r state press tu e sd a y O ctober 4 ,1 9 7 7 Arizona State University Voi. 60, No. 2 1 V______________ Tempe, Arizona Gunmen invade concert, 2 arrested at Arcosanti By Jack Lavelle and Douglas Scott The festive mood of 6,000 persons waiting for Jackson Browne to begin Sunday evening was briefly shattered when a gunman was seen roaming the hill overlooking the concert area at Arcosanti, arcologist Paolo Soleri’s futuristic city 75 miles north of Phoenix. Yavapai County sheriffs deputies arrested Ruben Quintana, 19, of 7215 W. Roma, Phoenix, after a chase across the rocky hillside, illuminated by the stage spotlight. Concert goers dove for cover when Quintana was seen waving a loaded double-barrel 12-gauge shotgun at the crowd below him. He has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon and disturbing the peace. The incident began when Quintana and his brother Ralph were turned away from the backstage area by festival security. Guards grabbed a beer bottle from one of the men, who then threatened the security personnel. “Hey man, 1 can blow you away,” one of the Quintanas was heard saying to the guards: The guards said they took it as a drunken boast and went about their business. The brothers blended into the crowd and went to their seats where they had concealed the shotgun and a loaded .357 magnum revolver in a blanket, stage security director Tom Montoya said. Montoya said several persons approached security guards and told them the Quintanas were walking around the festival grounds armed. Browne’s backup group. The Section, was playing and the crowd was unaware of the gunmen as they began to climb the hill. Alerted by security, sheriffs deputies John Charbonneau and John O’Hagan began to search. Ralph Quintana was relieved of his revolver while the pursuit of his brother continued. Ralph Quintana has been charged with exhibition of a firearm for purposes other than in self-defense. All lighting at the concert was shut off, and a stage spotlight was focused on the hill. The crowd then became aware of the disturbance and many in the immediate area flung themselves to the ground for safety. Deputies tried to stay out of the light while keeping up with Quintana, who mounted the hill, then dropped down behind some rocks for cover. Deputy Mike Dean said he saw Charbonneau and O’Hagan dive to the ground when Quintana leveled the barrel at the two men as the spotlight found him. Dean maneuvered himself above Quintana and demanded that the gunman surrender. “Stand up or it’s the last time you’ll ever stand up,” he told Quintana, who turned and drew a bead on him with the shotgun as Dean shined his flashlight on Quintana. Dean pointed his gun at Quintana and the two men faced off against each other. Neither man fired and after about one minute Quintana lowered his barrel and emerged from the protection of the rocks and began moving across the hill. A concert goer, Dave Fishel of Phoenix, was lying close to the ground when Quintana ambled past him. He grabbed the shotgun and officers rushed in and arrested Quintana. continued page 5 Chagrin Louis “Elvis” Myer’s face tells the story of Saturday night’s football game. Myer has been ASU ’s “super fan” since 1969. The 33-year-old Sun Devil fan attends all ASU sports activities and also is a diehard supporter of the Phoenix Giants. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] State fails to regulate tow firms By Mary Connell Lack of regulation has left Arizona towing companies free to do as they please, city and state officials say. “If a company tows a Cadillac and thinks it’s worth $300 for the owner to get it back, there’s nothing anyone can do about it,” said Mike Carroll, the Phoenix assistant city prosecutor. “There is no regulation of the towing industry whatsoever,” said Dilles Dewitt, a spokesman for the Arizona Corporation Commission. "I've encountered incidents where a towing victim complained about the impoundment fee and the tower would jack up the price, saying, ‘Don’t give me any garbage or lip, or TlUdouble the price right now,’ ” Dewitt said. “There have been all kinds of horrible incidents,” said Dave Rich, a representative for the Arizona attorney general’s office. ‘Til never forget the time a company towed a car from the shopping center with a baby in the back seat,” he said. Ray Dooley, owner of American Towing Co., the target of many lawsuits filed by ASU towing victims, said that his company oeprates under a strict code of ethics. “There are some pretty rough people that run tow trucks,” Dooley said. “I don't believe we have to operate this way. Words can conquer guns. It is very seldom that I have to get rough with anyone.” The problem with towing companies is not only that they charge more than they're entitled to, but that they hold cars hostage, said Rich. “When they have possession of your car, what can you do?” he said. “The whole atmosphere is a rip-off type of situation. Towing companies are making a fortune, just look at how many cars they tow a day, and the prices they charge. Every person has to pay before they get their car back.” Impoundment fees charged by towing companies are higher than prices charged for rescuing a stalled vehicle, said Carroll. “What they charge for impound towing is a lot different than if you call them up to help you out,” he said. Carroll said he won “a victory of sorts” over All-State Towing Company last year when the company agreed to settle out of court when he sued them for towing his car. “They towed my car two-and-a-half miles and charged $65,” he said. “About a year later I called Valley Towing to help me out, and they towed my car about six miles for $17.” Many towing companies won't accept anything but cash, Carroll said. “It’s really a frightening thing,” he added. “It’s tough to come up with the money they want in any event. And they not only charge you for the towing, but also for storing your car while you’re rounding up the cash." A member of the Mesa Towing Association and owner of Mesa Wrecker Pool said the money charged by towing companies is for a service performed. “I don't think anyone has the right to park their vehicle on someone else's property,” said William Monarch. Monarch said that some type of regulation is needed to erase the bad reputation towing companies have. “Companies th a t don’t operate legitimately are making it look bad for everyone,” he said. “You've got to operate legitimately or you’re not going to stay in business. I’ve been in this location for 18 years.” Monarch added most of his business is from cars that have stalled or have been in accidents, not impoundment. Car owners parking on private property pose a serious problem, Dooley said. “I don't know that towing is the best answer. We would rather people correct their own problem. We depend on people to scream about having their cars towed, so others will beware.” American Towing is under a contract with Tempe Center to impound