First Council approves woman for vice president frid a y By Pat Denley and Diane Mason The Associated Students First person you want would have along with it, but I wouldn’t ' Council voted Thursday to fill the gone along with this (the agree with it.” He admitted rules post of campus affairs vice selection process),” said Lawson. regarding academic eligibility president with a student new to He added that attention to a were ambiguous. Despite Shell’s statement, campus politics a fte r the democratic process was im­ Executive Committee dropped portant because the campus Mortensen said Thursday he had its endorsement of Roger Wyer, affairs vice president would be decided Wyer was not eligible running ASASU elections this and criticized W yer for an ASASU veteran. “negative” remarks. But Mor­ The First Council followed the spring. ASASU P resid en t Dave tensen did not say specifically recom m endation of th e Executive Committee and ap­ Braaten responded to Lawson what the remarks were. The only example mentioned proved 10-1 the nomination of Thursday by accusing him of Charlotte Grant, a sophomore opposing W yer because of Thursday was a statement with no previous ASASU ex­ Wyer’s interests, not because of appearing in the State Press, in the original selection process. which Wyer, asking for student perience. The vote was made quickly Wyer has accused administrators input in the job he thought he would soon have, warned he with little debate. But heated - of attempting tcrhobble ASASU. V o i. Braaten said if Lawson really discussion over qualifications of continued page 2 candidates came earlier at the cared about “railroading,” he Executive Committee meeting would have asked the First where Grant was nominated Council last week to stop the before W yer’s from six finalists among 13 process nomination came up for a vote. applicants. She is tne first black woman to — Wyer was accused also df~" being the “insider’s” candidate. hold an ASASU executive office. Grant said she didn’t apply for Most of the earlier meeting was devoted to Wyer, a senior her new job until after Wyer was English major whose nomination rejected last week because she By Debbie Czagany last week by the committee was didn’t know the position was An ASU football player turned himself in open. rejected by the F irst Council. to University Police Tuesday after a warrant The opening, created when Objections to Wyer Thursday was issued for his arrest for suspicion of centered around his academic Kevin Dahl resigned last month, possessing stolen property. was widely advertised after the qualifications, recent statements Jim m ie L. Malone, an elem entary termed “negative” and, perhaps First Council rejected Wyer and education major, was arrested two weeks called for the process to begin most importantly, the process ago on the theft charge and released on his again. used to choose him last week.' own recognizance. A warrant for his arrest Dean of Students Leon Shell Jerry Lawson, an intern in the was issued last week by the county attorney office of George Hamm, vice withdrew Thursday his threat to when police were unable to find him. president for student affairs, withhold W yer’s paycheck Police arrested Malone in a case involving should Wyer be selected. argued th at Wyer should have $2,000 worth of goods stolen 15 months ago Shell said last week during opposed the prior selection from residents of Sahuaro Hall. Police First Council debate over Wyer process. sources said a stereo in Malone’s possession The original batch of ap­ that Wyer did not meet academic was being checked for links to the burglary. standards for office because he plicants for the position received Malone doés not have a previous record. word of the opening only by word did not make up incompleted Detective Dan Morgan said Malone, a courses from fall semester in of mouth within ASASU. Failuro resident of Sahuaro Hall,- “kept himself by ASASU leaders to advertise time. scarce” during the two weeks following the But Thursday Shell told the the opening was cited by Bruce arrest, but turned himself in this week. M ortensen, executive vice Executive Com m ittee, “If “Jimmie came in on his own,” he said: “I president, as the reason the First Associated Students feel that he didn’t have to go drag him out, which I’ve had Council rejected Wyer last week. is eligible . . . I feel right now to do in other cases.” “I don’t think the type of that’s your option and I’d go s t a t e p r e s s Arizona _ Arizona State University 59 , N o . 68 F e b r u a r y 4 , 1977 su sp ect in Sa huaro burglary Impromptu orations pose podium hassles By Jeffrey Chew A proposed podium for spontaneous campus speeches could lead to clashes between scheduled and unscheduled speakers, University Police Chief George Bays said Wednesday. —ASASU P resident Davc Braaten said he’d "like ~to see thfe platform now on Wèst Hall lawn used for unscheduled speeches, supplementing a new podium for scheduled speeches, which is being planned.. “If a guy gets up in the morning with something to say, he should be allowed to say it whenever he wants to,” Braaten said. He added that the two structures should be on opposite ends of West Hall lawn. Bays objected to Braaten’s proposal. • - “I don’t think there sheuld be two permanent fixed podiums. There has to be a degree of coordination. I think an individual that would speak without checking the speech schedule first would be in competition with other speakers,”.Bays said. He added there could be a “confrontation between speakers if a competitive situation shoiild arise.” Manuel Figueroa, ASU scheduling director, said the conflict between speakers “would become a problem, but I don’t think it would be seen as insurmountable.” ; j d, : : Dr. George Hamm, vice president of student affairs, said he has accepted the fact that unscheduled speakers will speak on campus and has no objections to this. “I certainly endorse a speakers' forum, and have no objections to people speaking spontaneously,” Hamm said. “I’m sure Dr. Shell feels the same.” Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students, said the platform now on West Hall lawn is a pilot project and has been moved around by University Police to find the best spot. Traffic on adjacent pedestrian malls and bike paths and the effect of noise on nearby buildings must be considered, Shell said. Outdoor speakers presently can use several areas, according to the Code of Conduct. In addition to the West Hall area they include Old Main Park. east of the Language and Literature Building; the lawn area between the Agriculture and Academic Services Buildings; the lawn area on the southwest corner of the Memorial Union and Palo Verde Main lawn.. The podium was first discussed by ASASU and the ad­ ministration in November. Morgan said Malone probably surrendered when he realized attempts to evade thewarrant would be futile. Malone was arraigned Tuesday in Tempe Justice Court before Judge George A. Boyd and will face a preliminary hearing Feb. 16. ASU football coach Frank Kush could not be.reached for comment on whether any , disciplinary measures would be taken. The warrant for Malone was routine, but his surrender was not, Morgan said. He added that several other students have outstanding warrants, ranging from traffic fines to more serious offenses. Arizona law requires persons arrested for nonviolent crimes be released on their own * recognizance, Morgan said. A perfon with an outstanding warrant, however, is not released if he is arrested for a second violation, he said. The person must see a judge before he is released the second time, and the wait could be several hours, even staying overnight in jail, Morgan said. v& m œ m iÊ â Ê m Ë È M ü Page 2 State Press February 4, 1977 In the lien's briefly fro m th e A s s o c ia te d JET DROPS BOMBS NEAR KINGMAN KINGMAN — A jet fighter accidentally dropped its payload of live bombs near Kingman, Ariz., today. Three of the four 500-pound bombs exploded in an unin­ habited desert area located 40 miles north­ east of here. A spokesman at Nellis Air Force Base in Las Vegas said there were no injuries and no apparent damage. The F105 fighter stationed at Richmond, Va., was taking part in military war games when a mechanical malfunction occurred, the spokesman said. VANCE TO DISCUSS ARMS CONTRACT WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said-Thursday he plans to take up with the Russians a cutback in “conventional arms” as well as lowering the limit the two superpowers have agreed to place on their nuclear weapons arsenals. In his first , Introducing new Olympia Gold (with halfthecalories of regularO ly) P re ss interview since assuming office, Vance said he would aim for “a general reduction in the traffic in arms” when he goes to the Kremlin in late'March. DeCONCINI HOSPITALIZED IN FALL PHOENIX — A pinched nerve suffered in a fall on an icy sidewalk has hospitalized freshman Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., an aide to the senator said Thursday. DeConcini was admitted to Bethesda Naval Hospital Sunday, the aide said. DeConcini fell on the ice outside his Washington residence while bringing in firewood Jan. 23, he added. The senator has been undergoing traction and physical therapy at the hospital^ and is improving, he said. DeConcini said doctors hope he will be discharged this weekend. M ore about Chances are you've trjddlhe oiher lights Now s your chance to try Olympia Gold. The Right Light. with half the calories of our regular beer Olympia Gold Light Beer is brewed with the same traditional skill used irv. brewing teffitfar Olyftopia. and our special biend^pnaits provides distinctively refreshing taste m a less filling beer Try new Olympia Gold Calories Carbohydrates.......... Protein Fat ................ “Sam e as regular Olympia T h e R ig h t L i g h t Arizona Distributing Company_______ 272-2686 Campus affairs vice president c o n tin u e d front p a g e 1 * _______ would do what he wanted if he didn't hear from students. Braaten said Thursday, “He’s (Wyer) not being judged on his interview, as other candidates are, but he’s being judged by all sorts of other things.” Grant was endorsed largely because of her reported en­ thusiasm for the job, though Executive Committee member Cindy BriUhart accused her of a “blaring lack of experience up here (in ASASU).” Activities'- Vice P resident Keith Leoffler said, “She would listen, she wants to get people into workshops, things- like that.” He added that her en­ thusiasm “might be able to overcome h er lack ofs e x ­ perience.” Mortensen said, “She also impressed me that she could see through problems.” Brillhart said several of the committee chairmen who would serve under Grant are also new, making it impossible for Grant to , lean on them while learning. Braaten refused to give a reporter an exact tally of the First Council vote, but word Circulated the vote was 3-1. E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e members Mortensen, Leoffler, Brillhart and Ian Slatin voted on Grant's nomination. When the First Council voted whether to okay the nomination, Brillhart voted no. Grant is majoring in pre­ optometry and child psychology. She transferred to ASU this fall from PacificTJniversity in Forest' Grove, Oregon, where she was active in theatrical productions and a choir group. Here, she is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She was the student body president of her high school in Alaska. STARTS TODAY 5:00 * 7:15 * 9:30 <11:45 TOMORROW 12:30 • 2:45 • 5:00 7^15 • 9:30 <11:45 WINNER OF A GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD mu m ie n r r r a i 8 Sunny Days — 7 Sensational Nights N E TW O R K $ o t o o ^^m uSSnSrST SSou^icm n^Sat^^^^ p/p 4/PAX Leave March 12 Return March 19 See ASU Intramurals Office In lobby of PEW or call 965-5638 Tour Includes: * •Round trip charter bus, Tempe to Nogales, with all transfers included •Round trip Pullman (eniov club car, dining car, bedroom with private lavatory on 16 hr. trip) •6 days, 5 nights beach hotel accommodations, and taxes Welcome Cocktail TERRA TRA VELS REG. 24 $ 2040 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD MAZATLAN SPRING BREAK f t s o d a d c O o t if t la iio CARRY OUT SPECIAL STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesdaythrough Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. 2323 E. CAMELBACK RD. SNEAK TONIGHT 8:00 SILVER STREAK 10:35 INDIAN DRIVE-IN N. 27th AVE. & INDIAN SCHOOL RD. SNEAK TONIGHT 8:30 ENFORCER 6:50 TOMORROW “ ENFORCER'' â co-hit (ANY TIME - ANY DAY) ALLYOUCANEAT- $199 BUFFET 1 L uncheon Special-$139 MON— FRI 11 AM . PM ^ | fey MEXICAN BUFFETS IN SCOTTSDALE AT LOS A R C O S M A L L 947-5491 Scottsdale & McDowell 996-9685 or 992-3745 ASU Public Lectures Board Presents: VINCENT BUGUOSI Author of HELTER SKELTER 8:00 P.M. February 10,1977 Arizona Room, M em orial Union 1 ■} ’ V ^ rf— ASU overflow prompts action lEnens OMISSE f HU IS BRBIT-FOSmillE studs c o n s id e r e d b y H o u s e By Mary Connell The construction of an upper committee investigated the need the College of Education, said division university in ' western for additional educational the branch campus will have Maricopa County by 1980 has facilities in Arizona, possible little effect on overcrowding at been recom m ended by an building sites, programs and ASU. Arizona House committee. costs of the project. “I don’t think we’re going to Arizona’s need for higher “Anybody who has the facts see a lot of relieving of education facilities extends would advocate the program,” enrollment pressures over here,” beyond accommodation for the Whiteman said. “Arizona needs he said. “What usually happens overflow^ of students at ASU, more facilities for higher when you open a new campus is said committee chairman Jack education and the best way to that you get a new clientele. Whiteman, Wednesday. serve these needs is to build, an Some students might take part of A senate bill based on the upper division university .located their courses over here and part committee’s report is being in western Maricopa County.” over there.” _ drafted by Sen. Anne Lindeman, The proposed branch campus Glenn Overman, dean of the R-Maryvale, for introduction to would not duplicate programs at College of Business the legislature by Feb. 14. - ASU, Lindeman said. The prime Administration, said the main The proposed' university's needs appear to be in the purpose of the campus would be curriculum would serve transfer b u s in e s s a d m in is tr a tio n , to serve West Side residents, stu d en ts from community education and general liberal rather than to relieve over­ colleges and students. sup­ arts areas, she added. crowding at ASU. plementing work.# ASU. “The idea is not to start out _He said th e .Business College "The bill propose with everything under the sun,” has offered courses at: West Side establishing upper level and Lindeman said. “We can always locations “for years,” but the graduate programs at a West build if the desire is there. This branch campus would better Side location, not specifically kind of facility is not to serve as a house the courses. saying where,” Lindeman said. second ASU.” The -new campus wouldn’t be “The legislature’s commitment A West Side branch campus able to offer the variety of to that concept would authorize would not necessarily reduce courses available at ASU, funding by the Arizona Board of shortages on ASU’s campus, because, enrollment would be Regents for a three year plan­ Whiteman said. Other com­ much smaller, Overman added. ning program, at the end of m unity , needs in Maricopa which the branch would be ready County make the project a to go into operation,” she added. necessity. The proposal of a similar bill to “There i§ very great interest the House last year prompted on the West Side all the way out • the formation of the commission to the White Tanks,” Lindeman UUed.. Thurs.. in.. Sol to determine the feasibility of an - said. Dr. Delbert Weber, dean of ASU branch campus. The You’ve been looking for it ever since you came to the Valley. The kind of Chinese food you used to |et back home. People tell us all the lime. It’S the taste worth looking for Come see! JJL& OGRESS Phone 833-3577 BROADWAY at DOBSON in the K-Mart Shopping Center One Block South of Tri-City Mall. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HILLEL SABBATH SERVICES D a x TONIGHT AT 8:00 PM Speaker-writer BERNARD KAPLAN, author of two. books of short stories, will speak on: "Contemporary 4 - D a v - Q n ly American Jew ish Authors' at Baker Center 213 E. University Drive, Tempe THE WORD IS SPREADING HAS GONE AFTER HOURS m THE WEEKENDS! Each Friday & Saturday Night from 1 a.m. - 3 a.m. Featuring Super Sandwiches $1.75 - $2.25 Jeremiah’s Own Thick Beef Stew $2.25 (All you can eat) To help "Pull You Together” after a long night of dancing & partying «SPECIAL FEATURES THIS WEEKEND: Fresh New Comedienne Entertainment & On Saturday Night, One of the Brightest New Musical Groups in Tempe, ACAPELLA GOLD JEREMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE 1217 E. Apache - Across from Dooley’s inumi V B—HMlWfflMUiWfWIWIMXntlK Page 4 State Press February 4, 1977 .. Opinion r slate press We're all bozos on this bus. Firesign Theatre T h e buck w on An .article that appeared in the Arizona Republic on Thursday shed substantial light on the ASU and UA WAC-Pac-8 wheeling and dealing. But it also shed some light on the sad shape of major college athletics. In the article, author Verne Boatner tells of the “power play” used by USC and UCLA to coerce ASU and UA into joining the Pac-8. According to Boatner, at the meeting of Pac-8 Conference heads, the motion calling for ASU and UA to join the Pac-8 faced strong opposition, and defeat seemed likely. But at that juncture, USC President John Hubbard reportedly stood up and said, “If you people don’t want to let them in, we can make this the Pac-7.” Then he left the room. UCLA Chancellor Dr. Charles Young then followed Hubbard’s lead and said, “Make it the Pac-6.” He then left. A somewhat crude manner of operating, but nonetheless effective, as it accomplished what was planned. Namely, ASU and UA are now joining the Pac-8. The strategy for the move was based, purely on what all major college athletics are centered on — money. ______ . The Pac-8, without perennial champion USC and powerhouse UCLA, would face the same situation as the WAC without ASU and UA — that is, minus the name, the prestige and the financial stability the teams give th$ir respective leagues. The Pac-8 presidents had to succumb to USC’s and UCLA’s threats simply because of the money involved. The stability of the Pac-8 depended on USC’s and UCLA’s continued membership. In the article, ASU Athletic Director Fred Miller said that he received'a phone call from USC. The substance of the phone call was simple — either ASU follow UA (who had been drooling at the chance to join the Pac-8 for some time) in joining the PAC, or San Diego State possibly could replace ASU as part of the Pac-8. Miller had no decision and was forced -to join the Pac-8, or so he says. With onlv ASU left in .the WAC, it would be a team in a league without substantial competition. Again, money was the motivating factor for the choice. All moral and ethical obligations suddenly became of little concern.