By Rob Garland . Universities face Castro-endorsed '77-78 budget cuts t» tu e sd a y Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 51, November 23, 1976 Gov. Raul Castro said Saturday he will recommend next fiscal year’s budget requests for the state’s three universities be trimmed by the Arizona Legislature. The Arizona Board of Regents last month approved a total operating budget of $185.6 million for the universities, including $72.1 million for ASU. The ASU figure represents more than a nine per cent increase over this year’s budget of $66 million. “There won’t be enough (money) to give the universities what they want unless (tax) revenue projections improve,” Casto said. The regents are seeking $57.2 million in legislative funding for ASU, with the remainder of the $72.1 million budget to be provided by student fees, government grants and other receipts. Castro said he probably will recommend cuts in the universities’ budgets for building and per­ sonnel. “They (the universities), with the exception of NAU, have had a decrease in enrollment and yet they want an increase in personnel,” Castro said. The total enrollment at ASU this fall is 34,000, a drop of slightly, more than 2,000 from the previous year. The decline was ASU’s first in 25 years. Troy Crowder, asssistant to the University president, said ASU’s budget request already had been adjusted to the lower enrollment figure, and requests for some new faculty positions had been canceled. Tilman Crance, budget director for ASU, said the revised budget had been “pared to the bone. But Castro .predicted the legislature likely will make more cuts. “They always have,” he said. Last year, the legislature cut approximately $4 million from ASU’s budget request. . Castro said he doesn’t know exactly how much will have to be cut. “We have to gear our spending on the projected revenue,” he said. “We’ll make the final deter­ mination sometime next month.” The governor said the universities will not be alone in receiving cuts in-the July 1, 1977 to June 30,1978 fiscal year budget requests. “We have to balance the budget every year. We will have to cut every agency,” he said. Castro said he is trying to keep the growth rate of the budget down to 10 to 15 per cent for every agency. ‘T he universities exceed this, of course, he said. state press In s id e ASU a c c u s e d ..................................... 5 Freewheeling forum .........................6 Strategy ses sio n s ........................ 8 ,9 Mentor of m otion............... ......... Ecologist promises mall rally despite University prohibition ersubject to arrest fo r nonsponsored address B y P a t D e n le y An environmental crusader who spoke on the ^ mall Friday- without University approval said Monday he is willing to face arrest rather than submit to ASU’s rules governing outdoor speeches. Harry Braun* an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in the 1st District, said he is planning another rally for 11 a.m. today, again without University permissionS ee p h o to s , p a g e 6 Manny Figueroa, University scheduling coor­ dinator, said Braun can be arrested under state law, but added ASU officials would like to avoid m aking an issue of the matter. Braun told listeners Friday he had been threatened with arrest. “We feel we have the moral right to speak. The issues are more important than the petty rules they have set up,” he said Monday. University policy, laid down in.the ASU Code of Conduct, states that appearances by nonstudents must be sponsored by campus groups. Braun’s organization, the Society for a New j Earth, does not have a campus chapter, although Braun claims it has 35 student members. R e s tric tio n s The rules also ban gatherings on sidewalks and restricts musical groups to two areas; the southeast lawn of the MU and the Palo Verde Main lawn. Friday, Braun spoke on the mall in front of Danforth Chapel, backed up by three singers and guitar players. . ., “We’re hoping we can have another opportunity to discuss issues with him (Braun), , Figueroa said. He pointed out the rules several times to Braun, including Nov. 2 when Braun and another group held a rally on the mall that blocked traffic, Figueroa said. Braun claimed the University does want to see his group organize students. P o w e rfu l fo rc e “This is a very obvious reaction to the 60’s, he said. “Students are a powerful political force.” Braun’s targets are the big economic interests he savs are destroying the planet with pollution. V continued page 5 Manny Figueroa, ASU scheduling coordinator, glares silently as Harry Braun and m em bers of his group (pre a crowd w ith fiery rhetoric on the mall Friday. Figueroa had warned the speakers m ight be arrested if they insisted on haying the affair on the m all, a violation of the Code of Conduct. i 1 Page 2 State Press November 23, 1976 m M Student, 20, kills himself; depression linked to illness In the news briefly m From the Associated Press II m i§ W m •A'» ÍPiJ ifflra Vv.; TROOPS SENT TO LEBANON BORDER . 1975 of offering a $25,000 bribe to former TEL AVIV — Israel sent more troops and Oklahoma Secretary of Stcfte John Rogers in tanks to the Lebanese border Monday as exchange for Rogers’ influence in obtaining a Syrian armored units occupying Lebanon $10-million investment of state funds with a prepared to push to the fringes of Tel Aviv’s Dallas firm. “red line” — the southern frontier area where UNESCO ADMITS ISRAEL Israel has said it won’t allow Syrian forces. In NAIROBI, Kenya — The U.N. Educational, Beirut, an Arab Leagues spokesman said Scientific and Cultural Organization Monday plans were being readied for an armored reversed its decision barring Israel from full Syrian push south from Sidon, 30 miles north membership in the world body and admitted of the Israeli border, into the port of Tyre and it unopposed to the European arm of the the Moslem town of Nabatiyeh. council. But the UNESCO conference also voted by an overwhelming majority to QUAKE SHAKES L.A. LOS ANGELES — A rumbling offshore condemn Israel’s educational and cultural earthquake registering 3.8 on the Richter policies in Arab territories captured in the scale shook a wide area of Los Angeles at 1967 war as amounting “cultural assimil9:55 a.m. Monday, rattling dishes and ahon.” ELEq T|o n RESULTS VERIFIED awakening a few late sleepers. Police and, PHOENIX — The official state canvass of sheriff’s deputies said they had scores of the Nov. 2 general election failed to turn calls from areas ranging from Westwood to around Republican Eldon Rudd’s * narrow Montebello 35 miles away. victory over Democrat Tony Mason in the 4th EX-GOVERNOR BEGINS PRISON TERM SAFFORD — Former Oklahoma Gov. David Hall arrived at the Swift Trail Federal Prison Camp Monday to serve a three-year briberyconspiracy sentence. Among other residents of the prison are Watergate figure John Ehrlichman, former domestic adviser to Richard Nixon. Hall was convicted in March District. But Monday's canvass results did force recounts for ths District 13 Arizona House seat and a dozen school board posts in Maricopa and Yavapai counties. Rudd’s 719 victory margin is well above the 185-vote difference needed to force an automatic recount, but Mason said he may challenge the result anyway. Federal agency to ban aerosol fluorocarbons •W WASHINGTON (AP) The Consumer Product Safety Com­ mission tentatively approved on Monday a ban of fluorocarbon propellants in aerosol products, sources said. About half of the aerosols now on the market, including virtually all hair sprays and deodorants, contain fluorocarbons. The agency’s decision was not immediately announced publicly, but one source on the panel said it had voted 5 to 0 in closed session to approve a petition for the ban filed by the Natural Resources Defense Council. It was understood that the action would not be made final pending several procedural steps, including coordination with the Environ­ mental Protection Agency. The vote to remove fluorocarbons from the marketplace was based primarily on the fears of environmental scientists that the products eventually could cause irreparable damage to the atmosphere’s ozone layer, which protects the earth from ultraviolet radiation, if un­ shielded, could produce skin cancer inJiumans. An ASU student died (Lem on st. with three other ASU Saturday in his Tempe home of a students. self-inflicted t gunshot wound, Bumpers’ roommates left the Tempe police confirmed Monday. house between ' 2:00 and 5:00 Bruce E. Bumpers, 20, a p.m. When they returned to find College of B usiness his bedroom door locked, they A dm inistration junior, left went outside and looked through several notes indicating he was a window and saw Bumpers lying depressed about a lifelong on a couch. They then broke down the physical disability, a police door. spokesman said. Bumpers was a nephew of Bumpers lived at 2112 E. Arkansas Gov. Dale Bumpers. 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C ollege • N ext to V arsity Book Exchange • 968-1233 NOVEM BER I. Magnin's Stanley Sherman collect ion, 11:30 a.m. to'3:30 p.m. with informal .--'J'*' modeling. » ,, ^ ■'"t - •'^December 30: Ennio Tassoni.«custom tailor begifts annual lanuary sale with 25 to 5b per*c^AfT^^i5 off regular prices. . «••''.■^-.