the car of anyone who leaves the center, Dooley said. He said Tempe Center does not pay his company anything, and the money his company makes comes from the impoundment fees. “We are there to correct a problem,” he said. “We don't have all day to spend in Tempe-Center.” Impoundment fees charged by towing companies were subject to regulation by the Arizona Corporation until 1962, when a towing lobby won support of the Arizona Legislature, and the Cor­ poration Commission lost control of the industry. Three bilb that proposed placing the towing industry back under control of the Corporation Commission were killed by the Arizona Legislature last spring. Innumerable lawsuits against towing companies have failed, Carroll said, because the amount of money involved is so small. “The problem b if you don’t leave your car with the company, damages would only amount to the price of towing. “With the inconvenience of hiring a bwyer, it isn't economically feasible, and the towing companies know that,” Carroll said. The only alternative is for the victim to leave hb car impounded and sue for the price of the car, but most people can't afford to do thb, Carroll added. Page 2 State Press October 4,1977 In th e n e w s b rie fly G AYS RULED IM M O R A L ’ WASHINGTON — The Su­ preme Court ruled Monday to let stand rulings by Washing­ ton state courts that homo­ sexuals are "immoral” and may be fired because of their sexual preference. The jus­ tices also upheld a ruling by the Indiana Supreme Court that outlawed pension plans paying smaller benefits to women than to men. The state teachers retirement fund awarded lower pensions to women because studies showed that women lived longer than men and thus collected greater benefits U.S., U.S.S.R. TO TALK ON A R M S BELGRADE. Yugoslavia — The United States and the Soviet Union will sit down with 33 other nations today to review the 1975 Helsinki accords. The two superpowers seem anxious to avoid a clash over human rights, but Russian dissidents are press­ ing the issue. The conference was convened to check how the signatory nations have complied with the agreement reached in Helsinki, Finland, on European security and cooperation. HIJACKERS FREE 19 ALGIERS, Algeria — Five Japanese hijackers who took a jetliner on a 5,000-mile, sixday odyssey of terror over Asia and North Africa, freed their last 19 hostages, includ­ ing one American, on Monday and surrendered to Algerian authorities. The terrorists stepped off the Japan Air Lines DCS, and were driven away less than two hours after the plane landed ad Algiers' Matson Blanche airport. The gunmen ended their long holdout after negotiations with Algerian officials. INDIRA GANDHI ARRESTED NEW DELHI, India — Seven months after her iron grip on India was broken in a stunning election defeat, Indira Gandhi was arrested Monday and charged with abusing her position as prime minister. She promptly charged the arrest was political- Officials said she was accused in one case of "illegally conniving" with others and pressuring two companies to obtain 104 jeeps for election work in STATE PRESS is published by Ari­ zona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281 PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Tempe, Aitz. m t ;;I *• i-Msate a h w i l l d p ise * M Mm wi£k jh e e d m á to d c a r te d m m tém i l m i n m d p iM r tm , n if c m A s . ieáh pfaMrtA- f i t Im +m nté mm#*, *aàm aé gjmm I— 9» — 0 p o t e r i. This remarkable orchestra opens the Gammage Orchestra Series with a rich repertory that excites enthusiasm among audiences the world over. Tickets: $8, $7, $6 University Discount Until 6:00 p.m. the night of the performance. “COPPEUA” Presented by Ballet W est With Members Of The Phoenix Sym phony Friday, October 21 - 8:00 p.m. Saturday, October 22, 2:30 p.m. *900 Olà Wednesday, October 26 - 8:00 p.m. ★ 29« 5ÉM 25« 25« 45« 9s$l 1 02. Con food O ut, Assorted ftovor* # ^ A | I A L L _______ TV I H C Hearty Burgundy. 3 bt«r Sim . _______ LIMIT RIGHTS RiSiRVED- LIGHT CHUNK TUNA 49* Coupon good Oct. 4 th ru Oct. » o t E-Z Save, 1338 E Apache. Tempo only t i 0 0 minimum pu rchaie required May include ail E-Z Save coupon» COUPON ORANGE PLUS 59« 3i*l |A f I B J P P P O lH U e S lM PRINKS í. roo a j October 4,1977 State Press Page 7 Tickets sell sluggishly for concert Tickets for the Doobie Brothers concert Oct. 18 and the Grateful Dead concert Oct. 6 are selling slowly, the director of the Associated Students Special Events Board said Monday. . Lyn Waldman said only about 4,000 tickets for the Grateful Dead and 3,000 tic k e ts for th e Doobie Brothers and Pablo Cruise concert have been sold. Waldman said ASASU was disappointed in the sluggish ticket sales. "We’re bringing more concerts than any previous year,” Waldman said. “The concerts are for students. If students don’t support them The Grateful Dead have prom ised a five-hour concert, which is standard for the Dead. Terrapin Station, which has gotten strong reviews from rock critics, is the first Dead album produced by an outside producer — Keith Olsen — who has produced Fleetwood Mac. The Doobie Brothers have just released their eighth album, Livin’ on the Fault Line. An album that has departed from the standard Doobie Brothers “sound,” it is a combination of rhythm and blues, motown and rock. The D oobies will be touring with two new ad­ ditions to the band, guitarist Jeff Baxter and keyboard player Michael McDonald. T V Log TU ESD A Y 5:00 © Maj. League Baseball 7 :0 0 © Happy Days © G unsmoke © Making TV Dance © The Fitzpatricks 7:30 © Laverne & Shirley 8:00 © Three’s Company © Merv Griffin © Mark Russell Comedy © M.A.S.H. © The Honkers 8:30 © F am ily © One Day at a Time 9:00 © Lou G rant 9:30 © S o ap © News © O n ly Game in Town 10 :0 0 © © © N e w s © Hollyw'd Connection © NW Traveler 10:30 © Death Sentence © Girl Happy © Firing Line © Kojak © Tonight Show 11:40 © Anatom y of a Crime 12:00 © Tomorrow 12:30 © News © Donahue 1 :1 0 © Medical Opinion 1:30 © N ew s “ The freedom of the press is one of the great bulwarks of liberty and can never be restrained but by despotic governments.” — George Mason TEM PE CEN TER JEWELERS FOR A L L Y O U R JEW ELR Y N E E D S Watch & Jewelry Repairing Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry 966-7587 Shrew 's potential seen, not heard By Roberta Bender It’s no news now that the effort of the Valley Shakespeare Theater to bring Shakespearian drama to central Arizona is a success. Sold out houses and happy reviewers attest to it. But the Friday evening performance of “Taming of the Shrew” at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts rewarded its audience primarily through the actors' use of body language, not Shakespeare's use of words. One had to strain to catch the words most of the time. Old Globe Theater Company’s Mark Lamos (who played the title role of Hamlet in the company's other production at the Scottsdale Center) blamed