-The buck carries a bigger stick. But therein lies the crime and the eventual downfall of major College athletics — a dependence and craving for the big dollar. Athletes have become little more than paid employes for the university athletic program. They are paid under the guise of a scholarship, but do little academic work. Major college athletics is hopelessly tied to the “win-at-all-costs” attitude that propels the constant pressure to field better and better teams. A recent story in Sports Illustrated identifies that point. “In Big Football and Big Basketball, the players are not just like other students.” They are hired hands, paid in the-cheapest way possible, through scholarships and other aid, to spend untold hours beyond the classroom performing valuable services for the univer­ sity. Those Services — perfectly legitimate — help generate the income for the university’s multimillion-dollar athletic budget. The wrong — and the deceit — lies in not being willing to acknowledge that fact," the article states; Morality and ethics have fallen prey to the buck. Harness su n 's rays 1 Ml|P/ Plt> VOU E ß2T SE fWANCE FPé0?l 0 H ..;u /A if ... í a m ... A T4TA . X T&5 YOU YOU SHOULD I CAKlt... H A ve- u t r m z p t o "DEAL. I C O U LD w e ...^ u ch OOTTHN Y o u / 1U & Z U P WAIT a fit •SECOND SAM* I C A N T H E A R Y O U ../ THPS THIU<=i HArí» M O U f ^TATÌC- THAN A p r v e r 2 -IO F ^K C B H T . i T3JU - O P NYLON SOCKS... ) M ark Scarp The Last Days of Ternpylon In the beginning there was the Space. And the Space was with the students and the Space was what the students were. 2 And lo, each and every student had his Space, and for his vehicle thereof; and look! everyone had their fill, everyone could a tten d th e ir classes without accusation of tardiness. 3 But y ea r by y ea r . the Editor: * : population increased, and the To a large degree, the Arizona economy is based upon two elements — copper and sunshine. Each year while tons of metal are locality became more and more torn from the earth, people from all parts of the country (Miami?) crowded, and all they like sheep had gone astray, they had .turned flock to Arizona to soak up precious rays. But sunshine is worth far more than suntans, tourists and the everyone to their own way. desert landscape. The abundance of Arizona sun comprises a massive k And the Wise Ones (known vault of potential energy — energy which is needed to provide as the Ad Hoes) prophesied that Arizonans, and Americans, with a clean, unlimited source of elec­ the day would come when all tricity. would be Chaos, and that the In order to harness, the sun’s rays, further research must be done. people would come each day and In order for research to progress, additional funds must be made would leave each night as a available. thuiiderstorm on high. The In the American economy the vast proportion of energy research masses would overcrowd the funds are supplied by the federal government. Below is a chart, of locality,. they said, filling each federal energy research and development expenditures. and every blank space until the (in millions of dollars) Nuclear Yeär: entire land swelled as a festering Solar sore. 1969 0 .0% $ 305.9 95% $ 19.9 5% 1970 295.9 94 0 0 17.7 6 5 And it came to passdn those 1971 0 0 285.8 90 31.5 10 1972 2 0 334.9 90 * 35.9 10 1973 4 1 376.5 88 46.6 11 1974 12 4 469.7 82 81.4 14 1975 44 2 674.3 68 269.1 27 1976 Editor: 114 7 875.5 60 487.3 33 1977 * Wednesday the State Press 141 16 1268.8 60 442.8 24 Source: National Science Foundation, Government Printing Office. published a photograph of one Don McPherson, a fellow whose Superintendent of Federal Documents, #NS 1.22, pages 68-69. The sun is an unlimited source of energy. Gas, oil, coal, uranium, pitch for Christianity entails etc., are all exhaustable. Yet the federal government insists on playing dress-up in stage blood spending its research funds on energy sources that will eventually and rags and staggering about the mall in time-honored leper become obsolete or extinct. tradition, playing the role of a Solar energy means more jobs, less dependence on foreign energy, and less environmental degradation. Furthermore, it provides us tormented sinner. This stunt, with all the taste of a Fresh’n with a final solution to the energy problem. commercial, is apparently so Larry Hillman, Dave Hart convincing that passersby have assistance, and made sacrifices unto him, but he gave no answer. 9 And witlj Legislatus failing them, the people went in search of the Ad Hoes, but they had many years since passed, on to the Valley of Graduatium, and 6 And there was a great were no more. And they went wailing and gnashing of teeth, before the Council of Phirst, but 1for each morning after the sun were told that they had no time rose they traveled about their to help th em . find the Space land as if they were chickens because they were occupied with w ith th e ir heads severed, their conflicts with AjtKleticis and searching in vain for the way, the A dm inistratum , Tem pylon’s truth and th e Space that was archenemies. nowhere to be found. 10 At last the citizens, finding 7 By now Chaos" had arrived, no recourse, one by one vanished and the dark depths of despair-, from mountains of Tempylon to hung over Tempylon as a heavy the Plains: of Apathetia, while cloud, and deep gloom covered those th a t stay ed becam e all the land. And the bewildered disconcerted, despondent and populace cried out for wise and unconcerned for their locality. 11 And th e once g re at forthright leaders, to take them forth from the degradations of Tempylon became, after a long ieir existences, but there was while, a crumbled ruin, devoid of no one. The icy wind blew a populace and of a purpose. For ominously across the deserts of as the Old Opes knew many years before, without basic Phoenicia and Maricopia. principles to -thrive upon, no 8 And the peopple prayed to civilization nor institution can th e ir god L egislatus for survive. days in that city of Tempylon that the people were continually suffering the bruises of -*the transgressions of their fathers, wandering aimlessly about in abject disarray. This twit takes proverbial cake attempted to restrain him lest he do harm to others.. Very effective, Don. Effective in that you managed to lose the message you were trying to convey with your immature bid for attention.« Ask yourself this: would you, if you were a nonbeliever, be convinced by a m essage presented amidst such childish behavior as yours on Tuesday? In nwMmMM fact, I, for one, thought you were aping Christianity till I saw the caption in Wednesday’s Press. I think the Bible warns about making a show, much less a circus, of one’s religion. I sup­ pose every college campus has its share-of whackos, but a twit like you takes the proverbial Cake. Grow up! Tom Blackwood Senior, Fine Arts ppp mm February 4, 1977 State Press Page 5 M a s s C o m m film p r o d u c tio n m u s t u s e re n te d e q u ip m e n t By Debbie Harshman The ASU Mass Com­ munications department is making a promotional tape about itself — with rented equipment. The department, which teaches courses in broadcast production and equipment operation, does not have the camera equipment needed for the job. “ W e ’r e te a c h in g television production m 1950’s style,” said Dr. John Craft, the professor who will supervise stu d en t production of the tape. ‘T he money is there, but the allocation is a little screwy,” Craft said. He said other departments at ASU have more money invested in television equipment t han the department that teaches it. The ta p e is being produced to show highlights of the department, including the internship program and Sigma Delta Chi, the ASU journalism society, said department chairman, Dr. Joe Milner. The tape will be made available to high school time, but was postponed journalism teachers and because of financial con­ other interested people, he siderations. added. Craft said if the depart­ Milner said the money ment owned the equipment needed to rent equipment which only it can afford t&. for the tape will come from rent for one day, it would be alumni contributions and the top department in the grants. He said the tape has country in television been planned for a long production. ^ | Jewelry Students! J A ll M ajor Lines O f Jewelry I M And Lapidary Tools, Equipment m And Supplies A t DISCOUNT PRICES Announcing Something New! TEM PE IN D IA N CHURCH Begins: Sunday, Feb. 6 [A Gospel POW-WOW] Every Sunday at 7 p.m.! •WORSHIP • PRAISE • FELLOWSHIP •SERVICE American Indian Crusade 1310 S. Mill Ave., Tempe msatm WVRpJHpH r / a ? IUIiWffîffi|lM'iïpwiriiWinrnirr'-r--ïï theSett Cellar S 5 0 N. H AYDEN 947-1963 ASU Special COMPLETE FILET ★ WIDEST SELECTION OF CABACHON OR FACETED STONES AND PEARLS. Reg. $8.50 ★ GOLD AND SILVER - SHEET, WIRE AND CASTING. ★ JEWELRY AND LAPIDARY BOOKS. ★ CUSTOM CASTING, SILVIERSMITHING AND LAPIDARY WORK. 21 Years as a working supply shop! Foole's Fair this Sunday By Judy Harper Everything from jugglers, musicians and dancers to a rt works and natural-foods will be featured in the Second Annual F eb ru ary Fool’s F a ir th is Sunday. The fair will be from noon to midnight at the Las Lomitas Ramadas in Phoenix South Mountain Park. Local perform ers to be featured include: Joe Bethancourt, Bad Boys, S cottish B agpipers, Tropical Storm , E n tro p y L aser Music, th e Ozone Boogie B rothers, Moonbush Dance Experience and Nefertiti’s Belly Dancers. Also featu red will be demonstrations and displays by several of the state's artists, community service groups and natural foods. Parking will be available at the fair for cars and bicycles and a small playground for children will be provided. Tickets are $2 in advance and $2.50 the day of the fair. Advance tickets may be pur­ chased in Tempe at Gentle Strength Food Co-op, Golden Temple Conscious Cookery and World Records. Gorilla Grafics Print Co-op is sponsoring the event on behalf of the Desert Harvest Food Co-op. For more information phone Gorilla Grafics at 253-9151. A R ESTA U R A N T & GARDEN UNDERGROUND [o d s o n ’ s SCOTTSDAUUnc 7116 FIRST AVE. 