^5^ i P R E -H O L ID A Y SALE 2 0 % O FF O N E V E R Y T H IN G 2 4 th S tre e t & C a m e lb a c k ; i p I he Broadway • /. Magnin & Company * Saks Fifth Avenue Elizabeth Arden • Beaton'a Carriage House • Chandler's Shoes : t ' Doubleday Book Shop • Ennio Tassoni tcustom tailor) 9 WJt' Fantasia (fashionsI • Gittings (photography) • Gold Key < ''' |& W h/i (gifts) • Grunewald 6. Adams Jewelers • Hanny's (clothiers) ^ PffljW*fohnston 6 Murphy Shop (men's shoes) • Kay Baden Decorators ^Ij'dLilll/1Pulitzer of Phoenix • Merry Simmons Fashions for Children^ l i t Is-Tpuche Laijies • Mills-Touche Mens • Roger's Saddleback lyy klley National Bank • Village Brownstone (fashions)'* Warner s Extra-Ordinaru IN TH E STORE -1 m m“. M 1 O PEN D AILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. [master charge] EARS PIERCED FREE ivvv m I 4 Page 4 State Press November 23, 1976 r------------------------O p in io n i state press ¡Money w on't buy happiness — but it may help you enjoy your misery. A i ____________________________________ ' • * Anonymous Letters Somebody's on George's side Editor: We, the resident cheap , You took Mr. McCaskey’s seat fans, wish to express jesting remarks concerning our shock and dismay at the Wyoming much too libelous letters directed seriously. toward George McCaskey in We happen to know last Thursday’s edition. George M5 aw are of It was blatantly obvious Wyoming’s statehood. that the students from Wyoming had not done their In fact, it has been homework prior to lam­ revealed to us that George basting Mr. McCaskey. got an “A” in S ister Several „ letters alleged Filomena’s1fifth grade U.S. that George is an avid Sun geography and history Devil football fan. Anyone class. who has read M r. The Cowboys are quite McCaskey’s articles on Sun Devil football realizes the fortunate to be where they likelihood of George being a are. diehard Devil is akin to They simply do not Frank Kush joining Free possess the talent, nor the Spirit. string of impressive vic­ You Wyoming residents tories c h aracteristic of do not seem to have the major bowl bound teams. thick skin required of If they were not WAC residénts from cold champs, and th u s climates, ► Hf M 'I t is almost to the point where if you’re not a biker you are - a persecuted minority. f m m ■M W M as m m . ■‘ * £ s k 1m M m «I P w t m w *. automatically in the Fiesta Bowl, the Pokes would not even get an invitation from Editor: the Toilet Bowl. Allow me to assu re We will not, as McCaskey George McCaskey that, will, view the traditional contrary to the immediate Sun’s Christmas Day game. response of readers, not Instead, we will watch the everyone is outraged over F ie s t# Bowl, madly his Wyoming article. cheering-on W yoming’s opponent. I found McCaskey’s ar­ extrem ely , e n ­ Finally, we hope the ticle tertaining, and though his “ re d n e c k s” and contentions were disguised “rhinestoners” will cause a ruckus during the Yuletide. in satire; their validity can’t It .will be good for Valley be denied: Wyoming just isn’t that good a football merchants. team. -* We plan on opening a specialty shop that should It appears that the Fiesta appeal to Wyoming fans. We will carry one itein only: “Dried Buffalo Chips.” Bill O’Connor Alan Werner Campus covered with concrete Editor: We have been concerned for quite some time now about the use of concrete on the ASU campus. concrete is for parking lots. So much of. what used to be beautiful open space has been leveled and concreted for parking. Just ignore those bimboes, you're on target George!! that we are concerned about the use of land and plan to do everything possible tcf insure ecologically minded use of our natural resources . 11 students In Communication 311 We suggest that ASU think more than twice about putting in more bike paths Police officers and that it consider con­ It has become evident structing- a three or four should follow that tfyere is an excess story parking building amount of bike paths around instead of using up so much the rules too the campus. Editor: land for parking areas. I frequently attend ASU The other excess use of We want ASU to know football games. From time to time I glance around the section I sit in, and I see a great deal of alcohql being State Press Staff consumed. I do not object to this at E d ito c ................. .. ................................. all. M a n a g in g E d i t o r ............................... The drinking of alcohol in C ity E d ito r ........................................... the stadium is at the risk of A s s is ta n t C ity E d i t o r s ................... J a y n e C lark the consumer, since signs at N o rm a C o ile the entrance clearly state R e p o r te r s .............................................. that alcoholic beverages are R h o n d a P rast R osem ary S c h a b e rt not allowed on the premises. K ate G ta s s n e r O c c a sio n a lly , som e J ack L avelle deputy sheriff officers N e w s E d ito r ............... ...................... ................................................Paul H avitl congregate near my section, C o p y C h i e f ...................... .............. and accept alcoholic C o p y D e s k ........................................... ..............................................D ia n e M aso n M ark S carp beverages from th e ir Ray John so n friends in th e stan d s, B ill Ju d so n knowing full well that they P h o to E d ito r ...................................... ...........................................K eary C an n o n P h o to g ra p h e rs .................................... ............................... M a rc ia J o y P rouse are drinking an alcoholic B rian D rake beverage, and the con­ Don M yers sumption of these beverages Tareg C ro w d e r is contrary to posted policy. S p o rts E d i t o r ................................ ........................................... To m G ib b o n s A s s is ta n t S p o rts E d i t o r ................. .................................. G e o rg e M c C a s k ey My point is that if a rule is S p o rts S ta ff ....................................... made, those who a re W a lte r Berry supposed to enforce it A rts a n d E n te r ta in m e n t................. ......................................... A n ita M & bantb should not place themselves above the law and ignore it. * Greg Harris Bowl is doomed to regain the distinction of “Crummy Bowl” of the year. Wyoming will be crushed. George McCaskey has shown himself to be a talented writer and I look forward to reading him for the remainder of the year. Ignore those bimboes who wrote in to defend the great state of Wyoming, George. Tim Colbert Democrats thank ASASU fo r helping voter turnout Editor: District 27 Democrats wish to express their ap­ preciation to David Braaten and the ASASU for their outstanding effo rt in providing students with transportation to the polls on Election Day. We would also like to co n g ratu late th e ASU students who took ad­ vantage of this opportunity to get to the polls and to vote. We are sure that the shuttlebus system was one of , the principal factors in th e increased stu d e b t turnout this year, and we hope it will be continued in future years? We encourage th e ASASU and other student groups to keep up their active interest in voter re g istra tio n and t h e i r F continuing efforts to in­ crease the awareness of students about issues and candidates. Eliza M. Carney, Oudrperson, District 27 Democrats Police thanked for helping retrieve stolen equipment Editor: I would like to say thank you to our ASU police department. Recently some expensive photographic equipm ent was stolen from my office and I had little hope of its return. This time, instead of being busy writing tickets, the ASU Police quickly fed the identification numbers of my equipment into a teletype service. This Service provided other police departments, plus pawn shops, etc:, with those numbers. The equipm ent wds picked up during an at­ tempted sale at a pawn shop and ^ tu rn e d to me without damage. To Detective A1 Smith et al, what you did is very much appreciated. Jan Snyder Graddate, Microbiology H o w t o w r it e le t t e r s Type letters. Type them short, no more than two pages double-spaced. Write simple, direct sentences. The most effective letters make only one or two points. Sign your letter. Bring or mail it to the State Press, Stauffer A-137. November 23, 1976 State Press Page 5 9m A SU accused By Kate Glassner The University overcharged student leaders for selling tickets to the Oct. 15 Eagles concert, the director of the Arizona Students Association said Monday. John Ridgway said in the final breakdown of costs billed to ASA, Gammage Auditorium charged $2,146 to the student association for ‘'box office commission.” ‘And nothing more’ “Box office commission” should be only the actual costs that Gammage acquired for selling and distributing tickets — and n o tin g more, Ridgway said. “If the money was an actual cost that Gammage had to pay to Select-a-Seat for the printing and selling of the tickets, then why is the amount so much?” Ridgway o f overbilling on tic asked. “If it wasn’t an actual cost, then why is ASASU paying Gammage more than $2,000 for nothing?” Last week, ASASU president David Braaten complained about bills charged to ASASU for University facilities and services used for the Eagles concert. Braaten said the expenditures, totaling more than $4,000, were “questionable” and asked for an explanation from University of­ ficials. Profit killed “The University is trying to kill the concert program which allows ASASU a possible profit,” Braaten said. “The money we make from the concert program is out of University control.” University officials could not be reached for comment Monday. The problem is in the contract negotiated between ASU and Select-a-Seat. Monday, Ridgway requested that Jack Penick, vice president for business affairs, submit a copy of the contract to ASA. “Either we have an argument w ith Select-a-Seat over the outrageous amount they charged to sell the tickets, or we have an argument with Gammage for charging ASASU for a service they didn’t perform,” Ridgway said. M ore about Prohibited rally promised Open 8:30 to 5:30 1 fclk. W est of M ill on University [TEXACO PUT YOUR $ WHERE YOUR C 9 IS - A N D M UCH M ORE Rental World 2319 E. Apache Blvd. 968-1552 )f )f 3 X ! t m i 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 964-6254 BAKE N TAKE A complete Turkey or Ham Dinner may be picked up between 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. on THANKSGIVING DAY, hot and ready to*eat. i 32 W. Main Street Mesa Available A t The $ THANKSGIVING