street), $300. Qome his thinking. Track and Field year, but I’ll definitely run for « lent qualified work for graduate students. by between 5 and 7 p.m. any dqy. Needs East Phoenix. By appointment. 956-7983. clutch cable and tune-up to get running. predicted him to finish no better the next two years.” 11/24 i t Transportation 324-A N. 52nd S t., Phx. 11/19 than sixth, and Sports U.S. must help athletes 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE, 105 w.p,m., TWIN CITIES. Need passenger to share Illustrated ignored him 1974 YAMAHA 350RD fairing, chrome He doesn’t believe the future $3.50 per hour. Call between 7 and 11 a.m., driving Minneapolis to Phoenix. First week luggage rack w/helmet. Runs great. Only altogether. of the Olympics is in jeopardy, 966-1290. 12/3 January. Write: 4860 Regents.Walk, Excel­ 5200 miles. 965-6325. 11/18 So he surprised everyone by but the U.S. Government must sior, Minnesota 55331. Jock Donaldson, TYPING in my home. Fast accurate^work winning the bronze, finishing help support its athletes if we are 1970 KAWASAKI 175cc., good dependable Colgate University. Class 79. 11/19 with reasonable rates. NW Phoenix area. transportation. Must sell. $200 or 1)est behind Cuba's Juantorena and continued page 19 Nancy Bolding, 246-0467. 12/3 offer. Call C lif, 967-0132. 11/18 Newhouse. ★ Services TYPING. Research papers, theses, publica­ The scene at the victory stand, FOR SALE: Yamaha motorcycle. 100cc.. tions, term papers. $1.50 per page. Margo 100 mfles to the gallon. Call Sandy, in the past a demonstration ,for HANDWRITING ANALYSIS: Discover; apti­ Vassar, 947-4888. 12/3 995-3181 after 6 p.m. 11/19 tudes, capability, hidden personality traits. black American athletes against Fee $5. Contact Al Hamilton at 965-4912, or political and social .ills, passed 1970 HONDA 750. domestic stock, runs 11/19 i t Announcem ents_____ Irish Hall-B room 9. strong, city, open road. gold. Must sell. uneventfully. 248-8582. 11/19 “ V ie thought about it “ CHRISTMAS IN PRIORTOWN” 12/4, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. First Congregational Church, (demonstrating), but there was-, '73 HONDA 3§0CB. runs Rke a new Harley. <6th and Myrtfe, Tempe. Bazaar, baked 968-9535. . 12/3 nothing to express," Frazier goods, luncheon, soup, chili and sand­ said. “The U.S. and the world Student Special wiched. 12/3 1973 NORTON ROADSTER. Excellent con­ has changed a great deal since PP Good Nov. 18 thru Dec. 2 dition. Asking $1000. Call 968-4858. 11/19 W ith ASUI.D. 1968 when civil rights was an i t Pets i t Bicycles issue. I still don’t know what WASH ;n clean w orld those guys were doing in 72; LOST: F e m a l e German Shepherd. Black. WOMAN’S PEUGOT 10 speed, $70. Very i t Autom obiles Might have green collar. Reward. 966-2637. LAUNDRYAND Vince M athew s up th ere . good condition. 1-473-2333. 11/1? 11/19 73 KGB, 32,000 mijes. Best offer. Call DRY CLEANERS twiddling his medal around, and 967-6188. 11/18 PUPPIES: 1 /2 Shepherd, V fe Huskey. W ill be for what reason?” On the Corner of good dogs. $5.00. Call 968-7572. Scott or i t Instruction 7 6 Ml^STANG II V-8, power steering, air, The* following day Frazier ran Debbie. Lemon & Terrace 11/19 automatic. 993-6134. 11/23 . a leg on the finals of the 1,600PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00 Hours: 8-7 Mon.-Fri. FREE female puppies. One-half German 74 GRAN PRIX. 44,000 miles, air, power off with student ID of this ad. 275-0010. m e|er relay. 9-6 sat. 966-5311 'Classified! Start Here No time to rest Shepherd and Doberman. 7 weeks old. Evenings, 271-9653. - 11/19 “We had no time to rest,” he said. “You couldn’t 'even 6 MONTH OLD male Afghan-Samoyed mix. celebrate winning the medal in Has all shots, hous,e broken. .Needs good home. Call Greg, 949-1188. 11/30 the 400. It was a trip.” A convincing win in the 1,600m eter relay helped the U.S. ★ Persona! sp rin te rs regain some lost IF YOU UPHOLD the O'bjectivist ideals, and prestige, and gave Frazier a gold want to talk to someone else who does, medal. call John. 967-1528. 