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Expiration date_____ FOR INFORMATION C A LL 1 In s t r u m e n t s Ü1 t BM0MMNI Page 8 State Press February 4, 1977 ^The light at the end of the tunnel' ■ ' ! N ew Cabinet gives m ‘If you offer medical care to indigent women, then likewise if the woman needs an abortion you have to provide it,” she said. By Rosemary Schabert Feminist political groups have gained “an ear” in top-level U.S. government with President Carter’s Cabinet and other appointments, one* group’s spokeswoman said. “At least it’s better than what we’ve had. At least we’Ve got an ear. That’s the thing we hold out as th e light at the end of the tunnel,” said Gretchen Vogel. Vogel worked for two weeks in Washington, D.C., with the National Women’s Political Caucus, one of an ad hoc coalition of women’s groups which recom­ mended qualified women to Carter and met with his Cabinet appointees. A group of the women met with Carter in Plains, Ga., to formulate the procedure, Vogel said. The coalition then brought in experts from various fields to question the Cabinet appointees. Views on abortion Vogel was among the group who met with Joseph Califano, secretary of health, education and welfare., Califano has said he personally opposes the use of federal funds for abortion. The women met with Califano for two hours, longer than any of the other appointees, Vogel said. “You can’t even discuss it with him, his position is so set,” Vogel said. She added "than Califano supports a revision of the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. If Califano cuts off federal funds for abortion, “our Courts will be filled with cases,” Vogel said. Califano did tell the women he supports the ERA (Equal Rights Amendment), Vogel said. Poor civil rights record Attorney General Griffin Bell worried the women because of his poor civil rights record, Vogel said, “It isn’t always the case, but very often when someone has a poor civil rights record it will also apply to women,” Vogel said. Only three or four congressmen initially opposed Bell, Vogel said. The feminist coalition added about 17 more “no” votes by talking to congressmen, she ««id In his meeting with coalition members, Bell told the women he would definitely appoint a woman to some office. All of the Cabinet members said they would meet with the women every month or two. Carter’s appointments of women were few but encouraging, Vogel said. The feminist coalition recommended only women for appointment because “men were already represen­ ted,” Vogel said. She added that men also filled the ranks of those making the appointments. “We find often that when positions are being filled , the people who are making those decisions are white men. We don’t only want women appointed, we want women in those committees that are making the appointments,” Vogel said. Carter’s transition team, the group which helps choose candidates for office, has three men and one woman, she added. Vogel said the women recommended were suc­ cessful on their own, and not because of help from the coalition. “We are not acting as an employment agency,” she said. Pleased with Kreps appointment The women’s groups were pleased with Carter’s appointment of Juanita Kreps as secretary of com­ Carol Good The Big Red Q Has A Deal For You! Applying For FINANCIAL AID In 1977-78? Special student discounts now available for your varied printing needs. Let Quidiprint help your or your organization . . . . it’s not expensive Resumes Letters Flyers Invitations Stationery Newsletters 40 S. M a c D o n a ld M e sa * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ *- ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Typing Term Papers Drawings Charts Minutes Bulletins ’ MENTION THIS AD FOR 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT 833-5554 !» V merce and of and urban dev The remaii pointments o authority, she woman as a i staff and a thu “These are salaries, but tl said. She add« auxiliary posi male executivi The appoint Califano’s pre access to Calil Vogel said. “He’s not gc to have Eileen to him through Vogel adde improved femi ment officials. Selma Pine, said she belie about abortion “Califano hi honorable enoi added that Ci women s grou] She was pie Secretary Ra affirmative ac to women and Pine said Ci “of lesser resp later assume h “We still h these under» power. I woul appointments. ¥ TAKE OUT SPECIAL ¥ ¥ FREE ¥ ¥ SMALL DRINK ¥ With The Purchase ¥ Of Any ¥ COLD SANDW ICH $¥ ¥ With Coupon Below ¥ ¥ IN THE H UB ¥ ¥ WE’VE GOT A LOT TO OFFER ¥ ¥ H O U R S : M o n . - T h u rs. 6:30 - 6:30 F rid a y 6:30 - 3:30 S a tu rd a y 7:30 -1 :0 0 ¥ *¥ THIS COUPON GO O D FOR 1 FREE SMALL DRINK With The Purchase Of Any Cold Sandwich IN TH E HUB O ffe r G o o d U n til F rid a y , F e b 4 1977 ** ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ihimmhhimhhhmmmahm MtMffTtinW’ìltililfMUlimuiftjfcmnj^jMMrtMm] February 4, 1977 State Press Page 9 M a r y T y le r M o o re c o n c lu d e s h it s e rie s 5 women an 'ear' merce and of Patricia Harris as secretary of housing and urban development, Vogel said. The remainder of the handful of high-level ap­ pointments of women were not to positions of authority, she said. She cited the appointment of one woman as a direct Carter aide, another to Carter’s staff and a third as Califano’s press secretary. “These are still creditable positions with good salaries, but they’re not positions of authority,” Vogel said. She added that Carter’s placement of women in auxiliary positions is reminiscent of the traditional male executive-female secretary relationship. The appointment of journalist Eileen Shanahan as Califano’s press secretary will give feminist ground access to.Califano, especially on the issue of abortion, Vogel said. “He's not going to have a chance to forget. It’s nice to have Eileen in the office because we’il be able to get to him through her,” she said. Vogel added that Carter’s appointments have improved feminist groups’ overall access to govern­ ment officials. Selma Pine, of the Arizona Women’s Commission, said she believes Califano will follow federal laws about abortion. “Califano has had a good record. He has to be honorable enotigh to follow the law,” Pine said. She added that Califano will be “carefully watched” by women’s groups. She was pleased with Carter’s appointment of Labor Secretary Ray Marshall. Marshall favors a strong affirmative action program, which will open morejobs to women and blacks, she said. Pine said Carter’s appointments of women to offices ‘ of lesser responsibility will allow them to learn and later assume higher positions. “We still haven’t arrived,” Pine said. “However, these undersecretary positions will have a lot of power. I would like to see more of them put in these appointments.” Only secondary positions Carol Goodman, vice president o f . the Arizona A P — Seven years ago CBS summoned the press to the 21 Club in New York to unveil plans for Mary Tyler Moore’s new comedy series. We cynical jou rn alists yawned. Sure, we knew Mary was cute as a button and we loved her in “The Dick Van Dyke Show,” but we also knew she wouldn’t last five minutes on her own. James L. Brooks, co-creator of the show with Allan Burns, was there to explain that Mary would be a single girl working on a television news show in Min­ neapolis. A single girl . . . in Minneapolis? The critics snickered and the wisecracks began to fly. CBS was less than half-hearted in its enthusiasm. Oh well, Brooks was young and had a lot to learn. The cynics were proven wrong again. “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” premiered in September 1970 and took 20 years of insipid situation comedy and sent it packing. It pioneered reality comedy and the use of clearly defined and motivated secondary characters. It set a standard for excellence of writing few shows have ap­ proached. “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” is going off the air with its colors flying at the end of the season, by Mary’s own choice. The 168th and final show wifi be filmed Friday night and wifi be aired Saturday, March 19. Coalition for the ERA said she was pleased withCarter’s appointments, but agreed that women were appointed mainly to secondary positions, secondary positions. "There is a very large gap between the secretary and the top. But as far as appointing women to middlemanagement jobs, I think he’s done all right,” Goodman said. “The same thing happened with the blacks in the sixties.” " Goodman said she thinks the Cabinet will support the ERA. She said Califano “is going to have trouble with abortion, but I don’t think he’s going to have trouble with equal rights.” She said Carter will have enough control over his Cabinet and that Bell “will be sufficiently diluted.” Merideth Little, Arizona coordinator of the National Organization for Women (NOW), said the group is displeased with the appointments made by Carter and his transition committee. Women’s groups worked for C arters campaign and are now being disappointed, she said. 4 _ ' __ ___ It s just another typical political misrepresen­ tation. He led us to believe he would be appointing women to decision-making areas, and that hasn’t happened. He hasn’t complied with the statements he made while campaigning," Little said. * NOW members in .Arizona submitted resumes to Carter and the transition team, but were passed overtor appointments, she said. The group is drafting a letter of complaint to send to Carter, she added. A token to women’s groups Little said Shanahan’s appointment as Califano’s press secretary might be an appeasement to women’s groups. “Is this a token woman, knowing that she feels the opposite way of her employer?” she asked. Little complained of the contrast between Carter’s appointments of men and those of women. “All the men are appointed for their potential and all the women are appointed for their achievements,” she said. “They have this exclusive men’s kind of a club.” Brooks, caught betw een rew ritin g th e final show, recalled, “I remember sifting there that day in New York and flushing. It was not pleasant. „Everyone, including CBS, was making jokes at my expense.” His partner, Burns, said, “CBS had written us off. They put us in a death slot, on Tuesday night between T o Rome With Love’ and ‘Hee Haw.’ ” CBS, then at the height of its infatuation with rural comedies, balked at the- scripts and the cashing. Why wasn’t Mary . married, or at least a widow? How could you have comedy without a cast of slow-talking hayseeds? At one point, a CBS executive reportedly tried to have Brooks and Burns fired. What saved the show from certain oblivion was a change in command at CBS prior to the premiere. Robert D. Wood became network president and F red Silverm an took over programming. Silverman has since gone on to work miracles at ABC. They shook up the schedule, junked the rural shows, and switched M ary’s show to Saturday night — where it became an instant hit. “If they hadn’t 1done that We Wouldn’t have lasted 13 weeks,” said Burns, Television is a business that’s fueled on egos, but you see less of it around MTM Enterprises than most production companies. continued page 10 ATTENTION FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES! HERE NOW The Disco that comes to you! Parties, dances, etc. Now booking spring engagements. Special Introductory Rates thru February An All New Headquarters for Bicycle Touring and Pro Equipment. Call now- 833-1123 TheOl PUB AND FREE T o u rin g a n d R oute P la n n in g A s s is ta n c e PIZZA PLACE B ic y c le S h o p DURA-ACE 602 So. Mill (Corner of 6th & Mill) Tempe 966-6896 Hours: Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. GRAND OPENING T u esd a y an d W e d n e sd a y : RON M AG G IANO n o u is H o m m c GO Best Folk Singer in the West! Th ursday: WOODROSE Country Rock with Pat Shields, Scott Haddock & Bob Reiger era GO F rid a y and Saturday: JOSHUA STONE Bluegrass Sunday: NIGHTHAWK DINER 2:00-6:00 50c Cover Thurs. — Unescorted Ladies Free! $1.00 cover Fri. - Sat. - Sun. 1st Drink Free! 4312 Miller Rd., Scottsdale D u im o H sm o u JWNLIMüBf«W«UIRM¡ SIS V ■.«■nnfyf.Miih vriinaiflrfiriisaMiia 11, - j ' h■ - — wBMBBMaaiÉWMigMWHBK; I in idi— Page 10 State Press February 4, 1977 M o re about F o rest firew o o d to c o m b a t e n e rg y cru n ch MTA/I hit series c o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 9 Mary and her husband, Grant • Tinker, run it like a mom and pop business and it’s paid off in creativity. • Mary was sure enough of herself to share the stage with such performers as Edward A sner, Ted K night, Gavin MacLeod, Valerie Harper, Cloris Leachman, Georgia Engel, Betty White and John Amos. This final week has been hectic — and emotional — as it all comes to an end for the closely knit group. For the first time the set is closed and no one outside the MTM family will be per­ mitted to see the final per­ formance. Mary said she felt it was too private a moment. Tinker, grabbed on the rdn at the CBS Studio Center, waved off questions. “I don’t want to talk about it,” he said. “It’s a sad week. I think I may cry.” Burns said, “I suppose this is our toughest show from the standpoint of pressure to make it good. You want to go off with your strongest show, but really you "can't predict which shows will be your best . “This show will provide an end to the series. We made a decision that this would not be just another show. Some people wrote us they didn’t want things to change so that they could always have that image of Mary and Lou working in Minneapolis, but this will end that.” A new owner buys th e television station and puts the pressure on to raise the news show’s ratings from the pits. Everyone thinks Ted will be the one to get the ax. But when the pink slips start flying . . . tune in March 19. A marvelous, classy series comes to an end. But not quite, because the reruns have been sold for $5.5 million and characters spawned on this show will live on in spinoff series. “Rhoda” should be renewed for next year, although the fate of “Phyllis” is less certain. Ed Asner’s irascible Lou Grant will turn up in a one-hour drama on' CBS next season as a Los Angeles newspaper city editor with a strong-willed woman publisher. Orme rally A rally to oppose tentative construction of Orme Dam will be held Monday at 12:40 p.m. in the Navajo Room of the Memorial Union. Students and the public are invited. For further information call 266-6168. (AP) — Smokey Bear says it's okay to take firewood from his national forests so long as you burn it in your own stove or fireplace. If you live near one of the nation’s 154 national forests, free firewood may be available to help ward off the winter chills and save on precious natural gas and oil. The U.S. Forest Service says anyone can have the free wood as long as he or she checks first with local forest officials and gets a permit. Owen Jam ison of the Agriculture Department said the perm its are free and are available from district ranger offices at each national forest. Generally, he said, only dead wood is allowed to be removed, although undesirable trees may ASASU be marked for removal in some areas. Jamison said the free wood policy extends to all the national forests but some forests may not have the wood in accessible areas. People should check before counting on free wood, he added. \ “I t ’s been a continuing program and a popular one since the other energy crisis” in 19731974, Jamison told a reporter. “We consider it more than just a fuel-wood thing, too. It’s a real form of recreation.” He said, people fill up trunks of cars with the wood and some use pickup trucks or campers. The wood is free to those who intend to use it themselves. “One problem now is they’re getting wood back from the roads so far that it’s not as handy as it was,” Jamison said; CAB NEED HALL 1FILMS A t la s t! The National Lampoon tells you how to live your life. The Up Yourself Book—a g u id e t o s e lf-re a liz a tio n th a t cro sse s th e la s t fr o n tie r o f h u m a n p o te n tia l. A National Lampoon special edition. All new material. $2.50at your newsstand o t bookstore. Deluxe edition, $2.95. Or send check or money order to: The National Lampoon, 635 Mkdison A ve., New York, N.Y. 10022 $1.50 AT i 530 Sarah Miles ValleyArt [ MON'th urs. 509 & Mill Avo. • 967-6664. N ow GIh e sailor 7 - PM Free w/ASU I.D. . lOtft International Showing t Feb. 3 Kris Kristofferson Tourn ee o f Anim ation THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM OF THE YEAR ABOUT THE DICTATOR OF UGANOA! m 9,11PM $1.00 w/ASU I.D.; $1.50 w/o S ta rts Sunday y Feb. 6 •• H u m p h re y B o g a rt Ingrid Bergm an Peter L o rre starts A C A S A B L A N C A T u e s. IFeb. 8 Clau de Rain1 7 530 945 6 :45 PM Bette D avis Paul Heureijf, C lau de Rains Free w/ASU I.D. mipniGHT movie/ , Fri. Feb. 4 PM A ojb-VIXEM S VITTORIO DE SICA'S SBOESHINE Russ M eyer’s C o n v e r s a t io n P ie c e D oors C lo se 1 0 m in u te s a fte r e a c h F ilm B egins. HaHrMns*mnraM*|MWMViMRM|!ii(gpp)pg — T- -' •- gm February 4, 1977 State Press Page 11 A id for stu d en ts Course survey planned to help with registration ¡a rCzagany v a m n ir By Debbie Help is on the way for students who want to know more about classes and professors, before they register. ASASU and the Campus Business Administration Council plan to develop a program with inform ation g athered from students who have taken classes. Potential students will have an idea of what is required, how lecture material is presented and the teaching methods used by the professor. Dave Bailey, campus affairs committee chairman, said the first step will be a survey of about 1,000 students to find out what they want to know about a class before registering. “Right now, we want to find out what students want, how much they Would support the program and what they would be willing to pay,” Bailey said. If the program is supported strongly by students, the booklet could be printed and sold for about 50 cents, Bailey said. Otherwise, copies would be available only at resource centers like Hayden Library, he said. He said a staff will be organized tb work on collecting information in the fall. The booklet, may be available to servations made by an editorial students in November. staff, which will sit in on classes Larry Hillman, vice president and evaluate the courses and the of the Business Administration teaching methods used, Hillman Council, said the information in said. the booklet will come mainly “In many cases, the same from students. course is taught by several Several hundred students will professors with different be pretested this semester to teaching methods,” he said. “A smooth out the system before student who prefers objective or 35,000 questionnaires are subjective tests, for example, distribution next fall, Hillman could know what the professor said. uses ahead of time.”' The content of th e The program has been used at questionnaire has not been several other universities, such determined yet, he added. as Michigan State, Harvard and “After the preliminary survey Yale, Hillman added. results