A f r id a y Arizona State University Vol..59, No. 56, Deçember 3, 1976 Parking fine hike invalid, official says state press T a m r t û Arizona Ar¡7nn9 Tempe, By Diane Mason An associate adviser to the' Arizona Board of Regents said Thurs­ day ASU might not have had the authority to raise parking violation fines in 1973. The adviser, Blair Benjamin, said that when the board of regents approved a vehicle control regulation in 1968, “It didn’t say they (thfe § universities) could change the fines in so many words.” , ... - However, “There’s some question about what the universities can do without the board’s approval,” he said, Barbara Lee, citation appeals department secretary, said fines for seven ASU parking violations were increased in 1973 as miich as $6 . Eight others stayed the same. Fines at UA have also increased but fines at NAU have remained the same. ■ . *.r - ^ --------"" *•-’ Vehicle control regulations adoptçdby th e regents in 1968 gavé th e universities power to “prescribe parking areas on the campus, to appoint members of the appeals board, and to adopt hearing and appeal procedures, notice of violations and instructions compatible with these regulations.” Ron Blevins, a business doctoral student researching the parking fines, maintains that since the board did not specifically give the right to the universities, they do not have it. Ptiofc) by Dabbt* Hickman The last detail Bill Sheeley, first level srchltecture student, hunches over a drawing while striving for meticulous detail in a technical sketch. -That's all folksAh, tis a happy nay joyous — occasion for State Press staffers. You see, this is the last issue this semester. Those of us that survived th e semester without dropping all classes will study for finals next week. But we’ll be back. Look out for us Tuesday, Jan. 18. Happy holidays; or, as they say in Hawaii, “Mele Kalikimakae Houle Makahikihou.” ; He said all students who were “overcharged” should be given refunds. ’ f ... . “I think it’s their obligation to do so/’he said. “I want them to use that same vigor in giving refunds (as they do giving tickets),” he said. . Director of therASASU Campus Affairs Committee, Dave Bailey, said he is not planning to take any action on the fines. salì' : m s I TÉ: ,Æ \ n - “I think it’s kind of hard for us to raise a lot of noise about it three years after the fact,” he said. _^ . ft. “We just flat out missed it. It’s something that should have been caught when they did it three years ago,” he said. i However, Bailey said he agrees with Blevins. ‘T h e University was wrong to raise the fines without the Board of Regents’ approval, he said. *ii1 Physical Science Center Room PS-F-123 -? 51-11 • Preprogrammed to provide 20 often 'used engineering conver­ sions.- y, , . ' ' ;. " • Autom atically converts answers to scientific nofatjon^When calcu­ lated answer is greater than 10(10) or less than 10(-10). [regular price $79.95] f ^ AII Members of the Community Are Cordially Invited. 1 , "" Thè SR-56 — Key-programmable with Algebraic, Operating System lets you key your problem just as you would state it. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦«SI 95 [regular price $109.95] LO NG GOWN BRUSHED ACETATE/NYLON ' Elegant crocheted doily liib yoke wift) ruffled lace sleeves a n d . collar, is outlined in ivory satin. M L. $14.00 e Colors: Ivory, M int C e lia c s Fashions TEMPE CENTER Try Celia’s First” , . .. /•§ •: I » ■rsSiSr m W "? ■rW&BP im sfc m Nbw from Texas Instruments . . . . The SR-52 — With SR-52 magnetic cards you solve lengthy or repetitive ^ calculations in seconds. 24995 $ [regular price $299,95] Dacembèr 6-10; While Supply L&ts UNIVERSITY BO O KSTO RE 1 I I I I I I I I I I I Dècerti ber 3, 1976 State Press Page 3 •èz. F in al exam schedule N e w O ptom etrist Office FALL SEMESTER, 1976 DECEMBER 13-17 Apache Plaza lOOO E. Apache Blvd. No. 117 Near ASU Located in * Tempe, AZ. ALL CLASSES REGULARLY SCHEDULED ON MWF OR DAILY AT: EXAMINATION IS SCHEDULED ON: 7:40- 8:30 , . ........ ....................... WED., DEC. 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’. . . 7:40- 9:30 8:‘40- 9:30 ...................... ..................... TUES., DEC. 14 ........................ 7:40-9:30 9:40-10130 ............................................ MON., DEC. 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V i . . . 7:40- 9:30 10:40-11:30 ......... TUES., DEC. 14 „ . . - „ v - V . ......................... 10:00-11:50 11:40-12:30 ........ . . . . . .-.'.MON., DEC. 13 . . . . . . . .. .T !...........10:00-11:50 12:40- 1:30 ........... THUR., DEC. 16 .......... ............ .10:00-11:50 1:40r 2 :3 0 .................... .................. .WED., DEC. 1 5 .......... .. . . . . . . . . . 3:40- 5:30 2:40- 3:30 ........................... .. .M ON., DEC. 1 3 ............. 1:00: 2:50 3:40- 4:30 ................. ................ v .THUR., DEC. 1 6 ............................................. 3:40- 5:30 4:40- 5:30 .. . ..... ........................... \ . FRI., DEC. 1 7 ........... .3:40- 5:30 ALL CLASSES REGULARLY SCHEDULED ON TThjOR TThS AT: Across from Sun Devil Lounge 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT on Frames, Lenses, aod Contact Lenses. 967-8483 ^ 994-1833 EXAMINATION IS SCHEDULED ON: Dr. C. G. fa th a m Dr. Barry S. Herndon ^ 7:40- 8: 30 ................. . . . .FRI., DEC. 17 ................................. . . . . . . /$ ..... .. 7 40- 9:30 7:40- 8: 55 ................ FRI., DgC. 1 7 ........................ 7: 40- 9:30 8:40- 9: 30 .......... ............. .WED., DEC. 15 v . .. w . . . . .10 00-11:50 - 9:15-10: 30 .............. .......................... THUR., DEC. 16 .................................... 7: 40- 9:30 ............................ THUR., DEC. 16 . . . ............................ . . *. . . 7 40- 9:30 9:40$ 0: 30 10:40-11: 3 0 ............................ WED., DEC. 1 5 .................... 1: 00- 2:50 00- 2:50.............. .............. .............. 1 10:40-11: 5 5 - . ................................... .WED., DEC. 1 5 ........................... .............. .............. . . . . . . . . . . . V. . . , , .TUES., DEC. 14 . . . . . v . . . ' ......... 3: 40- 5:30 11:40-12; 30 . . . Reg. NOW 12:15- 1: 3 0 . .................... ...TUES.j;DEC.T4—7 . . . . ' ................................... ...... = . . . . 1 00- 2:50 3 0 ........................ .....! . .*... .TUES., DEC. 14 .. ........................ . 1: 00- 2:50 12:40Jeans___* ... ___ ___ .*. .to$20.00........$8-$10 30 .......... ..THUR., DEC. 16 .................................................................. 1: 00- 2:50 1:40Jeans ..................... V... .to $24.00.........$11-$14 5 5 ___________________ ..TH U R ., DEC. 16 . r : „ . T r r . . . . 1: 0Ö- 2:50 1:40Levi C o rd s ___ ___ ............. .$ 1 5 .5 0 ^ ... $13.50 00-2:50 30 .... .......FRI.,,DEC. 17 .................... 1: 2:40........... . .$ 1 3 .6 0 ....... $11.25 Levi StraighM-egs. . . 4 0 -5 :3 0 30 ............ ... .M ON., DEC. 13 . . . . -------. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3: 3:15Levi B e lls .................. ............. .$ 1 6 .0 0 ........ .$13.00 3Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MON. , DEC, 13 . . . . . . . . 7 . ............ ,. 3; 40- 5:3Q 3:4030 .............. ..................... THUR., DEC. 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4: 4 0 -6 :3 0 Levi Denim Jackets.. 3;40$16.00 30 _________ . . . . . . . . ....... FRCDEC. 17 . . . . . . . ! . .... ......... ............... 10 :00-11:50 4:40Shirt Jackets'............ ............... $25.00......... $10.00 55 . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . - . i » . . FRI., DEC. 17 . ____ . « ¿ f c ...................... 10 00-11:50 •4:40Recycled Jeans........ ................. $ 4 .9 9 ..... » $3.50 Recycled Cut-offs . . . ........... $ 2 .5 0 ..... ..$1.50 COMMON FINAL: MAT 107 — DEC. 11 AT 11:00-12:50 Western Shirts . . . . . . .$1 Q.99-$12.99......... .$9.00 MAT 180 — DEC. 11 AT 8:40-10:30 ,• NOTE: Exams for classes hot listed above that meet at or after 5:15 p.m. w ill be held at the tim e Men’s Short Sleeve S h i r t s f . . . . . 10% OFF scheduled fo r the last regular meeting of the class during the examination period of Dec. 13, AH Ladies Tops ............................ .......: .10% OFF 1 4 ,1 5 ,1 6 and 17 unless otherwise scheduled by the instructor during this final examination Sterling Silver Jewelry.......... ................... 30% OFF periodIf conflicts, occur or If, under this schedule, a student has more than three exams in one day, he should consult instructor(s) regarding possible schedule adjustment, or, If necessary, PAINTER PANTS — OVERALLS the dean of the college concerned. No changes should be made in this schedule, except those FADED GLORY — JEANS, VESTS, GAUCHOS & required in individual cases, w ithout the approval of the dean of the college concerned. PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE _ Starts Today ThruNext Week SO MUCH MORE FOR CHRISTM AS SHO PPING , HURRY ‘ OVER TO Hayden's Ferry A rts & C rafts 111 E. University Tower Center Behind Baskin-Robbins Fair The “IN SPOT" fo r Guys & Gals. .Dec. 3, 4, 5 • * Mori.-Sat. 10-6 This Friday, Saturday & Sunday 966-7083 Sunday 1-5 ¿Petite Seneve JEWELRY^:,. 6 1 8 S. C o lle g e • f WE A R E E X P A N D IN G ! LET'S CELEBRATE ! v ! Do yo u lik e Fun sand G a m e s ?, 6920 E. McDowell • D A N C E TO THE WHOLE THING ;.......... .................... .. .... . .