11123 “I consider the bronze a greater accomplishment than the ★ Lost/Found gold, because of where they predicted I’d finish,” he said. LOST: Black long-haired cat. Bushy tail, It has been more than three flea collar. Reward. 966-8138, 967-1240, 11/19 months since the'games ended, evenings. and Frazier reflected back with a m odesty th a t typifies his . i t For Hent/LeasO character. • “It g a v e ' me a chance to 1 BDRM, furnished or unfurnished. Pool, carpet, laundry. No pets. Near ASU. compete against the world’s 967-5378,838-3668. ,12/3 best, and on July 29,1976,1 was the third best quarter-miler in ATTN: FACULTY ahd staff. Deluxe 2 bdrm," 2 bath, sound-conditioned duplex. 1 mile the world. It wasn’t a lifetime east ASU. $210 monthly. Price does not ambition, I’ve only been running include electricity. 273-7655, 967-0537. five years,” he said. 12/3 Frazier has returned to ASU EXECUTIVE OFFICES, bfand new building, for his senior year as a Political receptionist and answering service avail­ Science major, and with the able. Ideal for the person who needs an 12/3 exception of a private telephone office away from home. 968-7479.\ he found necessary, his lifestyle 3 BDRM patio home, rent or lease with option. Mesa. Available Dec. 20, 1976. hasn’t changed. 11/23 “People think I’ve changed, 969-5786. and people look'for me to change, but I’ll still be the same person,” ★ R ea! Estate he said. One more year Frazier has one year of eligibility left with the track team, and has set a goal to win th e NCAA quarter-m ile A* ONE FREE WASH CONDOMINIUM: Spacious 1 • bedroom. Complete with carpeting, drapes, washer, dryer, compactor, dishwasher, self-clean­ ing oven, frost-free refrigerator. Pool, off-street location. $27,900. $1200 down to qualify. Seller pays all closing costs. Call 967-4366. 12/3 t 12/2 * ZEPHYR MOUNTAINEERING offers in­ formal instructionTn rockclimbing, Nordic skiing, and backpacking. Call 265-4401 or write Box 7492, Phoenix, 85011. 12/2 ic H elp W anted WE NEED top quality fraternity people to act as campus coordinators In a public relations capacity. Work your own hours. Call 968-7453 or 839-2843. 11/18 i t For Sale 195cm HEAD HRP skis with Look bindings. Nórdica boots, 8V2 medium. Call Greg, 949-1188. , 11/19 ’65 CHEVY Caprice, power, air, good con­ dition. Owner, 965-7361 or 966-7319. 11/18 BUILD YOUR OWN Solar Heater and Glenn’s Complete Bicycle Repair Manual áre two of the many “ self-sufficiency” books available at Changing Hands Book■stores, -9 East - 5th, in downtown Tefnpe. 11/18 119.95 ^ ^ We also sell and install SUNROOFS (from *70.00) for autos. Student Discount Vents from *8.98 Side Pipes *59.95 pr. 969-2802 ■ 365 S. Arizona Ave., Chandler H OM E TO W N C O O K IN G , 28-14 S E M IN O LE S EXTEND VISISTOR, 23-20 EN D ON HIG H NOTE, 27-13 ; More about Frazier's win Crab lice infest even the nicest people B EAVERS W IN GRUDGE BATTLE, 23-17 14 ,AGG IES 27 j 1 Tickets on sale today 48 ounce Pitcher of Coors only 75* while playing Pool at the GOLDEN EIGHT BELL BILLIARD L00N G E Pool only 70* hour per Person from10 am - $ pm Hayden Plaza East - Woolco 1330 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempo SATURDAY GRAPE FESTIVAL SHARE THE RIDE WITH US THIS THANKSGIVING AND GET ON TO A GOOD THING. Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fello w students w ho are already on to a good thing, You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too, over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. G R E Y H O U N D S E R V IC E ONEWAY TO T ucson 7 GLASSES OF WINE FOR *1.00 7 -1 0P M INSTANT REPLAY 1 8 5 8E .A p a c h e Open Daily Noon to 1:00 ROUND- YOU CAN TRIP LEAVE YOU ARRIVE 7.50 14.25 24.50 45.90 3:20pm 1 :45pm G lobe 5.65 10.75 4:05pm 6:25pm Yum a 12.45 23.70 3:20pm 8:20pm Los A ngeles 4:20pm 7:45pm A sk y o u r agent a b o u t a d d itio n a l d e partures and re turn trip s . Libbey Biggerstaff 13 E. 5th S t., Tem pe - 967-4030 GO GREYHOUND ...andleaveme driving to us* i I i Page 20 State Press November 18, 1976 PAID ADVERTISEMENT I 1 1 ¡1 1 -VIEW Legislative task forces considered by ASASU ASASU is considering setting up education and legislative task forces to research educational issues and follow legislation with potential impact on students, according to'ASASU president Dave'Braaten.