are figured, we’ll be “UCLA uses a very qualitative better able to develop our format questionnaire, while other and set our goals,” he said. universities use a more sub­ The statistical information jective format,’ibfesaid. gathered from students next fall Bailey foresee§/some possible will be combined with ob- j r o b l e m s ^ i t h ^ t h e ^ s t e m j ^ ^ Collage Dates Clubs Announcements Places Meetings TODAY Advanced Children’s Theatre is holding rehearsals at 7:30 p.m. in Grady Gammage, room 108, for the “Imagina­ tion Corporation.” ASASU Workshop at Camp Tontozona for students inter­ ested in running for student body office. The workshop wil ASASU ,^orksfiofT'Bt Camp Tontozona for students inter­ ested in running for student body offices. The workshop will run from 3 p.m. today to noon Sunday. Cost is $8 to $10. More information at the MU, room 208J. , MONDAY .Outing Club Hang Gliders meet at 6:30 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room. There will be a guest speaker. CAB, ASASU and the English department present Bernard Kaplan at 8 p.m. in the MU Pima Room,. Kaplan will read some of his own works and will answer questions afte* the program. Students Concerned About the Project will meet to dis­ cuss current legal actions and their relation to Orme Dam at 12:40 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. French Club will meet in the Foreign Language Reading Room in the basement of the LLB at 1:30 p.m. Refresh­ ments provided. Feminists United for Action will meet at 2:30 p.m. in Murdock Hall to organize a picket against Justice Rehnquist, and at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Graham Room to organize International Women’s Day. Integrity Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. The Art Department will pre­ sent an exhibition and sale of original Oriental art |n the Art Building etching room, 446, from 10 a,m. to 5 p.m. ‘ • *v 4 9 S q . F t. All Types & Sizes U p to1 2 ’ x 9’ Black Auto Carpet “InStock” PA PA G O PLAZA Scottsdale 946-3187 P izza Hut presents A m erican Bandstand^ 25th A nnfoersaiy Special Hosted by Dick Clark All your favorite entertainment stars of the past 25 .years I Over 100 in all! Ave. • 967-4163 Crissy Evert Tennis Shoes by Converse Friday, Feb. 4th on ABC j 9-11 P.M. Eastern Standard Time Check your local listings for time and channel. New Hard-court Tennis Shoes by Puma BASEBALL EQUIPMENT • TENNIS EQUIPMENT TENNIS CLOTHING ALL YOUR SPORTING GOODS NEEDS AT QNE CONVENIENT LOCATION Use This Coupon To Save ON ANY PAIR OF SPORT SHOES 4 111Smith Carpet JO E SELLEH CO. io r . % 'I (E x p ire s 2-8-77) Puma • Converse • Etc. I Celebrate D ick Ciarlò» I $ 2 o ff I 25th A nniversary Special I Save $2.00 I on any large pizza. I Take this coupon to any participating Pizza I I I I $2 off Hut® restaurant for $2.00 off on any large pizza. Thick ’n Chewy® pizza or Thin 'n Crispy® pizza . . . take your pick. Offer applies to regular menu prices only and is valid until February 9, 1977 . . . at partici­ pating Pizza Hut restaurants in the Phoenix area. There are a l6t of good things under our roof ‘H u t L. professional f e ic r y C L e DONCATVOMR HOME Í 0 SPEED TUNE■ foul! pdf //3 '$14' -for'¿he sendee. at He Jrike shops around toum. l/)e came.H yourplace, andadjust and recuf brakes, adjust'trout and rear derad/ears, true (ahcjn) dront ancj rear u)hosl$/ /ubnoarfc. drain andde'aWwrs andcheck Bres -Cor Bud harry, the offer /s qood a*t£<( February //i^. ¿j#// as ior an appoirtrnent; - 9 5 7 -2 7 6 7 QP ■■ M i g l i a 9 4 7 -0 8 9 2 ¡Mipp« Page 12 State Press February 4, 1977 Photo by Qwg Ctowd» Olympic medalist Tim Shaw of Long Beach State yesterday won the 100 and 1,000 yarn freestyle events at the ASU pool. ASU defeated Long Beach 74-39. ASU upsets Long Beach By Mary Connellys Two school records were smashed Thursday as ASU’s men’s swim team drowned Long Beach in a 74-39 victory. Freshman Blake Johnson set his third and fourth school records this year in the 200 individual medley and th e 200 b u tte rfly . Johnson finished first in the medley and stole a close second behind Long Beach’s world class champion, Greg Jagenberg. Jagenberg is one of the top three world swimmers in the 200, but­ terfly. Both Johnson and Jag e n b e rg s e t NCAA national qualifying marks in the 200 fly. Jagenberg also took first in th e 200 freestyle. Olympic medal winner Tim Shaw took two firsts for Long Beach in the 1000 and 500 freestyles, swimming, past ASU’s freshm an Shannon V arn er who finished third and second respectively. ASU swept the three top places in the 100 freestyle, with junior Tom Lungaard finishing first. Freshman Sam Jones took second in the 100 and stole first place in the 50 freestyle sprint. ASU divers Tim Stiles and Dan LaSarge stole the show with their victories in diving. Stiles took first- in the one meter and second in the three meter events. LaSarge won the three meter and took second in the one meter diving: Long Beach coach Dick Jocham s said ASU is definitely a better team than Long Beach. “They’re strong in every event,” he said. “Aside from our top two (Shaw and Jagenberg), we have no one who can compare.” ASU took a total of 24 out of 39 possible places in the meet. GOING O U T O F B U S IN E S S 50% - 80% OFF On All Ladies Fashions & Jewelry Mann Creations Kachina Bottle Stop OS# 1140 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe W o o lc o S h o p p in g C e n te r Drive-In Liquor & Groceries O p en M on. - S a t., 10-5:30 • UNIVERSITY COUNSELING SERVICE GROUPS HEALTH AND YOUR BODY: A PROGRAM FOR WOMEN: Facts that every woman should know about her body. This will include such things as birth control issues, exercises for menstrual tension, self-breast exam and the relation­ ship of the body to tension. There will be time for open discussion. WHEN: Tuesdays ,4 - 5:30 p.m. starting February 8, ending March 8 WHERE: Conference Room of Manzanità Residence. Hall ________ • VOCATIONAL EXPLORATION GROUP: Undecided about cojlege major? Need assistance with career exploration? Join the vocational counseling groups offered in the University Counseling Service. WHEN: Mondays 2 - 4 p.m. beginning February 7, ending February 28 WHERE: University Counseling Service, Wilson Hall, 3rd Floor SPECIAL TOPICS SEMINAR: This seminar will cover ways of growth that may not be readily available through the University curriculum. Each week a different speaker will discuss a specific approach to growth and development. Included will be Aikido, Yoga, Tai Che, Biofeedback, and Buddhism and meditation. WHEN: Wednesdays 7 - 8 p.m. beginning February 9, ending March 9 WHERE: Panhellenic Room, Palo Verde Main Residence Hall To sign up for any of these groups; cell 965-6146 Collector Bottles Ruth and Jim Benthin ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Call 966-0362 O P E N 8 A .M . -1 A .M . D A ILY IN C L U D IN G H O L ID A Y S 1885 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, Arizona 85281 £ I * ¥ . $ -T R E T -C -H Your Reading Budget At Our ¥ ¥ ¥ BOOK * SALE! ¥ I Days Only! February 2,3,4,1977 ¥ Wednesday-Thursday- Friday ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ SaveMoriey on Every Book in the Shop! * Science Fiction * Fantasy * Mystery ♦Non-Fiction ♦Humor ♦Fiction ¥ ¥ ¥ New Releases and Bestsellers! * Hardcovers-Paperbacks-Art Books % * Posters and Prints * « EVERYTHING IS ON SALE! 70Q Ï # 1 lü iib L ü • 708 Forest Avenue •Tempe We're 1 block west of College Ave. 1/2 block north of University OPEN 10am-6pm •967-3551- SIDEW ALK CAFE -Weekend Special Double Cheeseburger French Fries Medium Drink t 99« ¥ We accept weekthd meal tickets ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ t Open Saturday & Sunday 12 p.m. - 10 p.m. $ ¥ ¥ ¥ I ¥ ¥ ¥ § ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Were in the ' Lower Level of the Memorial Union ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ V & $$$$$ É Ê iÊ Ê ^SÊ Ê M T- When you’ve got only 2 tickets to the big game and you forgot th at you asked Cheryl, Lori,Tracy, Kelly, Sabrina and T rish a,b o tth ^ didn’t it’s no tim e to get filled up. Lite Beer from Miller. Everything yon always wanted in a beer. And less. ©1976 The Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wrs I mi —Mipifiniiriwniiiii Page 14 State Press February 4, 1977 - v mM mamrnn Girls qualify for nationals Eight .ASU women have qualified for the AIAW Swimming a,nd Diving Collegiate Nationals. S ophom ore M elissa Belote has qualified in the 200-yard individual medley, 400-yard individual medley and the 100- and 200-yard backstroke. Other ASU qualifiers are Pam Rogers — 100 breast­ stroke; Jane Levings — 500 freestyle; Karen Andrus — 100 backstroke; Peggy Tosdal — 200 butterfly; Amy Bettencourt — 50, 100 and 200 breaststroke; Sue Sloaii — 200 butterfly? Leslie Cliff — 400 and 200 individual medley and 200 backstroke; Theresa Brookbank — three-meter diving, and Nancy Fenn — threemeter diving. [Classified! Start Here State P ress C lassifieds k Announcem ents MEDITATORS WANTED. Some meditate in solitude. Some meditate socially. Some find both approaches helpful. — Quakers have for more than three hundred years. If you want a social supplement for your solitary meditations, you are Invited to join the Quakers at 9:30 on Sunday mornings at Danforth on Campus. , 2/9" ★ P ets RUSSIAN W OLFHOUNDS.. Companion, show or coursing. Beautiful, gentle. $100 ¿500. Terms. Evenings, 967-6720. 2/16 k Lost/Found As a service to the ASU campus community, WESTERN SAVINGS sponsors this Friday Free Lost & Found Column. LOST CAT. Half Siamese, half Tabby, blue eyes, female, near Roosevelt and Howe. Return to 521 W. Howe, Tempe Reward. 