DINNER WE RENT TIRE CHAINS! SB 967-3524 m m Let Us Cook Your * * if * 1 A COMPLETE DINNER FOR FOUR FOR J AS LITTLE AS $18.39 PLUS TAX ! i FULL SERVICE W A S H M O N . - THURS. - *1 .5 0 FRI. - S A T . - * 1.7,5 Open: 9-6 pm Mon. thru Sat. Whole Roasted Turkey (Any Size) OR Virginia Baked Ham Dressing Giblet Gravy Yams Choice of Vegetable Dinner Rolls Pumpkin Pie 1 fk 1. "Clean cars cause contentmentm 'cause clean is caring." J i . o v e n J - w e i e r S r J h ic . DINNERS INCLUDE: » SAYS Company o fficial to speak a t M U on trip to China A Phoenix construction • company executive who recently visited the People’s Republic of China will speak at noon Wednesday in the ’MU Yuma Room. Sam Kitchell, president of Kitchell Construction Co. and past president of the Phoenix Cham ber of * Commerce, visited China early this month. While * Kitchell was in China, * g o v e rn m e n t o fficia ls * arrested the late Mao Tse * Tung’s wife, Chiang Ching, for allegedly attempting to * overthrow the government. * The talk, sponsored by > the ASU Center for Asian Hr Studies, is free to the * public. w O C E A N CAR W ASH continued from page 1 For example, Braun said, not allowed there because “We want to mobilize the groups wanting outdoor they block pedestrians and University community, with the belief that a small active rallies must request them bicyclists. “T h a t’s th e minority can sway the .two weeks in advance. “The narrowest part of the mall.” Two blind students had things we do are very majority,” he said. Figueroa denied th e spontaneous. I think it’s difficulty passing the site during the Nov. 2 rally, he University cares about any unreasonable.” B raun also w ants to said. speaker’s topic. “We’re not At today’s rally, “We’re playing the role of big, bad continue speaking near the administrators trying to chapel — where the people •just going to walk on the are — and a potential mall and start tlaking to suppress free speech.” He said the issue centers bottleneck for campus people,” — and wait for the University’s reaction, Braun around Braun’s refusal to go traffic. Figeroa said rallies are said. th ro u g h U n iv e rs ity channels. “He has taken it HWfMAMfWWM# upon him self to speak whenever and wherever he wants,” Figueroa said. “It would be very easy for us to set up a club,” Braun acknowledged; But he added, “If we worked within the letter of the rules, we would be inef­ f e c tiv e .” “When we see a copy of the contract, we can determine who to approach about the problem.” ASA is facing other concert problems. The University is “sitting on” the $3,080 profit appropriated to ASA by Associated Students executive council more than five weeks ago, Ridgway said. “We haven’t received the money approved by ASASU five weeks ago,” Ridgway said. “Our bills and expenses are beginning to ac­ cumulate and we are running very short on funds to pay them .” 1.39 1.69 1.39 .55 .45 .45 Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie Apple Pie Dinner Rolls(dz.) French Bread Vienna Bread J * * * * Hr * Hr * * ORDERS MUST BE PLACED NO LATER?* THAN NOON TUES., NOV. 23, A N D * PICKED UP BEFORE 3:00 P.M. ONm * WED., NOV. 24. * ALL ITEMS ON PICK-UP BASIS ONLY * * * For Further Information >f C a li 965-6508 Deadline For Ordering Is Noon Tuesday, November ---------- ----— — 23 Saga M .U . Catering Í * 3* i c k i c k i t i c l c k i r k i c k i c k i c k i c k i c k k k k k k k k l c k k k k k k k k i c & 11 if' Page 6 State Press November 23 ,1 9 7 6 Harry Braun said Friday, “We want a movement!” \ # -:v:; :,y .■■■■■ - Crowd joins speaker in inpromptu debate By Pat Denley At 1,6:30 a.m. Friday, a lone speaker, joined by a few musicians, stood on the mall — trying to attract attention to their yet-obscure cau se.. By noon a crowd ranging up to 100 watched — and took part in — what became a free-wheeling, uninhibited debate about America’s political and economic system. ‘“As long as I’ve been going tcschool. I’ve never seen anything like this,” said an on-looker. Harry Braun, unsuccessful candidate for U.S. Congress in th e-1st District, spoke as a representative of the Society for a New Earth. Braun stood near Danforth Chapel, a few feet from a planter box that used to be a speaker’s platform. The podium was removed in 1972. Traffic problems, caused by crowds listening to orators, was the official reason. Thé Earth will die unless institutions are changed, Braun called out,, trying to catch the attention of students hurrying to class or lolling in the sunshine. He singled out “big corporations” to blame for environmental problems. But some listeners disagreed with Braun’s viewpoint, and stepped into the circle of spectators to confront him. They in turn faced pointed questions from fellow students — and what evolved was a spontaneous public discussion of serious, issues, rare at ASU, Bruce Buckley, accounting major, was Braun’s leading antagonist. Photos b y D eb b ie Hickm an a n d P at D enley i s i Mw# ffUPTffl" nüMnwiwi'1«»111111"1 Braun, the argument’s focal point, stood outside for nearly six hours. November 23, 1976 State Press Page 7 TODAY AWARE will have a brown-bag lunch in 2:30 p.m. on Cady Mall near the Social Sciences Building. support of women returning fo higher education from noon to 1 p.m. in MU room 213. The fifth annual Thanksgiving Eve Ecumeni­ cal Service will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. at will speak on GPSS, a simulation language, at 3:40 p.m* in the Nursing Building, room MONDAY Randy Wagner of the math department will 101 . Snow Devils will conduct a conditioning workshop from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the begin an eight-day course on the BMDP statistical package at 3:40 p.m. in the Nursing Building, room 101. Physical Education Building West. A tram­ poline, mini-tramps and exercise mats will be available. STAMPS [Students Taking Action Against Monopolistic Postal Services] will meet for sell UNICEF cards and books from, 10:30 a.m. to m E Newman .Center, University Drive and College Avenue. The University community ¡s invited to attend. Tom Day of Academic Computing Services WEDNESDAY Baha’i Association will display and 1 the first time at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. The group will discuss education programs and distribute information on how to protest the post office. I I § I m t o s o r w STATE PRESS m Euphoria L eather CAM PUS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - FRI. f t SAT. TILL 8 Have A Happy Thanksgiving! 4 0 7 M ill A v e .i » 9 6 8 -4 8 1 2 Business Calling Card Send your tu rk e y to the table/ w ith a b e a u tifu l bouquet of flo w ers from th e F lo w e r C hildren. G R iiN PLANTS FRESH-CUT FLOWERS TEMPE HEALTH STU D IO , CARNATIONS . . . FOR EVERY OCCASION «oses • • ■*3-5® &«“ • »,sod°*. DAISIES.................................$2.25 B unch MINIATURE CARNATIONS.................... » 3 * ° B unch 968-0781 Ih Tempo, A rix.no 85281 (602) 9 6 8 -2 4 6 9 PRINTING W hile,-U-W tot! • Photo Copies • Calling Cards • Personalized Christmas Cards Tem pe Dr. J , “I ATidily L—uncheon S p ecials n»». O' cn M . Ha¿?r Hour S c h o o l S u p p lie s 3 - 6 p .m . S u n d ay B ru n c h U n iv e rsity & A sh m sm m m C le a n in g Si R e p a ir Supply ^«8-86?1 SS® 616 M ill Ave. J Page 8 State Press November 23, 1976 Game strategists pi By G ail Johnston On Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 7:10 p.m., two men met downstairs in the MU to plot the overthrow of the king. '602/968'7989 1027 SOUTH RURAL ROAD TEMPE. ARIZONA 85281 i I I I I I I I I 30% OFF ON ART SUPPLIES WITH THIS COUPON! Unobtrusively situated at a rear table opposite the pool playing area, and conveniently ignored by passers-by, Wes and Yousef huddled over th e map spread betw een them , planning strategies. They were playing chess. See our wide selection of Art Supplies Featuring world-famous Grum bacher * oil, acrylic, watercolors . . as well a: brushes, easels and fim artists' materials. o ffe r expires nov. 30, 1976 “Si . . . Yah . . . Okay,” conceded Yousef. "You win. Another game?” . If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. MU rendezvous The MU harhors many such rendezvous, both daily and nightly. Terry Nenaber, MU recreatio n cen ter director, estimated 20 to 30 chess sets are checked out from the center desk bet­ ween 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. each day. 3456 REAL STEALS! IN-DASH AM/FM STEREO WITH your choice of built-in 8-TRACK OR CASSETTE PLAYER I FITS M O S T A M ER IC A N & f FO R EIG N C A R S •V§ 1 if The desk has 50 sets moves. These are just youT available. They are owned ordinary people, or for that by the. ASU Chess Club and matter, some of us are may be checked out by probably below average.” members upon presentation Fierce competition of a club membership card. William Tonnesen and a “Some people play here 20 to 25 hours per week,” said stream of various opponents Robert Holcomb, chess club carried on three hours of president. ‘T hey schedule fierce chess competition their classes around their Thursday. The MU playing chess.” ,About 80 ASU students are on the club’s roster this semester. Dues of $1 per semester entitle members to MU equipment use, particip atio n ill local, regional and national tournaments and discount purchases for chess books and equipment. Club members also may receive a 20 p er cent discount on membership fees for the U.S. Chess F ed eratio n , a national organization sporting 60,000 chess enthusiasts. “Chess is really a big thing now,” Nenaber said. “Whdn Bobby F isher showed up, in te re st doubled. People of all ages, interests and types are playing now.” Kyle R aw lings, ASU physics major and a regular MU visitor, agrees the stereotyped image of the chess player is no longer valid. “Well, just look around her$ (the MU chess area),” he said. ‘T here aren’t any guys in suits, ties and s q u a r e -f ra m e g la s s e s , pondering Plato between INCLUDES 2 FREE SPEAKERS & FREE CUSTOM INSTALLATION! Installed A plot to overthrow the king or a plan to save the qu the MU lower level as the game experiences a list C h e w u s o u t!U n iv e r s a lly a c c la im e d PIZZA IN A PAN . . . a real steal at only $99.95! Price includes the'stereo unit (Reg. $129.95), with choice of built-in'8-track or cassette tape player, FREE speakers (Reg. $12), and FREE custom installation (Reg. $25). You won't find a better dear in the world! $1 66 V A L U E d e liv e r e d to y d u r d o o r— - 7 n ig h ts a w e e k 5 p . m . t o m id n i g h t . 