the performance hall. He told the Phoenix Gazette's fine arts reviewer, Michael Dixon, about the difficulty of projecting one's voice to the seat farthest from the stage. Whatever the cause, the company certainly had trouble IN THE ARCHES" |ß$$K| . . . . CHRISTIAN RECORDS - POSTERS * GIFTS 112-B E. University 9:30-5:30 968>3663 projecting voices over twice their customary area. Only one of the cast of "Shrew” who played in "Hamlet" was consistently audible. Maureen Anderman (who had played Ophelia) was Kate, the finally mastered shrew. With her low voice, her rage was robust and earthy. Her rage read as roars, not shrieks. The thirty others played well the slapstick pratfalls. The visual discriminations between capers of old and young suitors of the shrew and her marriageable sister, some exchanged iden­ tities, the demonstration of jealousies and affinities were all communicated by body language. Fat Grumio's falling upstairs was the most evocative of all the wellturned antics. And even if I had to strain for words, it's no strain at all to thank the Valley Shakespeare Theater for giving th© central Valley this bonus and a boost. SALB Every Tuesday all day Select from 8 tasty flavors 1 8 1 1 N . S cottsd ale Road, Tampe, A rizo n a 9 4 6 -8 1 4 6 EARNOVER5600 AMONTH FORTHERESTOFYOUR SENIORYEAR. If you are interested in math, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. It’s called the NUPOC-Collegiate Program (NUPOC is short for Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate), and if you qualify it can pay you as much as $611 a month for the rem ainder of your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional year of advanced technical education, education that would cost thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, you’ll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn’t easy. Only one of every six applicants will be selected, and there are fewer than 300 openings. But those who make it find themselves in one of the most elite engineering training programs anywhere. With unequalled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, plus travel, medical benefits and education opportunities. For more details on this program, ask your placement officer when a Navy representative will be on campus, or call the Officer Program Office listed below; or send your resume to Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Code 312,4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college; it can lead to an exciting opportunity. OFFICER PROGRAMS OFFICE, NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT, 602-261-3158 NAVYOFFICER. ITS N0TJUSTAJ0B,IT'SANADVENTURE Page 8 State Press October 4, 1977 r Diversions L.S.A.T. REVIEW COURSE Will again be conducted in Scottsdale, November 19th and 20th, and November 26th and 27th. Register now! Call In Phoenix 264-0236 or 949-5786. Write L.S.A.T. REVIEW COURSE 4008 N. 15th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85015 Á M USIC SP E A K E R S Soprano Mami Nixon, fam­ ous for the unseen roles she has sung in film m usicals (she Former Harvard psycholo­ gist and L S D freak Timothy Leary will speak on "American Culture: 1946-1985,” at 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 7 at Gammage Auditorium. Tickets are on sale at the Gamm age box office and Diamond's SelectA-Seat outlets. M OVIES Silent Movie, Mel Brooks’ I lig C e iS itii sporting [I tribute to the power of silent film comedy, will be shown at 7, 9 and 11 p.m., Thursday and Friday, Oct. 6-7 at Neeb Hall. A W.C. Fields short, The Road Hog, is an added fea­ ture. $1 with A SU ID. NMM Graham Parker GREAT S e le c t io n Of S h ir t s Located in TEMPE CENTER Cries and Whispers, Ingmar Bergman’s powerful look into the female psyche, will be shown at 7, 9 and 11 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 8 at Neeb Hall. Adm ission is $1 with ASU ID. dubbed Audrey Hepburn's voice in “My Fair Lady” and Natalie W ood's in “West Side Story”), will be presented in recital at 3 p.m., Sunday, Oct. His Girl Friday, Howard 9 at the A SU Music Theatre. Hawk’s remake of The Front A Faculty Chamber Music Page, and Another Thin Man, Society concert is scheduled starring the adventures of at 8 p.m., Oct. 10 in Recital detectives Nick and Nora Hall of the A SU Music Build­ Charles, can be seen Sunday, ing. Oct. 9 in Neeb Hall. Friday Pianist Stephanie Brown, a will be shown at 7 p.m. and 21-year-old Young Concert Thin Man at 8:30 p.m. Free to Artist, will be presented in the University community. recital at 11:30 a.m., Monday, Oct. 10 in the MU Montgomery CONCERTS Lounge. She also will be per­ The Preservation Hall Jazz forming at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Band will present some fine Oct. 11 in the A SU Music jazz at 7 and 9 p.m. Wednes­ Theatre. Free to the public. day, Oct. 5 at the Scottsdale Nothing to Wear? Center for the Arts. For ticket information, call 994-2381. Thin Lizzy will bring its Irish rock 'n roll to the Celebrity Theatre at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 4 and Wednesday, Oct. 5. Tickets available at the Celeb­ rity box office and all World Record Stores. Graham Parker and the Rumour are special guests. The Grateful Dead will bring five hours worth of great music to the A SU Activity Center at 8 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 6. Tickets are available at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat out­ lets. Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes will present its New Jersey rock ’n roll at two shows at Dooley’s, Oct. 4-5. Tickets are $5.50 and available at Dooley's and Odyssey Records. George Benson will be breezin’ at 7 and 11 p.m., Friday, Oct. 7 at the Celebrity Theatre. Tickets are available at the Celebrity box office and Ann Marie Robertson and Alfred Gress star In “La Perichole.” T h e M il T ilm C o m m it t e e P r e s e n t s N O T H IN G S A C R E D and No matter what your circumstances, you'll find the best in NEW AND RECYCLED CLOTHING at THE BUFFALO EXCHANGE 11 East 5th - Tempe - 968-2557 W E BU Y A N D T R A D E Today — W eds. M U M o v ie H ou se 7 pm — Com plete S h o w $1 — A S U I.D. $1.50 w ithout I f r n i i n n I “The Seven-Per-Cent Solution” October 4, 1977 State Press Page 9 all World Records Stores. Mark Reader, professor in the A SU political science de­ SPECIAL The Scottsdale Symphony partment, will lecture on "Life, Orchestra will present a free Liberty and the Pursuit of pops concert at 7 p.m., Thurs­ day, Oct. 6 in the Palm Garden, Scottsdale Fashion Square. The German American Oktoberfest is in its last week­ end at 1431 E. Dunlap. Satur­ day festivities begin at 6 p.m. Energy” at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 4 in MU 218. TELEVISION The premiere of The Dick Cavett Show on public tele­ vision can be seen at 10 p.m., Monday, Oct. 10 on KAET-tv, Channel 8. The new 52-week The Grateful Dead and Sunday’s at noon. LECTURES