2/4 THE UNIVERSITY Yoga Center can your student needs through yoga and meditation classes, experimental work­ shops. We welcome you to sto p by 1039 E. Lemon, Tempe. Please call for schedule of programs. 253-5078. 2/4 PLAN NOW for your summer In Mexico. Write for brochure: Guadalajara Summer School, University of Arizona, 1530 E. 6th, Tucson, 85719. 2/18 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE — QUALITY P A P E R B A C K S — Season’s People (Stephen Gaskin) Monkey Wrench Gang (Ed Abbey) Final Days (Woodward & Bernstein) How to Build a Solar Heater Sierra Club Scenic Calendars The Vegetarian Epicure (262 recipes that bring vegetarian cooking to new gastronomic heights.) Tempe. 966-0203 9 East Fifth Street 2/4 LOST: cat, female, brown and gray tabby. Black collar with bell. Dis­ appeared Jan. 22, vicinity sin city, but could be anywhere. Please call! 9673830. . 2/4 LOST: wallet — gold mesh, lost Tuesday In MU or Business Bldg. No I.D,568 j9969. 2/4 LOST: CAT, white and gray long­ haired. Lost near Cedar apts, Jan. 3. Loved and missed terribly. Please return, reward. 968-9969. 2/4 $50 REWARD for return of white Raleigh Grand Prix 10-speed. No questions asked. Randy, 946-7731. 2/9 LOST: AIRDALE TERRIER/' 65 lbs., bladk and brown. Last seen Priest and University on Friday, 14th. Named Fonzi. Reward. Please help. 966-3731. 2/4 W ESTER N S A V IN G S 6708.408 M ILES - FREE! $25.00 O FF PURCHASE PRICE WITH THIS AD O N A E U R O P E A N M O -PED $25.00 WILL BUY ENOUGH GAS TO TRAVEL 6708.408 MILES MOTTO-GUZa $389.00 Salem's ROOM FOR RENT. South Female. Call 949-7135 after 5. Scottsdale. 212 VISITING PROFESSOR, wife and two young children seek 3-4 bedroom house with yard near ASU to rfcnt or exchange from 7/1 /77 to 1 /1 /78. Consider exchange for 3 bedroom house in Woodstock, 8 miles from Oxford, England. Contact R.B. Von Dreele, Dept, of Chemistry, ext. 7694. 2/4 « »150 Miles per Gallon» No Special Driver's License KREIDLER •No Insurance Required» $498.00 •Automatic Transmission» 3839 N. 7th St. Motorcycles 265-7977 , J U S T N O R T H O F T H E P H O E N IX C O U N T R Y C L U B O N 7th ST. ★ Persona! fOF ASASU Special Events Board Chairperson Applications & job description available at Student Employment Service in Matthews Center. § Position requires 20-hours per week at $2.05 an hour. m I Includes coordinating the A SA SU Concert and Speakers Programs. ' EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student char ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 90024. (213)826-5669,826-0965. 4/29 INTERESTED IN tutoring Modern Greek language. Available in evenings' or by appointment. Please call 966-0078. Ask for Nick Kostopoulos. 2/25 GURDJIEFF O U SPEN SK Y Center how accepting students. 991-4867. ,4/29 ABBOTT LABORATORIES buy plasma. Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00 monthly. Complete physicians physical/ laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd St., 258-1777. 4/29 IM PECCABLE CRAFTSM AN needs work. Automobile waxing, cleaning, repairs and advice. Excellent at home repairs, elec­ trical, carpentry, painting, and what-haveyou. Kén,,967-1770. . 2/9 TIME IS SHORT and your valentine is Important. So send your loved one a singing telegram by phone. $2.00. 969-8718 or997-1015. 3/11 ★ Instruction POTTERY C L A SS ES taught by experienced teacher craftsman. Small group instruc­ t io n Beginners welcome. Wheel practice, firing available. 838-1627. 2/10 PARACHUTE T i f MILES from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. 4/29;> MUSIC THEORY, ear training, classic and flamenco guitar by Robin Brown, concert performer. 966-5995. 2/18 SPANISH CLASSICAL dance and flamenco ^classes now offered by artists of pro­ fessional company, new to Arizona. Call 966-5995. 2/18 CLASSiCIAL GUITAR lessons. Call 9673727. 2/25 ALL MAKES OFFICE EQUIPMENT We are servicing ASU's typewriters; How about Your machine? Discounts on service, rentals & purchases to students, faculty & staff. 2232 N. 16th Street 252-3429 2/4 PIANO AND Voice Lessons. Reasonable rates, 967-6187. 2/9 k M o to rcycles ACTORS CAN WORK IF THEY HAVE SALES TOOLSI Can you imagine a Fuller BrusJh Salesman selling-without brushes? An actor’s brushes are composite char­ acters, pictures, audition sound tapes, 16 mm filmed auditions, camera and microphone training. Join Mary Mlzell Workshops that include the sales tools that can launch you as a pro! Workshop completion means registration with a, Screen Actors Guild Agency! Call 996*5749 for free information and schedules. Starts Feb. 13.’ 2/4 1975 KAW ASAKI KZ-400S, Red, 400cc. Very good condition, includes backrest. Price: Negotiable. Call Brady, 968-6336.2/8 KAW ASAKI 125cc. Street or dirt. Under 2,000 miles. Excellent condition, $350. 966-4855,967-6134. 2/16 1976 SUZUKI 185cc, twin cyl., street bike, windshield, 2,100 miles. Must sell. $550. Call 969-2566. 2/8 k Autom obiles AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: Vi of a large 2 bath, 2 bedroom apartment. Rural and Southern. A ir conditioning, dishwastier, shag carpeting. $150 month, $75 deposit. Utilities included. Greg, evenings. 966SI 31 or days, 967.-1640. 2/4 ROOMMATE W ANTED as of first week of February. $105 plus Vi electricity. Call after 5 p.m. oron weekends. 968-3032. 2/9 ROOMMATE WANTED. $100 per month plus electricity. 15 min. bike ride to campus. No pets. Call Bob at 968-1920.2/4 A FEM ALE roommate wanted. To share ro o m ,in house in Phoenix, Terms open. Call Robin or Gary. 966-5243. 2/10 ★ B icycles M OTOBECANE 23" men’s bicycle. Super Mirage model. Silver color, quick release hubs, suntour dérailleur. Forced to sell. $170. Call 968-1617 or 967-9905. Ask for Jeff K. 2/8 ★ R ea! Esta te Applications are now being accepted * k Travel ★ Services k Room m ate W anted Courtesyof: HOUSE FOR SALE? Readers of the STATE PRESS are looking for good buys. Call 965-7572 to advertise yours.' k Fo r R en t/Lea se _______ SCOTTSDALE HOME, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths,, fireplace, den, heated pool, 15 minutes from ASU. $48,000. E.M. Mason, Inc, 991-4060,968-4031. 2/8 HOUSE, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, fenced back yard. 48th and Southern. $25,000. 967-5059 evenings. • * 2/17 ★ Typing N EAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. Seven years experience. 967-8155. ' 3/4 TYPING. Manuscripts, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accurate and edited, reasonable rates, 949-9207. 2/10 TYPING. IBM correcting selectrlc, invisible corrections. Experienced, theses, re­ sumes, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur. 254-7554, 3/2 NEAR ASU, term papers, research papers, etc. Court* reporter typist. 75c per page. Accurate, neat. 966-9688. 2/11 PERFECTIONIST, NEAT and accurate work at reasonable rate. Electric II. Call now 834-7822. 2/4 ★ For Sa le VINTAGE CLOTHING for guys and gals. A museum where everything is for sale! Old Aloha shirts our specialty. General Store (next to Bo-Jo). Rural at University. 2/8 NOSTALGIO W ATERFALL bedroom set, 3 piece. 255-3230 after6 p.m. 2/4 THOMAS O RGAN, two keyboards, ex­ cellent condition. 3 Vi years old. Call 9676487. 2/10 EXCELLENT KENWOOD receiver. 30W, $245. Dual turntable, Shure M91-ED, $85. Koss headphones, $35.833-4446. 2/4 SE AR S KEN M ORE dishwasher. Front load­ ing, white, wood top, $150 or offer. 9499233. ' 2/11 RARE ACOUSTIC bass guitar, complete P.A. system, S.G. 100 W. Four Cabinets, low price. 959-1921,959-5998. 2/8 SCUBA EQUIPMENT: tank, regulator, and backpack. Excellent condition. $125. Call Dave at 966-4078. 2/8 TWO MONTH old living room furniture. Four piece, black naugahyde, $350. Also, chest of drawers, $30 839-2880. 2/8 k W anted CASH FOR your gojd chains, rings, pendants or other gold jewelry. A lso paying cash for diamonds, rubies, emerald and sapphire jewelry. If in need of cash call 949-7963. 2/11 TWO KAY AK S to trade for motorcycle, bicycle or guitar plus cash? 991 -0158. 2/4 WANTED: Martin, Gibson, Fender guitars, also older banjos, mandolins, and dobros, any condition. $$$$. 838-8895, 248-9297. 2/23 FEM ALE FIGURE models wanted, by pro photographer. W ill pay up to $15 per hour. Call 945-52^5. 2/11 ★ Help W anted 'MAINTENANCE JO B , mornings 'til 11:00. Tlllerman Restaurant, 968-7897. 2/9 AFTERNOON HOUSEWORK, single parent professor, near campus needs housecleaping/errands/start supper T/W/Th. 3:30-7 p.m. Must have car and reference. $20 weekly plus suppers. 966-8576 eve. nlngs. ,, 2/4 71 A M C AM BASSAD OR sedan.' Power steering/brakes.tAIr, tilt-wheel, sp lit front reclining seats. $900.00. .Days 271-2682. Nights and weekends, 963-0315. 2/8 OVERSEAS JO B S — summer/year-round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information. Write: 1973 CAM ARO, air, A M /F M , 8 track^ International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box custom interior, low mileage, excellent 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. 2/11 condition. Teri, 965-2697. 2/8 ASPIRING YOUNG Comedian wanted for 1969 Datsun 2000. Needs body work, throw late night entertainment. Contact Neal out bearing. $450. 267-0451 after 5:00. 2/4 Peterson, Jeremiah's Steak House, 968-9381. 2/4 MUST S E LL 73 Monte Carlo. Excellent condition, fully equipped. Only $2950. Call MAGIC PAN CREPERIE Is now hiring: Andy, 966-5456. 2/9 Waiters/waitresses, cooks, salad person­ nel, bus personnel, host/hostesses, dish­ ’67 SUN BEAM Tiger 302 Cobre. New paint, washers, night maintenance personnel. An hard and soft top. Many extras, must sell. elegant, new Magic Pan Creperle restau­ $2500 or best offer. 969-3994. 2/4 rant, based in San Francisco and operating coast-to-coast, is opening in Scottsdale. 1972 CH EVY IMPALA. 