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Recreation center
to be considered
by athletic board

'N

f r id a y
Arizona State University
Vol. 59, No. 50,
November 19, 1976

s ta te
p re s s

T e m D e , A riz o n a

* CThePAdPHrc Committee on Facility Ptonning^ recommendation will
be examined by the board at a meeting Dec. 9. The board will forward
its recommendation to ASU President John Schwada, who will make
the decision on its implementation.
The committee also recommended: —A new aquatic center and
divine well. - T h e first phase of a golf course and driving range.
Recommendations by the committee for future athletic facilities at
ASU included an archery range, more tennis courts, a ski slope, ice
rink and bowling alleys.
. ..
. . ,
The study was done by representatives of the physical educatio
and intramural departments, athletic department. Associated
Students and the Health, Physical Education and Recreation
deIusan Cummings, a secondary education professor heading the
committee, said the recreation center was the major recommendation
because an evaluation showed a need for facilities located inside a
building, such as handball courts.
, ■. .. .
But Cummings said she thought the recreation center had httle
chance of being built soon because of a lack of available state money^
ASASU President Dave Braaten, a member of the ad hoc com­
mittee, said he thought the building could become reality if the
student body worked for it.
...
Keith Jacobsen, intramural coordinator and also a member of the
committee, said the recreation center is needed because of a space
squeeze in current facilities.
, _ . . . . .
. . .■
“For the guy who wants to shoot a few baskets, there is rarely tim
to do that,” Jacobsen said. “Because of classes, intramurals,
wrestling and gymnastics, there is not* much open recreation time.
We don’t have a nice facility.”
•
D ,
If built, the recreation center would be located east of Rural Road
across from Packard Stadium, according to the committee s
s

Photo by Marcia prouse

'There he.is . .
Annie Golden is treated to an exhibit of 11 male specimens at the Theta Chi fraternity’s Mr.
ASU contest. For the winner and additional details and photos, see page 6.
• *

Officer reprimanded^
or harassing student
By Britton Bloom
... ,
. .
...
Universitypatrolman Raul Morales received a mild
reprimand from the department this week, the result
of a State Press photo editorial about Morales
harassing a student.
. ,
An unofficial inquiry into the incident determined
the officer had not violated any serious rules.
The story stemmed from a Nov. 4 incident in which
former State Press editor Jim Boardman took a
photograph of Morales’ police car parked on a
University sidewalk.
Morales tried to prevent Boardman from taking the
picture and took Boardman’s name when he continued
to p h otograph M orales and th e car.

Capt. Norman Peck of the University Pohce said the
department looked into the incident, found Morales
had violated “a few minor départment policies, and
told him not to violate them again.
The violations were driving a car on the mall, not
w earing a. helm et and try in g to stop th e
P^Butfa¡ffar as the department is concerned, Morales’
violations were not very serious, Peck said.
“íh e guy just did a little' something wrong in
regards to policy and was told not to do it again, Peck
s&icL
•
• ■
Morales was involved in another incident last spring
when he arrested a political science graduate student,
Joe Gerson, for refusing to show the officer his ID
when Morales stopped him for driving his bike on a
sidewalk.

S

The report said funding for the facility would come from state
funds. The report also suggested student funding and control of the
recreation center be considered.
.
■<.CTT,c
The athletic board also discussed m atters concerning AbU
possible move to the PAC-8, but did not allow the State Press to
attend
.
Robert Knox, chairman of the athletic board, said the meeting was
an executive session, which excludes the right of the press to attend.
“We were discussing items of great concern of the long-range
planning of the University that could not be raadepubhc because
President Schwada has to make recommendations on the W A t-rA t8 relationship,” Knox said.
, ,
__
“The president did not want to be embarrassed by premature
disclosure of information,” Knox added.
Knox said Schwada asked for the board’s opmion on the possible
switch to the PAC. This information probably will be used by Schwada when the Arizona Board of Regents discuss the possible switch
Nov. 26 and 27, Knox said.
,
’
-

FBI director subpoenaed
to testify in
Scase
Ordered to appear in Phoenix Dec. 13
FBI Director Clarence Kelley wasserved with a subpoena in Phoenix
Thursday requesting him to appear in
federal court in connection with the case of
former ASU professor Morris Starsky.
The subpoena requests Kelley to appear
Dee,. 13 at a hearing in Phoenix on a
reinstatement suit filed by the former
philosophy professor, starsk y was fired in
1970 after skipping a class at ASU" to
attend a political rally in Tucson.
• FBI correspondence

Starsky’s attorney, Alan Kyman, said
he obtained documents through the
Freedom of Information Act, indicating
the FBI sent letters to the Arizona Board
of Regents expressing concern about
Starsky. The letters were purportedly
from interested citizens.
Kelley was in Phoenix to speak at a
“crime resistance” luncheon sponsored by
local service organizations.
.

Wants accounting

Starsky, in an Associated Press report,
said he wants testimony and additional
documents from Kelley regarding the
letters to the" regents and “whatever else

they’ve been up to.”
_
In 1970, the regents overruled A bu
President Harry Newburn who recom­
mended against dismissing Starsky. The
American Association of University
Professors censured the regents last
spring, after investigating the incident.
No comment*

Roger Young, assistant special agent in
charge of the Phoenix FBI office, would
not comment on the suit. He said he ac­
cepted service of it (the subpoena) at the
luncheon.
~ TT _
The U.S. District Court and 9th U.b.
Circuit Court of Appeals have ordered
Starsky reinstated, pending clarification
of a number of legal questions.
Sabbatical leave

Those questions included the regents’
contention tfiat awarding Starsky a
sabbatical leave settled any claim by
Starsky to reinstatement.
Starsky said he is convinced there “was
direct or indirect contact by agents of the
FBI With the regents, and those contacts
led to various plans to remove me illegally
from the faculty.”

Page 2 State Press November 19, 1976

I n

th e n e w s

Hungerford pegs loss
on 'adverse' media

b r ie f ly

F r o m th e A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s
v JUDGE’S HEARING STARTS TODAY

public Thursday, Kelldy testified he never has
been told details of burglaries conducted by
FBI agents after 1966 against persons
thought to be involved with militant poltical
groups. He said he never sought such
information, but that he discussed the matter
in a private meeting of senior FBI oficiáis and
that none offered any information. -

PHOENIX — A hearing has been scheduled
for today on a defense motion to remove
Superior Court Judge Frederic Heineman
from the John Harvey Adamson murder trial.
Presiding Judge Roger Broomfield issued an
order Thursday that persons involved in the
case be in his courtroom at 10 a.m. The
motion to remove the judge is based on a
defense contention that he met with Adam­
son in November 1973 in a Phoenix restau^
rant. Heineman ha% called the charge
“fanciful.” Police said an informant who
placed Adamson with Heineman was un­
reliable, and an FBI spokesman said his
office could not substantiate such a meeting.

GILMORE BACK IN PRISON
SALT LAKE CITY — Death row inmate Gary
Gilmore, still defying doctors' efforts to treat
him for drugs taken in a suicide attempt, was
transferred back to the Utah State Prison
today after two days in the hospital. The
woman who joined him in taking sleeping pill
overdoses as part of an apparent suicide
pact, Nicole Barrett, 20, regained conscious­
ness today but was disoriented and con­
fused, doctors said. Her condition was
upgraded from critical to'serious.

JUDGE ARRESTED
PHOENIX — Maricopa County Superior
Court Judge Frederic Heineman, under
defense pressure to step out of the John
Harvey Adamson murder case, has been
arrested, for drunken driving, police said
Thursday. Police said they stopped Heineman’s car Saturday afternoon on the city’s
northwest side and administereii a breath
test. The judge was cited because his blood
alcohol level was .14, well above the .10
intoxication lim it set by the state law,
officers said. Heineman also was cited for
speeding, police said.
6.9% UNEMPLOYED IN STAtE
PHOENIX — Unemployment remained at
6.9 per cent in Arizona and 5.6 per cent in
Pima County in October, while it climbed
from 7.8 to 7.9 per cent nationally, the state
Department of Economic Security reported
Thursday. In Maricopa County, the jobless
rate dropped from 7 per cent in September to
6.9 per cent in October, as the number of
workers climbed by 6,000 to a total of
476,100. Another 32,800 remained dut of
work.
*
-*
. 7 "
FBI DIRECTOR KNEW ‘NOTt^NG’
WASHINGTON — FBI Director Clarence
Kelley said his top aides told him nothing
when he complained to them privately that
someone in the bureau was lying to him
about FBI burglaries. In a deposition made

SCOTTSDALE (AP) — An unsuccessful candidate for Maricopa
County Attorney in the Nov. 2 election says adverse newspaper
coverage contributed greatly to his defeat.
Republican Robert Hungerford told Valley Young Republicans
Wednesday night he was referring chiefly to stories that appeared in
The Arizona Republic and The Phoenix Gazette.
Hungerford was beaten by Democrat Charles Hyder in the Nov. 2
election.
Hungerford ssid sin independent poll conducted After newspaper
endorsements for Hyder showed that Hungerford had an 11 point
edge over his Democratic opponent.
.
But the Phoenix newspapers launched a “frontal attack” on an
alleged incompetency issue about a week before the election which
cost him 11 Vr to 12 points, Hungerford said. Hungerford lost by less
than one per cent in the election.
He said he lost most of the support from the retirement com­
munities in Sun City, Scottsdale and Mesa.

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LONDON — Three more contestants in the
Miss World contest were pulled out by their
governments Thursday. The countries are
protesting the racist image projected by the
presence of two South African entrants, one
black and one white. Ten of the original 69
women in the beauty pageant now have
withdrawn. Organizers said they were afraid á
“sensational, last-minute” walkout would be
staged by others before the Thursday night
televised contest. Miss Philippines, Miss
Yugoslavia and Miss Trinidad-Tobago were
the latest to be withdrawn, joining Miss
India, Miss Mauritius, Miss Swaziland, Mis
Liberia, Miss Seychelles, Miss Sri Lanka and
Miss Malaysia.

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November 19, 1976 State Press Page 3

Teachers m eet biannuallv

Sociology charter calls
for chairman evaluation
By Jack Lavelle

The chairman of the
so cio lo g y d e p a r tm e n t
spends a lonely afternoon
every other October.
He can go have a beer, go
to church or eat ¡a hot dog,
but he cannot attend a
meeting of his departmental
colleagues.
The purpose of th e
meeting is to evaluate the
chairman and to recommend
whether he be retained as
department head.
The sociology department
constitution calls this the
periodic review. It is part of
the constitution’s emphasis
on participatory democracy, \
an attem pt to get as many

people involved in the
decision-making process as
possible.
Such a
stre ss
on
egalitarian principles should
not be misunderstood as a
weakening of the chairman’s
position, the constitution
says.
The process seems to
insure that faculty members
have as much control over
th e ir jobs as possible,
especially in the areas of
personnes! and salary issues.
“ All full-tim e faculty'
members must be given the
opportunity to participate in
major personnel decisions;”
the constitution reads.
Salary recommendations

Seniors should apply
early fo r graduation

','0. .