John Gage, assistant pro­ fessor of English at ASU, will lecture on “The Poetry of Science and the Science of Poetry” at 2:40 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 4 in the Physical Science Center, room 123. series will feature Cavett con­ ducting a forum of ideas, humor and interviews with well-known personalities. THEATER Lyric- Opera Theatre opens its season with Offenbach’s “hilarious, hummable operet­ ta” La Parichola, Friday and Saturday in A SU 's Music The­ ater. There is an 8 p.m. curtain. It runs next week on Wednesday, Friday and Satur­ day with 8 p.m. curtains and Sunday (Oct. 15) at 3 p.m. Tickets are available at the Music Theater box office. Valley's foremost ballet com­ pany, presents a free-to-thepublic concert Friday in Phoe­ nix' Symphony Hall. John Butler’s costume fantasy “The Unicorn, the Gorgon and the Manticore," Tomm Ruud’s "M obile" and "Vignettes" are featured. an exhibit of Robert Farwell’s photographs and videotape. Hours are 8-5 weekdays. It a ll a d d s up! Maruja Vargas' Companla Carolyn Jones stars in Move Over Mrs. Markham at the del Oro presents a children’s Windmill Dinner Theater Tues­ days through Sundays. Dinner is at 6:30 p.m. with an 8:30 curtain. program on classical Spanish, regional and flamenco dance in Tempe's American Legion Hall, Saturday morning. Bell, Book and Candle plays at Paul Shank’s French Quar­ ter, Safari Hotel, Thursdays through Saturdays. Curtain is at 8:30 p.m. with a 7 p.m. dinner. THE PERMANENT ARTS Mary Solley’s show in the Northlight Thursday. Gallery closes Ralph Eugene Meatyard’s work continues showing until Oct. 20. Northlight’s new show, the Felice Phoenix Little Theatre pre­ Fike exhibit, opens Sunday sents Jean Anouilh’s Antig­ through Oct. 20. one, a modern translation of Sophocles’ tragedy, at 8 p.m. Earl Llnderman's show The in Theater One, Phoenix Art Incredible Adventures of DokMuseum/Library complex. tor Thrill runs through Oct. 14 Directed by Estelle Spiros, at the Scottsdale Center for former ASU student, the play the Arts. Joachim Berthold’s runs three weekends through sculpture may be seen in the Oct. 22. Center’s Gallery through Oct. 29. Hours are 10-5 daily. Opening Monday in the Art DANCE Arizona Ballet Theatre, the Department's Main Gallery is £ 99999$ 9 99 99 99999 Qo jt-. B irth d efe cts ^ are forever. U n le s s y o u help. TO PROTECT THE UNBO RN A N D THE NEW BORN March of Dimes T H I S S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D BY T H E P U B L IS H E R W ake up every m orning with Dave Otto on K Q X E Radio. That’s about a s weird as you can get. H is m usic is great, but his mind is a matter of considerable debate. O nce you hear the weather from Luke Warm, radar reports from Sgt. Henderson and som e w ords of inspiration from Rev. Mike, y o u ’ll know why. A long with O cca sio n a lly Wong, Huey Bop p er and M ayor Margie, they m ake up Dave’s coterie of crazies. Listen. You m ight a s well wake up with a laugh — the rest of the day will probably be rotten. JUST 55

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Neat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or Margarita, Cuervo Gold will bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. C u erv o .T h e G old sta n d a r d s in c e 1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA- 80 PROOE IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY C 1977 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN. P«P0 12 State Press October 4, 1977 AFTER FTM AS ALL OVER, TEDPY MAS LEFT U/rTH A SERIOUS WORLD OPINION PROBLEM I SO HE PRES6EQ i m s attorney- 6ENERAL, m 1 LANDER KNOX. TO DEFEND THE U.S. ACTION N PANAMA ! KNOX DEMURRED. 'M R. H Ei, Z ! PRESIDENT’HE WROTE, HOW COME 'D O NUTLET SO 6REAT AN ACHEVEMENT SUF­ ALL THIS FER FROM AN TW N T PANAMA STUFFANf- younew jOFueoAurrr D O O N ESB U R Y 8RKFIN6 BOORS, K/RgY! WHEN J W AS IN SAMOA A FEW TEARS BACK, M t UNCLE PUKE WAS NOM­ INÒ ON A PLAN TO s-A N N EXA ! OH, MOM! IS SURE! IP S 'FOUR UNCLE INDEFENSIBIE, DUKE A B E N YOUKNOW! ERAL OR SOMETHING? by Garry Trudeau A SA SU booklet to give students prof evaluation, class information Students enrolling in the Fall 1978 semester will be able to consult an Associated Students booklet evaluating classes and professors before registration, said the director of the project producing the booklet. “This is really the first educationally oriented program offered to students by ASASU,” Larry Hillman said. “It is geared to improve the quality of education.” Hillman said the booklet, called DevilsAide, would contain a section listing student evaluation of classes and faculty. The evaluations will be based on computer analysis of questionnaires to be distributed in November. Also, questionnaires will be given to the faculty to list text­ books, homework and pre­ requisites for each class, he said, said. Another section will provide students with information about health services, employment, activities and how to get around the University and Tempe, Hillman said. The booklet will be funded by advertisements and distributed free to students. Hillman said $3,500 in ads has already been sold. “We need to sell another $1,200," he said. it’s a SIMCHAT •n«" TORAHday -celebration Tiin *n u B o a r d o f D ir e c to r s P o sitio n s O p en Upon the request of the Arizona Board of Regents, the Arizona Student’s Association is expanding its Board of Directors to 15 members, five from each campus. The President from each student organization is an ex-officio member of the Board. However, the A S A S U First Council is now accepting applications for the remaining positions on the Board. For applications and interview times, please contact Dave Crowley, A S A S U Executive Vice President, at 965-4377, 965-3162, or in M.U. 208J. Duties: Tuesday. October 4 1 — attend monthly A S A Board meetings on Saturdays at ASU, NAU or UofA. 2 — act as Masons between the A S U student body and A SA v 3 — submit written reports to the A S A S U First Council on A S A matters and actions. L U N C H — 1 1 :3 0 -1:00 p.m. 85c V O L L E Y B A L L — 1:00 p.m. (refreshments, too!) D IS C U S S IO N — 4:45 - 6:00 p.m. “How a Jew * Studies Torah” D IN N E R — 6:00 p.m. Reservations, please. $1.50 C R E A T IV E T O R A H S E R V IC E — 7:30 p.m. followed by Qualifications: 1 — 2.2 (minimum) G PA 2 — registered for 7 or more semester hours for last semester, and also the Fall and Spring of 77/78. *** traditional dancing with the Torah, * * * free booze * * * Jewish so n gs *** folk dancing Wages: A ll activities at H IL L E L — Baker Center __________ 213 E. University » 967-7563 y * tfa o d c iC C * tÿ . A r izo n a S tu d en t's A sso c ia tio n 1 — None . at A SU 's "new " McDonald's Every Monday thru Friday in October \ü Enjoy a Free Soft Drink With the purchase of a Big Mac,™ Quarter Pounder, or Quarter Pounder with cheese, and an order of Fries, receive a F R E E regular size soft