«a V- t — ■ ’X' <"y ■■■ 15% OFF 968-1233 : . To all students, faculty, staff 20% OFF To all athletes and coaches on all merchandise with proper I.D. G o to th e FIN A L SCO RE N e x t t o Var si t y Book E xchange • I D ecem ber 1 st th ru 1 5 th "HAPPY HOLIDAYS" OPEN DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM |^dsie^nar^ej y ■ EVERY FRI. AND SAT. E A R S P IE R C E D FREE vÉÈÔSÂÜ cv'iwnlKÉMifetyâkÉ Page 4 State Press December 3,1976 ------ V O p in io n state press Minds that have nothing to confer find little to perceivte. William W ordsworth Adm inistrators disregard student concerns m Ä; m It seems there are no bounds in the administration’s disregard for students at ASU. ® Earlier this semester, Arizona Students'Association organized a block booking program that would bring “big name" concerts' to tW th ree Arizona» universities - ASU, UA and NAU. The program would raise money for th e student associations at each university, plus, provide ASA with . more funds for it to operate as an -^effective student organization. But what is now becoming the rule and not the exception, ASU administrators are endangering the existence of this worthwhile program with tffeir pettiness and paranoia of student power. Administrators, most notably Dr. George- Hamm, vice president of student affairs, and Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students, are requesting ASA to provide an item ized breakdown of “overhead” expenses incurred by ASA in booking the concerts. Thede expenses are difficult, nearly impossible, to breakdown for each university becaiise of a the method used in booking acts. The booking agent, in this case Dann Bowley, does most of his business arranging concerts over the phone. An example would be a call by Bowley to NAU to discuss arrangements of a concert there, which can lead into a discussion of business at another univer­ sity. Administrators are requesting a breakdown of each individual phone call into parts for each university. If Bowley discussed an ASU booking with NAU people, then administrators want to know how much was spent that was relevant to ASU. That is im- A ..radio station for ASU if possible to do, and both Hamm facing stiff opposition by and Shell realize it. ^ But th e ir insistanpe of “concerned” administrators. And now the concert program demanding such a- ludicrous breakdown, which they ’ have is in danger. Hamm was conveniently consistently asked for over a period of weeks in a magnificent unavailable for comment all stall technique, is indicative of week, which in itself is indicative their disregard for student of his disregard for students. Thé motives* behind the ad­ welfare at ASÜ. ; But at • ASU, th e ad­ ministration’s hassling of ASA m inistration prefers quiet can be diagnosed in a number of students who stay in their place ways. and don’t ask questions or raise- ... Withholding money from ASÀ arguments. * ''smacks of a ptrapoia of student ASU is run by trained ad­ pow er. - (W ithout sufficient ministrators and bureaucrats money, - ASA’s effectiveness who have little sympathy to dwindles. Since ASA deals with students, their needs, hopes and the Arizona ' Board of Regents desires to make ASU à better and not school administrations, a school for students. weaker ASA would have less Examples abound, but few power ini dealing w ith .. the come to mind. The day dare Regents, who in turn call the center -was shot down by the shots for the universities. ASA also is the organization administration before it was that represents all students in given a fair chance. Arizona. If their ability'to deal with all three schools dMinshes, their ability to act as a stùdènt -lobby also diminishes. Sopnds like divide and conquer. ' : , . . But the administration’s act of w ithholding »,A,SA’s ’co n c ert. profits and threatening the life of th e concert program , -has another disturbing consequence. Concerts at ASA funnel monkey into all p u ts of the University, not just ASA.SU. The Physical Plant makes mphey on a'concert, «as does tkg Activity Center, m . Gammage and 'students Who work the show. Thé administration’s foolish practiced equivalent to Starving a hungry infant. , ~ ASA has provided an itemized breakdown to th é administration. Let them have their money, and continue to- offer students w orthw hile program s ànd benefits. m'M â m m . fl I V THC LAST H 0 KPL£ •. .;-. ». :• . Ticket fund fo r ASU 7 Found f t ' people loving, not pushy Editor: Editor: The editorial in Thursday’s,, S tate Press saddened megreatly. It showed an extreme lack of understanding of the methods and purpose of the Here’s Life, Arizona campaign, currently visible in the Multitude of “I found it!” buttons and stickers on campus. «■*> 1 JL 1 i 'm 'miÆ m ■ tSÍÍf F irst, th e thousands of volunteers working in , this campaign have donated their time for the purpose of sharing the most exciting fact in their lifes: the fact that they’ve found, and’ now possess, eternal life in Jesus Christ . The purpose is not to “harass and annoy,” but to share this joyous gift of life. Second, the editorial states that “religion belongs i n ' the church, the home, the mind, anywhere the individual desires to find i t . ” Those people displaying bumper stickers and buttons are simply giving many individuals an additional oplortunity to find religion. The >urpose and method ere not iushy, not obnoxious, not coercive; but loving. Third, the campaign workers not “zealots” nor -fanatics, but com m itted, concerned Christians nonforcibly spreading the message of faith and hope. That the person/who wrote this editorial* is insecure in his/her own religious beliefs is apparent. That this person feels so irrationally, exaggeratedly threatened by a loving,, caring group of Christian people is sad. I will gladly share the message of love with this person or anyone, and praise the Lord for the opportunity to do so. Robin H. Kreutzberg Senior, Business Administration A thanks to .th e State Press and Diane Mason for her article on my dealings with Mr. Tobey (parking adm inistrator) and ^he administration, However, two significant factors in my “frustration”' were omitted.. One - is the way the Board of Regents' has set up parking policy giving th e ' parking adm inistrator punitive abilities, by allowing him to “eke, out . sustenance” prior to recourse to any appeal procedure. The other is that original records were changed by Tobey’ after I received my copy of the record. Bill McCune,' a ' lame duck senator, has seen both. Also I am not so frustrated that I would sue for nothing. Obviously ASU students need a fund initiated to protect them from ad­ m in istrativ e abuses of protections and rig h ts, fought for and guaranteed« over 200 years ago. Craig Gunderson Senior . «iifrWwrriiWiiiiMVrith-i ...-—1 --- December 3, 1976 State Press Page 5 CU STO M HI-FI S A N T A 'S ONE D AY AUDIO CLEARANCE SUNDAY, DEC. 5 ï n .n PIONEER K P -4 Q 0 0 W i l l 3 ®o®/ y .■ « B js s r . • Fast forward^ • Rewifrd • Auto eject • Distance 1 1 9 95 J.I.L. 841 $7795 c h a n n el • Dolby • Full lock • Auto stop B.I.C. .980 .A .. 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Stereo Cassette Deck”'’ *1 2 9 " READY FOR CHRISTMAS M BIGSTON 12 NOON 8 P.M. 3 /* 1 8 9 * * 5 0 0 HOLDS ANY ITEM TILL CHRISTMAS CUSTOM HI-FI # il l M e e t o r b e a t a n y l e g it im a t e a d v e r t is e d p r ic e *1 5 “ * 109 *1 « PHOENIX STORE 4015d .N. 16th St. In The Fry's Center 2644717 WE ARE THE SOUTHWEST'S LARGEST AUDIO DISCOUNTERS 9 6 9 -0 2 4 5 I....... rntÊSÈm StM Page 6 State Press December 3, 1976 p.gi. in the Graham room of the MU. They w ill discuss “ something to.do for the holidays.” TUESDAY Social Work Associated ^Students Organiza­ tion w ill meet 3 p.m. in West Hall, room |l69 to elect officers and discuss activities for spring semester. TODAY John'Erlichman, crim inal trial lawyer (not the Terry Oehler, Phoenix gay rights attorney]! Nixon-aide) w ill speak at the Pre-Law Club w ill debate Arizoha Deputy Attorney General meeting 8 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. John Lesota on the proposed "Homosexual Conduct” law, to be aired at 7 p.m. KAET-JJfc The Christian Science College Organization w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. channel 8. AWARE, the organization for women return­ The movie “Diary of-Anne Frank” w ill be ing to college w ill hold a brown bag lunch 12 shown at Baker Center, 213 E. University Dr. p.m. to 1 p.m. at the MU, room 213. at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $1. WEDNESDAY Campus Crusade for Christ is sponsoring a . Novelist Bruce Dobler w ill present a read­ black discovery gigiup featuring a gosple ing to the public at 8 p.m. in the Music ensemble at 8 p.m. at the Tempe Women’s Building, room 510. Sponsored by Cultural Center, corner 13th and Mill. Affairs Board. SUNDAY THURSDAY University combined choirs w ill perform G.F. Wesley Foundation w ill sponsor a Thursday Handers "Messiah” at 3 and 8 p.m.. at luncheon at Baker Center. The luncheon is Gammage.g^dmission is $1. All proceeds go prepared by varibus women’s groups from to music scholarships. local Methodist churches: Cost is 85 cents. Rainbow for Girls Sorority w ill meet^from 7-9 I Delta Delta Delta Pancake Breakf ast « » ALL YOU CAN EAT Sunday, December 5th Manzanita Cafeteria 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. *1.00 STUDENTS,— *1.50 NON-STUDENTS To Benefit Children’s Cancer Research ■■ ...V •• NIKON GOLDCN OPPORTUNITY END OF SEMESTER SALE!! N IKKQ RM AT EL N IK O N P H O T O M IC F 2 Wifh 50mm f2 Auto Nikkor Lens The automatic with Nikon qualify! With 50mm f2 Auto.Nikkor Lens Simply the finest comero in the world! LSV(Black Body) N IK K O R M A T FT2 with 50mm f2 Auto Nikkor Lens The moderately priced camera from Nikon. 'A n d receive FREE direct from Nikon And receive FREE direct from Nikon tE A t A c N ik o n System N ikon System C e rtific a te ^ ^ C e rtific a te G o o d ro w o rd s o h o d d irio n a l p u rc h a s e o f o n y n e w N ik o n e q u ip m e n t w e h o v e in srock. 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MILL AVE; TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281. 967=9365 wwwmiwwwnil'llli .... - m Mjhìmàmktmni «3» » Page 8 State Press December 3, 1976 II Prof 'going to scream ;' a flair fo r th e dram atic 1 i ! s»: « ÇJ» «y By Patricia Walsh The man just can’t talk plain. His used coffee spoons aren’t dirty, they have leprosy. The ASU bureaucracy isn't a mess, it’s a marshmallow. And his class lectures aren't just lectures, they're talk show monologues. Bdt «maybe a flair** for the dramatic comes in handy when you are thè director of theatre at ASU, like Dr, Bill Akins. His appearance is misleading and not very dramatic. Serious brown eyes gaze from a calm face that even h e . admits, is not distinctive. “People don’t recognize me. I can meet somebody one day adn the next day they’ll pass me by on the mall. I should have been a bank robber,” he added, as though still considering the idea. But sitting behind his desk littered with brown-spotted plastic coffee spoons and crumpled paper towels, Akins, 34, looked contented with his position. And during Kis past year and a half at ASU Akins has gotten some recognition for spearheading the drive for a new theatre facility on campus. In fact, at an earlier interview Akins said T m simply going to bitch, scream and whine until I see things begin to happen. . . ” The campaign for a new Company announces 70 per cent increase in facuIty insurance CLOSEOUT SALE Everything goes! 20% to 40% O FF theatre was defeated by the “marshmallow syndrome” of apathy in the ASU bureaucracy and by the lack of community spirit at ASU, Akins said. This same lack of community seems to depress Akins in the large classroom situation. Clicking the cap of a felt pen on and off, Akins explained. “I like working with com­ fortable groups where I know everyone’s name,” he said. But this can’t be done with large classes.