:----------------------------------

thursday
October 13,1977

Arizona State University
Voi. 60, No. 27

V___________ __ _____________

stale

■'N

Inside

press

™

ASA breaks tra d itio n ................. 3
Bike thefts decrease ................. 6
Eclipse v ie w e d .......................... 8
Dodgers top Yanks ..................... 14

Tem p*, A rizo n a

Reflecting sun
Students gathered on the
top
of
the
Physical
Sciences B u ild in g Wednes­
day afternoon to view the
eclipse. A reflector tele­
scope was used to project
the image o f the sun on a
screen so it could be
viewed safely. Doug McEIroy, a p h y sics graduate
student, spent part of the
afternoon watching the
eclipse and the rest adjust­
ing the scope. See p. 8 for
story and pictures. [State
Press staff photo by Brian
Brainerd]

Regents

vote3% increase

Schwada: Too little merit pay
By Lori Rabinowitz
Quality professors are being kept out of
Arizona by the actions of the Arizona Board of
Regents, University President John Schwada
said.
The board voted Saturday to recommend a 3
percent merit pay increase to the Arizona
Legislature for 1978-79. Schwada said the in­
crease should be at least 5 percent.
“We must correct the inequities in teachers’
salaries. We can’t attract the bright, young
people with Ph.D.s unless we do something
about salaries,” he said.
Rudy Campbell, president of the Arizona
Board of Regents, said, “I agree that this in­
crease is inadequate. However, we requested a
3 percent increase to the Legislature during the
past two years and we did not receive it. If we
do get this increase it will be more than
previously given.”
Top-notch people wanted

Last year, the Legislature voted a 1 percent
merit increase for all state employees.
“We want to raise it up to the point so we can
get the top-notch people to work at the
universities,” Campbell said.
“If we have 100 applicants for a position and
we want to get the best, we will have to pay the
top salary. Other states with higher merit
increases will get these people,” he said.

“We want to get someone with a Ph.D. who is
effective in the classroom, has many years of
teaching experience and has good research
abilities,” Campbell said.
Despite university officials’ gripes, the
Legislature probably will not approve the 3
percent merit increase, said Rep. Jim Cooper,
R-Mesa.
The Legislature keeps providing token in­
creases and believes that any substantial merit
pay would be used improperly or wasted by the
universities, he said.
Merits to good professors

“The Legislature tries to keep the merit
increase small so we can encourage university
presidents to give merit only to those
professors who are doing a good job. If we
appropriate the 3 percent increase, these
presidents probably will divide just the merit
increase among everyone,” he said.
The ASU Faculty Association has gone on
record as accepting the 3 percent merit pay
increase which the Regents proposed with the
stipulation that a 10 percent cost-of-living in­
crease be appropriated by the Legislature.
“It is absolutely mandatory that we obtain an
adequate cost-of-living increase this year to go
along with the very modest 3 percent merit
increase,” said Vernon Gerlach, an ASU

professor of English who heads the ASU
Faculty Association.
Recoup the lo ss

“We are determined to do everything
possible to recoup some of the loss in real in­
come resulting from this year’s disastrous
increase in the cost of living,” he added.
Last year, a 27* percent cost of living in­
crease was appropriated by the Legislature.
However, the cost of living rose 9 percent,
Gerlach said.
“We will request a 10 percent increase for
next year based on an anticipated 9 percent
inflation rate plus 1 percent to recover a small
part of this year’s loss. We expect to be working
closely with the Legislature in an effort to
achieve this goal,” he added.
Doubt of su cce ss

But Cooper said he doubts ASU will be more
successful this year than it has been in the past.
“If we approved a 10 percent cost-of-living
increase for all state employees, this would cost
the taxpayers approximately $35 million in
addition to costs for the regular salaries. We
have to consider the taxpayers who are on a
fixed income and cannot afford any more taxes,”
he said.
The Legislature will vote on both merit and
cost of living increases in late spring, Cooper
said.