drink, Monday thru Friday, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., at M cDonald’s on Apache at Rural. JJ 4 PMto 7 PM ♦ U TTER IN Not valid with any other coupon offers. on Apacho at Rural October 4, 1977 State Press Page 13 Plenty o f quarterbacks, 372 yards, but no score By John Dougherty There was a three-hour special Saturday entitled “Guess Who’s Coming to Q u a r te r b a c k T o n ig h t” s ta rrin g th e nimblefijigered duo, Brian Felix and A rthur Lane, with gallant support from the entire offensive line in a performance faintly resembling a football game. Thé plot? How to lose a football game while keeping a hom etow n crowd laughing. In a show directed by Frank Kush, the Sun Devils rolled up 372 yards total offense and somehow managed not to score. Form er ASU assistant and now head coach of the antagonist Missouri Tigers, A1 Onofrio, directed his team to 320 yards total offense b u t m ore im ­ portantly, 15 points. The m ost im pressive aspect of the Devils of­ fensive performance was how they thought of all the ways to turn over the ball. Five interceptions; four by starting quarterback D ennis Sproul; th re e fumbles: two that killed sparkling second half drives and a defensive blunder on a roughing the kicker penalty late in the game iced the victory for the now 1-3 Tigers. As in the past, the option play again killed the Sun Devils as Missouri ran almost at will when it ran the option to the left side. Tailback Earl Gant picked up 110 yards in 19 carries to lead Missouri rushers. Coach Frank Kush said the option play has always been hard for the Devils to stop. Defensive end A1 Harris plugged up the right side of M issouri’s offense w ith continued displays of quickness and solid tackling as he accounted in 13 tackles. Missouri Coach Onofrio said, “We were running to the left side all night because of that big guy R ushing Att. Yd. Arthur Lana 16 67 Mike Harris 12 65 Newton W illiam s 2 8 Brian Felix 1 -6 George Perry 2 8 Dennis Sproul 6 24 Fred Mortensen 3 -1 Punting No. Yde. Avg. Lnget. Rutledge 4 158 39.5 49 Pees Receiving Catches Yd. John Jefferson Ron W ashington Bruce Hardy Mike Harris Chris OeFrance Paselng Att./Comp. Sproul Morlensen Mark Melone 34-13 3- 1 2- 1 6 2 3 3 1 Yd. 153 42 14 66 52 48 29 14 Ini 4 0 1 Harris. He’s one hell of a time outs, could launch a S C O R IN G football player.” third play. M isso u ri— Bradley 33-yard p ass to Stewart, kick no good. 13:00 2nd ASU’s offense was Missouri took the opening quarter. plagued by poor blocking up kick-off in the second half M isso u ri— Bradley 1-yard run, two-point conversion try no good. 10:53 3rd quarter. front and the lack of an and marched 80 yards, with M isso u ri— Brockhaus 35-yard field goal. 10:47 4th quarter. established leader. Kush the help of a fake punt-andstarted Dennis Sproul at pass play, for a touchdown q u arterb ack and then as Bradley bootlegged quickly followed with Fred around the left side for the M ortensen and then score. sophomore Mark Malone. Sproul seemed to get the O p e n To The Public J Malone was moving the offense rolling late in the ^ team early in the second third quarter but a fumble % 10 A ir C o n d itio n e d C o u rts £ quarter when Kush yanked by Felix killed the first Malone on a third-and-one drive at the Missouri 24. • "BA C K TO SCHOOL STUDENT SPECIAL" 2 On th e D evils’ 'n ex t play on the Missouri 48 yard possession, the offense was line and put Sproul back in. Save $1.00 on court rental with this ad. Kush said, “I felt there driving again when Lane J Reservations advised but not required. J was a little too much fumbled on the Tigers’ 36. pressure to keep Malone in there the way the offensive FHA-VA from line was blocking.” 0 1440 W. Broadway, Mesa 0 *200 DOWN Kush said, “I wish one of PITI $175/ mo. and up our quarterbacks would Single Level establish himself. I thought Hours: 1-2-3 BEDROOM Formerly Sproul would after last 6 a.m . to 11 p.m. Muehleisen UNITS FROM $18,500 M on.-Sat.; week, but watching him in Courts Salesman in office daily 11-6 p.m. 8 a.m .-10 p.m. CLOSING OUT PH ASE II pre-game warmups created Su n d a y Brokers Welcome some concern. I think we Rental Equipment O ffer expires Available COURTS are going to have to use Oct. 5, 1977 DOVE REALTY or »m ow « Mark Malone more in the 275-4015 Eves. 248-7896 future.” The Sun Devil defense was in the game 35 minutes and at times in the second half wouldn’t be sitting on the bench 30 seconds before the offense would turn the ball over again. Kush said, “I was pleased with the defense generally. Kit Lathrop and Bob Pfister both played well at the tackle positions. “I feel sorry for the defensive youngsters as they received no support from our offensive group at all,” Kush added. M issouri scored both touchdowns after 80-yard drives with the first score coming on a 33-yard pass from Bradley to Joe Stewart DR. B A R R Y S . HERN DON in the second quarter. A p a ch e Plaza The Tigers had a chance to score again with 17 1000 E. A p ach e Blvd. No. 117 - 967-8483 seconds left in the first half after a Sproul pass was intercepted and returned to the ASU one yard line. The Devil’s defense held on two quarterback sneak attempts by Bradley and the clock ran out before Missouri, with no LEADING ^ 2 : 964-1471 : Bonanza ^ Burger Platter Sirloin Steak Dinner Sirloin Steak Dinner . . tender sirloin done to a perfect turn. $ Open to all ASU Men and Women enrolled for seven or more hours and maintaining a 2.2 G PA minimum. . . . world’s favorite cooked the Bonanza way. 99 259 Tempe_Only w ith c:otinon Good thru Oct. 11,1977 Good thru Oct. 11, 1977 ^ j Tempe Only '¿L- J Both served with all the extras... baked or French Fried potatoes. Texas Toast, and crisp, green salad from our salad bar. Clip a coupon and come on down! Limit 1 Coupon Per Person Please 3339 South Rural Road Tempe Information, tryout schedule and applications at MU 20S*A - MU Information Desk, Residence Hall Desks, and M C E N T 13S. Racquetball! SCHOOL DAZED? T a k e a b re a k a t B o n an za. OCT. 10-13 L E A D E R S H IP O PP O R T U N IT IES A L U M N I/ C O M M U N IT Y R E L A T IO N S S E R V IC E TO ST U D E N T B O D Y n S O C IA L A C T IV IT IES T R A V E L O P P O R T U N IT IE S P U B LIC R E L A T IO N S P R O M O T IN G SP IR IT C H E E R L E A D IN G s Bomm Page 14 State Press October 4, 1977 Walter Berry Sta te P ress C lassifieds Best of slapstick comedy, but fans weren't laughing It was like a page taken from an old Abbott and Costello script or an excerpt from a Don Knotts movie. All the basic ingredients were there — bizarre twists of fate, the plethera of problems, a beaucoup of boo-boos. Slapstick comedy at its best. But to a sellout audience of 57,874, the plot and outcome were far from humorous. Missouri's Tigers, owners of a lackluster 0-3 football record entering the game, waltzed away from Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night with a sur­ prisingly easy 15-0 victory over previously unbeaten ASU. Despite the deceptively one­ sided score, the Devils were never really out of the game. They never really seemed in it either. “We beat ourselves,” said wide receiver John Jefferson in a church-quiet ASU locker room. "We had a chance to put 40-plus (points) on the scoreboard. We just blew it. Oh man, were we pitiful.” Where’s the fireworks? Much to the chagrin of the largest crowd ever to view a sporting event in the state, Jefferson’s observance was painfully obvious. Except to the bloodshot eyes of one over­ boozed patron, that is. “C’mon ASU. C’mon Devils,” he yelled at five minute intervals throughout the game. 