23-CHANNEL CB WITH FREE ANTENNA & ANTI-THEFT BRACKET Lunt Avenue Marble Club 1212 East A pache in Beautiful Downtown Tempe PERSONALIZED MODERN ART MEDALLION INCLUDES FREE INSTALLATION & SWR CALIBRATION!! $129 Installed . . . a real steal at only $129.95! Price includes the CB unit (Reg. $129.95), anti-theft bracket (Reg. $10.95), choice of roof mount, gutter mount, or lip mount antenna (Reg. $21.95), FREE installation and SWR calibration (Reg. $25). Limit — one per customer. $ 1 88 V a lu e * u r-D O W E LL RD. n » T»t 3 M c K E L L IP S O >■ U N IV ER S ITY 3 CL ■ fl Send us any size photograph, slide or illustration and we'll transform it into a fantastic MODERN ART MEDALLION through our chem etch process. This magnificent piece of art is one of a kind and comes q u a lity , im itation rhodium-plated necklace. n. Country Club Dr. Mesa _ /M ik e fc ffl 834-0890 / M o b ik » : * i ’ S o u r id = = lo i A u to m o * f(e p aplot moves in M U FIESTA LAUNDRY AN D DRY CLEANING area, with a backdrop of of game four. Tonnesen women w ere ju st not overflowing ash tra y s , leaped from his chair to b rought up to be Tonnesen’s skateboard, a imitate Jack LaLane, the aggressive. They have portable timing clock and an famous body-conditioning lacked the killer instinct audiejnce of six, hummed expert, complete with deep necessary for chess.” with a high-paced action not knee bends, side stretches Holcomb pointed out, usually associated with and vigorous torso rotation. however, that this trend is chess. After three hours of rigid gradually disappearing. tension, Tonnesen realized Howls, grimaces and one his body needed a short On Friday at 10:30 a.m .,^ loud “Shit!” signaled the end recess. six chess boards and 25 Although most students people clustered downstairs pay scant attention to the in th e MU. Rawlings chess players, the down­ finished a game. Wes sat stairs area of the MU has a down to begin one. Two long history .of people‘ in­ observers discussed another board in action. Soimeone terested in pursuing chess. sneezed, someone laughed “I’ve beer oming down and someone spilled their here for three and a half Coke. A game was con­ years,” stated Rawlings, ceded. ‘ ' “and there’s always been “Yah . . . Okay . . . You people playing’’ Nenaber win. Another?” J said there has been somedissatisfaction with the area, citing heavy traffic flow and noise, from the pool table area as problems.^ Players from all levels of expertise can be found in the MU. Rawlings has nine years of experience behind him. " Everything Included (Except Hangers) 8 1 7 M ill — T em p e C e n te r at n e e d a little h e lp 7 som e­ t h i n ’ to ? say: Try us. t,113 965-7572 Classified Advertising Am plify it in the STATE PRESS J 965-7572 10/22 " T h \ e Teachings “It’s fun and I enjoy it,” Rawlings said. “Besides, it takes my mind off the homework I’m supposed to be doing.” , DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES ONLY 25* p e r lb. v_ I Few women join Photo by Grog Crowder n to save the queen. Chess strategy, abounds in periences a rise in popularity. Women are nearly nonexistent among chess club members, nonmembers and observers whb gather in the-MU. Holcomb estimated five women per semester are involved in ASU chess. He attributed the low figure to “the theory that most Jose Cuervo. (asexcerpted from Chapter27ofThe Book.) . ■' GINO S PIZZA 7tfe tD U iw i 966-4666 966-5542 822 South Mill FREE 2 Quarts of Pepsi with the Purchase of a Large.Pizza.s ( Request When Ordering) - . V \ \v’ - \ t . ■ , . ' Yes, Chapter 27, wherein it says that Jose Cuervo is not only, the original, since 1795, supreme, premium, ultimate white tequila. But, goes on to say that Jose Cuervo, as the ultimate, is also the ultimate mixer. * . . A s a true tests simply pick, one from Colum n A and one from Column B. C O U P O N G O O D T H R O U G H N O V . 3 0, 1 976 r o i.U H M (g ) ■OSECUEEVO W HITE ioSi-CUVWVO W HITE N e w O p to m e tr is t OffiOe S c u ^ v q w r « .... OK-ANc , t N e a r A S U L o c a te d in A p a c h e P la z a 1000 E. A p a c h e B lv d . N o . 117 G IN G T * ------- r T - 't o s B a i ^ v o w m •\oSEOJEEYOWHrTE • '* stk v O WHITE cuEEVOWHtre Tem po, À Z . A c r o s s f r o - £ un D e v „ Loung e .c x n s o ™ 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT u PST)*« » % \ o Dr. C . G . T a th a m Dr. B a rry S. H e rn d o n jo # I .ssssgi- on F ra m e s, L e n se s, a n d C o n ta c t Len ses. 967-8483 994-1833 S !S a J » v o ’! S c o s iv o ’ IC B D ^ EA JOSE C U E R V O * TEQUILA. 8 0 PROOF. IM PORTED A ND BOTTLED BY © 1 9 7 6 HEUBLEIN, INC!, HARTFORD, CONN. riiW lln *o>Miie»9lWitlumw»wii'iii» /WMMO— T»i. 3^ w»iyrw . » I«..»» Page 10 State Press November 23, 1976 DOOHESBUEY f a BIONOIE,HOWARB WAND RICK 60M6 ID WORKTHIS THING OUT? I THOUGHTHB WASSUPPOSEDV I BE RETURNING TO WASHINGTON. WELL,H&STHINKINGOFAPPLYIN6 FORA LEAVE OF ABSENCEFROMTHEPAPER. HCSABOUTDUE FOR ONE AMWAY.. IF HE6EI5IT.THEN,WELL,WE'LLJUST SEEWHATHAPPENS AWKNOW, NOT RUSHANYTHING, GIVE IT ONE,AND LET THERELATIONSHIPFW ITSOWN f LEVEL.. Sociologist pians project on student drinking habits Student drinking habits will be studied next semester to- try to deter­ mine demographic patterns of alcohol use among ASU students. Mark Kaplan, a graduate student in social work, will conduct the survey as his masters degree research project. The survey will include questionnaires arid in ­ terviews of 200 randomly selected u n d erg rad u ate students, both full time and part time. Kaplan was awarded a $400 contract to conduct the survey by the Arizona D ep artm en t of H ealth Services. He said the survey will set a precedent because “most other studies have only d ealt with th e frequency of the use of alcohol by college students on campus. “The objective of th e study is to explore the interaction and attempt to determine a statistical link between demographic data, age, sex, etc., academic 1/2 PRICE DRY CLEANING Thanksgiving Special Good Nov. 24 thru Dec. 1 CLOTHING ONLY FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE 9 100 N . 2n d S t. P h o e n ix , A z. 850 2 0 LAUNDRY | B Phone 997-7493 FREE Problem Pregnancy Counseling P reg n a n c y T e s ts V D D e te c tio n s T re a tm e n t B irth C o n tro l C o u n s e lin g P reg n a n c y T e rm in a tio n P A P T e s ts S p e a k er's B ureau fT '" a DRY CLEANING CLEANING HOURS: 8-7 • Mon.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 11-5 • Sun. 966-5311 CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY A Service W ith A D iffe re n c e — , W e Care!------------------ JCANIE,YOUANOI SHARE A LEASEHERE! I CANT CARRYIT ALONE!AND YOUKNOWTHISPLACE/S 7000/6FOR JUST ME! \ WHAT?! NOW,IOIPNT YOU'RE SAV THAT, GIN601N6 TO NY! T SIMPLY UVE OVER SAIO WE'RE THERE? CONSIDERING ^ Lemon-Terrace Shopping Center 1035 E. Lemon FPI Services: V— standing and patterns of alcohol use,” he said. Kaplan said th e questionnaires will be anonymous. “All the information I will gather from the students, I ■will hold in strictest con­ fidence,” he said. Kaplan said he doesn’t know if the survey results will affect the possible future sale of alcohol on campus. “It all depends on the results.” STUDENT ANNOUNCEMENT AP j l f e FOR INFORMATION m j. *■ Community N w . Chiropractic »Center w i n t e r 3910 S. Rural Rd.— Tempe - O f f Superstition freeway CALL: 9 6 8 -7 7 6 7 f jo w ¿ va Hab le SPECIAL STUDENT HEALTH CARE PROGRAM - ★ * - WH I C H I NCLUDES 2 5 V R e d u c tio n on fe e s ★ N a tu ra l counseling on h e alth & n u tritio n a l problem s P re v e n ta tiv e h e a lth care program an alter n ativ e he alth care ★ Basic program - only s35 per y e a r " F OR THOSE OF YOU W H O ARE HEA L T HY & WA N T TO R EMAI N THAT WA Y C F or In for mat ion Call or A t t en d Our Free Lecture and Open House Each We dnesday Evening from 6 lo 8 P M. A DENNI S GOL DBERG . D R . BRUCE F . LU BITZ m SnJflflqOS I YOUR LOCAL DATSUN P rice R eductions on S elected — NOVUS M o d e ls ! ., ..... ... j ■ : . i p§ | v Nov. 23rd till Dec. 3 D EA LER - I NOVEMBER - DECEMBER SERVICE SPECiAU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR M A N Y SERVICE SPECIALS • Cooling System • Tune-up • O il Change • Brakes S *u t& MESA DATSUN 1701 W . BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special M o n d a y H ours: 7 :3 0 a .m .-9 p.m , Regular Price 852 4ü5c1m0 - M atn e-u—"♦ieion iv ....4 5 1 5 M a th em aticia n PR............. Sale Price .. *2 4.9 5 ..... ...*21.95 .. 1 9 .9 5 ...... ...17.95 * ° 9 5 . . ........49.95 4 5 2 0 - Scientist .............. ............. . 3 9 .9 5 4 5 2 5 - Scientist P R .....................7......... 6 9 .95 6 0 2 0 - F in a n c ie r............ ......... . 3 9 .9 5 6 0 2 5 - Financier P R .......__________ ... 6 9 .95 2 9 .95 54 .95 30 .95 50.95 6 0 3 5 - Statistician PR ........................... 6 9 .9 5 4 6 6 0 ..... ............................................. 7 9 .9 5 50.95 59 .95 U n iv e r s it y B o o k s t o r e m m November 23, 1976 State Press Page 11 Radio's talk-show host aborts suicide attem pt ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - If radio talkshow host Brian Lehrer hadn’t offered to take “just one more call” at 2:50 a.m. Monday, a man might be dead. Lehrer was wrapping up his weekly talk show on WQBK when he said he would accept one more telephone call. The person who called, a 19-year-old man from nearby Rensselaer County, mentioned to Lehrer matter-of-factly that he was going to commit suicide. “We were talking about other stuff, when I made some'reference to two weeks from now, and he said, ‘I’m not going to be around then,’ ” recalled Lehrer. “I asked if he was going away, and he said, ‘I’m committing suicide.’ “I tried to talk to him, keep going with him, to talk him out of it, or find out where he was or something,” Lehrer said. “Then we went off the air at 3 a.m. I kept talking to him, kept him on the phone. Then some listener, who deserves a lot of credit, called the police.” An officer from the Bethlehem Police Department rushed to the radio station and Lehrer tried to get the man’s address. “We talked about music, and just general bull. I was trying to keep him going. I wanted to get his name and town, and I finally did.” State Police then were sent to th e home of the youth, whose name was withheld. “I kept talking to the kid while the State Police were trying to track him down, but at 10 minutes before 4 he said he was going to hang himself and hung up.” T roopers Gordon G undrum and Maureen Gordinier found the house empty when they arrived at 4 a.m. They searched outside the house and found the youth hanging from a tree by a rope. The troopers brought him down and rushed him to a hospital, where he later was listed in good condition. “We almost didn’t make it,” said Lehrer. “If that listener hadn’t called the police, it would have been all over.” ASU journalism student wins $600 scholarship A senior journalism student at ASU has been awarded second place in a national writing contest for an in-depth story he wrote about the Orme Dam controversy. Jim Boardman, 25, will receive a $600 check for his entry in the news writing competition of the William Randolph H earst Foundation Journalism Awards Program. Boardman, who wrote the 2,000-word story while working full time for the Associated Press this summer, said he will use the money to “tip a few with my friends.” And the former State Press editor expects to use some of the cash to pay his rent and other bills. Boardman’s story outlined the various Orme issues including the Indians, geologic faulting, eagles, tubers, economics and other related issues. Each month during the school year, judges from 50 accreditèd journalism programs are invited to submit two entries for national judging. A matching grant of $600 will go the the ASU mass com­ munications department. I5 u n iv e rs ity tempe a r ia n a Matthews Center, 2nd floor, 12 to 4 f t 8 p.m . Visions I ia n r - m: 9:30 p.m. Mark Russell Comedy Special C y / FREE 9 6 8 -2 4 5 6 ’ v’ "REEFER MADNESS" * (Complete Uncut Version) m sB sm sm m m Tomte at 8 P.M. in our nightclub. Also playing in our nightclub is Tobacco Road. m m t mmS B l l ü S Every W ednesday i l l l MUGGERS NITE - Vi Price Mugs o f Beer A ll N ig h t Long, w ith mmm th e WORLD FAMOUS TURTLE RACES, M any Prizes * 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 let it happen to you! Here’s what to do; keep personal property out of sight and locked Up. Don’t leave) these items unattended. Do report suspicious activity to the ASU Police Depart­ ment, 965-3456. f: U n iv e rs ity SlrcKes THE GALLERY STORE Is Your Purse Next? ml eye ^ la sse iP u n lim ite d is ® e a s t The patriots of two centuries ago would have been proud of comedian Mark Russell, the man who’s not afraid to take a verbal potshot at anybody in high office . . . or those who only wish .they were. Russell will capitalize on the election in his first program of this season. ■ÆÊfÎ o p e e ta e le Shoppe We’ll both be thankful if you’ll use your Thanksgiving Break to work on those Christmas cards and gifts. (But first, get , them from us, of course.) “Liza’s Pioneer Diary” — In 1848,, a young bride (Ayn Ruyman) comes of age while traveling to the Oregon Terri­ tory in a wagon train with her husband (Dennis Redfield) and his family. This is the first feature-length dramatic film by Nell Cox, a prize-winning documentary filmmaker. mm r.®?I girl & M uch M o re ! OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS mmm $4.00 Tickets Available W ed., Dec. 8 now Arizona's Finest Entertainment Facility 1216 E. Apache in Tempe ASU Community Awareness ODUMaOQWftftOOrwirvNiO" j1i1!nr» nrmnrm nr r r m iivrim mf r r tm n n v m v v '»V i ♦' • *• **** ♦ * ♦•■*-*■* 1 / l Page 12 State Press November 23, 1976 Regents to m eet Friday for Pac-8consideration ASU bug exhibit contains costly variety of specimens Insects of every color and pattern — from transparent to fluorescent, from polka dot to plaid — grace ASU’s research and teaching collection. The 350,000 specimens r e p r e s e n t n u m e ro u s species, ranging from micromoths smaller than a fingertip to goliath beetles larger than a»fist. Other highlights include a lanternfly that looks like a peanut, a beetle that looks like a rhinoceros and a butterfly that could pass as an owl. The collection is valued at more than $100,000, said D r. F . F . H asbrouck, associate professor of zoology and curator of the collection. Most of the specimens have been gifts to ASU from collectors who spend their leisure time among the nets and jars, special lights and funnels, spreading boards, pins a n d , labels of serious bug hunters. “They are extraordinary people,” Dr. Hasbrouck said of the collectors, pulling out an assortment of scarab beetles that glistened bluegreen under the light. “Think of the hours of painstaking work that went into this. They had to be dug out of a dung- heap and individually cleaned with a toothbrush,” he said. Dr. Mont Cazier, another .zoology 'professor, has donateid more than 243,000 specimens to"'{he ASU collection, among them the scarab beetles. — “Insects fascinate me because of their multiplicity and com plexity,” said Cazier. “There are more than 1.5 million different species, and they enter into every facet of our lives. “We don’t rule the earth by a long shot. We simply coexist with the insects, and® one little change could shift that balance. They are 100 times more resistant to radiation than we are, for example. Insects have been here for -400 million years and they don’t show any The Arizona Board of Regents will meet Friday and Saturday at the University of Arizona. The sessions start at 10:30 a.m. Friday with a special insects take a good, solid 10 meeting of the board’s policy committee to consider a per cent of our agricultural possible invitation to ASU and the UA to join the Pacific product every y e a r,” Athletic Conference. A series of committee meetings will be held Friday, beginning at 1:30 p.m., and the board and University agendas will be presented at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. mmmm 48 ounce Pitcher of Coors only 7 5 * while playing Pool at the GOLDEN EIGHT BELL BILLIARD LOUNGE PooPon/y 70* hour per Person from 10 am - 6 pm signs of moving out,” he said. Adult insects rarely live longer than a year, Cazier said. “Some go through five or six generations in just one summer. They evolve and adapt very rapidly. That’s the secret of their longevity.” Cazier said despite sophisticated scientific efforts, man has yet to exterminate a single species of insect. ' “No m atter what we do. Hasbrouck said. “Without concentrated efforts, some say the insects would ta k e 'u p to 90 per cent.” Insects have their good side, added Hasbrouck. They pollinate plants upon which some animals depend for life. “ Insects are both beneficial and injurious. The trick is to take advantage of their benefits and neutralize their dangers,” he said. “We keep at it.” Models Wanted! « m _ for • i ‘i Hair Cutting Hayden Plaza East - Woolco 1330 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tampa C A M I C I A U D IT O R IU M CALENDAR OF EVENTS TRAILS OF THE MOUNTAIN- WEST" with DO N COOPER T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 3 0 - 8 p .m , From M e x ic o th ro u g h -.the* R ockies to A la s k a 's M t. M c K in le y , d o n C o o p e r h u m o ro u s ly traces th e ro u te s of th e early w e s te rn e rs , It's like ta k in g a h is to ry lesson from B ob H o p e . C o o p e r provides in -p e rs o n n a rra tio n for his fu ll-le n g th c o lo r film , th e second p re se n ta tio n in G a m m a ^ e 's N a rra te d F ilm A dven ture S e rie s. Tickets: $2.00 in advance $2.50 at the door (after 6 p.m .) Workshop il C all CRIMPERS LTD. !I 9 6 6 -5 1 9 2 ' "SKIING O N MY MIND" with WARREN MILLER A N D ....rV ;\ SALI *8 1 ! a w S K IIN G F rid a y , D e c e m b e r 3 - 8 p .m . W arren M ille r, th e w o rld ’s fo re m o st ski a d v e n tu re film m aker, p e rso n a lly n a rra te s T iis new fe a tu re -le n g th c o lo r film . H o t d o g g e rs, d eep p o w d e r s kiin g , Sun V a lle y , M a m m o th M o u n ta in , A lp in e rac in g , plus m uch m o re. It's a ll c ap tured o n film by W arren M jlle r. C o m e a t 7 You can too! PHOENIX Call: 248-9100 What you heav may change your life! p .m . as G a m m a g e a ls o p re se n ts th e T h ird A n n u a l “S A L U T E T O S K IIN G .” V is it ski resort e x h ib its , s e e the latest e q u ip m e n t an d ski w ear, and p a rtic ip a te in dra w in g s fo r free p rize s . “ S kiin g O n M y M in d ” and “S A LU TE T O S K IIN G .” B e there! r Tickets: $3.00 in advance $3.50 at the door (after 6 p.m.) For further information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. Nnw Am har 93 1976 State Press Paae 13 ASU passes up chance to choke, beats CSU 21-19 They tried — but they couldn’t do it. ASU’s football team had lost two previous games in the closing minutes, and seemed to be trying for more of the same Saturday night against Colorado State. ASU’s attempt fell short — the Devils won 21-19. ' The Devils were down 11-7 at the end of the third quarter. Then the fun sta rted .. Mike Harris of A-State punched in two last-period touchdowns to put the Devils in front 21-11. Only 1:18 remained on the clock. The fans savored a rare ASU victory and headed for the exits. But