Page 2 State Press October 13, 1977

In t h e

from the Associated
HOUSING BILL SIGNED
W A S H IN G TO N — The Car­
ter ad m in istration’s first new
urban program was signed
into law W ednesday, prom is­
ing b illio n s for ravaged Am eri­
can c itie s and their poor and
out-of-work residents. The
$14.7-billion housing bill w ill
help an additional 345,000
fa m ilie s find housing at rents
they can afford and w ill pro­
vide a half m illion job s in
co nstruction and related in­
dustries where unemployment
rates are the highest, ad m in is­
tration o ffic ia ls estimate.
PANEL SHIFTS FOCUS
W A S H IN G TO N — The Sen­
ate Foreign Relations com m it­
tee is sh iftin g the focus of its
Panama Canal treaty hearings
to that country’s human rights
po licies. Scheduled to testify
as the hearings resumed
W ednesday was Mrs. Rose
Marie Aragon, wife of a
Panamanian journalist who
burned him self to death in
Stockholm last month in a
protest against Panama's d ic ­
tator, Gen. O m arTorrijos, and
the proposed American treaty
to relinquish control of the
waterway to Panama by the
year 2000.
STABBING SUSPECT
NABBED
E LV A T O N , Md. — A teen­
age youth w as arrested in the
stabbing deaths of three
young g irls who disappeared

STUDENT

n e w s b r i e f Ik
w hile playing and were found
lying by a stream near their
hom es in th is
Baltim ore
suburb, police said. An Ann
Arundel
County
Police
spokesm an identified the su s­
pect as Stuart Kreiner, 16, of
the same Southgate com m un­
ity where the giris lived and
where their bodies were found
Monday.
RESTRICTIVE LAW OK’d
PH O EN IX — Federal and
state laws effective Jan. 1 w ill
restrict crim inal inform ation
to the public, the Department
of Pu b lic Safety said W ednes­
day. The department sought
an attorney general's opinion
on an apparent co nflict be­
tween state and federal ver­
sio n s of the law, o fficia ls
said. The federal law permits
crim inal justice agencies to
release the crim inal history of
a suspect related to the
offense for w hich he is being

I
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STARTING

held, but state law prohibits
such a release of inform ation.
BAKKE CASE ANALYZED
W ASH IN G TO N — Form er
Watergate prosecutor A rch i­
bald Cox told the Supreme
Court W ednesday that a
special ad m issio ns program
at a University of C alifornia
m edical school is needed to
help m inorities because "the
other alternatives suggested
sim ply w ill not work.” In oral
argum ents in the case of Allan
Paul Bakke, C ox defended the
so-called affirmative action
program used by the univer­
sity ’s m edical school at Davis.
He said the program aided
m inorities “ long victim ized by
racial discrim in ation .”
STATE PRESS 1e p ub lishe d by Arlzona State U niversity Tuesday through
Frid ay during the academ ic year,
except h o lid a y s and e xam ination
periods. Entered as second c la s s
m atter at Tem pe, A Z 85281._________

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O ctober 13, 1977 State Press Page 3

'President's dub' ceases
upon a VP appointment
By Mary Connell
The Arizona Students Association’s
“presidents’ club” has been dissolved by
First Council’s election of a member other
than ASU's student body president, an
Associated Students spokesman said.
The election of ASASU Vice President
Dave Crowley to the three-member
executive committee in a First Council
meeting Friday broke a long-standing
tradition of the UA, ASU and NAU
student presidents dominating the group,
Jennifer Sharkey, First Council member,
said.
“The executive committee has always
been a presidents’ club,” she said. “This is
the first time a non-president has been
selected.”
“In the past they kind of kept things to
themselves. They made some pretty
important decisions that affected three
universities,” she added.
“I hope in the future ASA will be more
responsible,” Sharkey said.
A 15-member board of directors makes
most major decisions for ASA, Sharkey
said, but the executive committee handles

day-to-day matters, makes emergency
decisions and generally influences the
group.
“We feel that with Dave on the com­
mittee, ASA will have a more democratic
tone. The organization had an autocratic
tone prior to this,” Sharkey said.
"First Council is very receptive to
Dave’s ability to lead and to look at all
sides of the issue equally,” she said.
ASASU President Mark Barnes said he
wasn’t disappointed at not being elected to
the committee. He said he will still have
sufficient input to ASA as a member of the
board of directors and as ASASU
president.
The board of directors, which is com­
prised of five students from each
university, was expanded from a fivemember board last spring.
ASU’s appointees to the board also were
chosen at the meeting. They are Tim
Robertson, president of the Inter­
fraternity Council; Lance Ross, director of
the ASU legislative task force; Barnes,
Sharkey and Crowley.