^ The education task force would be organized to analyze and evaluate educational legislation in other states and review educational bills before the Arizona legislature and their impact on ASU. The task force would also in­ vestigate federal education legislation and how it affects Arizona. It would also look into the use of educational funds by ASU. The legislative task force would be in, direct contact with all educational legislation before the Arizona legislature and follow the course of such legislation' and provide student input and in­ formation to legislators When needed. Both task forces will be coordinated so that the educational task force will be essentially research oriented, while the legislative task force will be dealing directly with the legislature and its members, Braaten said. “ If students are going to have any impact on the quality of their own education, they’re going to have to know|S .what They’re talking about and be able to put it across to the legislature. I feel these task forces can be a constructive means of student input to the legislature on educational issues that affect them as students,” Braaten said. \ ' ' ’ P ro v id in g th is a and o th e r student services requires people. ASASU is run BY students FOR students. V o lun teer w orkers a re alw ays in dem and, Help! as a re q ualified people to handle th e recen tly vacated directorships o f t h e ----------W om en's A ffa irs Board and Consumer Services, I f you are in terested in w orking w ith ASASU call 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 or v is it our com plex in th e M em orial Union. SPECIAL EVENTS BOARD head the list o f film s com ing tô Neeb G ood tickets ore Still a v a ila b le fo r the Eric C lapto n-C h arlie D aniels Band ■concert Fridpy nigh t a t '8 p. m. in^the U niversity A c tiv ity Center. Ticket prices are $5.50, $6.§0 and $7.50 and are a v a ila b le a t the G am m age ticket o ffic e and a ll Select-A-Seat locations. M ark Lane, a pro m in e n t in vestig ator into the assassination o f President John F. Kennedy, w ill be spe aking at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Decem ber 2 in the M e m o ria l U nion's A rizona Room. Lane, au thor o f the best s e llin g bo ok and film "R ush to Ju d g m e n t" and co­ au thor o f the book and film "E xecutive A c tio n ," is the forem ost critic o f the W arren .Com m ission and the most kn o w le d g e a b le investigator into the Kennedy assassination and the resulting FBI and CIA cover-up. The lecture is fre e o f charge. H a ll in the CAB film series. The m ovie schedule fo r the re m a in d e r o f the semester is: N ovem ber 19 V- t. . " A lice Doesn't Live Here A n y m o re " (7, 9, T 1 p.m . $1 w /ID ); N ovem ber 20 — "D e a th in V e n ic e " (7 p.m . fre e ) a n d "W o o d sto ck" (10 p .m . $1. w /ID ); N o vem b er 21 - ''Lost H o riz o n " — 1937 version (7 p.m . fre e ) an d "M e e t John D o e " (8:50 p.m . fre e ); Decem ber 3 — "C a m e lo t" (7, 10 p.m . $1 w /ID );, Decem ber 4 — "S te p p e n w o lf"- (7 p.m. fre e ) and "G u ita r Picks & Roach Clips (9:15, 11:30 p.m . $1 w /tD ); Decem ber 5 — "T he W ild P arty" (7 p.m. fre e ) and "The G irls " (8:30 p.m . free). Renown m im e and pa ntom im ist H avre V on Lambach w ill be ap p e a rin g in a special perform ance at 8 p.m . Thursday In the A rizona Rbom o f the MU. There w ill be no adm ission charge. CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD The m u s ic o f " C a m e lo t " a n d "W o o d s to c k ," in q u ad roph on ic sound. W O M EN'S AFFAIRS BOARD A p p lica tio n s fo r direct$>r o f the W om en's A ffa irs Board