By Diane Dickson
Seniors may discover they’re turned in to the graduation office
stuck at ASU longer than they in the Moeur Administration
counted on when they go through Building, room 134.
senior checkout.
The minimum U niversity
Mary
Jan e
A nderson,
supervisor of the graduation requirements for graduation are
office, said the most common completion of 126 semester
problem students have when hours, 30 semester hours, in­
they go through senior checkout cluding the final 12, completed at
is coming up short of the ASU, upper division credit in 40
required 126 credit hours for per cent of classes and a
minimum cum ulative grade
graduation.
Anderson said students should average of 2.0. ,
Anderson
said
serious
apply for graduation afte r
problems - with graduation are
completing 85 or 90 hours.
“If the student has a problem the exception but the checkout
with anything he’s going to have procedure is important.
“I think if I were to spend that
a couple of semesters to make up
that deficiency. Otherwise it may much time and money on a
cost him 'another semester if he degree, I would want to know
doesn’t
have
ev ery th in g What is required. And most
students do that. We have very
fulfilled,” she said.
To complete senior checkout, few who don’t know what’s
students must fill out the ap­ required,” she said.
Anderson said students can
p licatio n provided by th e
graduation office, pay the $5 petition for an exception to the
application fee and get two ASU final 12 hours in residence
transcripts. There is no charge requirement.
for the unofficial transcripts.
Anderson said the individual STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
colleges also have form? to fill State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
o u t th a t • have
d ifferent and
examination periods. Entered as
requirements.
second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281.
The completed forms should be

are made by the depart­
ment’s personnel committee
to determine who should get
the maximum, mid-range
and minimal raises. Criteria
include publishing, in ­
stitutional service, creative
teaching and “conspicuous
and special” community
service.
The constitution stresses
the rights of an individual
professor and says “a
professor’s lectures are his
personal, legal property.”
Graduate students are
represented on all sociology
d ep artm en t com m ittees
except those dealing with
exams and personnel.
The constitution is a
result of a policy of the Dean
of the College of Liberal
Arts, Guido Weigend, that
each department have its
own set of guidelines and
bylaws. A random check
revealed a history depart­
ment document but none at
mass communications. The
English department is in the
process of writing one, a
professor said.

m

College 'w ho's w ho'
nominations open

m

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Nomination forms for “Who’s Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges” are available in the Associated Students
complex of the MU, room 208A.
...
The nominations are due by Dec. 1.
Students who have completed 84 semester hours, 35 at ASU, and
maintained a 2.2 cumulative grade index are eligible. Faculty, staff
and all campus organizations are encouraged to nominate, according
to Allan Frazier, ASASU coordinator.
Selection to “Who’s Who” is based on scholarship, participation and
leadership in academic and extracurricular activities.

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Page 4 State Press November 19. 1976

r---------------------

i

state
press

O p in io n
L

I'm mad as hell and I'm not going
to take it any more.
Howard Beale, ÜBS-tv

Letters

Editorial about petition-seeking
didn't represent all o f the facts
Editor:
I re se n t your im­
plication that my actions
taken regarding c ir­
culating petitions against
the class action suit filed
by
ASASU
w ere
motivated because of an
allegiance to Dr. Shell and
his connection with the
ASU Student Foundation.
The editorial was a
gross misrepresentation of
the facts. •
First, I have been an
active
member
of
A ss o c ia te d S tu d e n ts
longer than any present
ASASU Executive officer,
so please don’t classify me
as being a foundation
member as opposed to
being a member of
ASASU.
I have been active in
both, with much more
tfme being spent working
with ASASU.
I am presently a
member of the Scheduling
6oard and of a Faculty
Senate Committee, both of
which were appointed by

suit and asked me if I
could get some signatures
of people who felt the
same. That was it.
As you said in your
editorial, “Not every
student supports ASASU
in this, or in any other
matter.”
I disagreed with the
actions taken by ASASU
and so I did something to
show how I feel. Would
you rather I did nothing?
Please allow me the
courtesy of having my own
opinion on an issue instead
of making me out to be a
puppet of some a d ­
ministrator.
Also, don’t 'classify
ASASy. opposition as the
ASU Student Foundation
when an examination of
the facts shows this to be a
myth started by people
who are unable to accept
the. reality that not all
students think alike on all
issues.
John H. Connell

Mr. Braaten.
Secondly, as for the
hostility betw een th e
Foundation and ASASU, I
am unaware of it.
My differences with
members of ASASU are
my own, so please give me
credit for it. I have made
these differences known to
Mr. Braaten (by letter and
in conversation), to you,
Mr. Denley, in the letter I
sent you some time ago
that was never published,
and to members of the
administration, Dr. Shell
in particular.
These differences have
been open, not secretive,
and have no connection
with the Student Foun­
dation.
Third, the petitions
were not secret — there
was nothing to hide.
There was no indication
by Dr. Shell that this was
to be a secret petition,
campaign.
Dr. Shell .knew my
feelings regarding the ID

Here's the best idea yej:
to solve bicycle problem

Editors:
Once again we are
confronted w ith th e
controversy over allowing
cyclists to commingle with
pedestrians on the malls of
this campus.
Year after year we have
tried new and imaginative
schemes to solve t this
problem: First bikes were
banned from the malls;
next a network of bike,
paths was installed; and.
now a revolution is
;
»
,
suggested.
None of these solutions
or historically.
get to the heart of the
Parker’s opinions are problem. There is only one
further strengthened by sane and rational plan. '*•
using “ Mormon racial
My solution — double
beliefs” in the title of the decker malls that would
article and the subtitile sep a ra te - cyclist from
“Basis for discrimination’'5 pedestrian.
(without quotes), thus
W ith this proposal,
implying that the Mormon
Church’s policy tow ard
blacks is definitely a form of
racial discrimination.

Mormon story sensationalized
U),

'■

>

Editor:
Wednesday’s State Press
article (Nov. 17) concerning
“Mormon racial beliefs” was
a disgusting attempt at
journalistic sensationalism.
The entire article seems
to be a combined effort by
Jack Lavelle and L.
May land Parker to' use halftruths and unsupported
personal opinion to elicit
some kind of student
reaction on a controversial
subject.
I refer, first of all, to'the
article’s portrayale of Mr.
P arker as a Mormon.
Obviously the man must be
a Mormon in name only,
since he rejects the most
baisic doctrine of Mormon
theology
—
modern
revelation.
But
I
guess
this
m isrepresentation
was
included by Mr. Lavelle to
sensationalize the article by
adding the excitement of an
“inside informer,” even if
the “informer” wasn’t really
“inside.”
Throughout the rest of
the article, Parker con­

T

* v.’, ,»>

t

,

tinues to make essentially
absurd statements like the
one about why Mormons
don’t take him up on his
$1,000 offer-— it “. i . is an
embarrassing topic and is
avoided because th ey '
(Mormons) try and avoid
controversy.”

Does Parker really expect
anyone to w aste tim e
challenging him when ; he
alone can decide what
This a ttitu d e is an
arguments are “without
opinion,
not a fact, and
equivocation, without in­
ference* without innuendo should not be presented as a
fact, even implicitly, in an
or alluding to revelation?”
objective jounalistic article.
N evertheless, I m ust
Parker also sets forth
several purely subjective admit that it did contribute
opinions (i.e. Joseph Smith to the sensational impact of
and Brigham Young were the article.
racially prejudiced; early
The position o f , The
Mormon settlers in Utah
Church
of Jesus Christ of
feared “. . . a battle with
Latter-day
Saints toward
(slave-holding)
southern
blacks
can
only be un­
Baptists* . .
Mormons
derstood
by
first u n ­
have “ . . . sanctified
derstanding
the
eternal
tradition”; and excluding
progression
of
man
and
the
blacks from the priesthood
role
of
God’s
Priesthood
equals “discrimination” and
“second-class treatm ent”) upon the earth.
and does nothing to support
I would invite anyone who
them either philosophically is sincerely interested to get
the real facts from true
re p re se n ta tiv e s of the
How to w rite letters
Church, instead of making a
Type letters. Type them short, no more than two pages judgment based on the
double-spaced. Write simple, direct sentences.
opinions of unreliable
The most effective letters make only one or two points. sources.
Sign your letter. Bring or mail it to the State Press,
Ryan Dyches
Stauffer A-137.
Freshman, Business

bicycles would be on the
ground level mall close to
the bike racks, and
pedestrians would be on
the upper level mall.
To further alleviate the
problem, the malls would
be divided into a nor­
thbound and a southbound
lane on each level.
Finally, traffic lights
(with left tbrn signals if
budget will allow) would
be installed at each in­
tersection.
If this plan is accepted,
horizontal movement on
campus would be much
faster.
In fact, it would shorten
circulation time enough to
allow fqr longer classes.
Thomas Giannini
Senior, Architecture

Artist's self-portrait
makes the best point

Editor:
The recent attempts by
cartoonist F re iste d t to
implicate Jimmy Carter
with the vestiges of racism
he is fighting in his church
w ere so strained and
misleading, they qualify for
th e
Arizona
Gazette
editorial page.
As a w hite, native
Southerner, I admire the
political and personal
courage shown by th e
Carter family and by both
white and black citizens and
, civil rights leaders at a time
of violence in the South —
when
Michigan
Con­
gressman Gerald 1R. Ford
was supporting weak,
conservative versions of the
1964 Civil Rights Act and
1965 Voting Rights Act,
switching his vote both
times to the enacted version
when it was clear it would
pass.