as prostitutes for N.J . couple
most of them students at a local from the house in August.
high school that serves several
“We thought there was
communities, may have been something fishy going (H i,” the
involved at various times.
woman said. “No one knew them
“They would take nude pic­ very well, but they did have a lot
tures of the girls and hold the of cars coming and going all the
photographs as leverage,” an time.”
officer said.
Last summer, an informant
“Most of these girls appeared contacted state police, and an
to be looking for a father figure investigation was begun. Police
but their degrees of involvement said they also were investigating
varied,” the spokesman con­ the men who patronized the
tinued.
small, two-story, red house.
“Some of the girls stayed for a
Barone was charged with
couple nights, others would stay impairing the morals of minors,
for a week and some for months. carnally abusing females under
One girl even stayed for six age 16 and maintaining a house of
months,” he said.
prostitution. His wife was
An unidentified neighbor said charged with aiding and abetting
she heard a girl run screaming him.
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18 teen-age girls forced to work
NEWTON, N.J. (AP) - As
many as 18 teen-age girls, someof
them runaways and others
apparently searching for a father
figure, were forced to work as
prostitutes by a middle-aged
New Jersey man and his young
wife, police said Wednesday.
Frank Barone, 57, and his
wife, Diane, 25, were freed on
$2,500 bail each after being
accused of operating a brothel at
their home in Wantage Town­
ship, a quiet, tree-lined com­
munity of about 6,000.
None of the teen-agers who
allegedly worked as prostitutes
for the couple were charged
because police said they were
victims of a bizarre scheme.
Police said Barone, a cabinet
maker in Bayonne, obtained
customers by telling fellow
workers they should come to his
rural home if they wanted to
have some fun. He allegedly
picked up some of the girls as
hitchhikers and lured others to
the home as baby sitters for his
two children, aged three and
four.
Nine girls were involved in the
clandestine bordello operation at
the time of the couple's arrest,
according to police. But they said
as many as 18 unidentified girls,

TO PROTECT THE UNBORN A N D THE NEWBORN

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upper left-hand comer

Page 4 State Press O ctober 13, 1977

jack tavelle

Crime does pay. In contrast to the maxim
advanced by schoolteachers and judges in Bmovies, American ingenuity has turned the
indictment into an investment.
Charles ‘T ex” Colson, the hatchet man of the
Watergate era, happily went off to jail to serve
his penance, secure in the knowledge he had
been saved.
The man who claimed he would run over his
grandmother to get his guy elected met the
Lord, got “born again ” and in the process got
rich off the book he wrote about his sins and
now is appearing on the Christian mashed potato circuit with the former bad-ass nigger
Mr. Eldridge “Born Again, Too" Cleaver, a one­
time boogeyman and felon in flight who found
God somewhere in Paris and came back to
America to a new source of income as a
professional Christian.
John Dean, the loose lips of the “Deep
Throat” days, also went to jail, repented his
crimes and now is also richer than he was before
the whole mess began. From his book and
lectures. Dean may end up richer than the man
he shilled for — the former president who
spilled it all on TV in prime time for a reported
600 Gs.
Last week, ASU was treated to the futuristic

mumblings of another penal system retread —
Dr. Timothy Leary. Leary, the LSD apostle of
the '60s who scared parents out of their splitlevel minds with his drug advocacy, took a fall
for a small amount of marijuana found in his
daughter’s underwear at the Mexican border.
Leary went to prison, then went over the wall
and found a new persona until he was brought
back to the United States to serve some jail
time.
Now Leary too is on the lecture trail, pushing
some demented rap about space colonization,
for generous fees.
With all these reformed crooks running
around making bags of bucks off their pasts, one
wonders what kinds of heavy deals two of the
most important criminal celebrities — John
Mitchell and Harry Bob Haldeman — have
struck for the time when they launch their new
careers in the “now it can be told” business.
The message to students seems to be clear —
when you get out of school, start planning a
crime. But make sure it is significant and of
international impact. No rapes, murders,
embezzlements or funky banking practices,
please.
And be sure to take some instruction in public
speaking. It will pay off if you can find the right
crime.

r

Opinion
The (animal) husbandrym an uses h is s k ills to enrich the
future, the historian uses h is to enrich the past. Both are
usually up to their ankles in bu llshit.
.
— Tom Robbins

__________________________________________________________________________

Craig Newman, Stata Press picture editor, has won first place in news
photography in the 1977 Mark of Excellence contest sponsored by Sigma Delta
Chi, the society of professional journalists.
Newman, a junior journalism student, also won first places In the National
Press Photographers contest and the University of Missouri Picture of the Year

contest for this shot of a woman praying in the ruins of her suburban Detroit
home after a spring 1976 tornado leveled the dwelling.
This photograph was first published in the Southfield, Mich. Eccentric.
Newman will fly to Detroit Nov. 17 to receive his award at the Sigma Delta
Chi national convention.