* “You gotta be slick, you gotta be hard and you gotta be glib. . . you gotta wear the microphone and do the* Johnny Carson monologue teaching bit. You can't be too severe in grading so that you don't drive everyone away,” h e ’ said somewhat ,b it­ terly. * V A SQ U E Hiking Boots: SNOWLIQN Sleeping Bags, Jackets, Vests: Packs, Compasses, Food, Rain Ponchos flR IZ O n fl R D V E flT U R E i * * * •* FAMILY PLANNING ' INSTITUTE , •- ..«fa-— —f , ' . * ;V # Murra said the lower premium rate will no longer cover insurance losses and the increase is necessary to bring the premium up to the total required by Aetna. He said his office prefers to return the dividend to employes rather than hold it for.use in the event of higher losses. He said it is more equitable for employe^working during the time period the dividend is earned to receive it in the form of a reduced premium. • ■* ’’ . CALLTODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION 833-1110 FPI Services: Pregnancy Tests VD Detection & Treatment Birth Control Counseling Pregnancy Term ¡nation PAP Tests Speaker's Bureau A Service With A Difference — We Care!___ ;---------- FEDERAL FUNDING V.A. APPROVED PLACEMENT SERVICE ACCREDITED SCHOOL, D o n't drive dir un l L L E G E 1005 W . Southern, Mesa (fa u itu n o st T r e e A If the revenue generated by the increased premium is not offset by heavy losses, Aetna may be able to reduce the premium later, Murra Said. Dental Lab Technician . Dental Assisting Medical Assisting Medical Reception^ ' “A Lifetime Prestige Career in 7 Months” C O Murra said Aetna’s premium rate was reduced to 65 per cent because theremaining 35 per cent was paid out of a dividend. . Employes receive the dividend when losses from claims and , benefits are low, Murra said. He added Aetna determines the dividend by evaluating the premium taken in from paycheck deductions, the amount of death benefit looses, and what kind of reserves are necessary to cover disability benefits, If tliose amounts are less than the total premium, ■ employes receive the difference in a dividend. - 992-6120 a JOB is waiting for YOU NOW! Phone 997-7493 FREE Problem Pregnancy Counseling The increase is 70 per cent of last year’s 65 per cent premium, according to Richard J. Murra, manager of Classification and Benefits in the Personnel Office. .* 2716 East Bell Road Phoenix, Az. 85032 “WILDERNESS GEAR” 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix, Az. 85020 By Diane Dickson Higher insurance premiums are now coming out of some faculty and staff members’ paychecks due to heavy insurance losses during the past year, a Personnel Office spokesman said. Murra said that means a premium of one^dollar for last year would now be $1.70. The increase went into effect with the October 1 pay period. It applies to employes subscribing to th e Aetna group life insurance plan. BACKPACKERS „ W . -------- He said th e Aetna plan is fair. “When you look over the history of /the Aetna group plan, it has been extremely favorable. We are en­ joying a 50 to 55 per ceht reduction in premium; It Would be hard to beat,” he said. . • " ¡É S ? fS f ÆËiÈiÊSâÊËÊSÊ c ,NNA/Vio n FEATURING A Tim Skiba Two For One Happy Hour Within Walking and Bikjng Distance to A.S.U. f/lon. - Fri.', 2:30-6:30 24 Hour Security •- Bud/Coors 40c « Well Drinks 75c Roast Beef Sandwiches 75c -* Dinner Specials li .. — , .-4- 2152 E. Broadway, Tempe —77—■ 968-7897 Private Off-Street Parking Universal Gym Open 5 p.m. when Home Football Games ArèPlayed. Sun. 4-1 o’ . M on.-Thurs. 5-11 Fri. - Sat. 6-1 * Heated Pool — Sauna Sun. - Fri. $3.25-$4.25 Hours: v i­ • Studio One- and Two-Bedroom Furnished Apartments appearing Fri.-Sat. 9 p.m. -1 a.nri.' Monday N ite fo o tb a ll tree TV Room Billiards —and m o re . 967-2011 . ' ■ 909 Sr Terrace Road, AcroM,From A.S.U. In Tempe, Arizona M m m o mRmtmm m December 3, 1976 Staté Press Page 9 E 3 E 3 E l E l l £ 3 1 3 3 E2a TEMPE CENTER presents: THE FABULOUS m. FIREBIRD ARTISTS (THEY'LL PUT ON AN ART SHOW YOU'LL REMEMBER) D EC . 10, 11,12 F R I. - S U N . WINA NEW TEX I j I N A M E . . . . . . . . . .......... ........ .. I | ADDRESS. STATE i CITY I I I I I I' I j PHONE ONLY ONE ENTRY PER PERSON. PER STORE. PER DAY TEMPE CENTER MERCHANTS. THEIR EMPLOYEES, M EM - ! BERS OF THEIR ADVER TISING AGENCIES. A N D M ER- ! C H A N T A SS O C IATE M EDIA REPRESENTATIVE A N D A IL ! OF THEIR FAM ILIES ARE N O T ELIGABL E:----- ENTRANTS MUST BE IS YEARS OR OVER. ! W INNER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR A N Y TAXES. LIC BYSE I J FEES. O F^AN Y OTHER A PPLIC ABLE FEES. . I NO. PURCHASE NECESSARY I YOU DO NOT NEED TO BE PRESENT TO WINj TEMPE CENTER • \ ' ■* STORE ;■ . * ...... , EARNHARDT V FORD PINTO 'OLE TEX HIMSELF WILL BE ON HAND. DEC. 18th TO DRAWTHE WINNER arm todayatany ENTER IN ANY TEMPE CENTER STORE j TO WIN A NEW EARNHARDT FORD PINTO [ 4 # / •' ' _ __ V ' - v SPONSORED BY THESE-FINE TEMPE CENTER MERCHANTS Mac Jewelers 's Books Americana Men's Shop Tower Records Flint Foreign Auto Parts Browns. Cards & Party Center Pioneer Camera Shop University Sporting Goods Radio Shack Low-Cost Market Bonnie Sue Fashions Sherwin Williams Paints ’ 31 Flavors Ice Cream Celia's Fashions Ray's ASU Barber Shop- Artistic Trophies , le e Optical Jam's Restaurant Brickies Furniture 1st National Batik Revco Discount Drug Original Coney Island Grill Custom Hi-R Fiesta Coin-Op Laundry Topp's Liquors Rosamond's Beauty Shop -Stag Tobacconists Ltd. M ILL & U N IV E R S IT Y ' ■ , . ■$ ■' J •- .. . J ' «> ’ * ’ • ' & L tt • 1 FI r a m W jjW ■W iM W nW i Page 10 State Press Decómber 3, 1976 m C o e d e x c h a n g e s jo b f o r s c h o o l 8r¿ Œ: ft ì By Rhonda Prast Twenty years ago Kay Pepper was working full .time as a secretary in Albuquerque. She and her husband had designed a new house. Her daughter was taking dancing lessons. Her son was in Little League. Kay was active in the PTA. Now her hoirie is a dormitory room at ASU. She owns the books piled end to end on the shelf next to her bed and the clothes in the closet. She shares the lodging and th e tiny bathroom with a#oommate. Pepper has been divorced twice. Her son is 27, her daughter 25. She has three grandchildren and is “over 40.” Pepper is also a full-time ASU student finishing a college career that has spanned the last 30 years. She will graduate in May with a B.A. degree in journalism and plans to go into corporate or government public relations. Back after absence P epper en tered ASU in January after a 10-year absence from university life. After receiving an associate of arts degree in public relations from Phoenix College, she decided she wanted a “more professional part” of public relations and would need a degree from a fouryear school.“ Pepper is one of an increasing number of women who are going' back to school to obtain a degree afte r y ea rs of m arriage, household duties and work. Many of them belong to the association for Women’s Active Return to Education (AWARE), a national organization designed to helpNvomen with university adjustmenboroblems. in selecting classes, limited scholarship assistance, social coqtact and information about women’s activities. Pepper belonged to AWARE at Phoenix College but is .not a member- of the ASU chapter because she feels she does not continued page 18 “ N ostalgic Clothing' Group helps The organization provides help 7 P.M. Arizona Interaction Dr. Suzànne Dàndoy, direc­ to r of the Arizona Department of Health Services, w ill answer audience and phoned-in ques­ tions. 9 p.m. I.F. Stone’s Weekly Outspoken journalist I.F. ^ to n e once said, “ Every gov­ ernment is run by liars." This documentary reveals the man and his work. Called “abso­ lutely riveting” by the Wash­ ington Post and “ superb" by Time magazine. 11 p.m. Encore “The Seventh Seal.” A 1956 movie directed by Ingmar Bergman. The Black Death is ravaging Europe as a knight returns from the Crusades to save the lives of a troupe of actors'. Jm Frats to conduct 'Tl orientation on Jan.‘ 18 in MU OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS An informal spring rush will be held 4,an. 18. for students in-terested in joining fraternities. - A brief orientation will be given at 7 p.m. in the MU Pima Room For fu rth e r inform ation contact ' Chuck B arnhard, Fraternity advisor! at 965-6466; *or the Intrafraternity Council office at 965-3806. CARPET W e d ., D e c . 8 , ■M l 9 X 12 used n ig s — $7.50 CARPET HOUSE AND MUCH MORE f Rental World 2319 E. Apache Blvd. 968-1552 Tickets $4.00 10 P .M . Available at Dooley's Now m m mm "MEN FROM EARTH" - THE CANCELLATION OF NED DOHENY D IL L A R D S - D e c . 13 & 14 Tickets $3.00 % S Arizona's Finest Entertainment Facility 1216 E. Apache in Tempe ' / "i" iiMWMamf«MM*itis«*p«n»! f) FREEH' DOOLEY S REGRETS TO ANNOUNCE « Im 7 & Will Receive The New A&M Album a H R IH P w H N j WE RENT TIRE CHAINS! T w o Show s a t 1976 □ The First 25 People Who Purchase Daredevil Tickets With This Ad, All Sizes InStock 1516 E. Van Bum), Phx. need th e group’s S e r v ic e s anymore. “There are drastic changes when you come back,” she said. “But AWARE teaches you to be self-sufficient.” The ASU chapter of AWARE was formed in 1968 by Dr. Jr + December 3, 1976 State Press Páge 11 TKHPR.ARIZOM 2 ù : A Vitì*'iKùùl <4 m 'Sh-mh Page i 2 State Press1December 3, 1976 J % «.'SS H e’s ‘up in the a ir’about his edu I Mr m i xcept for the red interior lights “Four-four-uniform, clear to HoUywoodcasting- an eerie glow over the Burbank. . . . ” instrument panel, it is pitch black It’s five hours in a small plane'from at 14,000 feet. Phoenix to LA and back. But then the pilot, The highway below, a thin, pulsating Kim Boardman, a junior history major at ribbon of ' light, hooks right leaving ASU,- knows the route well. He makes the trip four nights a week for Buckeye, and then turns into a straight line ‘ Central Airlines, shuttling expensive betweeh Phoenix and Los Angeles. electronic parts. And he’s been doing it for The radio cackles: “Four-four-unifOrm, I have you in radar sixyears. “I’m flying at 14,000 feet,” Boardman said contact >. . ready to copy clearance. ” “Roger, four-four-uniform, ready tqeg ^as Buckeye disappears behind the Cessna ¡207. “I’ve got clearance between here and copy. » as* * v Burbank (airport). We’re under radar auspices all the way, over.” Under instrument flight rules [IFR], Boardman explains, the controlmen have .strict control over the plane's altitude and landing. ‘T hat’s the advantage of IFR,” he said, “You can fly aero visibility from the point of takeoff, all, the way over to Burbank, and then take over 100 feet from the end of the runway and visually land." At 24, Boardman