'T wanna see some fireworks.” Unfortunately, there were none. All the gunpowder in China couldn't have awakened the slumbering ASU offense in time to avert yet another shutout at the hands of Missouri, a team which whitewashed the Devils 90 in an October 1974 mudbowl. These weren’t the Devils of 2-0' caliber, but bore more- of a resemblance to the lethargic ASU edition of 1976 at their butter-fingered prime. Five interceptions, three fumbles and a crucial roughing the kicker penalty in the game's waning moments led directly to the Devils' demise. ‘Just one of those things’ “It was just one of those things. That’s all I can say,” junior defensive back Raye Williams whispered, reflective of the hushed post-game a t­ mosphere. “I thought last week was the nightmare (versus Oregon State). This week was.” All parties were quick to point the finger of guilt in the direction of the ASU offensive members. “They just didn’t do it for us,” said linebacker Gary Padjen, wiping a towel over his unshaven face. “Too many offensive break­ downs . . . mental errors . . . mistakes." "We did look shabby out there,” mumbled fullback Mike Harris. “We had opportunity after opportunity and gave the chances back to them. I don't know what it was." No one’s blame “The offense as a whole messed up," Jefferson said. “You really couldn't put it (blame) on one particular person. We could’ve broken the game open at any time. We just screwed up . . . ALL of us.” ASU head coach Frank Kush shuffled more bodies into the fray than a New York subway system during the rush hour. Of the 70 players listed on the Sun Devil roster, 47 saw game action, including all three quarterbacks. Senior Dennis Sproul started, and was relieved in the second quarter by Fred Mortensen who in turn was spelled by sophomore Mark Malone, who likewise gave way to Sproul. (That play went 10-12-16-10 if you’re scoring.) Kush maneuvers If the ploy didn't confuse the Tiger defense, it at least served to totally befuddle the Devil offensive impetus and stall many potential scoring drives. No one among the signal-calling trio could find the reasoning for Kush’s maneuver . . . or even bothered to. “The heck if I know,” Mor­ tensen said, shaking his head. "He (Kush) doesn't talk to us about why he does things like that. He runs the team and does what he thinks is right. I don’t see how it would shake up their defense, though.” ‘A shitty game’ Missouri also managed to deflect a pair of ASU passing attempts skyward in volleyball fashion before intercepting them, and fumbled two footballs forward for a net gain in yard­ age. "Except for the muddy field, it reminded me a lot of that game in Missouri my freshman year,” Jefferson recalled with a grimace. “They scored on some pretty crazy plays down there. They scored on some pretty crazy plays up here. Let’s just say it wasn't my idea of a good football game." Fifty thousand fans couldn’t have said it any better. It was enough to make you get on your knees and beg Fred Miller for a refund. Doyou realty know what happens when business profits goup or down? Most Am ericans (about 8 0 % ) believe that our econom ic system — with its individual freedom — is the best in the world, yet som e changes are needed To help give you a clearer picture of our system on which to base decisions, a special booklet has been prepared For a free copy, write: "Econom ics','Pueblo, C olorado 810 09 T h e A m erican [Classified! Start Here ir Persona!___________ M ICH AEL — Car broke down in Buckeye. Your sister says Hi. — Matt. 10/4 FRIDAY FREE! LORETTA — Can I please go to the bathroom now? — Ricardo. 10/4 YOU C A N T get dollars off unless you use. Dollars-off Oollars-off! Dollars-off! 10/9 Lost-and-Found Classified A d s will run without charge in the STATE PRESS Every Friday ★ M oto rcycles 1970 HONDA 450cc, $550. 966-1321. Good condition. A sk for Dave Richardson. 10/7 WESTERN SAVINGS C LEAN 1975 Vespa Super 150. Windshield, luggage rack, book rack, like new. $750. A sk for Marty, 994-0632, 9494925 after 9 pm . 10/4 Deadline for copy: 10:00 a.m. Wednesday. M O D ELS N EED ED for free haircuts at Phoenix haircutting shop. Must be able to cut at least to shoulder length. Call 266-0065, Tuesday through Saturday. 10/4 * W anted___________ State Press Office A-111 Stauffer Hall a jv w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w u w w w w w * ______ 1976 KAW A SA KI 100. 2,200 miles. Excel­ lent condition, $350 or best offer. 967-4563 or 966-1527. 10/6 A C A M P U S S E R V IC E O F *"• v * « « « 4 ^ ' t f i u - * fe*jfc-.wv ¿¿S « ★ Typing PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix! *5.00 off wlth student ID or this ad. Phone 275-0010. 12/9 ★ Travel CHAM PAG NE C H R ISTM A S CHARTERS. New York *234. Chicago *179. via United Airlines. Contact Valley Travel Mart. 707 S. Forest or call 967-9403. 10/19 LOW CO ST FLIG H TS to Europe from *146. Israel from *246. Plus Africa and Far East Call Student Travel toll free (1) 809 2297676. 10/4 ir Roommate W anted ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE for you? PreMar, Harrad Experiments, etc., discussion group. Please call 2791552. 10/5 TWO RO O M M ATES wanted for beautiful 4 bedroom house. Near ASU, laundry, pool *150 plus 'A utttities. 274-3363. • 10/11 ir Fo r Sale Malone merely shook his head E conom ic S ystem . concerning Kush’s “quick hook” which resulted in his abbreviated appearance. Sproul, staring down at an open can of Sprite in his hand, was equally talkative, electing only to reiterate that it was “a shitty game.” The contest, however, was a masterpiece if you happen to revel in athletic ineptness and mental malfunctions. Under an eerie, orange-colored moon, the proceedings began ominously ■A Lost/Found ______ enough with the Devils storming REW ARD FO R return of black wallet and onto the field as the Missouri makeup bag lost in A SU Library 9/28. No defensive unit was being in­ questions asked. Lisa, 966-2010 after 5 p.m. 10/7 troduced and roundly razzed. In the game, ASU wingback Ron Washington and tight end Bruce Hardy made pass ir P ets __________ ___ receptions while sprawled on GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups. A K C reg­ istered. Weekends 275-1106. Weekdays their backs and a Tiger punt after 4:30,932-3708, Brad. 10/4 returner fell on his derriere before the ball even reached him. tfWIAAIWWWVIAAAMWWIAAnWWW^MAIWWVWWVV ★ instruction URGENT! Anyone who has photos of the 1976 Hayden’s Ferry Arts & Crafts Fair In Tempe, please call Catt immediately at 956-7383. If not In, leave message. 