October 13, 1977 State Press Page 5

Editor:
I read the column submitted by MEChA (Oct.
11) concerning the case of Alien Bakke v.
California Regents Board with great interest.
MEChA begins its column: 'The U.S. Supreme
Court is currently scheduled to hear a case whose
effect will have far reaching implications rivaling
the importance of the landmark Brown v. Topeka
Board of Education decision that ruled segregated
schools are unconstitutional.”
This is absolutely true. 1 couldn't agree more
with the statement. Here the U.S. Supreme
Court has the perfect opportunity to reinforce the
sane, temperate judgment that was handed down
in that historic case, to prove unequivocably that
the justice system in this country protects the
rights of all its citizens, not just a favored few.
But here is where MEChA and I have a parting
of the ways, for 1 support Allen Bakke and his
case.
MEChA states : "A pro-Bakke ruling will
underm ine special admissions programs
throughout the nation and hinder the im­
plementation of effective Affirmative Action
programs.”
A pro-Bakke ruling would do nothing of the
sort. It would merely mean that the particular
method used by the UC Davis Medical School to
select its candidates is discriminatory, and would
probably mean that other such quota systems
across the country would be challenged in court.
But is that such a bad thing? I would think it
imperative that all students have the means of
assuring themselves that the process by which
they were chosen to, or rejected by, a school, is
fair and just.
Affirmative Action, as I understand it, is a
policy whereby qualified minority students are
admitted in preference over equally qualified
white students, for purposes of accelerating the
flow of minorities into the professional and

business world.
Not exactly fair, but a necessary evil for the
time being. Okay. I can live with that. But that’s
not what the Bakke case is all about.
L*t’s look at some of the facts: The UC Davis
Med School, before looking at any scores or
grades, determined that 16 spots in its class
would be reserved for minority students, who
would be chosen independently of, and separately
from, the other students in the class. Bakke was
rejected by UC Davis (twice) because he didn't fit
into this rigidly defined quota system.
Had he been black or Chicano, he most cer­
tainly would have been admitted. Bakke had a
grade point average of 3.5. There were minority
students admitted that same year with GPAs as
low as 2.1.
To me, this says one thing: UC Davis Med
School was not trying to pick the most qualified
students, with extra encouragement and in­
centives provided to minority students. Its at­
titude was, well, we'll fill this class with warm
bodies of the appropriate colors, and to hell with
academic standards or quality.
Rather than downgrading academic standards
at the university and graduate levels, con­
centration should be focused on education at the
primary and secondary levels. Inner-city
schooling is so bad in some areas (and so
desperately in need of financial help from all
sources) that hundreds of thousands of high
school students are churned out of these
sweatshops every year and handed diplomas —
diplomas that many of these students find
unintelligible, because in twelve years of public
mass education, they were never taught how to
read. In comparison, the fight the minorities have
taken up to keep a 37-year-old white engineer
from becoming a doctor seems downright
ludicrous.
Mike Scott

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Page 6 State Press O ctober 13, 1977

B ik e t h e f t s d o w n
b o b ;s

u n io n
840 E. SO U TH ER N

Police urge bike buyers
to check serial numbers
By Chet Barfield
Although the number of bicycle thefts at ASU
has decreased since last year at this time, a
University police detective said he believes even
one theft is too many, and has initiated a program
to nab bike thieves.
“We want zero thefts. Anything over zero is too
much," Bill Maughan said Wednesday.
Maughan said 24 bicycles were stolen from the
campus last month, compared to 44 stolen in Sep­
tember 1976.
Maughan's program, dubbed “Operation
Bicycle Check,” urges prospective buyers to
check the bicycle serial number with the Police
department to determine if the bike has been
reported stolen.
People who buy "hot" bicycles may think they
are getting a bargain, but Maughan said stolen
bikes are confiscated by the police and buyers lose
their money.
“You can never acquire a clear title to stolen
items. You have posession but you don't have
ownership," he said.
Maughan said students need to bring the bike
to the station, because he cannot run a check of
the serial number over the phone.
“I can't take anything out of the computer files
unless the item is in front of me," he said.
If the serial number does match the list of
stolen bikes, the bicycle is confiscated, and police
obtain a description of the seller, Maughan said.