has more than n$00 flight hours — more thaiv^many pilots log in. a lifetime. But he got an early start. He learned to fly at Sawyer Aviation when he was 15, financing his $400 lessons by mowing law ns and irrigating fields. On his 17th birthday, at the youngest legal age, he received his private pilot’s license and started working at Sawyer as a line boy, cleaning planes and doing odd jobs. The flight hours and FA A ratings came quickly. He was the youngest rated multiengine air transport (ATR) pilot in the country — getting a special waiver to get the rating a year younger than the rules allow. He’s .spent more than $9,500. for lessons and flight time. \ , i This was just another .routine flight. ' ' After kicking in th e ..automatic pilot, Boardjn&n pulled out a harmonica and 4 begaifsinging the blues. “7 ride on the chickin train'— I ride it evra n ight. . Abruptly, a voice over the radio con­ tacted Boardman, andasked him if he used to fly out of Yuma. After an unintelligible radio conversation, Boardlnan explained,. “That guy rememberedx me. I play harmonica a lot up here, and some of those guys (air traffic controllers) remember me and call and ask me to play.” There is a unique relationship between pilots and' air’ traffic controller's. It%\ a faceless, static-voiced communication. To the controllers, Boardman is “four-four-* uniform,” the airplane’s registered number. When he has extra time on'the ground, however, he makes a'poilit of meeting his invisible cockpit companions. By now, some are good friends. “I used tb stop in Santa Ana (Orange County Airport) to play chess with the controllers,” he said. “I’ll bring a buddy of mine home from Santa Ana and we’ll play chess. We’ll get a game going for about six hours. The next day Til bring him back.” Once over Blythe, the LA basin looms ahead, projecting a huge atmospheric diamond, light spreading up through the down a out thi drew a down. Then quickly locate tailligh “Cha After a careful pre-flight check, Boardman takes off from Scottsdale Airport. \_ POST GAME PARTY FOLLOWING THE ASUSUNDEVIL BASKETBALL CLASSIC FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS ★ Bring Your Ticket Stub in< Arid Let Jeremiah Buy Your 1st Drink Come In and Enjoy The* New Sound at Jeremiah’s .1 . The GoodTunes Of * STEVE DANNENBAUM Wed. - Sat. 8 p.m.-1 a. nr.! ★ C O M IN G S O O N : Jeremiah’s Goes "AFTER HOURS" on the weekends, featuring the finest music & mellowest atmosphere in TONIGHT and Saturday 7 & 9:30 p.m. *1.00 with ASU I D. — *1.50 without Memorial Union Movie House \ c "LATE NIGHT TENIPE." JEREMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE 3uTs7! iS A n M U: Film Committee Presentation W 7 1 ^ ® 8 l# g Trattimi ■ .., Mi ■♦ M un^uni December 3, 1976 State Press Page 13 but )iot his life ’s goal. haze on the curving horizon. It’s a long way to the ground. Boardman carries no parachutes, but he runs careful essons preflight checks on everything. Before takeoff, he runs a finger over each mgest of the instruidents, calling out the readings pilot’s to himself. f 3r as a “Engine instruments in the green, mags g odd check, trim set, gas on the fullest tank . . •atings He gasses the plane personally, thefts pokes his finger into the'tank to make sure engine it is full. He has an uncommon distrust of itry — gauges. iting a “People might think it silly or foolish for a . He’s 5,100-hour pilot to*de it,” he said. “But if I is and go through it, not only in my head, but .also verbally, I have a more concentrated at­ tention to what I’m doing at the time. Til be 1pilot, able to back myself up.*’ .. * a and If the plane lost the engine, Boardman said he would feel safer landing-it on the ride it highway than bailing out in’a parachute. “If you have an engine out, you land it,” [> cone used ^ he said. “You’ve got' nowhere to go but * down. ligible ‘Td take the plane down — even in ed. . ragged terrain — before I’d jump out with a play parachute. At night time especially, a those person could kill himself breaking his back er me or neck. With my luck, I’d land on a ra t­ tween . tlesnake.”' But bringing the plane down at night on It’V a an unlighted, well-traveled freeway is no . n. 3 \ -four-*' , casual maneuver. mber. \ “It’s a tricky ordeal, because you have a lot of underpasses, wires and crap . . . ound, t rees^ The way you can see the highway is ig his tolineSm on the taillights of a car.1’. some Boardman said he would bring tne plane down as slowly as possible, until he checked range out the traffic, the hazards and until he h the drew a bead on\a set of taillights to follow Idy of down. 'v I play Then the plane must be bought down ut six quickly, because the ohly way the pilot can locate underpasses is \when the car’s looms taillights disappear suddenly. »heric “Chances are, if you see thesUullightspf a h the nation car disappear, you’ll be able to get it down on the ground fast enough to go under an underpass,” hesaid. “It’s something I’ve never had to cope with — and probably never will — as long as I maintain a certain parameter of safety in my flying.” Boardman appears unshaken over the prospects of a crash, but his parents have not always been enthusiastic about his flying* m When he was 15 and taking lessons at Sawyer, he had to hitchhike to the airport' because his father wouldn’t let him drive the family car. According to Boardman, “My dad wouldn’t have anything to do.with my ‘damned flying,’ he’d say . . . He’d say,. ‘I won’t have any of that shit around this house.’ I guess he was more or less scared for my life.” His mother, Boardman said, wouldn’t express her fears. “She was#eal courteous, but she was scared’shitless. That’s just the way they are.” But now, they’re pretty used to it. ■Members of his family have accompanied him on weekend excursions to the Grand Canyon, Sedona. . . . ■ Boardman said he’d eventually like to work for the airlines “if I ever get through this damn college.” The airlines require their pilots to have a four-year degree. - But it helps to “know someone’lpo get into the airlines, he said. He doesn’t. “If I had it my way, I’d do this for the rest of my life," he said. “I love it. The airlines . would be a minor goal — to get the money to buy my own plane.” Story and photos by Hal DeKeyser% Boardman does all of his own maintenance, including a regular washing and cleaning. G O A $ 7 » /, K& (A B T h .» rh « n rred Uodemark ot Kqlt# Im Q 1976, Mdt* Sytiemei li Forpeople who stand on their feet all day. * The longer vou spend on your feet each day, the more reaspn you have to >vear Earth" brand shoes. This is the shoe designed to work as a partner to your feet. To ’ make walking and stand­ ing easier and more comfortable than vou’ve probably ever experienced in vour life. ¡earth D A TH C O Earth Shoe College Plaza in Mesa East of Southern and Dobson _ 964-1466 Metrpcenter Phoenix 997-7165 ts sponsoring a FOXHUNT So, if y o u ’re a foxy looking chick, do yourself a favor and com e'see us. Prize? You bet! yV • • jr\ . . 4 , A lease on an Audi Fox (what else?) CALL OR STOP BY FOR DETAILS Contest Will Be Held At The Blue Goat, Monday, December 6 *■’910 N. Hayden Road ::&*v . Page 14 State Press December 3. 1976 R u ssian s'an ti-S e m itism PJSfted by Jewish groups By Jack Lavelle - Two Phoenix groups denounced’ the Soviet goVern,ment ^Wednesday night for its denial of human rights to Jews. They passed a resolution saying they will sponsor the emigration of a Soviet Jewish 'family to Israel.. ■f otuart Schoenburg, chairman of the Arizona Council of Soviet Jewry, which joined the Valley Young Republicans in the actions, saiji the idea of spon­ soring one family has more chance at success than a broaderbased resolution which merely condemns the Soviet Union’s treatment of Russian Jews. He said the groups will write letters to Soviet Jews and ask Congress to press the Soviets to allow Jewish emigration to Israel. Israel nnlv after having received an invitation for an entire family, Schoenburg said. When a Jew applies for an exit-visa he often loses his job o r is expelled from school, and is then in violation of the.Soviet law of “parasitism” that prohibits unemployment, he added. . Schoenburg said the onI£ legal protection a Jew has is his in­ ternal passport, which all Soviet citizens are required to carry. The passport, he said, has “Jew” stamped on- it as a nationality, and under the Soviet constitution persons are allowed to apply for emigration to their homeland, which in a Jew’s case is Israeir “Jews are acting under the law. They’re not acting antiSoviet, . and the Soviets can’t handle it,” Schoenburg said. Letters; Schoenburg said, are Schoenburg recently returned a Soviet Jew ’s life insurance from a tour of the Soviet Union, policy". and said he was surprised at the “If a Jew is known in the West, calm, happy Jewish “refusenik." he is safe. He may never get the he met. He said a “refusenik” is k letter, it may go to the KGB (the Jew who has applied for an exit Russian secret police), but if a visa and has been refused, and Jew isn’t known in the West and who has more often than not he applies for an exit visa, he has suffered as a result of his desire’ a tendency to disappear.” to leave Russia. Soviet Jews may emigrate to Schpenburg said" he was nervous at first about his visits Tryouts planned to the homes of “refuseniks,” but was told he was free to speak. “They said, ‘The whole place is for A S U theatre wired, but we’ve already told Interpreters Theatre of ASU ’ them the worst thing, that we will hold tryouts for “Do Black want to leave,’ ” Schoenburg Patent Leather Shoes Really said. Reflect Up?” from 3-5p.m., Jan. Jew s are not free from 18 in Stauffer Hall, room 345. h a rra s s m e n t, • |h o u g h . The play, an adaption, of a Schoenburg said one of the Jew s novel about a Catholic adolescent - he visited had his apartmentgrowing up on th e south side of searched by the KGB for six Chicago, is directed by K.B. hours on the premise that he had "Valentine. . ' overdue library books. All the Performances will be March 9- man s books in Hebrew were 10 in thé Lyceum. seized, he said. “When parents apply to leaye, one of their sons may be put In the military and given the worst job. When released from the military he is put on ‘regime’ for five years, which means he can’t leaye the counfry because he has secrets he could possibly relay,” Schoenburg said. Schoenburg said Russia is a very poor, country, and that Soviet-manufactured goods are vastly inferior to those made in Poland or Romania. DONT IGNOREME! C lQ jr Just Because I'm a Coupon. I'M WORTH *2 OFF ON ANY LARGE PIZZA f 1 OFF ON ANY MEDIUM PIZZA 4 (Valid-Only on Regular Prices) UNIVERSITY PIZZA HUT 955 E. 