are b e in g ac­ cepted through today by Kevin Dahl, POINT co HI 00 LU Fed Mart cheapest in consumer survey A consumer survey of food prices at local grocery stores and supermarkets by ASASU Consumer Services found Fed Mart to be the lowest priced store in the area, according to Dave Crowley of Consumer Services. In pricing 45 of the most commonly purchased store items, the average price per item at Fed Mart was 85.7 cents. Highest priced market was Palm Village near campus, which averaged 98.68 cents per item. As expected, Circle K, a familiar con­ venience market topped everyone’s prices, averaging 18 per cent over the average of the 16 regular grocery stores surveyed. Following is the list of stores surveyed and the average cost per item (in cents). All stores are from Tempe, unless otherwise noted. Fed Mart (85.7), Alpha Beta (87.55), Basha’s (89.61), Lucky (89.67), Fry’s (89.88), Safeway (90.27), Smitty’s (90.47), Smitty’s — South» Phoenix (90.52), Smitth’s — North Phoenix (90.85), E-Z Save (91.55), A.J. Bayless (91.97), Low Cost — Phoenix (92.35), Low Cost (93.92), Food Bank Market — South Phoenix (94.75), Stan Felix’s Madison Pay’n’Takit (94.94) and Palm Village Market (98.68). campus a ffa irs vice-president. The po sitio n was recently vacated by Nancy Kem m eries, w h o le ft to accept a gra du ate assistantship, R e sponsibilities in clud e cha rin g m ee ting o f the WAB, actin g as lia iso n to w o m en 's organizations, p rp gra m m ing a ctivities o f the WAB a n d,con solida ting the w o m en 's resource center. The po sitio n is a parttim e, p a id job and requires ab ou t 20 hours a w eek. Those interested m ay-contact ASASU in room 208J o f the MU or a t 965-3161. CONSUMER SERVICES Consum er Services is also iri search o f a ne w d ire cto r, acco rding to Dahl. Consum er Services provides con­ sum er price com parisons (see story on price com parisons o f grocery stores) and handles com plaints, a m o ng other services. In fo rm a tio n * re g ard ing the direc­ torship can be o b ta in e d fro m Dahl. It is a p a id .position re q u irin g ab ou t 10-20 hours a w e ek. CAM PUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE A d m in istra tive balkings ha ve h e ld up the fu n d in g fo r the CAC's proposed Bike Co-op, o rig in a lly scheduled to be opened last m onth. The co-op, w h ich w ill be located in H a ig le r H all (G ood w in S tadium ), w ill o ffe r parts a t n e a r-w h o le sa le prices, re p a ir tools and instructions a n d a bicycle licensing program . The co-op bu dget should be gra nted shortly by c a m p u s , adm inistrators, accordingj^oX A C jdirector.D avid B ailey. The CAC also requested last w e e k fo r the re in s titu tio n o f th e 3-day lib ra ry grace p e rio d . A decision fro m the U niversity Library C o m m itte e w ill be 'fa rth c o m jn g 'in d fe w weeks. ASSOCIATION GRAPHICS A G A is a student rbn o p e ra tio n , w ith professional q u a lity. It o ffe rs m any g ra p h ic and ad vertising service» fo r b e lo w c o m p e titiv e prices. These ser­ vices in clu d e posters, flye rs, lay-out, design, p rin tin g and m a n y o th e r ser­ vices. A ssociation G raphics is located in the ASASU 208 com plex. TENANTS ASSOCIATION TA p r o v id e s in v e s tig a tio n a n d m e d ia tio n in to te n a n t-la n d lo rd disputes fo r students. They also' ha ve ten a n t guides, ro o m m ate m a tc h in g and vacancy listings. TA is also located in the ASASU 208 com plex. , I W ■jgK 'll ifl ,f § t * jp m ¡ *ai ERIC CLAPTON WITH SPECIAL GUESTS the Charlie Daniels Band will be at University Activity Center at B p.m. tomorrow night. The Clapton-Daniels tour has been a smashing success in Atlanta and Miami, as Clapton has shown thousands why many proclaim'him to be the world’s premier rock guitarist . Good seats are still available at the Gammage box office and all Diamond Select-A-Seat locations. Ticket prices are $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50. PAID ADVERTISEMENT