Hopefully bicycle thefts will become fewer if
theives have a harder time selling the stolen
bikes, and if they know there is a chance they will
be identified to police by prospective buyers , he
said.
Maughan said he believes his program is
working.
“I’ve returned three bicycles to their owners
today,” he said.
“This is one of the first positive moves in the
direction of prevention. What Fm trying to do is
get the student involved in his own security,”
Maughan said. “I can’t prevent crime at every
turn, but the student can prevent crime.”
Associated Students has been assisting the
ASU police department by running serial number
checks through the bike co-op, Maughan said.
He also attributed the reduction in thefts this
year to the department's four undercover
policemen who roam the campus afternoons and
evenings looking for suspicious activity.
“They (the policemen) look like they’re on
their way to happy hour,” he said.
Maughan said bicycle owners should use
common sense and lock their bikes securely
through both wheels and the frame to a rack or
other immovable object to deter thieves.
He said the largest number of stolen bicycles
are locked on one wheel only and rolled away.
Only a small percentage of bikes are stolen by
cutting through a lock or chain, he said.

Flying dub offers r
'high in the sk y '
with cheap rates
There is one campus organization dedicated to getting
high — in the literal sense.
The ASU Flying Club offers students a chance to get
flying experience without paying the usually high costs, the
team captain said.
“We offer the pilot a means of building up flight time
cheaply by getting reduced rates and by splitting ex­
penses,” Larry Howard said.
But Howard said the club is not just for pilots.
“Our purpose is to promote the growth and use of
aviation,” he said. “The club offers the non-pilot a means of
getting into the air and getting an insight if they want to
get a license."
Howard said there are two facets to the club —
recreational and competitive.
The recreational trips include flights to different parts of
Arizona and areas in neighboring states, Howard said.
“We are also trying to build a competitive team. We were
second in the regionals last year and competed in the
nationals,” he said.
Howard said competitive flying is for both pilots and non­
pilots and includes dead reckoning, where the pilot
estimates the time and fuel needed to fly a triangular
course, and target hitting.
More information about the club can be obtained by
calling Howard at 968-6736.

H A S M O V ED TO

J E R R Y 'S
“At the Comer of
Rural & Southern”

0
CERTIFIED
A U T O CARE
SERVICE

SP EC IA LIZIN G IN
*Tune-up (sta te a p p ro v e d e m is s io n s tester)
*W heel a lig n m e n t re p a ir
* A ir c o n d itio n in g s e rv ic e
*C o m p le te b ra ke s e rv ic e

“Your Complete Auto Care Service”
1 0% DISCOUNT TO ASU STUDENTS A FACULTY

JER R Y 'S

union

966-1680

MURK'S CRPEZIO
2240 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., SCOTTSDALE
Everything for Dance and Gymnastics
Footwear • Leg Wear • Body Wear

LARGEST SELECTION
OF
®

'Free S ty le " Leotards off Milliskin
• Lycra /Antron • Nylon

FHA-VA from

*200DOWN

* Antron A Nylon, Lycra /Spandex

PITI $175/mo. and up
* Single Level

O V ER 30 S T Y L E S TO C H O O S E FROM
Sleeveless • Short Sleeve • Long Sleeve

1-2-3 BEDROOM
UNITS FROM $18,500

$9" to»25

Salesman in office daily 11-6 p.m.
CLOSING OUT PHASE II
Brokers Welcome

A d u lts Sizes: Sm all • M edium • Large

DOVE REALTY
275-4015

"

2240 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. • 946-3651
(Betw een Thom as & M cD o w e ll at Oak St.)
M o n .-F rl. 10-8:30; Sat. 10-5:30; Sun. 12-5

Eves, 248-7896

Whenyou're ready for beautiful hair . . .