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DECEM BER * WE HAVE NIGHT DISCOUNT SEATS AVAILABLE * The Night Of Thurs., Dec. 16th For Reservations Call Mike — Your Campus Representative SEVEN CONTINENTS TRAVEL $ 1 .5 ° before 5 .3 0 ■m Ë Ëæ m , i 968-2648 247-6473 Valley Art C t\* \ A â fl- ii a • _____ 967-6664 Mon. thru Thurs '* 9 S i!!/i0 * 2 * miist N O W S H O W IN G DEC. 1-4 STARTS SUNDAY DEC. 5 Vijv w "’Wk Wj£j s | In g m a r . B ergm an's in m SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE J H H H mU’ mt an illustrated cosmic concert in QUADROPHONIC SOUND. I tm m ay m I m wl w fîffiffltijf. STEVEN ESCAPE SCHOOL'S OUT DEPARTMENT OP VOi iTH Need Seats To Chicago Or New York? ___ EIGHTEEN WOMEN BLEED WELCOME OF ROCK! NO MORE MISTER NICE GUY BILLION DOLLAR BABY COLD ETHYL AIRLINE TICKETS AT AIRPORT PRICES NO SERVICE CHARGE ; fREE DELIVERY IN TEMPE ^ I “t r Press Page 15 S e x la w d iscu sse d A proposed "Homosexual Conduct” law for Arizona would reinforce an existing law which makessuch conduct a felony. homosexuality are provided for years, or ‘lewd and lascivious under two statutes, Marvin ac ts,’ punishable by im­ Sondât of the Legislative Council prisonment for not less than one said. year and not more than five As far as I can see, a years,” he said. W arren Sm ut. form er executive director of the Arizona homosexual can be prosecuted The show, “Pro and Con,” will Criminal Code Commission, under ‘Crime Against Nature,’ feature fifteen m inutes of which proposed the law, will which is punishable by im discussion and fifteen minutes of discuss the proposal at 6;30 p.m prisonment of not less than five answering telephone calls from Friday on KAET-tv, channel 8,’ years and not more than 20 viewers. with a Phoenix attorney. Terry Oehler, the attorney, said hombsexual activities will remain s felony punishable by a $10,000 fine or a year in prison if the law is passed. “Given the make-up of the Arizona legislature, it may pass. No other states have such a law,” Oehler said. “I think it’s clearly unconstitutional. But with a group like that on the Supreme Court, that doesn’t care about the Bill of Rights, it could stand,” he added. The existing penalties for PERSONALISED MODERN ART ^MEDALLION 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 o f a kind and comes on a q u a lity ; im ita tio n 'rhodium-plated necklace. State Press Advertising 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 “Picturesof the people, by the people... developed and printed quickly!' Take a third-dimensional trip!! Watch illuminated images explode to music!! Come . and sit  inside J¡¡§ a song. # B IC E N T E N N IA L S A L E ! BORDERLESSTEXTÜRËD E x p e r ie n c e C O IO R P R IN T S 12 EXP R O LLS iS I M W J M Œ si/)d J iO A C U an illustrated cosmic concert rp ^]@ in QUADROPHONIC SOUND. I-------- : j 2 0 EXPPO LLS' mm- i?.jTL h pi anl tary ^icturls , inc Color by Deluxe and 11 PM - $1 w/ID, $1.50 w /o S U N D A Y , D E C E M B E R 5th Ews| $1.99 $ 2 .9 9 December 3rd to T M WILD P4RTV V íá 7 PM ^F R E E TO CAMPUS COM M UNITY THE FILM SELECTED TO OPEN THE NEW YOON WOMEN'S FILM FESTIVAL! December 17th at BIB I ANDERSON • HARRIET ANDERSON | and GUNN E U .I NOB LOM TXRfCffDB> ' , i,,,M MAI ZETTERIING NEW LIN E CINEMA __ FREE TO CAMPUS C O M M ! im it v i Page 16 State,Press December 3, 1976 P ioneer aviation teacher w ants fem ale je t p ilo ts LOS GATQS (AP), — Neta Snook Southern, Amelia Earhart’s first flying teacher, thinks women should fly jumbo jets but draws the line at endorsing all of Women’s Lib. “I’m not interested in that at all,’’ says Mrs: ' Southern, 81. ‘T he Bible says the man is the head of the family, I did things because I wanted to. I didn’t want to be portrayed k s a hippie.” Mrs. Southern was p daring young woman when she decided to learn to fly back in 1917. She has seen, aviation change in. many ways since then, but she is far from overwhelmed. She thinks women should serve as captains of the biggest passenger jetliners. “I saw the in­ strument panel of one last week and it isn’t all that different from the planes I flew. There are just more sophisticated instruments, that’s all.” Mrs. 'Southern reflected on her early aviation career ifl an interview at her Los Gatos home. She said she** enjoyed the recent television movie about the exploits of her most famous pupil, YOUR L O C A L DATSUN CLOSEOUT SALE Everything goes! 20% to 40% O FF Amelia Earhart, and recalled the difficulty she encountered learning to fly. j T applied to a private school in Davenport, Iowa,” she said. ‘T he school turned out to be an old warehouse with just a bare skeleton of a plane inside. Before I and six men students could learn to fly, we had to build the plane,” she said. Undaunted, Mrs. Southern went to the Curtis Aviation School ifi Florida for lessons. ‘T he Curtis School charged $ 6 0 0 for 600 minutes and you were supposed to learn to fly in that amount of time,” she said. “But you only took maybe ten or 15 minutes at a time because it was so exhausting. Actually, all we had to be able to do was get up and down without killing our- : selves,” V A S Q U E H iking Boots: S N O W L IO N Sleeping B ags^ Jackets, Vests: Packs, Corti passes. Food, Rain Ponchos ■fiR IZ O Q R RDVEOTURES figures heavily in Meighan’s music and is the key to his popularity in the state. The band has just played Tucson and Florence and are heading toward a concert in Flagstaff on Saturday. Meighan will return to Los Angeles to play at the Starwood Theatre for three, weeks after the' Flagstaff concert. “We work all year, but we’re not prestigious enough yet to pick and choose where we want to play, We just go wherever we can to. sell the records,” Meighan said. Capitol Records recently re-released Meighan’s “The Dancer” with production help from rock; guitarist Jerry Riopelle. Meighan and his band met Riopelle at a New Year's Eve concert at the Celebrity Theatre last year and feels fortunate it happened. “We developed a friendship and he asked us if we were looking for a producer. Now we’re neigh­ bors,” Meighan said. m m F R ID A Y 'MarlorL DEC. 3 jfrfr★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ unPflMRounp/ 1701 W. 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After the war, she filled out the forms and got her license. A r iz o n a fig u r e s p r o m in e n tly in M U P o p -U p a r t is t s ' m u s ic Arizona’s Bob Meighan, a recent Los Angeles transplant, glanced at th e . winter sky aboye ASU’s main mall and seemed glad to recognize a friend. “God, would you look at this weather^ No smog!” Meighan and his band had just* finished a Thursday afternoon Pop-Up before a large crowd in the MU’s Rendezvous Lounge. Minus his beard and mustache, Meighan looks younger than his 26 years, but his youthfulness belies the number of years he’s been playing. “I started young as a drummer and since I was 13, I’ve always been in bands,” Meighan said. All the members in Meighan’s band are fromArizona: violinist Rodney Bruce, keyboard man Richard Howard, guitarist David Dodt, bassist Dick Furlow and drummer Milt Miller, Meighan said the present band members have been together for the last five years. The Southwest, and Arizona in partícula#, •BACKPACKERS • • • • 14.1 Straight Pool Chess Table Tennis Table Soccer- (Foosball) C O L O R Ì0 The winners in each of the men’s and women’s divisions of these events w ill represent , Arizona State University in the Region 13 tournaments to be held at Colorado State , University, Fort Collins, Colorado. $2.00 ENTRY FEE PER PERSON Contact Rec. Center for information * All entrants must be REGIONAL WINNERS WILL full-tim e students at PROCEED TO THE NATIONAL A.S.U. fo r both academic TOURNAMENTS. . . * ' 1976-1977 semesters. OVER 20 DELICIOUS VARIETIES OF FRESHLY COOKED MEXICAN FOOD G reen Enchiladas Homemade Tamales Red Enchiladas Chilis Rellenos Crispy Beef Tacos Guacamole Spanish Rice Chili Con Queso Refried Beans Red Chili Stew Green C hill Stew Spanish Sauce Sopbipillas & Honey Sour Cream Enchiladas Tasty American Selections tool PLUS TAX 6 DRINK CHILDREN II & UNDER Lunch Special Mon.-F ri. r 11 AM to 3 PM OPEN 7/pmDAYS A WEEK in Scottsdale at LOS ARCOS MALL 11 am SUN. THRU THURS. 'FRI. & SAT. til 10 pm - 947 5491 , seotlsd»le»MCDo«vell.Hoaa mm «»MMniMMHrn t - DOOMESBURY M ^ S 1 WHERE HAVE AU THEFUMAS ' t GONE? THELEGACY OFA TULIPIS COMPOSTFORERIC ,r , SEVftREID'S FERULE * '~ p V > ' IMAGINATION. ;f d _s J L L .t1 / ' ^ w v in y p i SJ, u m v J ia i c r ic ö a s r a y c I f r m s HARDTDIMAGINE JUNE IN WASHINGTONWITHOUTB.J.EDO/. HE KNEW'BALANCE HEUNDERSTOOD FORM. ANDEACHSPRING. HIS UNE AFFAIRWTTHVIBRANT, PRIMARICOURS WASEFPRES6EDWTTHANEBUUIENCE THATWOULDHAVEDEU6MEP , ALEXANDER CALDER f \ > M 'A NOLON6ER. TDOAYTHEWNTTEHOUSE GARDENLSFROZENAND LOCKED IN SILENCE. WHOCANMEASURE THEGREATNESS OFA SINGLE FLOWER?ANDWHOWILLREMEMBER AFTER THESNOWSHAVEFILLEDHIS VNYHOLE THEFRAGILE GENIUSIT ONCECONTAINED?. f - V -50 / ANDTHAT'S , f r . wAAAH! i m m *3L 'JDULJ Artist advocates iridian passivity By Debbie CzAgany American Indians will » ac­ bringing to light the problpfhs of Gorman said ,th a t now he complish more of their goals if the Indian. always wears his hair tied back, they use. nonradical force, a Gorman, a. native of Chinle, but it creates a minor problem.Navajo artist said Thursday. spoke in the MU about Nfvajo culture and philosophies. “Now I have to take my wife “Art is one form of com­ Carl Gorman said it has been traditional for Indians to be munication'for the Navajos,” he along on tnrips because she .is the passive in conflicts with non- said. “It is integrated into our only one who can tie my hair the Indians., religion and life, in the rugs way I like it,” he said. Navajo women weave and the .* “The Southwest Indians have way we braid our hair.” never really argued with what Gorman, whose greying Hair non-Indians have said or done to was tied in a figure-eight-shaped them,” Gorman said. “If one knot of white wool, said this style The State Press mistakenly does, he's called a 'bad Indian’ or has religious meaning. stated in a story in Wednesday’s a member of AIM (the American “I used to let.m y hair hang paper that funds from the Alpha Indian Movement). ’’ down until an elderly Navajo ' Kappa Psi fraternity’s recycling asked me if someone in my family project went to charity. •The funds are not given toGorman said AIM’s goals are* had died.I didn’t know: about the too abstract: But, he added, the religious meaning at the time,” , charity but are used for fraternity operations and for a group has been successful in he said. fraternity scholarship fund. Story on funds contained error I I § J END OF SEMESTER SALE!! 