2 door, air condi­ We offer excellent pay and benefits, a tioning, fully equipped. $1200 or best offer. complete training program, very pleasant 833-6263. 2/10 surroundings. Interviews held daily except' W H EEL 'N DEAL. Buy, sell, trade your own Sunday, starting Feb. 1. Apply Suite 240, car, truck, cycle, boat. Weekends only. 6900 E. Camelback (Arizona Bank Building, 966-4213.4548 E. Van Buren. 2/4 Scottsdale). An equal opportunity em­ ployer. 2/11 *72 VW SQUARE back. Excellent condition. 956-6887 after6 p.m. 2/4 YOUNG HANDICAPPED woman seeks live-in personal attendant: Room and 1969 PONTIAC Catalina, air conditioning, board. No lifting. Flexible schedule! 967power steering, power brakes, radio, ru’ns 5916. „ 2/4 good, low mileage. Best reasonable offer. Randy, 243-3302. 2/8 PART-TIME W ORK up to $200 per week 1970 AM BASSAD OR, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, 88,000. Decent shape. Call Ken, 968-8004. 2/4 2/9 FREE ROOM and board in exchange for care of 3 children, plus salary. 966-6313, 965-4622. 2/9 '67 CAM AR O convertable, 3 speed, small V-ff, good condition, $750 or best offer. 244-9654 before 2 p.m., 273-5782 after 5:30 p.m. 2/4 FULL OR part time in ice cream frozen yogurt shop. "It's the Berries.” 2052 E, Southern, Tempe. Apply weekday after­ noons after 2 p.m. 839-0039. 2/4 74 GOLD DUSTER, Factory air, power steering, tinted .glass, AM /FM , rear win­ dow defroster. New tires, shocks, and more. Call 966-5240. 2/18 BE A USER! Help others save money while you make money. 967-5070 or 963-0309. _________________ 2/1 0 ★ Fo r Sale 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. . 2/11 SUPER BUY! 3 piece corner sectional sofa. French provincial, beige. $75. 966-0000. 2/4 BACKG AM M O N SETS. Beautiful games for half pries — $12, $20, $28, $35. Jeff Brown, 967-9732. 2/8 OFFICE WORK, telephone sales, 5 to 9, ,Mon. through Fri. Hourly pay. College students welcome. 966-2007 or apply at 1000E. Apache, Suite213. 2/11 MAGIC PAN CREPERIE Is now hiring: Waiters/waitresses, cooks, salad person­ nel, bus personnel, host/hostesses, dish­ washers, night maintenance personnel. An elegant, new Magic Pan Creperie restau­ rant, based In San Francisco and operating coast-to-coast, is opening in Scottsdale. We offer excellent pay and benefits, a complete training program, very pleasant surroundings. Interviews held daily from noon to 6 p.m. except Sunday, starting Feb. 1. Apply Suite 240,6900 E. Camelback (Arizona Bank Building, Scottsdale). An equal opportunity employer. 2/11 — MB 'W M H M February 4, 1977 State Press Page 15 ASU grapplers outpoint top Division II contender By Bob Nightengale ASU was victorious in seven matches last night to crush the defending NCAA Division II cham ps California StateBakersfield, 26-9, at the Activity Center. The Sun Devil lineup was without 142 lb. Tim Jeffries and 190 lb. sensation Dan Severn. Their replacements filled in nicely, though. Pete Puccio, who normally wrestles in the 118 lb. class, battled for a draw with two-time All-American Ray Yocutn, at the 142 weight class. This seemed to ignite the Devils who won their next five of six matches with heavyweight James Mitchell putting the icing on the cake with a pin in the first period. Former WAC champ Bruce Young beat Tony Duckworth 7-2 to close out his collegiate career in home dual meets. Young replaced Dan Severn, who was out with a knee injury. ASU plays 'spoiler' role ASU will be playing anew role — ‘spoiler’ — Saturday night when they travel to Tucson to face their archrival, nationally ranked Arizona. ‘S poiler,’ in sporting parlance, is the polite term given teams that no longer have a realistic chance of winning a championship. The term fits ASU like a glove. Despite a 1-5 conference record and a 9-10 mark overall, the Devils must be considered an ‘upset special’ for one reason: it’s the UA game. Since coach Fred Snowden arrived in Tucson to revam p the UA basketball program, the Sun Devils hold a 6-2 lead over the Wildcats in WAC play. When the two teams met in a nonconference season opener, ASU put a scare into Snowden’s club before losing in overtime, 92-91, in the McHale Center. The game is especially important for UA. First, for the fans in Tucson, it is the ASU game. Second, a home loss to ASU would severely damage the WUdcats’ WAC championship hopes and knock them out of the Top 20 where they’ve been placed, all season. UA will begin the game with a 15-3 overall record, but their 4-2 WAC mark leaves them one game behind league-leading Utah. Herm “The Germ” Harris, who rarely shoots from within 20 feet of the basket, leads the way for UA with a 21.7 scoring average. Harris is followed by junior Phil Taylor (17.8) and senior Bob Elliot (16.1). ASU is led by Mark Landsberger’s 16.3 points and 13.7 rebounds per game. The se rie s’ history betw een'the two rivals in the WAC stands at 18-10 in ASU’s favor. * UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS CALCULATORS, STEREOS ' Endese payment in fyll with order, or rem it M% with order, balance C.O.D. It was also the last home match for 158 lb. Dan Santoro, who won 5-0. These men are the first wrestlers to graduate under coach Bobby Douglas. Billy Rosado led off the Sun Devils with an 8-4 win at the 118 lb. class. Mike Monday continued to have his problems, losing 4-9, to even the meet score. Ricky Reed then defeated the junior college champ, Franc Affentranger, 8-5. Roye Oliver continued his winning ways by defeating another junior college champ, Rod Balch, 8-3. Oliver is now 22-1 on the season. PLEASE CHECKBOX FOR ITEM ORDERED After Santoro’s win, Jon Maile was defeated at the 167 lb. class, 11-3, by Flo Rocha. This left the Devils holding a narrow 14-9 edge. That was the last defeat for the Devils as Dave Severn took an 8-2 victory over Mike Anderson. This put ASU’s record at 12-2 for dual meets. ASU will host the Best in the W est Open Tournam ent tomorrow beginning at 7 p-.m. in the A ctivity C enter. The tournament will continue on Saturday at 1 p.m. with the finals slated for 7 p.m. A D D 03.00 F O R iG A N D S H IP P IN G Fast Delivery Guaranteed w ith certified check only Pa residents odd 6 % sales tax personol checks will delay orders laxos Instruments electronic H EW LETT j Z calculators WUAC SR-S2........$300 PC-100 ...,$ 2 » i SR-S6........$180 SR-51 11....$ 80 SR-40........$ SO TI~5050M . .$130 71-3040....$ ISO SALE $186.95 $149.95 $ 84.95 $ 52.95 $ 33.97 $ 92.95 $109.95 PACKARD M O DEL WAS SALE H P -2 1 H P -2 2 H P -2 5 H P -2 5 C H P -2 7 H P -6 7 H P -9 7 S100 SI 65 $145 S200 $200 $450 $750 $ 69 95 $109.95 $126.95 $175.95 $153.95 $389.95 $649.95 Above prices include A/C Adantor/Charger, Carrying and full one year rectory warranty. STEREO RECEIVERS SEND FO R FREE CATALO G U E Ö P IO N E E R j " REG SALE SX-1250 ; .................... $900 $584 SX-1050 .T .„ .......... r . 5700 5469 SX-950 ............... 5600 5402 SX-850 ....................... $500 »347 SX-750 -,..................... 5400 527» SX-650 ....................... $300 5213 SX-550 ........................ $250 5178 SX-450 ....................... »200 514» with this coupon BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE Present this coupon and receive one FREE lap of driving when you purchase one lap at the regular price of $1.00. Valid driver's license required. Limit 1 coupon per person, per visit. 4 Offer expires March 31, 1977. ’ 1616 North Hayden Road Tampa, Arizona 85281 (602) 949-7265 (next door to Big Surf)___ RECEIVERS ^ 0 PHONE O RD ERS ACCEPT ED . O N L Y W IT H C R E D IT CA R D S 814-237-5990 (A d d 3% fo r C r e d it C a r d O rd e r s ) A d d 4% f o r H a n d lin g a n d S h ip p in g STEREO WAREHOUSE ^ 307 W. B E A V E R A V E ., S T A T E C O L L E G E , PA. 16801 ■ ^ ;■ - ’ _: A T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s IN C O R PO R A TED w ilj b e in t e r v ie w in g o n c a m p u s next M o n d a y and Tu esd ay, F e b ru a r y 7 th a n d 8 th . G r o u p m e e t i n g s w ill b e h e ld M o n d a y a t 1 0 a .m . a n d 2 p .m , in r o o m 111 A , A c a d e m ic S e r v i c e s B ld g . F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n , c a ll 9 6 5 - 7 1 7 3 . Page 16 State Press February 4,1977 '/GET IT A L L A T: JERRY'S ** fäUt Out m if « m funnel Jv 'CHECK THESE SPECIAL KEG PRICES! % K E G 14 K E G B u dw eiser a i .. * 28 .95 ... .. — C o o rs . *28.25 *18.00 M i c h e l o b ........*34.99......:;.. *19.50 MM|er^ . y_ . , __ ...g;,yJ 2 7 .5 0 ^ ^ ^ r — - M iller Lite . *28.75 1 — O lym pia ..... *28.50......... — .. *23.00 .... . — P ab st ..... .. Schlitz *27.50 *18.00 Schlitz M alt *29.50 *18.00 O ld M ilw au kee.. ....*22.95 T u b o rg G o ld .. *30.95 ..jpV® Heineken... Lo w en b rau ............. ★ No Rental Fees ★ • /44& afout w n *l/o.(cune, 'Ditefrcatt o*t 3 osi *h m c _______________ SEAGRAMS 7-CROWN *4«3 m* Reg. $5.69 SMIRNOFF VODKA 80 proof $ ^ J6 9 Fifth Reg. $5.59 * Prices Quoted Do Not Include Deposits On Equipment * * Prices Subject To Change Without Notice * BACARDI - WHY YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT JERRY’S LIG H T RU M *d59 ▼ Fifth Reg. $5.49 Shaw’s 12 Yr. Old Imported •We are open until 1 a.m. every day of the year •We will special order anything for you at no extra charge •We stock hundreds of barrels of keg beer •We will give you 5 lb. bag of Ice for 1c with any wine or liquor purchase over $2.50 •We will gladly chill your favorite wine just the way you like it •We have convenient, quick drive-thru service and much more — so come on in and look us over •We offer the best quality, price and service MICHELOB SCOTCH *445 $|69 Fifth Reg. $1.89 JERRY'S LIQUORS DRIVE IN ‘Just Off Campus” M m .- • 6 Packs OLYMPIA GOLD 6 Packs -1 2 Oz. Cans $149 Reg. $1.69 966-8655 1217 S. RURAL (Just North of Apache)