Though estimates go as
“low” as 82 per cent, most'
post-election polls have
concluded that 87 per cent
to 92 per cent of black
voters supported Jimmy
Carter. •
Spanish-speaking and
poor white voters were not
fooled by Gerald Ford,
eithej.
Fortunately,
Freistedt
gave readers a clue to his
news analysis problems in
his Nov. 18 cartoon that can
only be interpreted as a selfportrait.
Readers will remember
the drawing showed the
proximity of the artist’s
head to his posterior — or.as
we might say back home in
Arkansas, “where the moon
don’t shine.”
Jerry Lawson
Grad Student
Center for Public Affairs

innni mumm mmjHnH'imliMWlnOMlllW MpiM SUH—

November 19, 1976 State Press Page 5

Photo by Don M yon

Travis Walton

UFO abductee recounts tale;
fails to explain contradictions
Travis Walton gave a lengthy
account ol his alleged abduction a
year ago by creatures from outer
space, but his story was marred
by contradictions..
An ASU audience of more than
50 listened to Walton Wednesday
as he described his “nightmare
experience.”
In a low, almost frightened
voice, he explained the incident
from beginning to end and then
accepted questions from the
audience.
Walton denied the $10,000 he
received from the National
Enquirer was payment for his
personal account of the incident,
which was published in the
Enquirer
“I didn’t sell my story,”
Walton said. “But I did receive
an award from the National
Enquirer for the best story of
1975.”
The $10,000 “award” was to be
divided among Walton and his
six companions.
“I received half of the money,”
Walton said. "The remaining
$5,000 was split evenly between
my six companions.”
In Walton’s recount of the
i incident, the creatures released
him on the fifth day of his ab­
duction. “They laid me on a table
and covered my mouth and nose
with a mask..
“After that I blacked out and
lost consciousness,” Walton said.
“The next thing I knew I was

laying on the pavement in the at any time during the five days
middle of the street in Heber.”'
and six hours he allegedly spent
Walton said he staggered to a on board the spacecraft.
phone booth and called his
“I don’t remember doing
* family. Hours after his family anything like that,” Walton said.
picked him* up, Walton said, he “But I was only conscious for
“underw ent blood te s ts to approximately two hours.”
destroy any accusations that may
Walton said he suffered no
lead people to believe drugs had serious physical affects from his
any part of the experience.”
experience, except a small rash
“The tests were negative, on one hand.
meaning there weren’t any drugs—
in my body,” Walton said. But he
could hot explain why the test
did not reveal the presence of a
drug administered through the
“mask” he referred tom his story
that made him “black out.”
Walton said he does not
remember going to the bathroom

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A complete Turkey or Ham Dinner may^be
picked up between 11:00 a.m. and 1:00
p.m. bn THANKSGIVING DAY, hot and
ready to eat.
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DINNERS INCLUDE:
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Page 6 State Press November 19, 1976

Bv Tom Gibbons
"AH glory is fleeting" - George C. Scott at the con, elusion of the film “Patton. ”
George McCaskey, whose imitation of Scott’s Patton
won him the Mr. ASU contest Wednesday, found out how
true the flick's closing line was.
McCaskey — who was also a member of the relay team
which took the Intramural Turkey Trot championship
Wednesday — picked up the State Press Thursday
morning to find that the entire opinion page of that day’s
issue was devoted to criticism of a column he wrote which
blasted Wyoming’s WAC champion football team (and the
state in general!.
The opinion page contained -6—fe tte rs blasting
McCaskey and a cartoon of a man with his head literally
up' his ass.
•
I didn t really expect it,” said the newly crowned Mr.
ASU. But everyone is entitled to their own opinion.”
It was for the purpose of writing another column that
McCaskey entered the contest.
But after the reaction to his latest work, the junior
broadcasting major isn t sure he’ll write another column '
' for awhile.
Finishing behind McQaskey in the pageant were —
Alan Zieder (first runner-up), Mark Bork (second runnerup) and Anthony Morales (third runner-up). The contest,
sponsored by Theta Chi, raised about $200 for the March
of Dimes, said Mark Dama, who was running the contest
Wednesday night.
As the contest progressed, McCaskey said the $200
first prize became more of a motive than the column. He
wanted the money to fly home to Chicago for 'Thanks­
giving.
.
McCaskey didn t just imitate Patton — there was a
little Frank Kush thrown in too. He dressed like.the
general — only with an ASU «ip.
He delivered the speech that opens the movie Patton,
only oriented to ASU:

P rouM

Photos by:

“. . . all this stuff you’ve heard about ASU wanting to
stay out of the Pac-8 is a bunch of horse dung. Sun Devils
love to play . . . Sun Deyil fans love the sting of battle
. . . they will not tolerate a loser , . . that is why I have
never had . . . and will never have a losing season.”

Marcia Joy Prouse,
Brian Drake and
Dorr Myers
v

Drake

Proti se

""

I^rpiU'iWMHpPRIIMPHHÜ

»SMW3a5MSWWS

November 19, 1976 State Press Page 7

Classroom shortages dose
art courses to nonmajors

. 1 ____
Studio art classes
closed to non-art majors
because of faculty and
classroom shortages, said
the
a rt
d ep artm en t
chairman.
. Studio
a rt includes
painting, draw ing and
sculpture, but not a rt
history.
“A rt classes have been
flagged,” said art depart­
m ent chairm an Clyde
Watson. “We are trying to
accommodate our a rt
m ajors
and we give
mb

Your Football Ticket Stub
is good for

FREE Large Order of French Fries

a

preference to them when
classes are full.”
Classroom space has
reached the saturation point
according to Watson, and
the department doesn’t
have the money to hire
additional
faculty
or
teaching assistants.
“The art department has
no entrance requirements as
opposed to say, a r ­
chitecture,” Watson said,
“and arbitrary selection (in
art) is not fair. There must
be a leveling off, because

our goal is not to keep
opening up, but for students
going through here to get a
good education.”
Watson said the ASU art
department - is one of the
largest in the country. The
problem, he said, is that its
growth rate has been too
fast to keep up with
available services.
“My personal philosophy
is that if a student comes
here for services, we are
obligated to offer those
services.

m

N e w Earth ra lly
scheduled, to d a y
The Society for a New Earth
will present an “awareness rally”
at 10:30 a.m. today on the mall.
The purpose of the rally is to
- promote awareness of a situation
in which “the population of the
world could face extinction in
just 25 years if the industries of
this -nation and the world con­
tinue to operate at their present
capacity,” said Alan Kenny, a
member of the group.

W W II occupation
o f Rome featured
in movie tonight
The Italian film “Rome Open
City” will be shown at 7:30 p.m.
tonight in the Language and
Literature Building, room 57.
The film, directed by Roberto
Rossellini, is a portrayal of Rome
during the German occupation in
1943.
The event is sponsored by the
Italian Club.

predominantly female Saint Mary’s College, and
apparently was satisfied with the take of un­
dergarments.
Although there was no major damage this year
as in the past, the dean of student affairs was
disgusted.
Even the Notre Dame’s student newspaper, the
Observer found itself in unusual agreement with
the deans’ unhappiness with the raids.
“Panty raids show a tremendous lack of
originality. If you have seen one pair of panties
dangling out a window, you have seen them all,”
said an editorial.
— From National On-Campus Report

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Annual panty raids die hard
a t sophisticated N otre Daine
Of the many traditions at the University of
Notre Dame, th e ^ is one tradition administrators
wish would die quietly: Panty raids.
“The practice of male students visiting female
residence halls in large groups to ask for panties
is not worthy of Notre Dame men.” That’s the
official position on the matter from the dean of
students office.
But despite the dean’s threats to discipline
trespassers in women’s dorms, the annual raid
came off on schedule shortly after school began in
September.
A crowd of about 1,500 chanting students
descended on Notre Dame’s sister school,

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Plan to attend:

JEREMIAH ANNOUNCES

EQUALITY

HIS GRAND FINALE

in a
Changing World

POST GAME PARTY

A symposium sponsored by
•:
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&.
' . . ...
\The Arizona Women's Commissioni

Following The
ASU-Colorado St. Game

Saturday

•Bring Your Game Ticket Stub
and Let Jeremiah Buy Y our+irst
Drink!

all day long

•Special Door Prize, Drawing at
12 Midnight for 2 Reserved
Tickets to Sunday Night’s
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#■Program: (No Admission Charge)
8:15 am - 9:00 am: Registration, Hyatt Regency
Hotel
9:00 am: Welcome
9:30 am - Noon: Panel discussions and workshops:
Equality and Minorities, Room S 9-10; Equality
and .Family Roles, Room S 6-7.
Noon: Luncheon ($6.25) Featuring Margaret S.
BretHarte, "Myth of the Gentler Sex.”
2:45 pm - 5:00 pm: Panel, discussions and
workshops: Equality and the Law, Room S 6-7;
Equality and the Labor Force, Room S 9-10.
7:00 pm: Dinner ($10.00) Estelle Ramey, physiolo­
gist. and active feminist, “ Sex Horrrtones and
Executive A bility.”
,
Funded under a grant from the Arizona C ouncil
on the Hum anities and Public Policy

Page 8 State Press November 19, 1976.

M ovie company's
battle sm oke irks
pollution officials
SAN -DIEGO (AP) — The triumphant return of Gen.
Douglas MacArthur has left the San Diego County Air
Pollutioh Control District fuming.
The Universal Studios version of the 1945 return of
MacArthur to the Philippines was filmed on a San Diego
beach with actor Gregory Peck as MacArthur. The sky
behind Peck was full of simulated battle smoke.
Although trie movie makers got permission to use smoke
pots and diesel oil for one day of filming, they retook the
scene three times without permission, officials said.

"INSIDE STAR TREK"
(w h e re no record com pany has gone before)

Gene Roddenberry, creator, producer and warp-drive force
behind "Star Trek," now reveals in his ow n words, fo r the first
tim e ever, all the fascinating input that w ent into the making
of this legendary T V show.
A brand-new record album:"lnside Star Trek"Featuring
W illiam Shatner as Captain Kirk,DeForest Kelley as Dr. McCoy,
M ark Lenard as Sarek, Spock's father, and renowned
sciehtist/author Dr. Isaac Asimov as himself.
"Inside Star Trek": The behind-the-scenes stories o f the voy­
ages o f the starship "Enterprise"

The Air Pollution Control District cited Universal for
three violations of burning without a permit and four
violations of an ordinance against burning tires, which they
say also were used for the smokemaking.
Each citation carries a possible penalty of $500.

■SB SSgL

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Roddenberry w'«’ 1« 1
d as SpoCks father
I as
Kelley as P rMcCoy.
N a r r a te d

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album. On Columbia Records and Tapes.

A t your favo rite record shop .

SCOTTSDALE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Novem ber 24 & 25 — 8:00 PM

ASASCI Special E vents Board P resen ts

Advance tickets $3.00 at Odyssey Records and World Records
$3.50 at the door

CINE CAPRI and
EL CAM IN O THEATERS
Novem ber 25 - 26 - 27
12 M idnight

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Sunday, Nov. 2 8 -8 :0 0 PM

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With Songs by Cat Sttvenl

They m et a t the funeral o f a p e rfe ct stranger.
From then on, things got p e rfe ctly stranger and stranger.