10/14 PRO FESSIO N AL TYPING Quality paper Business College graduate. By appoint­ ment Experienced. 65 cents. Anita, 969 9068 io/27 TYPING: Manuscripts, term papers, etc. — Professional secretary, accurate? edited, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 10/11 ★ Help W anted PHONE W ORK week nights, 5:399:30 p.m. Ticket sales, $2.30 hourly. Near University 9899271 10/7 MEN — W OMEN! Jobs on Ships! Ameri­ can. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer Job or career. Send *3.00 tor information. SEAFAX, Dept. A-3, Box 2049, Port Angeles. Washington 96362. 10/12 JOIN PRO FESSIO N AL TEAM. General housecleaning in residential homes. Fullpart time. Hours arranged around your schedule. Phone and car required. Call for interview, 991-9022. io/6 PA N A SO N IC STEREO, two small speakers and turntable. Ideal for dorm room or small apartment, $60. Call Betsy at 994-4215. 10/7 LIQUOR SA LE S clerk, 25 hours weekly, must be pleasant, well groomed and have at least three semesters remaining. Store In good area. N.E. Phoenix shopping center 2499615. 10/4 NEW QUEEN SIZE bed - extra firm; custom built mattress with three sets sheets and spread. A steal for $160. Call 962-1737 after6 p.m. 11/12 PHONE SA LES: evenings, hourly pay, bonuses, nice office. Call 968-4853. 10/6 PEAVEY musician Amp, 210 watts, two 15" speakers, cabinet. Call Francine, 9491592. 10/4 21 ST CENTURY grand opening sale. Your choice of AM/ FM 8-track or cassette stereo with Panasonic speakers and profession­ ally installed. Only $99.211 Come by and see the finest automotive sound systems. 21st Century Automotive Sound, 4821 North 7th St., 265-7733 10/4 LONELY, because nobody wants to be with you. Come down and see all. the new cars sound system s at 21 st Century Automotive Sound, 4821 N. 7th Street. 265-7733. You’ll never ride alone again. 10/4 DIAM OND ENG AGEM ENT and Wedding Rings: Up to 50 percent- discount to students, faculty and staff. Example, % ct. $95; Vi ct. *275, 1 ct. *795, by buying direct from leading diamond importer. For color catalog send $1 to SM A Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023. (Indicate name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for location of showroom nearest you. 10/7 GRADUATE NEED ED (female) who has taken G RE (aptitude). Excellent pay. Call collect (after6), 774-8011. 10/6 WANTED: R ID ER S to N CFR convention in San Diego. Oct. 11. Call 9698647 10/6 E N G IN E E R IN G and C O M P U T E R S C IE N C E M AJO RS Kirk-Mayer is seeking applicants for part time positions as engineering aids. Flexible hours, competitive wages, and convenient location. Appli­ cants must type at least 30wpm, have a good technical vocabulary, and be familiar with electronic, electro­ mechanical, and mechanical compon­ ents. Previous experience as an elec­ tronic technician especially helpful. FOR INFORM ATION C ALL KEN LEW IS 264-4806 10/7 ir Autom obiles 1972 VEGA station wagon, two door, runs W ATERBED: elevated frame, mattress, , good and very clean. $800 or best offer. liner, heater, pad, pillows, spread. Ask 9691463. 10/5 $300. Call 967-2719. 10/5 W ANTED: SPO RTS CARS. We also have M O BILE HOME: 10 x 50, New Moon, two many fine cars to choose from. Sports Car bedroom, front kitchen, awning, shed. Co., 5431 East Van Buren, 267-0424. 12/9 Close to ASU. 967-0185, 965-6113. 10/4 1975 YELLOW FIAT 124 Spider. Low BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South mileage, AM /FM Cassette wire wheels. Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! $10 Excellent condition. Call 941-0006. 10/7 and W off ladies' and men’s sandals and shoes. 12/9 ’66 VW BUG, sun roof, good transportation/mileage. $600. 839-4856 after 60 0 ELVIS — LP’s, 8-tracks, cassettes. 4 p.m. 10/7 best-sellers: “Hits from H is M ovies," “Let's Be Friends,” “Christm as Album ," “You’ll “60 CHEVY a/w, interior carpeted. Ask $300. Call 967-2719. 10/5 Never Walk Alone.” Your choice: singles $3.95. Any three — *11. All four — $14. Specify LP, 8-track or cassette — mixed if you wish. A lso blank cassettes and Services cassette/cassette duplication. King Tapes, 41 E. Main, *106A, Mesa. 85201. 9692956. D O LLARS OFF: the book that gives you Dollars-off on eats, entertainment, and 10/5 excitement! 10/19 BIC 960 TURNTABLE, excellent condition. PERM AN ENT H AIR removal: face, body. Excellent price. Must see! Call Mika, Eternal Electronic Tweezer also available; 965-4533 or 9697781. 10/7 no needles, no discomfort. Electrolysis of Scottsdale, 7033 East Indian School Road. 945-4245. 10/27 Typing ★ ★ TYPING: IBM Selectric. Disertations, theses, term papers. Six years experience. Jean, 277-3602. 10/18 GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers (Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.). Nearby, Dabby, 967-2305. 12/9 N EA R ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 10/14 PR O FESSIO N AL TYPING for the community. Theses, Dissertations, Papers and Resumes, 65 cants per Close to campus at 1801 S. Jen Tilly Suite C-9. Phone9695159. ASU Term page. Lane, 12/9 FAST, ACCURATE TYPING on IBM cor­ recting Selectric. Former legal secretary. 7 years experience. Heidi, 8395651. 10/4 EXPERIEN C ED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engrg/tech reports. 838-0602. 10/5 EXPERIEN C ED TYPIST. Guaranteed. D is­ sertations, theses, term papers, etc. Speedy, neat, near A SU , 967-4937. 11/3 TYPING: IB M Correcting Selectric. Ex­ perienced, fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Darshan, 254-7554. 10/12 RO CKY MOUNTAIN EDITING. Academic editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses, papers for publication. Typing arranged. No “papers on file." 9692274, 966-0312. 12/9 G RAPH IC ART M AJORS. Professional help for your projects. Complete camera and contact facilities. 243-1166. 10/4 ir Announcem ents_____ G ALS, come to our membership tea. Oct. 23, 2-4, Mesa. Business and Professional W om en's Club. 966-3355, Naomi. 10/21 URGENT! Anyone having photos of the _ 1976 Mill Avenue Arts & Crafts Fair, please " call Catt today at 9597383. If I’m not in, leave message. 10/14 ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE for you? PreMar, Harrad Experiments, etc., discussion group. Please call 2791562. 10/5 H YPN O SIS — Free your mind from limitations. Improve memory and concen­ tration in school and sports, overcome depression, develop and maintain a posi­ tive mental attitude, stop smoking, lose weight or resolve sexual problems with hypnosis. Call anytime (8392312). Positive Suggestion Institute, Lindsay A. Brady, Hypnotist. 