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A sk fo r a ctem onstration. f i r •», $ 2 3 9 ° ®W,ith o nly ¡E w o n ly$ F 1.7 Lens 3 6 9 °o With F 1.7 Lens PRICES G O O D THRU DEC. 4 t h , 1 9 7 6 nom TEMPE CENTER CALL W M C /I » p u t» « a s iK o tlto s d 1 it \ V turn's Jmj 6 ti .* 1 **.# - ,> C iV fSM-YM»" mfl-6! lit..TA?. * .!h'->.giHMT UfiHT.WiS-ma-Vvi'-m m OR S o ; ; "i 'I j SI «.I'lvi-:-’.' m Page -18 State Press December 3/1976 s e r v ic e , p r in t e r s a y s By Carol Trickett Night buses to and from ASU government is not going to move are a major goal of a29-year-old unless the people take the print shop employe who wants initiative,” said Jack Lattemann. ' the Phoenix bus system to » He has attended Phoenix revamp its Valleywide bus governm ent m eetings and service. spoken with city officials, he “It’s obvious the Phoenix city said, but the substantial bus M ore about route improvements he had officials in other cities. detailed plan to the city council in' expected this fall turned out to He said he’s trying to find the spring when the council be minor changes. about five other people to work begins considering; transit ap­ Lattemann said concerned with him on gathering facts propriations. citizenk have used public ' about th e p resen t tran sit . Lattemann said the small meetings and attendance at' system. group he’s working to organize council meetings to pressure From there, Lattemann said will supplement the wor^ of then’ll formulate a plan for a Citizens for Mass T ran sit revised bus system to better Against Freeways. serve the public, then work for The buses in the Phoenix area community support. don’t even ju n in the evening or He said they’d like to present a on weekends, Lattemann said. G r a n d m o th e r 's d e g r e e continued from page 10 yourself sometimes — why am I Catherine Nichols-, former head here? Isn t it too late? of the ASU Education Depart­ “You’re in an atmosphere ment and head of the Phoenix that’s foreign to you, but it’sth e Women’s Commission. She said the group was developed to encourage women who have been housewives and,, mothers , to coma back and g e t ' degrees.. The gfoup also raises money to give scholarship aid to women. I t no.w has ap­ proximately 40 active members. i#m w TO' only place you can get the degree. I t ’s a very mindexpanding process when you go back to school.” A.S.U. STUDENTS N IG H T COACH SEATS AVAILABLE DECEMBER 16th, 17th, 18th, & 19th Phoenix to Chicago and Connecting Cities Phoenix to New York and Connecting Cities Limited Number of Seats Available C o n ta ct Us N ow . . . More women f “The number of such women has risen fantastically in the past 8 or 10' years, particularly the past five years,” Nichols said. The reasons for the rise are the ' women’s movement and the economic situation, she added. “As a result ,of the women’s movement, they (women) now feel freer to exercise their right of choice. They 'don’t feel it’s wrong to leave home,” Nichols said. “Also if a woman gets a degree, she can feel a greater sense of fulfillment and help the family budget.” P ep p er. has had some odd experiences with younger students. M i. GOING HOME FOR CHRISTMAS? 945-0711 TRAVEL BY LAWRENCE 7340 Scottsdale Mall Scottsdale FREE DELIVERY ! BE SAFE! BE Kay Pepper M ESA instant defense against assaults TEM PE AAMCO 27 S. Robson 964-1786 750 E. Filmore 994-5821 im y r n iM ‘you’re old?. “One day I was sitting in the cafeteria and a guy sat down next to me. He said, ‘You’rp old. Why are you going to school?’ I asked him, *Don’t you think > education is a lifelong proposition?’ He laughed. He wasn’t really interested-—in hearing my reasons but I told him anyway.” v Pepper said the motivation to obtain her degree' started when she worked as a secretary. “It wasn’t lpng before I found out I wanted to work higher than at the. secretarial level. I wanted to be in on the decision-making.” She said social life was the only thing on her mind the first time she was a full-time student •—30 years ago at an all-girls’ school. & m •v/í;. _í&'í m Special Offer To ASU Students, Faculty, Alumni and Employees 1 0 % D IS C O U N T ON ALL PARTS AND LABOR M Æ GUARDIAN personal protection spray Simple to use. This pow erful (Offer Good Only With ASU I.D. , At Above Locations) push-button device INSTANTLY Free Towing A vailable STOPS ATTACKER, leaves red ¡C O U P O N ; Not career-motivated “I wasn’t career-motivated at all when I went to school those long years ago. It never really occurred to me to work for a living,” she said. “I can’t imagine now not- w anting to dp something, not having a goal.” She said, ’ “You think to Contains .no tear gas,, no mace. Legal protection for peace of mind. 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PHOENIX CaU: 248-9100 i§ For further details: 948-7690 4 ■JtééJ-.N téiAtéAéé'éé f é S é& f:é té-Ì'é*té;M t i l é t é * t * • t ¿ - f i t t ■* m - % '«VWVWV»\V* --it- December 3, 1976 State Press Page 19 H TEM PE AT THE CORNER OF UNI VER SITY& FOREST FRI. & SAT., DECEMBER 3 & 4 / LIVE MUSIC A F T E R D IN N E R S A L E / n a & v il l e EAT THE STUFFING/RECORD!fJH <| ARTISTS OUT OF OUR / WHOLE THING S A TU R D A Y AFTERNO O N AV. fashion VIV EXPLOSION M IG U E L S MUSIC CENTER COME SEE OUR UNBEATABLE PRICES! Suede Cloth Jackets, reg. $20, our price S10, Blouses, reg. $15.95. our .price $10.95. Leather Trim Denim Gauchos, reg. $ 21.95 , our price $15.95. Sweaters, reg. $18.95-$21.95. our price $9.95-911.95. And many more items at our usual low prices. ■ I F in e s t in C lassic A -F o lk G u ita rs F r o m a ll o v e r th e W o r ld AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR M ARTIN > YAMAHA - OVATION RAMIREZ GUITARS . . 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Perk A ve ., T u cso n m Page 20 State Press December 3, 1976 George McCaskev z r G ratis ad vice fo r g rid d ers ASU Head Football Coach Frank Kush and his team would , , ju s t as soon forget th e ir disastrous .1976 season. Their fans would like to fo rg e tto o .. In 1975 the Devils surprised everyone — including their coach — by compiling an undefeated season record and a number two ranking in the national polls. Before this «season began, expectations were high — higher ; than they should have been. Fans were talking about AState’s firs t' national cham­ pionship and th e national recognition that the Devils had deserved for so long. Even a book was published extolling the ’75 Devils' virtues and predicting more of the same for '76. 15 ASU’s 4-7 finish this season -disappointed everyone - — coaches, players, and fans. The coaches will look at films, trying to find out exactly what went wrong this season and possible solutions for next year. The returning players will take a couple of weeks off.-(Never mind the jokes that they took the last 11 weeks off.) Then they’ll begin their off season conditioning programs. As for the fans — well, there’s always basketball. * But before that fatal 1976 football season gets too far removed. — while the bilious taste of losing is still on our tongues — it might *be worth­ while to outline some suggestions for next season. .' In order to play good football you need good football players. ASU had ’em. The challenge for Kush and his staff next yew will be keeping them healthy bothphysically-and mentally. . . «• . An unprecedented- rash of major and minor injuries struck the Devils this year. The team’s star receiver (John Jefferson) and steadiest rusher (Freddie Williams) were troubled by injuries much of the season. The defense, which was forced to replace half of their starters from th e undefeated team, lost two, three, or four starters to injuries each week. ' Along with, or because of the many injuries, there was a deterioration of the team’s confidence. The Joss to UCLA in the season opener seemed to bring the players back down to earth as far as realizing that they would have to work to achieve their goals. Unfortunately — at that early date— it was already too late. The Devils need depth. When the injuries, struck there was no * one to move in. If the coaches noticed that a starter was loafing,. they badr-no one to replace him with. The starters knew they had their jobs sewn up, and took advantage of it. The young running backs must develop. Sophomore Mike 'H arris gave.an indication in the Colorado State game Of what hp and his fellow rushers are capable of doing. Arthur Lane, if NEWCAR STUDENT DISCOUNTS GUARANTEED If You See Paul McCulley at EARNHARDT FORD 838-6000 i 777 E. Baseline Rd. he recovers from the knee surgery which put him out early this season, could be an exciting runner. And George Perry is big and strong. He’s a bruising runner when he wants to be. All he has to do is want to be more often. Leadership is needed. Guys like Jefferson, safety * John H arris, and quarterbacks j Dennis Sproul and F red ’ Mortensen are going to have to do more than lead by example. A little luck in ’77 wouldn’t be bad either. In their 12-0 season the Devils had plenty. About ^he. only fortunate thing that' hap­ pened to the Devils this season was that their season ended. Most importantly, a new collective attitude is required; The ASU football team is going to have to get excited- -about winning again. If it does, the fans will have something to get ex­ cited about too. If it doesn't, w ell,there’s always basketball. 