CSU quarterback Dan Graham used just four plays and 62 seconds to bring the Rams to within two points. Sixteen seconds remained. Some of the fans were heading for the bars, but others had turned back to see if ASU would do it again. Colorado State tried an onside kick and recovered the ball. But the kick didn't go the required 10 yards so the ball was awarded to ASU. Devil QB Fred Mortensen fell on the ball three times to secure the victory. “We made it exciting by almost giving it away in the latter part of( the game,” admitted ASU Head Football Coach Frank Kush. U Mike Harris* a sophomore back who has been hampered by injuries this season finally got into The win, A-State’s third in 10 games, evened (he Devils’ WAC; the line up — and into the end zone. Harris [40] scores one of two fourth-quarter touchdowns record at 3-3 and brought a sigh of relief from Kush. The Devil coach which led the Devils to 21-19 win over Colorado State Saturday night. \ noted that the CSU game was the seniors’ last in front of the home crowd. “We talked to the players at halftime about going out and winning this one fbr them. I don’t know who they won it for, but I’ll tell you what — it was great,” Kush said, smiling. Harris, a sophomore running back who has been bothered by in­ ALL BRAND NAME STEREO EQUIPMENT juries all season long, erupted for 105 yards on 17 carries and those two important touchdowns. “Mike is a real good football player. He showed the capabilities that we feel he has,” Kush said. “He can make a difference in our program. If we had had (him) in the early part of the season, I don’t think we’d be in the position we are presently as far as our won-lost record.” Contact: ANDREW GALVIN Sow tottca, Pick 'em champ noses out others for steak dinner Wynn Gianneschi won this week's Pick ’em contest. Mark Nelson came in second. Jocks take lion by horns and squash foes like bugs By George McCmskey and Tom Gibbons Athletes’, Inc. came out of tlie blue to win the men’s intramural A League football championship Friday. They blanked the White Lions 26-0. It was a team effort all the way. Athletes, Inc. dominated play the entire contest and when the final gun sounded, it was like a dream come true. The White Lions hàd been the defending champs, but Friday was not to be their day as they were outplayed from wire to wire. They never stood a chance.' chance. Gene Fredericks drew first, blood for the Athletes, clutching . a 44-yard scoring strike. from signal-caller Randy .Woods. Wood did a reifiarkable job throughout th e gridiron struggle. Later, Keith Jones hit paydirt from 12 yards out and Woods garnered the extra point to give 15% ABOVE COST the Athletes a 13-0 advantage at halftime. co n tin u a d page 16 STEREO BROKER Phone 966-1321, Tempe Gianneschi wins dinner for two at Jeremiah’s Steak House. Nelson gets a large pizza at the Pizza Hut. The winners may pick up their prizes at the State Press office before noon Wednesday. 7HacJEWELERS CUSTOM JEWELRY • WATCH REPAIRING E vans D ance C om pany FEATURING NATIONAL BRAND MERCHANDISE" WATCHES D IA M O N D FASHIONS ACCUTRON»BULOVA IN C A R A V E L L E -S E IK O T IM E X RINGS & PENDANTS LOCKETS • WALLETS • EARRINGS RELIGIOUS JEWELRY Bankamericard 966-7587 8 p.m. December 3,1976 Tickets $4 Box Office 994-2381 • Tickets also available at ell Diamond’s Select-A-Seat locations TEMPE CENTER 921 S. M ill, Tempe Scottsdale Center for the Arts 7383 Scottsdale Mall gmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiniiwiiinmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiufiii I EXPERIMENTAL FILM FESTIVAL MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR Part II ROM mrf STAGE III INTERNATIONAL j i n i H l s the HANOI GOLD (5) Tom Paxton's, anti war song is the theme of this animated classic. The whole platoon gets turned-on to some special stuff and the war ends w ith both sides "smashed". Souvenir Programme (Precis o f Film s in O rder o f T h e ir Appearance) ANDALUSIAN DOG by Salvador Dafi (9) ~ Made in 1929 by Luis Buñuel and Salvador Dali. A direct attem pt to enter the subconscious world on surreal terms o) reference. The startling imagery and complex associations Caused a riot a t'its premiere screening, and still affect audiences in 1976. Probably the.most famous experimental film of all time. Part I STAR TREK BLOOPERS (12) Hilarious out-takes from the science-fiction series th a t refused t< die. Contributed by Gene Roddenberry. WARNING/LASER FILM (12) THANK YOU.M ASK MAN by Lenny Bruce (7) Part I deals w ith the effects of "underground" films on the audience, and is a humorous take-off on the age of consumerism; Soundtrack by Frank Zappa. Written by Lenny&vruce - is absolutely the funniest short subject ever made all the voices are done by Lenny • and he suggests, as only he could, that T-onto and Silver were more than mere sidekicks. Part II explores the realms of space, time and motion w ith a wondrous laser light display keyed to the Jefferson Starship's "Hyperdrive" BRAVERMAN HISTORY OF THE BEATLES (16) 'Ey Charles Braverman THIS IS NO MOVIE (4) ° A unique 4 minute anti-film with soundtrack by the Rolling Stones, and a cameo appearance of Mick Jagger. Even the experts still don't know how it was made. In 15 minutes the viewer is taken through the entire Beatle era, from Liverpool to Let It Be, and is given a better understanding of the im ­ mense effect of those four men on the entire w orld. Winner of the Atlanta Festival. OMEGA (13) Donald Fox's startling special effects film which envisions man's ultimate freedom - to roam the universe at w ill. Winner of the New York Experimental Film Festival. TO SEE OR NOT TO SEE (16) A hilarious animated tale which suggests that the psyche of man re­ mains frivilous throughout life, and offers an alternative for dealing w ith reality. REPLAY (8) "The way it is now is different from th e * « y it was b e fo re . . . or is it? I'm n ot sure." This skillfu lly edited award winner demonstrates why the generation gap w ill always be w ith us. -INTERMISSION- MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR/EUROPEAN VERSION SCOTTSDALE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS. N o v e m b e r 2 4 & 2 5 — 8 :0 0 PM Advance tickets $3.00 at Odyssey Records and World Records $3.50 at the door CINE C APR I and EL C AM IN O THEATERS PHOENIX C IV IC PLAZA STM PHONT HALL N o v em b e r 25 - 26 - 27 S un day, Nov. 2 8 - 8 : 0 0 P M 12 Midnight The tabled movie, made by the Beatles as a Christmas present to their fans. Regardless of how many times it’s seen, another viewing reveals more of the subtleties of the Beatles' w it which is the basis fo r the apparent in­ sanity on the screen. The European version has an additional 3 songs, not on American releases, which make unbelieveable improvements in the ■continuity. A ll Seats $3.00 mk” ' THE END - THANK YOU FOR COMING for m o r e in f o r m a t io n call the h o t l in e .949-1590 s P H IM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiilllllH llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHinilllHMIllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIli State Press Classifieds ★ ★ For R ent/Lease WEED HELP? STATE PRESS want ads help' many employers find fulltime or parttime help. Why not you? Call 965-7572. _____ 3 BDRM HOUSE, fenced yard with storage shed. Students and pets welcome. One mile from ASU near 5th St. and Hardy. $300 per month. No lease. Available Dec. 1. Days call 838-8987, evenings 838-6183. 11/24 FOUR BEDROOM. 2 bath home w /fam ily room. 2-car garage, located in quiet family neighborhood for lease, $350 per month. Call Bob Child, 838-1570 or 264-9326.11124 Autom obile Parts * Help W anted APSCHE AUTO WRECKING has the lowest prices on guaranteed good used auto parts. 892*9494. ★ 12/3 Instruction MATHEMATICS TUTORING. Joy in under­ standing with help of experienced parttime prof. Individuals or small group. 11/23 PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. 12/2 ZEPHYR MOUNTAINEERING offers in­ 1 BDRM, furnished or unfurnished. Pool, formal instruction in rockclimbing, Nordic carpet, laundry. No pets. Near ASU. _ skiing, and backpacking. Call 265-4401 or 12/3 967-5378, 838-3668. write Box 7492, Phoenix. 85011. 12/2 ATTN: FACULTY and staff. Deluxe 2 bdrm, 2 bath, sound-conditioned duplex. 1 mile east ASU. $210 monthly. Price does not Include electricity. 273-7655, 967-0537. 12/3 EXECUTIVE OFFICES, brand new building, receptionist and Khswering service avail­ able. Ideal for the person who needs an office away from home. 968-7479. 12/3 3 BDRM patio home, rent or lease with option. Mesa. Available Dec. 20, 1976. 969-5786. 11/23 Photo by March Prousa $ ÿ>' I î I V# • I j 1 John Jefferson grabs another one, this time in action against Colorado State.' The 21 -19 loss was the Rams' 15th to ASU. They’ve never beaten the Devils. Wrestling coach loses best man Gene Davis’ biggest problem as head coach of the Athletes in Action (AlA) wrestling team will be replacing a wrestler who is a former two-time NCAA champ and won a bronze medal in the 1976 Olympics in Montreal. ' The champion is himself, Davis, 31, who has been coaching Athletes in Action grapplers since the team’s in­ ception nine years ago, and who won the bronze in the 136.5pound category, has given up competition. “It hasn’t been very long, but I think IH miss it,” said Davis, whose team will battle Bobby Douglas' Devils at 7:30 tonight in the Activity Center. “I may g e t ulcers ju st coaching,” he continued. “When you’re wrestling as well as coaching you can work off some of the tension . . . I.don’t know if I can sit through 10 ^straight matches.” Davis’ ulcers may get a good start when the Athletes — abranch of Campus Crusade for Christ — take on the Devils. The ASU grapplers currently are holders of the longest dual meet winning streak in the country. They took their 17th straight over the weekend when they crushed Santa Barbara 48-0 in California.