10/5 October 4, 1977 State Press Page 15 BIG SAVINGS at > Tl 30 m m PEDAL WORLD oc Ul > 3 LO W PRICES O N o K H S Bicycles LU LU Gitane Bicycles & M opeds a UL Repairs On All Makes ill O m n < m 30 < PEDAL WORLD 85 W. Boston, Chandler 963-4374 jy. + * + -» K IT C H IF S » * * LARGE SHAKE or MALT wo2.j * * * each I c (Reg. $1.09) E John Jefferson caught six passes during the 15-0 loss to Missouri including this reception late In the third quarter, [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] Defending WAC champion University of Wyoming raised its conference record to 2-0 Saturday when it knocked off UA, 13-12, in Laramie. UA dug its own grave as it fumbled three tim es while quarterback Marc Lunsford was intercepted twice. The 'Cats kicking game was also off with UA kicker Lee Pistor missing two field goals and an extra point. Quarterback Gifford Nielsen led Brigham Young University to another victory Friday night by smashing the University of New Mexico, 54-19. The leading passer in the nation completed 19 of 23 passes for 273 yards and five touch­ downs in the victory. Colorado State University remained undefeated, 4-0, as it clobbered the winless University of Utah 44-3. The Rams were behind 3-0 after the first quarter before they broke the game open with 17 points in the third quarter. The University of Texas at El Paso broke .a 14-game losing streak in nipping New Mexico State, 23-21. Quarterback Oscar Ramirez paced the Miners by passing for two touchdowns in the rare occasion. State Press Advertising 965-7572 E A W A C football results M * • Fishing Tackle •Ammo-Scopes • Reloading Supplies •Gunsmith Services Your Choice of Flavors C R Limit 4 per Coupon * 915 E. Broodway Rd. * SPORTSMANS CLEARING HOUSE INC. Good thru Oct. 11 966-8950 Lucky Shopping Center 11 a.m. -11 p.m. 132S W. University • 968-7441 ARE YOU ONE OF 8,000 FACELESS DEVILS?! Don’t be left out of Sun Devil football games, Gammage events, library checkout, Student Health Services, and other special events requiring your A SU ID card. Stan d ing: Sandy, Jim , Donna A Full Service Salon for Men & Women Offering Full Manicuring Services •JULIETTE* •PO RCELIN* FREE C O N D IT IO N E R [$5.00 Value] With Any Haircut & Style to A SU Student with I.D. ID pictures taken at walk-thru, late registration, and through Sept. 14, 1977 are available N O W !: PICK UP YOUR PHOTO ID’s AT THE MOEUR BLDG, RM 113 Please present your green fee receipt card. 7137 STETSON DR. ia \ f ) 945-636 C Q T T SQ A I E* Sophisticated Hairstyles for Men & Women (Evening students can obtain their ID’s through the Evening Student Service Office at the Memorial Union.) * Page 16 State Press October 4,1977 Water polo team defeated by UA By Karen Andrus The UA women's water polo “A” team dunked the Sun Devils 10-6 in a match Saturday at the ASU pool. “It was a much tighter game than the score indicated,” Coach Ian Mackinnon said. “The Wildcats are an experienced team,” he said, “and our ladies played a very good game.” The ASU “A" team defeated both UA “B” and “C” 5-2 and 17-2 respectively in later matches. The ASU “B” did not win any matches. “Our 'B' ladies played very well considering it was many of the players' first game,” Mackinnon said. Despite operating on limited funds, the ASU women's water polo club placed fifth last year in the AAU winter nationals in May. Mackinnon said there is no national collegiate water polo program for women so the team is forced to play AAU teams and finance its trips. The funds for the team’s travel comes from money making projects, such as the dunk tank on Cady Mall two weeks ago, or from the players' pocket money, he said. Presently the team is training as rigorously as possible, he said, but sometimes it's hard to find pool time. The team tries to workout two hours a day, six days a week. The less organized men’s club trains with the women, he said, “and this is very good for the women.” “I have very high hopes for the team this year,” Mackinnon said: His enthusiasm is shared by other members of the team. “We are so much more sophisticated this year," sophomore Julie Henkel said. “The team will be able to face the California teams better this year. They just can’t psyche us out like they did last year.” The first seven starters this year include: freshman Heidi Tetezel, sophomores Henkel, Paula Spraten, Kari Workman, KC McDonald and Joan Leach and senior Julie Woulfe. Henkel said the team is better this year because most of the starters are returning players and have learned to work as a team. Mackinnon said there are presently two teams of 18 to 20 persons and in keeping with the aims of the intramural program the team will accommodate anyone who wants to join. The second team is quite good and also will travel to tournaments, he added. Mackinnon is from Australia and has been at ASU since January doing graduate research. He gained his water polo experience by competing in collegiate water polo in Australia. This weekend the team will travel to Long Beach, Calif, to play several California teams. Mackinnon said judging from its per­ formance last weekend the team should do well against the teams in California. ASU spikers smash foes at tournament The ASU w om en’s volleyball team won the ASU Invitational Tour­ nament over the weekend. Coach Mary Littlewood said, “Even when we were behind we hung together.” The team does need more experience playing together though,she added. “We played good at times and not so good at other times, but I'm happy with the win,” Littlewood said. The Devils defeated NAU for the tournament title 146,15-4,15-5. In o th e r to u rn a m e n t matches, NAU defeated Mesa Community College and University of San Diego (USD). UA defeated MCC and ASU defeated USD. The Devils will begin Intermountain Conference competition next week with matches against BYU Oct. 7 and University of Utah Oct. 8. Quidnunc Tuesday’! Question. Who held the American League home run record before Babe Ruth? Answer Wednesday. Pick'em winners This week’s winner is Ian Hugh who missed three games but was only 16 points off in the tie breaker. Ed O'Brien and LeAnn Walls also missed three, but Walls was 23 points off, good for second place, and O’Brien was 26 points off to finish third. 30% OFF 14K CHAIN A vailable in a w id e selection off style s. 3134 S. Mill • Smitty’s Center • 966-0042 EARS PIERCED f o r With This Coupon ! w* / fVmf * o nly INCLUDES EARRING STUDS Expires Oct. 25,1977 OF B E E R Ss ANNOUNCES: Sign up for Intramural Flag Football (120 Teams Last Year) Men’s Division Women’s Division $ 10 Deposit Classes A, B & 160 lb. leagues. $10 Deposit Entries due Oct. 6 Entries due Oct. 6 at 3:30 Memorial Union Room 218 New Flag Football Clinic Defending Champions Class A Athletes, Inc. covering: Rules and Fundamentals Defending Champions The Players Class B Bulldogs Class C Sigma Phi Epsilon Pick up football entry forms at the Intramural Office, PE West Gym Lobby — 965-5638 Intramural "HOTLINE”965-2626 3 5° Reg. $10.00 Budweiser K I N G $