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Available at Gammage Box Office
and all Select-A-Seat outlets.

November 19, 1976 State P,ress Page 9

TODAY '
Dr. David Krus of the University Testing Ser­
vice will speak on the design of experiments
and data collection at 3:40 p.m. in the Nurs­
ing Building, room 101.
ASU Backgammon Club will meet at 4:30
p.m. at the Bali-Lanai Apartments No. 28,
1137 E. Orange St. For information about the
club call Joe at 968-4057.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meets at
7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at
8 p.m. at thé Tempe Women’s Club, 13th
Street and Mill Avenue. Guest speaker will be
Dr. George Beakley. Music by Karen Jefferies.
SATURDAY
Rainbow for Girls Sorority, Sigma Tau Alpha,
will discuss projects, pledges and an initia­
tion date at 7 p.m. in Palo Verde East, room
705.
SUNDAY
, India Students Association will present

Sick toy maker
creates ashtray
that eats smoke
. CHICAGO (AP) — Norbert
Kirk says he got the idea when
he was sitting at a restaurant
table • and the smoke from
cigarettes around him was
making him sick. He invented a
smoke-eater ashtray.
Kirk, president of a toy
designing firm, came up with a
portable ashtray small enough to
be carried in a shirt pocket.
A tiny motorized fan, run on
batteries, sucks up all the smoke
ana draws it into an airdeordorizing pad.
There also is a table model'that
can be plugged into the nearest
available electrical outlet.
“By using a smoke-eating
ashtray, a smoker can show a
nonsmoker that he realizes
smoking is offensive to some
people,” said Kirk, who doesn't
smoke. “The ashtrays could be in
every public place, business
offices, airplanes, stores and
sporting arenas.
“Nonsmokers also should carry
their own portable ashtrays and
demand any smokers in their
vicinity to use them,” hfe said.

“Zameer,” a Hindi film with English subtitles,
at 2:15 p.m.'Tn the MU Movie House. All stu­
dents invited. Admission is $1.
Christian Coalition will meet for fellowship at
8:30 p.m. in the University Activity Center,
room 116. Everyone Is invited.
MONDAY
Andy Olshan of the anthropology department
will discuss a collection of cluster analysis
computer programs- at 3:40 p.m. in the
Nursing Building, room 101.
The Black Discovery Group will discuss the
relevance of the life and teaching of Jesus for
the black community at 6:30 p.m. at 205 E.
15th Street, corner of 15th and College
Avenue. The group plans to meet each
Monday night.
Poet Michael Burkard will read from his
selections at 8 p.m. In the MU Montgomery
Lounge. The reading, followed by a recep­
tion, is sponsored by the English department
and the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board. Free
to the public.
TUESDAY
Native American Students Association will
meet at 3 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room.

RUM S
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19th
A lice is 35.
Her son is 12
Together
they're running
aw ay from home.

ELLEN BURSTYN
KRIS KRISTOFFERSON Ja ICE
DOESNT LIVE HERE
ANYMORE

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Page 10 State Press November 19, 1976

Campus bike co-op
needs volunteer help

m
fi

I
1
i

The newly formed campus bicycle co-op needs volunteers
to begin operation, said Dave Bailey, director of the
Associated Students Campus Affairs Committee.
The co-op, scheduled to open around the first of the year,
will provide volunteer fix-it people to show laymen how to
work on their bikes.
“The most important thing is that we still need volun­
teers to help run the program,” Bailey said..
He said the co-op will train volunteers for a one- or twohour-per-week shift.
It will be located in Haigler Hall (Goodwin Stadium),
room 114.

DcTyou like Fun)
and Games?

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Locked-up children develop
irregular behavior, speech
Normal language

recovery difficult

Now a teenager, Jeanie “has
this thing about curtains' and
shades,”
which
probably
represent to her contact with the
outside world, Rogers said.
She owns 24 pairs of curtains,
some of which she made herself,
and will soon go to a sheltered
workshop . for the retarded,
where she will work at the
unusually advanced skill of
sewing on an electric machine.

Grand Opening
$15

for the retarded and goes at
night to a pub, where he lays
down his money and is given
beer, in teractin g w ithout
language, Rogers said.
Children left in isolation
som etim es develop unusual
capacities for their age, Rogers
said.
Tots kill chickens
Two little girls found in the lair
of a wolf were able to catch and
kill a live chicken.
“These are not, I imagine,
normal techniques for 3 ,4 and 5year-olds,” said Rogers.
One 2 Vteyear-old was left
alone each weekend, and learned
to save food throughout the week
to tide himself over.
Children are locked in cup­
boards, closets, sheds, garages
and bathrooms, either all day or
only at night. The isolation is
used a? a punishment, Rogers
said.
Parents abused
Alost p aren ts who abuse
children had the same things
done to them, he said. Such
p aren ts . also are typically
ignorant about child rearing and
normal child development, he
said.
Few p aren ts ev e r are
prosecuted for child abuse and
He said he believes Jeanie’s' even fewer are convicted, said
language development will follow Rogers. Courts often return
a common pattern of growth to a abused children to their parent?,
certain point — then stopping — overvaluing the family as a
which he skid has probably setting for childrearing.
already occurred.
An organization in Britain
Rogers cited another classic which protects animals has more
case of child isolation, that of a money behind it than one to
boy in Northern Ireland who was protect children, he said.
locked for six years in a chicken
coop.
Boy hops
Kevin was found by a boy who
heard bizarre chickenlike noises
in the coop. Kevin “hopped about
in froglike movements,” said
Rogers, and his toenails grew so
long he tripped over them
continually, causing numerous
fractures.
Now 28, Kevin lives in a home

By Rosemary Schabert
At 20 months Jeanie, like all
babies, cried at night.
Her father had a pathological
dislike of noise, so the baby was
locked away in a small bedroom.
Jeanie’s father, who shaped
She emerged from the room 12 her strange fate, committed
years later with the speech suicide on the day of his arraign­
patterns of a 2-year-old.
ment for child abuse.
Jeanie’s extreme case was
“Clearly he felt guilty,” said
cited Thursday by language Rogers. The understatement
expert Dr. Sinclair Rogers from brought bitter laughter from his
Ulster College in Ireland, who audience.
spoke on “Social Isolation in
Early Childhood: Its Effects on
Language Development.” The
speech was sponsored by the
psychology department.
The classic case of Jeanie
occurred in Los Angeles in the
early 1960’s through the 70’s.
Girl strapped down
The girl was strapped at night
to a coverless bed, and during
the day to a potty chair. One
window in the small room was
left partly open at all times, so
that music occasionally filtered
over from next door.

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November 19, 1976 State Press Page 11

Plains B aptists em barrass 3 localpastors
By Cheri Smith
Three local Baptist ministers
have expressed regret that until
recently, President-elect jimmy
Carter’s Baptist church in Plains,
Ga., refused to admit blacks as
members.
“It’s preposterous that anybody
should be turned down because of
race. It’s outrageous,” siad the
Rev. Doward McBain of Alice
Avenue B aptist Church in
Phoenix. ' *
Open-door policy

McBain said his church has an
open-door policy toward blacks,
but integration has come slowly.
We’ve had a number of blacks

join, but not so many lately
because they have become very
self-conscious of th e ir own
heritage since the sixties.
“Some of the black ministers
have very strong feelings about
black people moving north and
joining so-called mainline white
churches,” McBain said.
Mostly to embarrass

#

McBain said the Plains incident
was unfortunate, but questioned
the motives of the Rev. McClennon
King, the black minister who
applied for membership.
“I think he wanted mostly to
embarrass Carter. He was part of

another church. He lived 40 miles
away. If he had come down the
aisle in my church, I might not
have let him in, either.”
The Rev. Mr. Donald Fry,
m inister at th e M aranatha
Reformed Baptist Church in
Scottsdale, said his church has no
black members, “but we admit all
those who give a credible
statement of faith in Jesus Christ.
Shameful

“I was ashamed to hear about it
(the Plains incident),” Fry said.
“There were a lot of people,
embarrassed over what happened
in Plains, the Rev. Mr. P.L.

Checkbooks may be headecf
for museums, expert says V
PALO ALTO, Calif, (AP) something else is coming up
— Don’t worry if you can’t called a debit card.”
balance your checkbook. A
A debit card, Horan said,
few years from now you works essentially the same
may not be using it at all.
way as a check except that it
Tom Horan, a senior does it-electronically.
“A credit card is saying,
industrial economist at
‘This
is my I.O.U.’ A debit
Stanford Research Institute
card
assesses
my funds on
here and an expert on the
deposit
and
says?
‘Here’s my
so-called “ checkless
payment.’
It’s
like
saying a
society,” , says checking
accounts may soon go the check is drawn on a deposit I
way of the dinosaur and have,” he said.
While
cred it
cards
nickel cigar. The reason is
essentially
lend
consumers
the growth of Electronic
Funds Transfer Systems money and charge them
(EFTS), which do what they interest, debit cards allow
sound like — allow you to users to keep their money in
transfer funds electronically a savings account earning
interest until the funds are
instead of with a check.
actually
spent
on
‘‘It’s all around us today 'som ething.
Then
th e
and we’re not aware of it,” merchant simply puts the
Horan said. “It first started consum er’s card in an
to become apparent with electronic terminal that
credit cards. We flash them instructs the bank' to take
and essentially eliminate the money out of the
cash when we do. Now a customer’s account and put
com puter s tru c tu re is it in the merchant’s. starting to be built up
“There are two significant
behind those cards and things about that,” Horan
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said. “One is that you’ve
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but even more significant
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standpoint, you’ve made
payment from an interestbearing account, whereas all
checking accounts are noninterest-bearing.”
The advantage of paying
for goods out of a savings
account,
“will virtually
eliminate the need for a
noninterest-bearing
checking account,” Horan
said. However, checks still
will be .needed to pay bills
by mail, he added..

Merilott, Ingleside Baptist Church
in Phoenix, said. “Carter’s in­
terview in Playboy was an em­
barrassment, too.”
Merilott said he hoped the public
realizes the Plains Baptist Church
does not re p re se n t B ap tist
churches everywhere.
“There is no such thing as THE
Baptist Church,” Merilott said.
“There are about 30 different kinds
of Baptists. You get two Baptists
together and you have three
opinions.
“We
all have
doctrinal
similarities, but nobody tells us
what to do, or how to do it.”