* The AIA, which took the AAU in 1975, won its only match this year — a 22-18 win over Long Beach State. “I think it will be a close match,” Davis said. “At least I hope it will be.” Davis joined the AIA in 1967 after graduating from Oklahoma State with the hope of growing as both a Christian and a wrestler. “I thought I had peaked (at a w restler), but I had ju st scratched the surface,” he said. He says he also matured in his faith in Christ. ‘T his has been a wonderful experience for me,” said Davis. “I’ve seen a lot of people accept Christ and grow in faith.” He and his wife originally signed up for the Campus Crusade for Christ for two years. Davis isn’t sure how much longer they will continue. “We’ll just take it one year at a time,” he said. Despite the somewhat small salary he makes — he is paid as a staffer for Campus Crusade and must raise money for salaries like all other staffers — he says Christ has always provided for him, his wife and their three young sons. “He’s always met our needs, if not our wants," he said. “We’ve never starved. We didn't always have food, but we never star­ ved.” Of course for a wrestler that’s not bad anyway — they’re always trying to lose weight. ¡Classified! Start Here ir Services CRACKED DASH PADS? Have you dis­ covered; dashes not available? Colors not available? Replacement prices too high? aSpecial orders take too long? Recon­ ditioned dash pads now available for most foreign arid domestic cars. Good selection, immediate availability, 2 day delivëry on special orders. Replaces original factory colors, prompt installation available. Call or com e^ut, Interior-Restoration Co:, 2604 W. 1st St., #34, Tegipe. 947-0957«. 12/2 ir Pets 6 MONTH OLD male Afghan-Samoyed mix. Has all shots1« house broken. Needs ^good home. Call Greg, 949-1188. 11/30 ir Persona! IF YOU UPHOLD the Objectlvist Ideals, and want to talk to someone else who does, call John, 967-1528. 11/23 ★ Lost/Found LOST: 3V4 month old female puppy. Black, with white markings. Wearing red bandana. Last seen 11/18, east side of LL building. Call 967-3652 any time. * 11/24 REWARD: For the return of Max. Four year old male cat missing since July 12. He's all black with a white spot Inside left rear leg and is neutered. 273-7481,838-6310. 12/1 ★ For Sale ★ Typing CENT-O-GRAM SCALE, Ohaus, $50 cash. 275-9595. 11/24 Travel GEOLOGY MAJOR? B.S. degree? Need a part-t i me job for Spri ng Semester: Come to Prescott and teach two courses, plus one extension if you wish to travel. .Salary: $1911. Call or write Dave Thayer, ScienceMath Division Chairman, Yavapai College, 1100 E. Sheidon S t., Prescott, Arizona 86301. Phone: 602-445-7300, ext. 259.11/24. h JANUARY THRU APRIL CAN BE BIG MONEY MONTHS FOR YOU! BUTLER’S FURNITURE Phone 968-6800 «1/24 EUROPE, ISRAELI, AFRICA. Student char­ ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L.A ., Calif. 90024. (213)826-5669,826-0955. 12/3 ★ WANTED: 12 young ladies for door to door food comparative cost surveys. No selling. Two to three hours daily hourly rate, plus bonus. Transportation furnished. Easy extra holiday money. For details, contact Career Services, or call Linda at 946-4617. 1 2 /3 Used furniture, antiques, desks, chests, lots of good stuff. Buy, sell, trade. STUDENT DISCOUNT. Browse our new store at 317 S. Hayden, north of Minder Binders. ARMY FATIGUE PANTS, $3.49. Field jackets, $12.95 - $21.95. We carry navy bells, sleeping bags, stocking caps, Swiss army knh/Ss, and hundreds of other Items. In Mesa, at Alma School and Main. Check out, Checkerboard Army-Navy Surplus. Thanks. 1 2/3 We do not need men or women with tax knowledge. W e have computers to do this work for us. Opportunities in tax processing. APPLY Camelback Sahara 5th Ave./Camelback, Phoenix 7:30 p. m ., Wednesdayc11 /24 or phone THE TAX COMPANY 274-1444 11/24 TYPING. Manuscripts, term papers, etc. ., professional, accurate and edited. Rea­ sonable rates, 949-9207.” * 12/3 TYPING. IBMCorrectingSelectric. Invisible corrections. Experienced. Theses, re­ sumes, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur, 254-7554. 1 2 /3 FAST, ACCURATE TYPING. Experienced with term papers, theses, manuscripts, resumes. Reasonable rates. Call Ginny. 839-3042. 12/3 EXPERIENCED TYPING in all phases, neat, fast, accurate, reasonable. Near ASU. Mary, 949-5538. 12/3 ______ Ç______ ' TERM PAPERS, etc., typed by professional secretary. $3.50 per hour. Call 833-5189 of 994-8350. 1 2/3 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, .dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967- 8155. 1 2/3 DISSERTATIONS«f-theses, business, legal papers, etc. Broad formal experience, near ASU. Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 1 2 /3 SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type. Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane 968- 9828. Near tennis courts. 1 2 /3 ’‘IBM SELECTRIC II, correcting, disserta­ tions, theses, term papers. Rosemary Vance, Tempe, 967-9143. 1 /1 9 /7 7 PROFESSIONAL TYPING, IBM pica. Excel­ lent qualified work for graduate students. East Phoenix. By appointment. 956-7983. ’ 11/24 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE, 105 w .p.m ., $3.50 per hour.C all between 7 arid 11 a .m ., 966-1290. . 12/3 TYPING in my home. Fast accurate work with reasonable rates. NW Phoenix area. Nancy Bolding, 246-0467. 1 2/3 TYPING. Research papers, theses, publica­ tions, term papers. $1.50 per page. Margo Vassar, 947-4888: 1 2/3 FACULTY - STAFF - STUDENTS •Research Papers «Theses •Manuscripts «Resumes 24 Hour Service Typing, Editing, Format Design Pick-up and Delivery * Best Quality at the Lowest Rate MARY A. GRANTGES 969-1692 Ask about our University Discount Plan 1 /2 1 /7 7 ir Announcements_____ “CHRISTMAS IN PRIORTOWN” 1 2/4 , 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. First Congregational Church, 6th and Myrtle, Tempe. Bazaar, baked goods, luncheon, soup, chili and sand­ wiches. 1 2/3 R eal Estate 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. 1 2/3 ★ HOTEL INDUSTRY is always in need of professional help in their service depart­ ment. 23 years personal experience in this lucrative field compiled in my book, will show you how to qualify and find work in any city. $3 to: Hotels, Box 10311, Phx., Az. 85064. 11/24 Sorority elects Two Fingers man of the year. 11/23 LASTCHANCE FOR SUN DEVIL WATCHES 275-3453 Only 300 Manufactured 1 2 /3 ★ W anted AIM FOR M ORE!!!! We pay top dollar for any clean truck or auto. Also we can trade you down and provide cash if needed. , Bob Mac Motors Inc. RARE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Straight soprano saxaphone, $250. Bass clarinet, $250. Straight bell alto horn, $175. Slide trumpet, $250.966-4977. 12/1 '65 CHEVY CAPRICE, power, air, good condition. Owner 965-7361 or 966-7319, 12/1 GRETSCH 968-4932. PROFESSIONAL Drum Set, 11/23 LACIES SHOE SALE — $5, $10 and VSr off. Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tempe, ‘ 966-1772. 1 2 /3 267-1141 12/3 ir M otorcycles 1975 HARLEY 125cc. O n /o ff road, ex­ cellent condition, best- offer. 968-1876. 11/30 '73 HONDA 350CB, runs like a new H arley.. 968-9535. 12/3 ir Autom obiles 1973 142 VOLVO. Four-speed, excellent condition. 973-001j5 after 6 p.m. 1 2/2 FLEA MARKET PRICES NOW! Clearance Sale on Good Second-Hand Clothes. Drastic Price Cuts! R A M GENERAL STORE RURAL AT UNIVERSITY 5207 E. Washington ^ DARKROOM-ENLARGER and two tehees. -Timer, safelight, dryer, etc. $175. 839-5692 a fte r6 p .m . 11/24 10 MONTH OLD for sale. Smith-Corona cartridge typewriter model 2100. Call 275-6765, anytime. .... 11/23 THE MEXICAN Shirt Man Is Back! with new styles and more colors of shirts (for guys and gals), blouses, dresses and sweaters to choose from. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet. Saturday and Sunday, space 371. Free personalized lucite key tag with $20, purchase. 12/3 1974 CHEVY VEGA GT. Air; A M /F M . Best offdr, 967-4355. 1-2/2 1971 VW 991-0423. BUG. many extras. *$1600o 11/24 1967 CAMARO, automatic, A M /F M , cas­ sette, $850 or best offer. 945-6782. 11 /23 7 6 MUSTANG II V-8, power steering, air, autom atic. 993-0134. 11/23 ~74 GRAN PRIX. 44,000 miles, air, power steering/brakes, tilt wheel, $3650. 8343898,833-6144. 11/24 1971 MAVERICK, 6 cylinder, aqtomatic, excellent body condition, runs good, $1225. Call 966-2653, any t(me. _ 11 /23 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA. Power win­ dows", : new upholstery, carpet, paint. $2150.937-9098. 11/24 GIRLS 10-speed bike, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 968-0670.. 11723 7 3 BUICK CENTURY- Air, power steering and brakes, A M /F M stereo, all electric, fully loaded. $2300. 937-9098. 11/24 ir H elp T973 MONTE CARLO. New tires, stereo, good condition, $3400. 973^0598. 11/23 W anted SALESGIRL: Afternoons and weekends Must have retail clothing experience and, strong ’skiing background. Must, be in Phoenix over the Christmas holidays. 2304 E. Indian School Road ONLY. 11/24 ? WANTED: Day fountain man with hours from 10:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Apply in person from 3-5 on Tuesday and Thursday. 11/24 NEED EXPERIENCED key punch operators, immediately. Temporary and permanent. Full time, part time. First, second, third shifts. All machines, all areas. Never a fee. Call Jane, 277-3395. If no answer, call 274-2279. Apply 111 West Osborn, Suite 111, Phoenix. . 12/2 THE FLOWER CHILDREN need women to sell fresh cut flowers. Transportation desireable, but not necessary. Selling days: Wed. thru Sun. Sell any or all of the days. Call 966-2775 between 9 and 5 p.m. for information. 11/25 $400 WEEKLY POSSIBLE! Clipping news­ papers /stuffing envelopes. Proven pro­ gram. Guaranteed! Rush stamped selfaddressed envelope: Valley Service, P.O. Box 27986, Tempe, Az. 85282. 11/24 1972 CHEVY VEGA Hatchback. Automatic 327 engine, sharp, $1600. 264-9788. 11/23 ’67 CHEVY IMPALA. Equipped like a Cadillac. New 396 engine. $800. 272-2177. 11/23 •7 4 GREMLIN. Air conditioning, power steering, six cylinder, three-speed. Like new. $2000. 