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Hennessy embodies a standard of excellence. . . fashion formed colla r. . . custom fit for a longer, leaner, sophisticated appearance . . . right down to its unique portrait pearl buttons Hennessy. . . it belongs, to your contemporary way of life. „ Van Heusen m akes shirts for your Am erican body and your European soul December 3,1976 State Press Page 21 W om en's team 'su rp rise' By Cindy Campbell The way to a man’s heart may Center. Spradley'said, "Cal Poly be through his stomach but the is a good team; T hey' are way to a winning basketball team probably as strong or stronger is through height, speed and than any one in the conference. ability. This game will show us where we Women's basketball. Coach are at this point in the season. Linda* ’Spradley feels she has ‘They will take advantage of found the combination that will *our mistakes and they are going make her team a winner. / to teach us a lot. How,we play “We’re going to have a good this game will say a lot about team,” she said. “Last year we how we will do in the Season,” had injuries, ho depth and no she said. height. How well they play against “This year we have some great Cal-Poly may depend heavily on junior transfers and two great how well tw o freshm en, freshmen. We have the height, MaryKay Itn fte and Cindy skill and speed and our team will - Sharpe, play. Both girls are from surprise a lot of people.” Michigan and both were highly “We have so much depth this recruited. year I can take five kids out and Spradley said, “These girls put five others in and not hurt us could play at the big name at all. No one is expecting us to schools. They are that good. do anything this year, they They were actually recruited by haven’t even bothered to scout * a number of schools and chose us us,” Spradley said. which we are dang happy about.” The first surprise may come « Although Spradley talks when the Sun Devils meet Cal- optimistically about her team she Poly Pomona 7:30 p.m. says she Is a realist. “I don’t feel December 11 in the *Activity ■ we’ll beat everybody. We will in The Quidnunc Answers to Wednesday and Thursday’s questions: Q: Which two brothers finished one-two in- the National Deague batting race and whçt year did they do it? A: Matty and Felipe Alou, 1966. Q: What was the first year ASU (then Tempe Normal) beat UA in football? A: ASU beat UA 11-2 in 1899. ( Q: What two teams played in the first) ABA championship final? . A: T h e, P ittsb u rg h P ipers defeated th e New Orleans Buccaneers. -, Q: When was the last year that no Canadian team was in the Stanley Cup Play-Offs? A: 1970.. Q: Who was thé famous coach that Frank Kush succeedëd as hèad coach at ASU? * A: Dan Devine. Q: Who holds the National Football League record for the longest return of a fumble? A: Jack Tatum of the Oakland Raiders — 104 yards, » NEWMAN CENTER r, ' m » V a 1 College Avenue and University Dri play tough teams and get beat. “The best thing that could happen,” she continued, “would be to make it to regionals.” “The top four teams in the conference go and-1 think we are capable of doing it. Last year we Were tenth in a fourteen-team conference but I think we ton move up. T he least we will do is finish above 500,” she said. Spradley feels that her success in building ASU’s program from a winless season two years ago to a conference contender ..is possible because of the support she has received from the athletic administration. “Some administrators will give you support vScally but not financially. But we are getting the facilities, the scholarships and everything we need to build our program,” she said. She continued, “When you get to the Activity Gpiter you know you are getting support and you feel your program is important.” The opener with Cal-Poly is the first of seven games, the women’s team will play in the Activity Center. Spradley said the women like playing in the Center because it is a superior facility. Photo by Rhonda P m t ASU wrestler Pete Puccio finds himself in a bind against Oregon State’s Pat Plourd. ASU’s 22-match winning streak was stopped Wednesday nights______ ______________ ACADEMY FOR LEGAL ASSISTANTS and PARALEGALS, INC. ‘T he kids like to play on the better floor and they like,the. clocks over there. They don’t have to look* around for the 30 second clock, it is right where they can see it,” she said: (A team is required to shoot within iO seconds a fte r gaining possession of the ball.) “Just using the facility is good for recruiting. It lets the kids we are after know that we have a good program. It is so big and 1 new it’s really .impressive to a recruit visiting the campus,” she said. LEGAL ASSISTANT TRAINING C lasses Begin M o n th ly ■Brochure Upo.n Request. Luhrs Central.Building 132 South Central, Suite 1 •’ Phoenix, ÂZ. 85003 * . . (602) 252-1717 A FREE P A IR OF SOCKS w it h p a r c h a s e o f4» adidas SHOES • TENNIS CLOTHES • BAGS WARM UPS • TENNIS RACKETS • Meet the Adidas Factory Representative — Brian M cM aho n Saturday , Decem ber 4th” 12 p.3m. till 4 p.m . 967-7823 "N Christmas Schedule Sat., Dec. 11, M idnight -*« Special Candlelight M idnight Mass w ith Carols (Year-end party preceeding.) Tues., Dec. 14, 7:30 p:m, — Communal „Penance Service F ri., Dec. 24 — Christmas Eve Masses: 8:00 p.m. and M idnight Sat., Dec. 25 — Christm as Day Masses: 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m: SSI Sunday Masses continue an usual: 8:3p-a.m ., 10a.m . 11:30a.m ., 6 p.m. & 8 p.m. (a)so 5:30 p..rn. Saturdays) Over 35 different Styles -of Adidas shoes* in Stock. Chjidrèn sizes now available* - $13.95 O ffe r goofJ through Dec. 7, 1976. IlijK e fö itfj s p o r tin g M o n .-F rl. 9-9 S a t. 9-6 9 6 8 -7 7 2 5 i lush » MR Tempe Center — Univ. & Mill A ve. «SL w Page 22 State Press December”3, 1976 %UTÈPfi//s coaching vacancy Could i t : be that UTEP, perennial basement dweller in the WAC football standings, is actually trying to become (gulp) competitive! tionate and well-trained must find horrie before landlady visits. 969-8537. 12/3 ★ For Rent/Lease ;% # UTEP Athletic Director Jim Bowden said, “We are extremely pleased to have a man of Bill’s - caliber join us. His knowledge of the area w e , recruit /p lu s a previous association with the university make him a top nothh choice- to head the football program here.” We’ll see, Jim, we’ll see. IBM SELECTRIC II, correcting, disserta-. tions, theses, term papers. Rosemary „ Vance, Tempe, 967-9143. 1719/77 CONDOMINIUM: Spacious 1 bedroo'm.. —— r— Complete -with carpeting, drapes, washer. A r ------_ _ dryer, compactor, dishwasher, self-clean★ ing oven, frost-free refrigerator. Pool, --------------- ;------ v— • off-street location. $ 2 7 .9 ® . $1200 down to •RATTAN ROUND-table and 4 chairs, $75. qualify. Seller pays all closing costs. Call GE console stereo, A M /F M radio with 967-4366. 1 2/3 turntable, $75. 838-J430. 1 2/3 ROOMMATE WANTED! Female. Beautiful garden apartments, pool, laundry, bbq's. Rent, $ 1 1 5 /mo. Utilities included. Call Kaye, 994-3126 after 6 p.m. 1 2/3 ONE STORY apartment house with for-, nished. one bedroom. Walk ASU. Carport, laundry. 1116 E. Lemon, 968-5170. 1 2/3 WANTED: Working girj student,, without pets, to occupy fourth bedroom. Available approximately December 6 . Unfurnished, $105, or furpished including bedding, $ 120. In home of brother 23, sister 18, and male friend 21. Vg mile west ASU. Price includes* own phohe, utilities, free use of w /d , dishes, soaps, paper products., etc. 273-7655. 1 2 /3 NEED FEMALE third roommate to share bedroom in two bedroom apartment. ASAP $ 7 5 /mo. Marla, 968-9777. 1 2 /3 Going away for break but not sure whether your car will make it with you or not? GALL FOREIGN AMERICAN MOBIL SERVICE NÔt . We will come to you any time for tune-ups or any repair. Call 839-6770, 968-3289 or stop by 3001 S. 45th S t., Phoenix . finding o u t American I Cancer Society $ ' - ¡¿l 'W T F S V B I 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 k Announcements THIS s p a c e C O N TRIBUTED b y THE P ta u S H E R SEE IN ST R U C TIO N S ¿TATEMENT OF ÓwNEMHH>, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Act o f Auguri 13.1970:- Section 1695 Thte 19. United « T 1TIT Ll Or PUBLICAT ION----------- ---------------------------------- 2--------— - i S ta te P ress , ON PAGE2 (REVERSE) - 6À+S OF FILINS ' 1 0 /5 /7 6 ________ F o u r t i n e a w éekly m J~ LOCATION OF KNOWN O M IS E G rP U mitmtpmwn) S t a u f f e r A- U l g o n a ^ S t Tempe, AZ 85281*’ EXPERIENCED TYPING In all phases, neat, fast, accurate, reasonable. Near AStl. Mary, 949-5538. 12/3 TTWMM AND AObAHSS OP PUSLtSUEA A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity , Tempe, AZ 85281 P a t D en ley , STATE PÖESS, A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity . Tenne. AZ SEX EDITOR (Name and atkhearl ------------------------- — • . ..---------- —------- 1 * ------------------------ —— ! ------------- -------- Had D eK eyser, STATE PRESS,Arizona S t a t e U n iv e r s ity , T«»«xpe, A7- 85281 OWNER ( if oum ad.by « corporation. l u im ite and ed&am omul be iW ttf M »ho Im m edkM y dnretm der the namm m d aSkem et o f stockholder! otm btg or Hotdtng 1 percent o more o f total am ount o f Mock. If o vm a d k y a corporation, the m » and adthemat o f the ■ individuel o tene ri m m t be gluon. I f o tn k tp or other unhtcorpore red i m d a t that o f each tndhdduel m u tt be gteen.) Tenue. AZ 85281 U n iv e r s ity . & KNOWN •ONDHOLUCRS, MORTGAGEES. ANDOTHCft SECURITY H O L D C H ÜWNINQ O« HOLDINQ 1*i*fnCENTOR k lo R f OFTOTAL AMOUNT OF BONOS. MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES O f B  ItlS F A T TME M lS U U ft r a T Ü fcS^ilon i f e i i t . l o M t U v l a M m .il t. S. C. 3620 provides In pertinent In aacolé Snce k l resesQivesenttv eutnorisea oy JV UiS. < »V request permission ti TERM PAPERS, etc., typed by professional secretary. $3.50 per hour. Call 833-5189 or 994-8350. ' 1 2 /3 f e U a AutHuxuiB re S B flg S S I >t chanted urlng preceding 12 months . EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATION A. TOTAL NO. COFICS PRINTED (Nat Prate Run) i: FÀ1Ò¿(RCÜDVTIÖN-------------------------- ------------1. SALKS THROUGH OKALKRS AND CARRIERS, STREET VKMOOWS A N p COUNTER S A U K __________ 2. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS C TOTAL RAID CIRCULATION (If chanta^^ubUahar m b m tt exphanadon o~ \dth th h Maternent.) AVERAOK NO. COFISS EACH ISSue DURINO PRECEDING 12 MONTHS ACTUAL NUMRIR O f C O .IU OF «R OLE I M U I F URLI,HAD N tAR. ART TO F IL I MO P A T I 1 2 ,750 1 6 ,000 l3 v » 2 5 1 5 .6 3 5 50 59 1 2 ,4 7 5 1 5 ,6 9 4 150 181 1 2,6 25 1 5 ,8 7 5 ' 125 .125 3 - COFICS DISTRIBUTED TO NEWS AGENTS. BUT NOT SOLO TOTAL DISTRIBUTION (turn o f C a n d Of W I -4 TOTAL (Start o f E A_P thou!d aqua! n e t praat "7 I i® bJIL FS Form 3828 In ly 1971 EIGHT-FOOT SOFA, credenza, reclining chair, white shag area rug, lamps, ¡niscellaneous. 994-0165. 1 2 /3 TYPING. IBMCorrectlhgSèlectric. Invisible corrections. Experienced. Theses, re­ sumes, etc. Reasohable. Darshan Kaur, 254-7554. v 12/3 NEAR ASU. Research papers,. theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. V 967-8155. -} 1 2/3 \ '-------------:----------:-------------— ¿ F *,,_________ ___:________ 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE, /105 w .p.m ., $3.50 per hour. Call between 7 and 11 a.m ., 966-1290. ,1-2/3 • TYPING In my home. Fast accurate work with reasonable rates. NW Phoenix area. Nancy Bolding, 246-0467. 1 2/3 '’ A im — fo r m o re Bob Mac Motors Inc. 5207 E. Washington 12/3. READ BANEBERRY, A Nuclear Disaster — .a t ASU Bookstore. " 12/3 ' <■ 267-1141 ■k Motorcycles OFFICE DESK. 63x24, seven drawers, all wood construction, w alnut finish, $74. Skip’s Cabinet Shop, 31'1 S. McDonald, Mesa. 964-7137 Or 964-3342. 1 2 /3 ; !!!! Wê pay top dollar fonany clean truck or auto. Also we can trade you jown and provide cash if needed. PANTS. Brand new. Levis, Lee, H IS, Ditto, die. From $3 to $5, sizes 25-36. Saturday and Sunday, December 4th and 5th. 1502 N."46thSt ' 1 2 /3 • DISSERTATIONS, theses, business,, (égal papers,,etc. Broad formal experience, near ASU. Patti 967-4937, Oebby 967-2305. 