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Page 12 State Press November 19, 1976

Goal of campus food drive
set at one ton of groceries
A campus organization is
working to make Thanks­
giving and Christm as
festive occasions for needy
families that cannot afford
holiday meals.
The
Social
Work
A ssociated Stu d en ts
O rganization (SWASO),
with the help of volunteers,
is conducting ¿'food drive on
the mall through Dec. 10.
The group is asking for
donations of nonperishable,

food until Dec. 3, when it
will accept perishable food
and packaged items.
P earlie Jenkins, vice
president of SWASO, said
th e group already has
collected more than 12 cases
of canned food, “but we are
m easuring our goal in
weight, not cases. Our goal
is a ton of food.”
SWASO also will accept
money donations and seeks
volunteers to donate time

jj^

and energy.
Don Koonce, a junior in
social work and a volunteer
in the drive, said SWASO
had collected $50 as of
Wednesday. The money will
be used to buy more food, he
said.
Collected items are being
taken
to
th e
F irst
Institutional
Baptist
Church, 1141 E. Jefferson,
which will distribute the
food to needy families in
Maricopa County.

Airline excursions
filled for Christmas

Many of the people who
will receive the aid have
been
victim s
of
catastrpphies such as floods
but cancellations are not and fires. Many have ex­
unusual.
perienced deaths in their
“We have people making families.

By Brian Lindquist
Students hoping to save a few
bucks by taking excursion flights
home at Christmas are out of
luck. AH excursion flight * Christmas reservations a year in
reservations are filled, a local* advance,” said
American
travej agency manager said reservationist Chris Manocheo.
Wednesday.
Trans World Airlines ex­
cursion flights are filled, but
Excursion flights offer sub­
regular air fare is available on
stantial savings over regular
flights beginhing Dec. 19. .
rates, but reservations must be
Regular air fare on TWA
made f o r ' a round trip, which
flights from Phoenix to New
must last at least a week and no
York' costs $356 compared to a
longer than 30 days.
round-trip night excursion rate
“Students are crazy not to take o f$267.
Greyhound Bus Lines doesn’t
advantage of excursion rates,”
said Dennis Menold, manager of require reservations, and offers
Universal Travel in Tempe, “and reduced rates on round trips
the most popular rate is the night made within 30 days.
Greyhound special round-trip
excursion.”
rate from Phoenix to Chicago is
American Airlines is booked $102, and the round trip to New
solid between Dec. 17 and Jan. 3, York is $140.

fit' ‘M

G o v e r n o r 's w if e
to o p e n m e e tin g

“The church is the vehicle
for the food to the families
who really need help,”
Jenkins said. “They have
conducted a food drive for
years and they know where
the people are who are
suffering the most.”
On Monday, collection
boxes will be located in the
main lobby of every
.department from 1:30 to
2T30 p.m. The SWASO table
on the mall is set up for
collections daily from 8 a.m.
to 3 p.m.

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November 19, 1976 S tate Press Page 13
1

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Page 14 State Press November 19, 1976

oeoeeee«oo9oooeaoooedeoec0O 9M eei
THE HOW-TO, WHERE-TO
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PSILOCYBIN MUSHR9 OMS IN
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A no-nonsense guidebook to help
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mushrooms
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thru local head shops or send $3
plus 50c postage and handling to:
Mother Duck Press, P.O. Box 2310,
Tucson, Az. 85702

¡o o o o o e o e sc o o o e o c se c o o o so e o o e o o o o o o o o c o i

Dorms' older students form
club to help curb loneliness
By Carol Jackson
The university can be a lonely
place for out-of-state students
living on campus.
Especially for those who are
older than other residents.
That’s the opinion of several
students determined to improve
the situation.
The students are organizing a
new club on campus called “23
Plus,” aimed at on-campus'
students who are 23 years of age
or older.
The idea originated in
McClintock Hall when Carolyn
Meinhardt, a 30-year-old dorm
resident studying criminal
justice, and a few of her friends
discussed the problem with her
head resident.
“It's hard to find one another,”
Meinhardt said of students in the
older-age bracket, “because we
are so scattered.”
With the help of the ASU
Housing Office, a list of resident

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students 23 years old and older
was compiled, she said.
With list in hand, a survey was
designed and sent to ap ­
proximately 120 students to
determine interests and needs.
Meinhardt said most of those
responding to the survey ex-'
pressed an interest in social
functions.
“Those from out of state
wanted to see Arizona,” she said.
“Older students usually live on
campus because of the con­
venience, Meinhardt said. “They
go to the activities that are
provided on campus, but the
people aren’t in the same age
bracket.”
“Most of the students (this
age),” she continued, "are very"
interested in studying, but also
are interested in getting out. But
they don’t want to do it with 19year-old freshmen.”

24. LaCosse, an industrial design
major, is one of the club foun­
ders.
“I see the amount of pebple
around that age and wonder
what they are donig all the
time,” he said. '
Meinhardt said it is especially
difficult for out-of-state students
to find friends.
Many of the students who have
displayed an interest in the club
are graduate students with night
classes who are in their late 20s,*
LaCosse said. Activities will be
arranged around these kinds of
schedules, he added.
Although the club is intended
to serve on-campus students
older than 23, Meinhardt said,
“No one is going to squabble if
you’re 22 or liveoff campus. Most
students who live off campus
have their own friends, though.”
The club has only 10 active
members, Meinhardt said, but is
“In the dorms it’s a real anxious to reach interested
problem,” said Greg LaCosse, students.

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1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366

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

OVER 20 DELICIOUS VARIETIES OF
FRESHLY COOKED MEXICAN FOOD
Green Enchiladas
Homemade Tamales
Red Enchiladas
Chilis Rellenos
Crispy Beef Tacos
Guacamole
Spanish Rice
Chili Con Queso
Red Chili Stew
Refried Beans
Green Chili Stew
Spanish Sauce
Sopaipillas & Honey
Sour Cream Enchiladas
Tasty American Selections too!

OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK
11 am to 9 pm SUN. THRU THURS. FRI. & SAT. til 10 pm

PLU S TAX
& D R IN K

CHILDREN
II & UNDER

Lunch Special
Mon.- Fri.
1 1 A M to 3 PM

in Scottsdale at LOS ARCOS MALL
947-5491

Scottsdale A McDowell Road

November 19,1976 State Press Page 15

Wrestling home meets
Date

Site

November 25
26
27

Athletes in Action
A.S.U. Open Tournament

Activity Center
Sun Devil Gym

December 1

2
6

Oregon State
University of Minnesota
University of Oregon

Activity Center
Sun Devil Gym
Activity Center

January

4
14
15
17

Colorado School of Mines
University of Wyoming
Colorado State
Cal Poly

Sun Devil Gym
Activity Center
Activity Center
Activity Center

February
*

3
4
5

Cal - St. College - Bakersfield
Arizona State Open
Arizona State Open

Activity Center
Activity Center
Activity Center

■

Cricket contest
planned Sunday
The first full-fledged cricket match ever at ASU will be played
at 10. a.m. Sunday on the Held behind the Physical Education
Building West.
The cricket game is the brainchild of Imtiaz Waris, a former
professional player.
Waris came to ASU this semester and found there was an in­
terest among former cricket players to get a club started, x
Waris said cricket is much like baseball (“baseball is a bastar­
dized form of cricket”7, and easy for spectators to learn quickly.
“But you have to see the game to understand it,” he said. Waris
ja id the game is played in England, Pakistan, Australia, India ,
south Africa and New Zealand. Players ficm each of those
countries except New Zealand will be there.
The group played a short game two weeks ago, but they didn’t
have enough for two full teams, and the game was cut short.
But this weekend, everything will be ready for the first com­
plete, regulation cricket contest at ASU, Waris promised.
Cricket games usually last much longer than most sporting
events — but Waris estimated this one would only take about four
hours.

State Press
Pick 'em Contest
Put an “X” by the team you think will win. If you think
there will be a'tie, put an “X” by both teams.
Clip the entry blank out of the paper and bring it to
Stauffer Hall, room 137. Deadline for entries is 4:00 p.m.
Friday.
Winners will be announced in Tuesday’s edition."'
Prizes must be claimed at the State Press office by*
noon Wednesday.
[Only one entry per person]
□ Arizona State
□ Arizona
U Baylor
r 1 NAU
1.1 The Citadel

. .
□
□
. □
□

I J Cincinnati
n Wyoming
( 1 Pacific
P Michigan
P
n
□
[]
Q
□

_

Rutgers
Cal
USC:
WashingtonBYU
Illinois .

,□
□
□
O

Qolorado State
New México
Texas
Idaho
Davidson
Vanderbilt
Air Force
Utah State
Ohio State

‘ □ Colgate
□ Stanford
a.UCLA
v—
□ Washington State
□ Utah
□ Northwestern •

Pick the score for
Tie-breaker:
•
Ohio State

Michigan

Official Entry Blank
Name____________ __ _____
Address__________________
Phone___________________
Dinner For Two

1st Prize
"

1

m

JEREMIAH’S STEAK HOUSE

iTS
2nd Prize

1215 E. Apache, Tempe

Large Pizza
From The

PIZZA HUT

955 E. University, Tempe

Photo by Marcia Prouse

A “bailer” hurls the ball toward the wicket two weeks ago in a practice cricket game. The first
official cricket game ever at ASU will be played Sunday at 10 a.m. on the field behind P.E.
West.

Page 16 State Press November 19, 1976
-By D rew Jubera-

F&
G TIRE CO. INC.
1802 E. WASHINGTON * 253-5856

Fool's gold to diamond:
Scott Lloyd makes good
Scott Lloyd — ha! ha! ha!
Remember the 6-foot-6
senior from East High,
Phoenix: Scott. . .Lloyd?
Ha! ha! Oh, man, the big
fella sure gave a lot of
laughs to those of us who sat
up where the oxygen is hard
to find in the Activities
Center.
Lloyd had the uncanny
ability to make the easy look
difficult, the difficult look
miraculous, the miraculous,
well, the miraculous just
never happened.
We used to sit up there,
ASU’s fortunes still in
doubt, and yell, scream,
pound, plead to Ned Wulk to
find someone — (hell, Ned*
anyone) — to replace the big
center who was tall on
heart, hustle and especially
height, but miserably short'
on style, jumping ability,
board control and hands.
“Give us a center who can
leap out of the gym,” we
implored Wulk. “Give us a
center who eats 6-foot-6
forwards like celery sticks,
a guy who. can show us a
double pump without taking
three steps.”
Wulk turned a deaf ear
and stuck with Scott.
When the season closed
we bade goodby and good,
riddance to Big Scott.
Lloyd, we figured, would
disappear quietly, perhaps
resurface someday in a
trivia contest.
Well, while we were
rejoicing
S c o t t i e ’s
graduation, envisioning a
young Bill Walton in ASU’s
pivot, the big'fella did a
very funny thing — he
signed
a professional
basketball contract. And I’m
not talking about the
Eastern League. I mean the
N-B-A.
Lloyd is now playing for
the Milwaukee Bucks. Ha!
Ha! That’s a good one . . ,
.really? Hmmm.
Lloyd is averaging 20
minutes of playing time at
forward for the Bucks,
scoring seven points ■ a
game. Maybe in Altoona,
you say, but in the "NBA?
C’mon.
Believe it. Big Scott
returned to the Valley
Wednesday night when the
Suns hosted Milwaukee.
Arrived by charter plane,-in
fact, just like all the pros.