931-0689. 11/23 1973 GALAXIE 500. Loaded, air, «adials, real good condition. Call Joe, 967-3260. 11/23 — 1.......... ....... ;----------------------*69 CHARGER GT. Air, automatic, ex­ cellent condition. 257-8822. 11/23 '69 DART GT. Slant 6, automatic, air, excellent appearance. 257-8822. 11 /23 7 3 DODGE DART Swinger. 6, new tires, brakes, good M .P.G. Call Sue at 957-0154. 11/23 1975 FORD ELITE. Air, stereo radio, fully loaded. Super car. 944-9055. 11/23 ’68 DODGE VAN with 71 225 engine. Paneled interior. 966-0039, 971-9621. Eve­ nings. 11/30 w ‘‘(M ■W November 23, 1976 State Press Page 15 m m m R EPEA T O F A SELLO UT! 2 fo r 1 S p eaker Sale! D on 't m iss this one ff f Ultralinear Model s y s te m . 76: 3 -w a y , E x c elle n t m W 12" a c o u s tic sus p e n s io n p e rfo rm e r. B uy on e at $119.95, Get One Free! Mm Tower Power: T h is 3 -w a y s ys te m fe atu re s a 1 0 ” d riv e r-m id ran g e a nd tw e e te r. S e n s a tio n a l so u n d . M o d e l 425. B uy o n e at $ 1 6 9 .9 5 . G e t O n e Free! Model 225: W e in vite you to c o m p a re this superb system w ith J . B . L . - A dven t - K LH In fin ity , e tc. M a ssive .1 2" w o o fe r, is o late d 5" m id ra n g e d o m e tw e e ter. B uy o n e a t $ 19 9 .9 5 . Get One Free! Car Stereo Specials Galore We recently bought out a distributor warehouse and these low prices can’t be beat! m — Partial Listing O n ly — Photo by Merda Prouse Ball hawking Rookie Ron Lee of the National Basketball Association Phoenix Suns sticks his neck out to recovers loose ball in the Suns’ game with the New York Nets Friday night in Ih e Coliseum., The Suns retired the jersey number of Connie Hawkins at halftime of that game. Hawkins was probably the most popular player in the Suns’ brief history (see story page 16) P a n a s o n ic 8 track s te re o ta p e p la y e r. C o m p a c t s ize fo r e as y in s ta lla tio n . C X -3 8 5 . R eg . low $ 4 9 . 9 5 ......................................................................... Now $35.00 P a n a s o n ic D elux 8 tra c k . E x c e p tio h a l p e rfo rm e r c o m p le te w ith lo cking s lid e bracket. C X -5 6 8 . R eg . lo w $ 8 4 .7 2 ............ ......... ................. Now $59.95 P a n a s o n ic D elux c a s s e tte w ith a u to m a tic reverse. R e c e n tly to p rated by le a d in g te s tin g la b . C X -1 4 1 . R eg . low $ 1 1 9 .2 0 ............................. Now $89.95 P a n a s o n ic -C o m b in a tio n F M s tere o and c as s e tte ta p e p la y e r. E x c elle n t u n it. C Q -8 2 0 . R e g . lo w $ 1 2 8 .9 2 ..................... .................................. Now $96.00 In dash A M /F M 8 track c u s to m u n it.-F a n ta s tic b u y — s ells e ls e w h e re fo r o v e r4 2 0 0 .0 0 . A G -5 2 . .............................................................. .N o w $99.95 In -d a s h A M /F M c a s s e tte s tere o . Looks a nd s o un ds g re a t. S u p e r buy. M o d e l 4 00 0 ................... .................................................. .................................... $ 8 9 .9 5 m m ; ;,V • M m I SAVE ON CAR SPEAKERS TOO ^ HUGE SELECTION L e a r Je.t 5" c o m p le te w ith g rills . $ 1 2 .9 7 V a lu e ............................................$ 6.9 7 P a n a s o n ic - H eavy d u ty 6 " a ir s u s p e n s io n c o n e . H a n d s o m e g rills . R eg. $29.95. . . / . . ........ .. . . . . ___ N ow $22.00 pair Jen s en - Save up to 4 0 % . E x c e lle n t s e le c tio n in cluding th e n e w fa b u lo u s “T R IA X IA L " you have heard so m u c h a b o u t. Blank Recording Tape *& & & & if you’re not buying-your tape at the Supermart, you’re probably paying too much. • . sV#* All-American Dupont nylon frames that can b e shortened a t th e tem p les for p e rfe c t fit. Bend a n d g iv e for p ro te c tio n in c o n ta c t sports. C ushioned nose b rid g e . C h o ic e o f colors. 0» . . . S c o tc h -9 0 m in u te S trac k d y n a ra n g e ....................................................... . .$ 1 .7 7 S c o tc h - 7" reel 2 0 7 -9 0 . U n b e lie v a b te b u y ., ................................................ $ 3.9 9 S c o tc h new m a s te r s e rie s . 9 0 m in u tg c a s s e tte s , in n ew C box ... . . . , / r : . . .......... ........................................ 2 /5 4 .4 5 C e rtro n s 6 0 m in u te c a s s e tte s . Id e a l fo r c la s se s and le c tu re s . . . ............ ................................. ............ 3 /$ 1 .1 9 B A S F 60 m in u te c a s s e tte s . P e rfo rm a n c e series. E x c e lle n t q u a l i t y ............ .......... . . tt —. .................. $ 1 .3 9 B A S E 90 m in u te C h ro m iu m d io x id e c a s s e tte s . S up erb ta p e . . . . . I $2.99 B A S F 7" - 1 200 reel. E a s y on th e b u d g e t . .............. .................$ 1.9 9 I ije e ijy M U L T IP L E p la y m a n u a l t l if h m t a b l e s Ray-Ban Scientific glare protection for a n y o u td o o r activity. Im pact-resistant piano tenses—ground and polished to per­ fection to eliminate distortion. Great com ­ fort a nd durability. V SALE B.I.C . MULTIPLE PLAY TURNTABLES Arthur Ashe Unique yellow lenses m ake yellow tennis ball POP out of the background. For indoor sports,cloudy days, dusk an d dawn. Ughtweight, quality plastic lenses. Designed an d worn by Arthur Ashe. Bausch S Lomb Ski Goggles Outstanding, comfortable .ski goggles o f lightweight, tough plastic. Wont fog. Provide full wind an d glare p ro te c tio n . D es ig n e d to fit over the largest s p e c ta c le s . B a s e - cover c a rtrid g e . J u s t 1c each w ith purchase o f y o u r new B .I.C . 9 2 0 -$ 7 9 .9 5 9 4 0 - $ 1 0 9 .9 5 ^ 6 0 - $ 1 5 9 .9 5 - " 9 8 0 - $ 1 9 9 .9 5 “ ^ ovV if W• JVC HUGE SHIPMENT JVC JUST ARRIVED — 77 MODELS M ° \o * j'i. job Fabulous new receivers - cassette tape decks - turntables - m ini TV portable cassettes - etc. Priced to please remarkable values. 805 M ill A ve n u e , T em p e * 967-7864 S ta te P ress N e w s 965-2292 2 7 4 -3 5 3 6 I M o n . - F r i. 1 0 a m - 9 p .m . S a t. 1 0 am - 6 pm S un . 1 2 noon - 5 pm lELECTRÒ fìlC SUPERfTlfiRT 4019 N. 33rd Ave. corner of W est Indian School and 33rd Ave. (H a y d e n P la za W e s t S h o p p in g C en ter) w Æ& ‘»I; m 1 ¡¡¡¡¡g Page 16 State Press November 23, 1976 'Hawk' comes home to retire jersey By Cindy Campbell. He was called the “Marvelous Mentor of Motion”' and prac­ tically created professional basketball in Arizona. The man who could swoop to the hoop signed with the Suns in June 1969 and was traded in M ore about Intramurals continued from page 1 3% In the second frame. Woods put more points on the board with a QB sneak and a 26-yard pass to Mike W agner.. The Athletes’ defense kept its nose to the grindstone and gave its best shot, Their defense may have bent, but they didn’t break, shutting out the White Lions potent offense and keeping it in check with clock-like precision. In the'B League finale, the Sig Eps whitewashed the Phi Delts 13-0. This game was a defensive battle. Brian Palumbo broke the ice in the first stanza with a 50-yard burst. He added his second touchdown just before the half % ended when he intercepted an errant Phi Delt pass and galloped 30 yards for six points. In the women’s game for the crown, The Players brought home the bacon — their third consecutive title — by getting by the Sweat Hogs 20-7. 1973. Connie Hawkins, not Gazette said Friday, “Some job.she has done. Since I’ve been playing basketball for the first ■nights Connie was poetry in home with the kids I have the time in 15 years, returned to . motion, other nights he was a nerve to tell her, “Not tonight, I Veterans Memorial Coliseum still life, now that he has his have a headache. Friday to have his Phoenix Suns rocking chair I know he was “I’ve got to say something jersey retired. Whistler’s father.” After he was given an alarm about Joe (Gilmartin), my main “This is the first time we are clock, set two hours early to get man. Never a day went by he retiring a number. It is only him places on time, and some didn’t write about me. It wasn’t fitting it is Connie’s,” said unused airline tickets saved by always good but it was there. I’m Phoenix Suns’ General Manager the Suns from the times Hawkins Jerry Colangelo. didn’t go or return with the Suns Hawkins arrived at the from a game, Colangelo gave the Coliseum early, which is a feat he Hawk some real gifts. glad I don’t have to read his suppository remarks anymore.” Nancy Hawkins summed up her husband’s retirement: “I like it, it always helps to have your man around the house. I don’t think basketball will ever be over with. They never want to retire. They still want to play or have something to do with the game.” The Quidnunc rarely accom plished while playing. “As far as I’m con­ cerned, all the people who thought I wouldn’t be here on time, owe me something,” he said. The first was a portrait of Hawkins painted by local artist Roger Whitney. The second took t-he HawkT by surprise — Colangelo gave-him the keys to a new car. Hawkins hugged Colangelo as the crowd gave him one of three standing ovations, and then he took the microphone and began to thank the people of Phoenix. Q: Which active head coach or manager holds the record for the longest coaching tenure with a professional sports team? Answer on Wednesday. The Hawk’s timing was one of the most mentioned aspects of his career. H. G. Listiak, of KOY radio, said, “Except for bad timing he probably would have “I want to thank everybody. I been the best in the NBA.” am nervous, I’m not used to He was given a rocking chair public speaking. I really want to to relax in and a piece of the old ‘ thank all the diehard Connie playing floor so he can Hawkins fans" who wrote to the “remember fhe good times in papers when I was traded. Phoenix.” “This is the first time in 15 His basketball ability was years I haven^t played. I’ve been described as art. 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