12/3 '★ Wanted 7 3 HONDA 350CB, runs like a new Harley. 968-9535. * 12/3 1971 BSA 650. W ill sacrifice. Excellent throughout. New tires, transmission, bat­ tery, tune-up. Runs strong. Clean. 9,000 miles. 242-7439 evenlhgs. 12/3 1975 HONDA CB360T. l ^ s than 2,000 miles. Must sell. Moving back to Wis­ consin. 965-4271. * 1 2/3 KAWASAKI 175cc. Good shape, depend­ able. $175. Must sell. Clif, 1015 S. Stanley PI .i #2, Tempe. > J 2 /3 ■SA/LBOAT for sale. Naples' Sabot, wind­ ward. Eight-foot red fiberglass. 959-5237. (Check one) The purpose, function, end nonprofit status 01 1 2/3 12 X 50 MOBILE HOME. Close t a campus, fenced, awning, two bedrooms, % fur­ nished. 992-7411. 12/3 . TYPING. Manuscripts, term papers’, etc. : professional, accurate and edited. Rea­ sonable rates, 949,920?:" 1 2 /3 ’ WANTED: 12 young ladies for door to door N(çod 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. 12/3 Consider a fu lfillin g ca­ reer as à waitress. W illy & Guillerm o’s, Tempe’s in te rn a tio n a lly ac­ claimed Mexican Rest" aurant is seeking'947-4888. _ 1 2/3 TYPING WANTED. 75 wpm, 12 experience. 838-5145 or 957-3435. ★ Lost/Found 8-M ONTH OLD male Tabby cat,- affec­ Michael replaces Gil Bartosh, who guided the Miners to a 5-17 rècord over th e p ast two seasons. îg SCHW INN LADIES 5-spetaLexcellent con­ dition. complete with all accessories, $ 75 . 966-5232. 12/3 AKC COLLIE puppies. Champion lineage, papers included. Beautiful • markings. Come and see these holiday bargains. 966-7*35. 12/3 Dr. Richard Burns, Chairman of the UTEP Athletic Council, announced yesterday the ap­ pointment of Bill Michael as head footballcoach. k Typing k Bicycles k Pets Maybe. Maybe not. But at least they’re making a change. ■f fl PressClassifieds State , 12/3 1969 PONTIAC ENGINE- 400 cubic inches, electronic ignition, Mallory coil, Holley carburetor, headers. Runs good, $350. * 968-8019. —1273 EXCELLENT BEAUTY SHOP In excellent location’. Seven operators, seven stations, low rent, Scottsdale-Tempe area. Grossing over.$6(iM300 a year. W ill finance. Con|act Mr: Harris at: Box 3421, Scottsdale. Arizona. 424$ READ BANEBERRY, A Nuclear Disaster at ASU Bookstorer 1 2 /3 ir Help Wanted k Automobiles 1 1970 V W iBU S, excellent condition.- Pigs cabinets, site., to make into camper. Mgst sell. 971-5976. 1 2 /3 1966 CHEVY 14 ton SWB, redials, air, new oak bed, CB, air shocks, 3rd owner, stock perfect, $1450. 992-3875, 986-3543. 12/3 1974 PLYMOUTH Road runner 400. Four barrel, four speed, a ir conditioning, stereo tape deck, $3300.937-3030. 1 2/3 1970 MUSTANG V-8 ,‘ air, power steering, power brakes, automatic, good condition, $1600. 1533 W . Maryland" Ave. 249-1945. 12 /* EXPERIENCEp BROILER jQook- nights at steak and seafood, house.^ Apply 4455 South Rural, T^mpe. * 1^/3 1973 CHEVROLET Laguna, ajr, radials. Stereo. 66,000 miles, excellent condition. $2500.968=-2672,-any time. 12/3 WANTEp: COCKTAIL, waitresses. Apply Mon. |h r u F r i.”from noon tp 5. 1216 E. Apache, Tempe, ‘ 4 2 /3 CHEVY Malibu. Power, steering and power brakes, AM radio. $700. 838-5179. : ' ; 12/ 3 «xsMMtifi •m& Jam W December 3,. 1976 Stàte Press Page 23 I A t h le t e s to c ò m p e té in E u ro p e v By Mary Connell While most students are spending late night hours cramming for finals, sophomore „Pam Rogers will be sightseeing in Czechoslovakia. And when most Americans are opening presents Christmas morning, junior Maryanne'Graham will be vacationing in Tokyo. As a result of their placing in thé top four in the Outdoor Swimming N ationals in Philadelphia this August, these two athletes have been asked bythe Amateur Athletic Union tp represent the U nited. States in Ifpreign competitions « over th e , Christmas holidays. The AAU is a nationwide organization that sponsors American, athletes in sports events on,an international level. Rogers, an education major, leaves this Sunday for Prague. ■■Slie will spend three days there in competition, followed by five ' days of touring Czechoslovakia. She returns home December 17. As the fourth fastest American breaststroker, she was selected as one of 10 tJ.S. delegates for the trip, and will.be accompanied ..§ p by such swimming greats as Steve Furniss, Bill Forrester, and Jennifer Hooker. An AAU participant for four years-, Rogers is from Littleton, Colorado, and presently attends ASU on a varsity swimming scholarship. She went to Israel in 1975, and missed making the U.S. Olympic team last spring by a hundredth of a second, placing fourth in .the lOfi-meter breast­ stroke. . s*, # Graham, a special education- major, recently returned from the Montreal Olympics. In the Philadelphia National AAU’s last August, she placed, second in the 200 and fourth in the 100-meter backstrokes. A sa result, she was invited to accompany eleven other men and women swimmers to the Japanese Nationals in Tokyo Dec. 24-26. Graham will spend 13 days competing and sightseeing in Japan along with o th er renowned swimmers such K athy Heddy and B renda Bourgh. ^ , . ‘ , *l7 ' ■ m w m her third year of competing for ASU on the varsity swim team, Graham has 3 i ! " 8080 system s ‘ Personal Computing System From $540 * Otto w e e d e n • Ow ner p h o e n ix , A r iz o n a (6 0 2 ) 9 4 2 - 8 4 0 5 (next door to Big Surf) B -s — ' „ ★ , A’ ★ ¥ ¥ Weather: ■Chance of falling • ¥ ¥ gorillas, then clearing. m Ire Linked To Desire FJeans Sedgefield Offers "Kong’s Hair”as Tribute. üü New York (APE)—With the eyes of the world upon King Kong, star of Paramount lec­ tures epic new film release, a highly placed source close to Kong today revealed the possible reason for his destructive rampage. SL A • m JL ÖT'l I P.0. Box 66ß Lakeside, Az. 85929 Telephone: (602) 336-4586 In Phoenix: 996-9751 PAPAGO m RIDING |V f P V vi 2 E ? s t a b l §s Horseback Riding Y In an exclusive interview held atop the twin towers of the World Trade Cehter, it was suggested that Kong’s misbe­ havior was tied to his inability to find a p air o f Sedgefield - jeans large enough to fit his mammcuh proportions. “It’s not fair,” the source said, “when the King of Goril­ las can’t get a pair of the- King of Jeans.” “Sedgefield Do-Nothing® jeans with Sanfor-Set* would have been just perfect for Kong. They’re natural 100% cotton, won’t shrink out of size, dotj’t need ironing and start out soft. Plus they come in style after style.”v_ - — “Kong liked that,” he added. Shortly after hearing the ex­ planation, Sedgefield disclosed a free offer of King Kong’s hair as a tribute ’ to the “ultimate consumer.” A lock of Kong's hair comes in a key chain with a certificate proving it’s from the actu al King Kong used in the'film. It’s a real collector's item. The key chain, or full-size, full color movie..posters of Kong in ac tio n , are being offered for a limited time at participating stores. They’re free with the purchase of a pair of Sedgefield’jeans. Robert Lukey. spokesman forSedgejJield jeans, was visibly humbfed by Kong’s unsuccess-' ful quest for his com pany’s product. “It saddens me to think,” he lamented, “that Kong may have been dying to gel apair o f , ourjqans.’y ■ “Well, that’s show biz," he added philosqphically. Sedgefield has set up a spe- . :cial toll free number where people of all sizes can locate Sedgefield jeans and memorial key chains. Just dial 800 843-3343. Or dial 800 T-H-E E-D-G-E. mf m Trodefiprk oi the Sanforized Company %do©L. With the @ Built-in Edge. LESSONS • BOARDING «HAYRIDE& COOKOUTS A STEAK FRIES RIDINGARENA »TEAMS. WAGONS BUGGIES AND STAGECOACHES FOR RENT • GROUP RIDES Vy *'! »» ... l .J S T .; mÊ. « ¡1« 966-9793 ■y* 1616 North Hayden Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602)949-7265 10% student discount on lodging Reservations Necessary Salt River Chann e l; Tempe, Arizona " '" —'"ST a SU Î M j m SKIERS '(T urn West just North of bridge) 0 'Mim I P rm nt this coupon aid receive oho FREE lap of driving whan you purchaaa on# lap at tha regular prica of S I.00. Valid driver's license required. Limit 1 coupon par parson, par vWt. Offsraxpirea January31.1977. nn Papago Stable. m m m m jffm : m a u t h o r iz e d d e a l e r f o r i m s a i Finally Within Walking Distance of . A .S.U. - S' been involved in * the AAU program for seven years. A native Arizonan, she is currently the sixth fastest woman in thfe^ world in th e 200-m eter backstroke B U Y O N E, GET ONE FREE ! V ★ ’ to Tucson this weekend to play in &, twp day tournament at UA. ASU will face San Diego State at 9 a.m. Saturday, followed by a 1 ' p.m. game against either UA or Long Beach' State. Twenty-two teams will * participate in the tournament. Sigma Chi fratern ity is sponsoring a w eightlifting contestlo be held Dec. 19. Entry fonns can be picked up4it the armory (across frbm the football stadium) until the week before competition begins. The entry fee is $7.50. For further in- formation, call Dave Sollitt or George Bardis at 967-9800. ASU tennis players Ted Williams and Ron Lerher mil compete in the World Class Men’s Tennis Tournament, at the Tempe Racquet and Swim Club. m . * V - * - ' ¡Copyright 1976, Paramount " V «-,V . • " '■*. • • A ■“ •'1 ' ' »V i £ T ! \ 1 Pictures Corporation. A nR lghts Reserved ", Sedgefield Jeans offen free “hairy” KeyChaln as tribute. Call 800 >843-31343 to find.out where., ■are«priirereHm .r .m ,.r a l lW ta|WK|^ |w | | M| ^ M1^ (|^ -^ ^ ì t ^ >1|^ ^ (^ w ^ nw(fl^) ^ |||||||||>Bt^ ||^ ia||||)|||;........ npnu,,, t u ,,, , , f .........( ,,, ••If ... - ~ -rr~ T ~ T Pagfev24 State Press December 3, 1976 AUDIO SPECIALISTS T H E TEM R E ANNOUNCES T H E G R A N D O P E N IN G F R I. DEC. 3 T H R U SUN. DEC. 5 O F T H E NEW Y 0 SO U N ° ^ D U R IN G T H E 3 D A Y G R A N D OPENTNG Y O U 'L L R E C E IV E FREE INSTALLATION W ith the purchase o f àny unit. The installation (up to a $3 0 value) is free during the Grand Opening only, and is by appointment^drrly- | |j| II % SA N Y O 1 Û D P IO N E E ir 1 New Pioneer Track & Cassette 1 'Stereos With A M /F M L ~ HIGH FIDELITY * j A LS O IN C L U D IN G A U D IO V O X , N A JC A M IC H I, SO N YJ& JEN SEN . ' . ' ' ' ; - The AUTO SOUND CENTERS Features • . 1. Full service & installation center 3. 10 day refund 4. Price structure guaranteed 2. We service what we sell . Free Coffee & D onuts * COMPLETE AUTO ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE S o u n d & V ideo E x p e rts Since 1 9 5 0 T Tem pe - 3330 S. M c C lin to c k 9-8 W E E K D A Y S , 9-6 S U N D A Y S , 11-4 S A T U R D A Y S Y Y - Y Y Y 8 3 8 -3 6 1 1 |H 8 New Sanyo Car Stereo Cassette Tape Player With A M /FM .Stereo* Radio V . - % J yj