Sporting number 45, L}oyd
is happy to be there.
“This is what I worked
for,” he said in the locker

COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE
NEW USED & RE-CAP TIRES
HEADQUARTERS OF LOW
RIDERS WHITEWALLS BUFFED
* FREE BALANCING *
FOR STUDENTS
WITH TIRE PURCHASE
WE ALSO RENT
■U-HAUL TRAILERS

room after the Bucks lost
their 13th game, increasing
their lead in the NBA’s
Midwest Division cellar.
contlm nd page 19

N e w O ptom etrist Office
Near ASU Located in
Apache Plaza
1000 E. A pache Blvd. No. 117
Tem pe, A Z .
Across from Sun Devil Lounge

15% STUDENT
DISCOUNT
on Frames, Lenses,
and C ontact Lenses.
967-8483
994-1833

Scott Uoyd

TIBETAN FAIR

Photo by Keaiy Cannon

AND
BENEFIT AUCTION

Design your own Christmas cards or let us
create an original design for you.

November 20 10 am - 6 pm
Eldorado Park
2311 North Miller Road
Scottsdale

CAMERA READY ORIGINALS
50 — $8.00 r
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.

Dr. C. G. Tatham
Dr. Barry S. Herndon

, ORIGINAL ARTS & CRAFTS:
V /

^eluding demonstrations: pottery and_ a potter’s
wheel; stained glass item?; art works in charcoal-,
watercolors, oils; portraits painted; Mexican products
booth

CARNIVAL GAMES:
Color ink also available.
For more information call
968-7989
1027 South Rural Road
Tempe, Arizona 85281

ring toss, fishing, bottles, clowns xwith
balloons, jugglers, popcorn —

helium *

FOOT - HAND MASSAGE MART:
.to relax, cflm , end stress by practicing massage as
meditation

GREENHOUSE

natural green houseplants

UNIQUE HANDM ADE CLOTHING:
in leather and woven cloth, latest fashions and original
Tibetan dresses

CONSCIOUS COOKERY & FOOD:
..natural food from the Golden Temple of Tempe,
homemade ice cream, and Tibetan pastries

I* V

M

ONE NIGHT ONLY!

BUDDY COLLETTE
QUARTET
SUNDAY, NOV. 21

M U SIC
from chamber music to jazz and bluegrass - JOE
BETHANCOURT
New G am es

B e lly u a n c in g

A ik id o a n d Tai C 'h i D e m o n s tr a tio n s
P s y c h ic R e a d in g s a n d H a n d w r itin g A n a ly s is
U se d B o o k B o o th

Sets at 8:30, 10:30 & 11:30 p.m.
$2.50 per person cover charge for all night f
D O U B L E T R E E IN N
Of

Phoenix

O S B O R N « 2 N D AVE. • 248-0222

AUCTION - NEW AN D UNUSUAL
ITEMS - BEGINS AT 2 PM
All proceeds go to aid Tibetan refugees

November 19, 1976 State Press Page 17

Wrestler's goals loftier
than All-American honor
B y W alter Berry

For most collegians, the
attainment of All-American
status is the pinnacle of
athletic achievement.
Many long, seemingly
endless hours of vigorous
training are spent in the
hope of cap tu rin g th e
prestigious honor at the
culmination of a collegiate
career.
But for ASU wrestler
Roye O liver, an AllAmerican selection last year
as a sophomore, the award
represents only a beginning.
He has much bigger goals in
mind.
“ I w ant to win the
national title in my (150pound) weight class this
year, then go on to the
Olympics and be a champion
there, also,” he said.
Wishful thinking? Hardly.
The 5-foot-10, 167-pound
junior from Omaha, N eb.,
was merely the No. 1
grappler in the WAC last
year (he ranked second as a
freshman), winning 29 of-his
32 matches (seven by pins)
during the 1976 season.

Unfortunately for Oliver,
two of his three losses were
at the NCAA championships
in Tucson, w here he
eventually placed fifth after
losing matches by heart­
breaking 1-0 and 2-0 scores.
Oliver isn’t about to let
that happen again. “Since
the day I got back from the
nationals,” the sociology
major said, “I’ve been
working hard to make sure
that I win it all this time.”
His daily workouts have
consisted of three miles of
running, 350 sit-ups and
push-ups, 30 minutes of
weight training and three
hours of perfecting his
wrestling technique and
endurance.
“Already I feel I’m a
better wrestler than a year
ago,” he said.
Although recruited by
dvery Big 8 college, Oliver,
an All-American and Junior
Olympic champion while at
Omaha Tech High School,
chose ASU as the place to
ply his trade for three
reasons.

PICTURE FRAMES
Ready M ade and C u sto m O rder

PICTURES, PRINTS & POSTERS
FRAMED
PICTURE
Special 2 2

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1^
x 2 8 C H R O M E M E T A L F R A M E *'

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*This Ad Worth $2.QQ Extra Savings On Above Special*

TIW « PLAZA MUL

I * •» *»• » E-

275’ 2221

FORMERLY
“THE GREAT
FRAME-UP”

.“Coach (Bobby) Douglas
is one of the best wrestling
coaches in the world, to
begin with. Secondly, I felt
that ASU had. the best
program in the nation and
thirdly . . . I just wanted to
g et out of th a t cold
Nebraska weather.”

c IÏÜerîKaA
FEATURING
Tom Skibo

Two For One

appearing Fri.-Sat.
9 p.m. -1 a.m.

Happy Hour

Monday Nite Football
Bud/Coors 40c
Well Drinks 75c

Hours:

\

Sun. 4-10
Mon.-Thurs. 5-11
Fri. - Sat. 6-1

Mon. - Fri., 2:30-6:30

Dinner Specials
Sun. - Fri.
$3.25-$4.25
Open 5 p.m. when
Home Football Games
Are Played.

f

Roye Oliver

2152 E. Broadway, Tempe

968-7897

r

TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo:

‘Howtoget
the juices

Think Delicious,
i0

You've been looking for it
ever since you came to
the Valley. The kind of

T he best way to get the juices flowing is' to .get
„plugged into,the best tequila. Jose Cuervo White.
-—^-Because Jose Cuervo is the premium white tequila.
A nd it has been since the first day it was made in 1795.
T hen the rest is simple. Just get plugged into the
best juices. Take orange juice, for example. O r grape­
fruit, or'pineapple. O r whatever.

Chinese food you used to
get back home. People tell
us all th e tim e. It's the
ta s te w orth looking for.
Come see/

J

J

L

D

E

8 3 3 -3 5 7 7

llp k s s
BROADWAY at DOBSON
In the K-Nlart Shopping Center
O n e B lo c k S o u th o l T ri-C ity M a ll.

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
JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1976 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN.

Page 18,.State P ress November 19, 1976

Sports
Shorts

[Classified!
Start
Here

State Press Classifieds
A Typing

it

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses',
dissertations.. .English degree. Editing.
Work guaranteed. 7 years experience.
967-8155.
12/3

LADIES SHOE SALE — $5, $10 and V i off.
Back Door Shop. 707 S. Forest. Tempe,
966-1772.
12/3

For Sale

it Help

Wanted

GEOLOGY MAJOR? B.S. degree? Need a
THE
THIRD
part-time-job for Spring Semester: Come to
SEMIANNUAL ASU-UA
Prescott ¿and teach two courses, plus one
extension if you wish to travel. Salary:
DARKROOM: ENLARGER and two lenses.
Women’s Golf Challenge will
$1911. Call or write Dave Thayer. ScienceAT HOME. Scottsdale area, manu­ Timer, safelight. dryer, etc. $175. 839-5692
be played today at noon at it Pets ____________ TYPING
Math Division Chairman. Yavapai College.
11/24
scripts. reports, etc. Reasonable rates. after 6 p.m.
1100 E. Sheldon St.. Prescott. Arizona
Ahwatukee golf course. LOST: FEMALE German Shepherd. Black. 949-9207.
12/3
86301. Phone: 602-445-7300. ext. 259.1 Y t24
10 MONTH OLD for sale. Smith-Corona ’
ASU is undefeated in the Might have green collar. Reward. 966-2637. DISSERTATIONS, theses, business, legal cartridge
typewriter model 2100. Call
■ *
11/19
series.
papers, etc. Broad formalexperience. near 275-6765. anytime.
11/23 , ADVERTISING SALES - attractive part-time
commissions sales people needed by v.
ASU.
Patti
967-4937,
Debby
967-2305.
12/3
Coach Judy Whitehouse PUPPIES: Vi Shepherd. V& Huskey. W ill be
rapidly expanding marketing company.
THE MEXICAN Shirt M a rp s^a ck! with new
good dogs. $5 00. Call 968-7572. Scott or
Earn up to $200 a week. Mr. lannella at
has named the following Debbie
SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type. styles and more colors o fs h irts (for guys
11/19
948-0757.
11/19
Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar and gals), blouses, dresses and sweaters
women to the team: Alice
and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane to choose from. Phoenix Greyhound Swap
FREE female puppies. One-half German
APPLICATIONS
BEING
accepted
for
partMiller, Julie Stanger, Robin Shepherd and Doberman. 7 weeks old. 9689828. Near tennis courts. 12/3 Meet. Saturday and Sunday, space 371.
time cooks and waitresses. Apply in
Free personalized lucite key tag with $20
11/19
Walton, Kelly Fuiks, Jackie Evenings. 271-9653
person only between 2 - 5 p.m.. to Pizza Hut
IBM SELECTRIC II. correcting, disserta­ purchase.
12/3
Bertsch and Bobbie Hoff- 6 MONTH OLD male Afghan-Samoyed mix tions. theses, term papers. Rosemary
at Broadway/Dobson.
\ 11/19
1/19/77 GIRLS 10-speed bike, excellent condition.
meister. Walton was the Has all shots, house broken. Needs good Vance. Tempe. 967-9143.
LAB TECHNICIAN. 6 yrs. experience and
Must sell. Call 968 0670.
11/23
11 30
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM pica. Excel­
degree, registered in ASCP, salary to
individual winner last year home. Call Greg. 949-1188
STURDY
HANDMADE
redwood
bunk
lent qualified work for graduate students.
$1000. fee neg. LNI Personnel. 325 E.
when the match was played
East Phoenix. By appointment. 956-7983. beds. $200. Call 839-0642. afternoons,
Southern. 968-7911.
11/19
evenings.
11«/19
at Thunderbird CC. .
11/24
★ Personai
WANTED: 12 young ladies for door to door
THE ASU women’s swim IF YOU UPHOLD the Objectivist ideals, and 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE, 105 w.p.m., KENWOOD KR77 receiver, like new. $100 food comparative cost surveys. No selling.
11/19
Two to three hours daily hourly rate, plus
team will travel to the New want to talk to someone else who does, $3.50 per hour. Call between 7 and 11 a.m., or best offer. 968-0744.
bonus. Transportation furnished. Easy
966-1290.
12/3
t
11 23
Mexico State Invitational in call.John. 967-1528.
extra holiday mpney. For details, contact
Career Services^ or call Linda at 946-4617.
Las Cruces tomorrow. This INFORMATION NEEDED: About "ques­ TYPING .in my home. Fast accurate work it Services
with
reasonable
rates.
NW
Phoenix
area.
12/3
tionable' methods used in gaining in-state
meet is the season opener.
Nancy
Bolding,
246-0467.
12/3
HANDWRITING ANALYSIS: Discover: apti­
fee status at ASU. W ill withhold names
tudes.
capability,
hidden
personality
traits.
The Devils are ranked upomrequest. Call 966-2844.
11/19
TYPING. Research papers, theses, publica­
★ Wanted
Fee $5. Contact Al Hamilton at 965-4912. or
fifth nationally and are led SKIERS WANTED. Pilots or Passengers to tions, term papers. $1.50 per page. Margo Irish
Hall-B room 9.
f
1 1 /1 9
12/3
by Melissa Belote, Pam fly to Utah for Thanksgiving. Call A.J. Vassar, 947-4888.
Wolf. 833-1069 or 968-7857.
11/19
AIM FOR MORE !!M
Rogers and Peggy Tosdal.
We pay top dollar for any clean truck or
it Announcements
Belote was a triple gold
auto. Also we can Trade you down and
"CHRISTMAS IN .PRIORTOWN” 12/4, 10
medalist in th e 1972 ★ Lost/Found
provide cash if needed.
OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
.S.m. - 3 p.m. First Congregational Church,
Olympics and had a fifth REWARD: For the return of Max. Four year 6th and Myrtle. Tempe. Bazaar, baked
Bob M3c Motors Inc.
male cat missing since July 12. He’s all
5207 E. Washington
267-1141
We are servicing ASIJ's
place finish in Montreal last old
goods, luncheon, soup, chili and sand­
12/3
black with a white spot inside left rear leg
wiches,
12/3
summer.
and is neutered. 273-7481.838-6310. 12/1
typewriters; How about
Other women slated to
IMPORTANT STUDY1 Abroad Announce­
★ Motorcycles
LOST: Black !ong--haired cat. Bushy tail,
ment: Limited openings remain on CFS
Your machine?
make the trip are Barv flea collar. Reward. 966-8138. 967-1240. accredited
Spring 1977 Academic Year
1975
HARLÊŸ 125cc. O n/off road* ex­
11/19
Hudson, Sandy Thompson, evenings.
D is c o u n ts on s erv ic e , re n ta ls t
Programs commencing Spring Trimester.
cellent condition, best offer: 968-1876.
p u rc h a s e s to s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty &
Early acceptance is now open for Fall 77, ’
. 11/30
Maura Campion, Leslie
s ta ff.
Winter. Spring ’78 or Full Year 77-78 in
Cliff, Robin Mesner, Nancy it Real Estate
7 3 KAWASAKI/350cc (street), $300. Cpme Moscow. Salamanca, Paris, Dijon, Flo­
2 2 3 2 N . 1 6 th S tre e t
■ b y between 5 and 7 p.m. any day. Needs
Hooper, Jane Levings and CONDOMINIUM: Spacious 1 bedroom. rence. Perugia, Copenhagen. Amsterdam,
2 5 2 -3 4 2 9
clutch cable and tune-up to get running.
Geneva, England for qualified
Lynda Huebsch. Divers Complete with carpeting, drapes, washer, Vienna,
324-A N. 52nd St., Phx.
'
11/19
applicants in languages, all subjects incl.
dryer, compactor, dishwasher, self-clean­
named to go are Theresa ing oven, frost-free refrigerator. Pool, int’l law, business. A ll students in good
FOR
SALE:
Yamaha
motorcycle.
100ec..
eligible — Freshmen. Sopho­
Brookbank and Nancy Fenn. off-street location. $27.900. $1200 down to* standing
ONE FREE WASH tOO miles to the gallon. Call- Sandy.
mores, Juniors. Seniors, Grads. Good
qualify. Seller pays all closing.costs. Call
995-3181 after 6 p.m.
11/1.9
THE TOP EIGHT players 967-4366.
Student Special
faculty references, self-motivation, sincere.
12/3
, interest in study abroad, in ti cultural
from the men’s and worrien’s
Good Nov. 18 thru Dec. 2
1970 HONDA 750. domestic stock, runs
exchange.count more with CFS than grade
W ith ASU l*D.
strong, city, open road. gold. Must sell.
tennis teams will be paired ★ Roommate Wanted
pojnt. For applications/‘information: Cen­
248-8582 .
— -'
11/19
ter Fpr Foreign Study/ AY Admissions Dept
WASH 'N CLEAN WORLD
by luck-of-the-draw to play
N/216S. S tate /B o x606/ Ann Arbor, Mich.
'73
HONDA
350C.B.
runs
like
a
new
Harley.
TWO.
GRAD
STUDENTS
to
share
,four
a mixed doubles exhibition bdrm. house. $62.50 monthly. After 8, 48107/(313)662-5575.
LAUNDRYAND
*
11/19
SÜ38-9535.
■*,
12/3
mini-tournament today. The weekdays.. All day Saturday and Sunday.
DRY CLEANERS
1973 NORTON ROADSTER. Ëxcellent con11/19
exhibition will begin at 2:30 101QEInaRae.
On the Corner of
it Bicycles
dition.'Asking $1000. Gall 968-4858. 11719
p.m. at Whiteman Center.
Lemon & Terrace
WOMAN’S/PEUGOT 10
$70. Very
THE , ASU wom en’s ★ For Rent/Lease
Hours: 8-7 Mon.-Fri.
good conmtion. 1-473^2333
- 11/19
it Automobiles
9-6 Sat
966-5311
volleyball team finished 1 BDRM, furnished or unfurnished^ Pool,
11-5 Sun.
69
MACH I, excellent condition. 968-4932.
second in Intermountain carpet,, laundry. No pets. Near ASU. ★ Instruction
. 11/19
967-5378,838-3668.
12/3
Conference standings and
it
Help
Wanted
7
6
MUSTANG
II
V-8,
power steering, air,
will go to the regional ATTN: FACULTY and staff. Deluxe 2 bdrm, PARACHUTED2 miles from Phoenix! $5.00
automatic. 993-0134.
11/23
off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010.
2 .bath, sound-conditioned duplex, 1 mile
EARN UP TO $3000 per semester or much
cham pionships
a t east
1?/2
ASU. $210 monthly. Price does not
more! Campus Reps wanted to post,
74 GRAN PRIX, 44,000 miles, air. power
Albuquerque Friday and include electriqity, 273-^655, 967-0537. ZEPHYR MOUNTAINEERING offers' in­ distribute for commission. Lines guaran­ steering/brakes. tilt wheel. $3650. 834-12/3
teed to sell. Aggressive, .motivated per­
11724
3898, 833-6144.
Saturday hoping to earn a
formai instruction in rockclimbing, Nordic
sons. Pew hours weekly. Send resume, $2,
skiing,
and
backpacking.
Call
265-4401
or
berth
at the AIAW EXECUTIVE OFFICES, brand new building,
7 2 CAPRI, excellent condition. AM/FM,
for job description, info sheets, application
write Box 7492. Phoenix, 85011.
12/2
receptionist and answering service avail­
air. 4-speed. 4 cyl., good mileage. 966-6887
forms, post & handling. Upon acceptance
Nationals next month. able.
Ideal for the person who needs an
affer5p.m .
*
11/19
receive coding number, memb. card, work,
(AIAW is the Association of office away from home. 968-7479. 12/3
manual free. W ith first weekly commission
1971 MAVERICK. 6 cylinder, automatic,
Intercollegiate Athletics for 3 BDRM patio home, rent or lease with it For Sale
check receive your $2 back. Write: Nation­
excellent body condition, runs good,
College Marketing Services (NCMS),
Women, the equivalent to opfion. Mesa. Available Dec. 20, 1976. 195cm HEAD HRP skis with Look bindings. wide
$1225. Call 966-2653. any time.
11/23
Bpx 1384, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106.
11/19
969-5786.
11/23
Nordica boots, 8 V2 medium. Call Greg,
the NCAA.)
1973
PONTIAC
CATALINA.
Power
win­
“ 949-1188.
*
11/19
RESEARCH TECH I, degree in-horticulture,
ASU recorded 11 wins in WALK ASU. One. bdrm. apt., small
dows. new upholstery, carpet, paint.
botany or related science. Salary to
Walk-in òloset. Laundry. Pool.
$2150.937-9098.
,
11/24
RARE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Straight
conference play, losing only complex.
$3.82/hr. LNI Personnel, 325 E. Southern,
Pets. $180. 966-9593.
11/19
soprano saxaphone, $250. Bass Clarinet,
Suite A, Tempe, 968-7911.
11/19
73
BUICK
CENTURY.
Air.
power
steering
to BYU, the defending
$250. Straight bfell clto horn, $175. Slide
and brakes, AM7FM stereo, all electric,
trumpet, $250. 966-4977.
12/1*
Intermountain title holder,
ADDRESSERS WANTED • IMMEDIATELY!
fully loaded. $2300.937-9098.
11/24
★
Transportation
Work
at
home,
no
experience
necessary,
and fifth place finisher at
’65 CHEVY CAPRICE, power, air, good
excellent pay. Write: American Service,
MONTE CARLO. New tires, sterep,
last
y e a r’s
AIAW TWIN, CITIES. Need passenger .to share condition. Owner .965-7361 or 966-7319. 6950 Wayzata Bl., Suite 132, Minneapolis, .197,3.
goodCondition. $3400. 973-0598.
11/23
12/1
■driving
Minneapolis
to'Phoenix.
First
.week
:
Minnesota
55426.
*
*
*
11/15
collegiates.
"'
r ... January. Write: 4860 Regents Walk, Excel­
1972
CHEVY
VEGA
Hat'chback.
Automatic
GRETSCH PROFESSIONAL Drum 4 Set,
The Devilettes will play in sior. Minnesota 55331. Jock Donaldson, 968-4932.
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round.
327 engine, sharp. $1600. 264-9788: 11 /23
11/23
Europe, South America, Australia, Asia,
11/19
a four-team pool with the Colgate University. Class 79.
etc. A ll fields, 500-1200 monthly. Expenses
’67 CHEVY IMPALA. Equippèd like a
third, sixth, and seventh
paid. Free information — W rite: Inter­
Cadillac. New 396 engine. $800. 272-2177.
Used furniture, antiques,
desks,
national. Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490,
chests, lots of good stuff. Buy, sell,
place finishers, Arizona, it Travel
11/23
Berkeley, Ca. 94704.
11/19
trade.' STUDENT DISCOUNT. Browse
Utah State and NAU. Two
74
GREMLIN.
Air
conditioning,
power
our new store at 317 S. Hayden, north
EUROPE, ISRAELI, AFRICA. Student char­
steering, six cylinder, three-speed. Like
LIQUOR SALES CLERK, 20-25 hours
winners from that pool will ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 West- of Minder Binders.
new. $2000. 931-0689.
11/23
weekly. Specializing in sale of fine wines
meet the two top squads wood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 90024.
BUTLER’S FURNITURE
and party planning. Applicant must be
(213) 826-5669, 826-0955.
12/3
1973 GALAXIE 500. Loaded, air, radiais,
from a second pool including
pleasant, well spoken, and well groomed.
Phone 968-6800 , 1/24
real <Yood condition.. Call Joe. 967-3260.
Must be able to stay for at least 1 V
2 years.
BYU, New Mexico State,
11/23"
Store .in good area. NE Phoenix. Call
*
Typing
Utah and New Mexico in
248-9615.
11/19
'69
CHARGER
GT.
Air.
automatic,
ex­
LAST CHANCE
single-elim ipation
play TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric. Invisible
cellent condition. 257-8822.
1 1 /23
.HOTEL INDUSTRY is always in need of
FOR
which will send the winner corrections. Experienced. Theses, re­
professional help in their service depart­
■'69 DART GT. Slant 6, automatic, . air,
SUN DEVIL WATCHES
sumes, etc. Reasonable. Darshan' Kaur,
ment. 23 years personal experience in this
and runnerup to nationals at 254-7554.
excellent appearance. 257-8822.
11/23
12/3
lucrative field compiled in my book, w ill
275-3453
the University of Texas in FAST, ACCURATE TYPING. Experienced
show you how to qualify and,,find work in
7 3 DODGE DART-Swinger. 6, new tires,
any city. $3 to: Hotels, Box 10311, Phx.,
Austin Dec. 9-11.
brakes, good M.P.G. Call-Sue at 957-0154.
wjth term papers, theses, manuscripts,
Only 300 Manufactured 12/3
Az. 85064.
11/24
11/23
resumes. Reasonable rates. Call Ginny.
ASU gals tied with New 839-3042.
12/3
$400 WEEKLY POSSIBLE! Clipping news­
1975
FORD
ÉLITE,
Air.
stereo
radio,
fully
Mexico State for second at
papers/stuffing envelopes. Proven pro­
loaded. Super car. 944-9055.
1 i /23
EXPERIENCED TYPING in all phases, neat,
FLEA MARKET
the Intermountain playoffs fast,
gram. Guaranteed! Rush stamped selfaccurate, reasonable. Near ASU.
addressed envelope: Valley Service, P.O.
PRICES NOW!
last year, and lost a tie­ Mary, 949-5538.
68 DODGE VAN with 71 225 engi,ne
12/3
Box 27986, Tempe, Az. 85282.
11/24
Sale on Good Second-Hand
Paneled interior. 966-0039. 971^9621. Evebreaking match 15-7, 15-9, TERM PAPERS, etc., typed by professional Clearance
Clothes. Drastic Price Cuts!
nin9S11/30.
SPSS STUDENT Programmer — See notice
to end up third and out of secretary. $3.50 per hour. Call 833-5189 or
R & M GENERAL STORE
al Financial Aids Office. Matthews Center
1976 CAMARO, automatic, AM /FM , cas­
12/3
RURAL AT UNIVERSITY
12/2
contention for the nationals. 994-8350.
Lobby. 965-5186.
11/19
sette, $850 or best offer. 945-6782.
11/19

ALL MAKES

November 19,1976 State Press Page 19

It's just a matter of time, Frank
By George McCaskey

It’s just a m atter of time.
In tw o w eeks F rank
K ush’s longest football
season will be over. Until
that blessed day, however,
thefre is the small m atter of
playing Colorado S tate
Saturday night in Sun Devil
Stadium (kickoff: 7:30).
ASU and CSU have
identical WAC won-lost
records (2-3), but the’Bams
are 6-4 overall as opposed to
the Devils’ 2-7 record.
“Both team s will be
playing for pride,” said
Kush« »
Last year the Devils
pelted CSU 33-3 enroute to
a WAC crown and the
Fiesta Bowl. Now the Devils
are concerned with getting

More about

Why . . . it's
Scott Lloyd?

th e ir last two games
overwith and escaping the
Bottom Ten if they can.
Colorado State boasts the
WAC’s best team defense
statistically, and two of the
top three runners in the
conference. The Ram
defense has allowed an
average of 265 yards a
game. And CSU backs Mark
Davis and Ron Harris have
rushed for 749 and 729
yards, respectively.
ASU’s leading rusher the
past two seasons, Freddie
Williams, won’t play in the

Colorado State game. His
Kush admitted it will be
ankle, which has troubled difficult to get his players
him all season, probably has ready for the Rams.
finished the senior’s ASU
career, according to Kush.
Kush added Fred Mortensen “probably” would
start at quarterback for AState. Mortensen relieved
We goofed on two games in the
regular Dennis Sproul in the
Pick ’Em contest — or rather we
first q u a rte r of last were steered wrong on two
weekend’s game against games.
Utah. He led the Devils to
N e b r a s k a - O k l a h o m a and
four touchdow ns, com­ Navy-Army won’t be played
pleting 12 of 21 passes for until next week. The games are
190 yards and two of the not listed in today’s entry blank
and will not be counted on
scores.

Pick contest
entry blank
has errors

CARPET
SPECIALS
9 X 1 2 used rugs — $7.50
A ll Sizes In Stock

CARPET
HOUSE
1516 E. Van Buren, Phx.

State Press
Advertising
9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

Thursday's entries.

JEREMIAH

The Quidnunc

BIDS A SAD FAREWELL TO THE

Q: Only one player has won the Rookie of the Year, Most
Valuable Player and Cy Young awards in his major league
baseball career. Who is he?.
A: Don Newcombe. He was Rookie of the Year in 1949, and
won the National League MVP and Cy Young awards in
1956 while a pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers.

SUPER SOUNDS OF JUDY WINTERS

Tonight
Marks Her Last
Performance
8:30-12:30

continued from page 19

“The pros were always on
my mind. I knew that if I
worked hard enough I’d get
a
shot
at
playing
somewhere. I was very
disappointed after getting
cut from the Olympic team,
but I just decided to work
harder,” Lloyd said.
It was hard work, and
that alone, put him on
chartered airplanes and in a
Milwaukee uniform.
“I never saw him play a
game in college,” said Buck
coach Larry Costello. “But
when he came to camp I was.
impressed by how hard he
worked in practice, his
hustle and his love of the
game. That’s all.”
Scott says he is happy
with his situation. His
situation, however, may be
a dubious one.
“Dave Meyers and Kevin
Restant are on our injured
list,” said Costello, “and
when they return we’ll have
to make room for them on
our roster. Some changes
will have to be made.”
How will th a t affect
Lloyd?
“Some changes will be
made,” Costello repeated.
Whether Lloyd sticks, or
will be just sipping a cup of
coffee remains to be seen.
But the fact remains: Lloyd,
just as the publicity releases
we used to read with such
amusement said he would,
made it to the NBA.
Gentlemen, the last laugh
is on us.
By the way, has anyone
heard from A1 Fleming?

“It’s an embarrassing
situation (the losing season)
for them (the Devils). B u t .
they have two games to play
and th e y
b e tte r
be
prepared, ” the coach said. •

Don’t miss her last evening — If
you’ve heard her Voice before,
you’ll know what we mean . . . If
you haven’t, you should come in
and find out.
ALSO. . .
Upcoming Events On The
54” COLOR VIDEO SCREEN
— It cost $3.5 m illion and took over a year to make.
Sunday, we’ll be showing It . . . .
NBC’S 50 YEAR TRIBUTE TO TELEVISION
SunSa^Night6 P.M. Drink and Dinner Sandwich Specials
Throughout The Show — Expanded Seating
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL
, THIS MONDAY
BALTIMORE vs. MIAMI — /P .M .,
Happy Hour Specials throughout the Game
1217 E. APACHE
3 blks. E. of Rural

JEREMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE

UCLAeXfension

in cooperation with the U C L A School of Law

presents.

A ttorney A ssistant Training
C ertificate Program s in
-Litigation
-Estates arid Trusts
Administration
Accredited by the American Bar Association
Specialist certificate programs begin Spring, 1977 at UCLA
Comprehensive 5-month day and part-time evening programs
For highly qualified applicants seeking a career in the
paralegal field
Receive graduate level instruction from practicing
attorneys and attorney assistants
Housing and employment assistance available
In Litigation:

Learn marketable skills in tria l procedures
relevant to crim inal and civil law

In Estates:

Learn marketable skills in the adm inistra­
tion o f estates, w ills, and trusts

Applications availableimmediately. For fu ll details
write or call:
Attorney Assistant Training
Programs, UCLA Extension,
Suite 214, P.O. Box 24902,
Los Angeles, CA 90024 .
(213) 825-0741.
UCLAeXfension continuing education

Come...
Train at ■
UCLA
Please rush application to
Name

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State

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Page 20 State Press November 19, 1976

When you’ve g rt only «¡tickets to the big game

KeUy>Sabrina and Tnshay1nit they didn’t
.....it’s notime to get filled up.

Lite Beer from Miller.
Everything you always wanted
in a beer. And less.

*••1•fi&j
■ $&
"'wfflra"
i|>4:-a8s

t976 The Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wi$

; If
"m

MM

¡/mm
wm
mm

M

v' iSkffrV