709 S. Forest, Tempe

968-5946

"WHAT'S NEW IN AN OLD BOOK?" I GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
A s tu d y o f th e id e a 6 a n d
is s u e s in th e B ib le
.and th e ir im p lic a t io n s
in to d a y ’s s o c ie ty .
T h is n o n -c re d it s e m in a r m e e ts M o n d a y e v e n in g s
at H ille l - B a k e r C e n te r, 213 E . U n iv e rs ity Dr.
N e x t s e s s io n M o n d a y , O c to b e r 1 0 ,8 :0 0 p .m .
S e m in a r s le d by R a b b i M o is h e M e tzg e r
F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll Hillel 967-7563

Red badge
o f courage.

SALE-NOW 60%OFF!
— on B lo u s e s , D re sse s, P a n ts an d M e n ’s S h ir ts
P L U S Im ported H a n d ic ra fts fro m In d ia fo r Y o u r
H om e!

j

EVERYTHING MUST GO!!
HURRY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD! I
HOURS:
Monday-Saturday 11:00 - 6:00

tFRSHION CARGO
994-9611

6969 Fifth Ave.
Scottsdale

October 13, 1977 State Press Page 7

T V Log

Health Hi-Lites

THURSDAY

Black widow spiders, known for the bright red
hourglass on their bellies and poisonous bites, are
actually shy, reclusive creatures that avoid daylight
and activity. The spider hides in woodpiles, crannies,
attics, sheds, and string webs inside the corners of
ceilings and floors.
Black widow webs can be identified by being ex­
tremely irregular and far stronger than other webs.
The black widow bites by sinking fangs into its
victims, which results in localized pain. If a person is
bitten on the foot, there would be muscle cramps in
the leg, for example. The cramps would be severe for
about a day.
If a child had cramps in the arm or leg and then in
the abdomen, it would be good evidence that it’s a
black widow spider bite.
There are few black widow spider bites reported
and there is no treatment for the bite but victims are
watched carefully for possible respiratory problems.
There is a severe problem with black widows,
brown recluse, daddy longlegs and all spiders this
year. If you become a victim and are having dif­
ficulties, the Student Health Service advises you to
seek help.
Health Hi-Lites
Student Health Services

DOONESBURY
MR TREWR, WHAT EXACTLY MERE THE TERMS OF THE 0 R h \
G/NAL ESTATE? UlASNA JACKIE
1 PROVIDED u m *250,000A
\ YEAR, INCLUDING *50,000
. FOR HER W O CHLOREN BY

YES,BU TA Fm juW SJH A T\
REALLY WAS NOT NEARLY
AS MUCH AS IT SOUNDS,
PARTICULARLY IN REGARDS
TO HER CHILDREN! J

/W REM EM BERTH tt
FIGURES WERE SET IN 1968/
IN TERMS OF IW 7 BUYING
POWER, *260,000 IS JUST
NOT MEANINGFUL!

TVS
NCR?

'7 :0 0 ©
O
o
©
©
7 :3 0 O
8 :0 0 0
Q

W e lc o m e B a ck, R o tte r
G u nsm okc
h u ll M o o n l unch
T h e W a lto n s
( hips
W h a t’s H ap p en in g
H arney M ille r
M e rv G r if f in

j

I
i

967-5778

=

967-5778 j

= Í

SPEED
GOODIESe

=

2202 E. Apache Blvd.
Tampa
_____________M on.-Frl. 10-7; Sat. 10-5

p MAG WHEEL LOCKS

\

s#i°’

MOTOR O il

$^95

v,s r

F R E E IN STALLATIO N

H a w a ii F iv e -O
M a n fro m A tla n tis
C a rte r C o u n try
R ed F o x *
B a r nahy Jones
R o sc tti & R yan
New s
© © New s
H o lly w ’d C o n n e c tio n
D ic k C a ve tt
P o lic e S to ry

t
|

io <

R acing

O Heaven Can Wail
©
©
8 :3 0 ©
9 :0 0 ©
©
©
9 :3 0 ©
10:00 ©
0
©
10 :3 0 ©

RUMBLE'S

T f jm ^ jf ,

6 qt. limit
are good until 10/14/77

P

P
f|

The ASU Interfraternity Council
Presents

© The Vintage

THE
STEVE MILLER
BAND

© A g e o f U n c e rta in ty

© Massacre

© T o n ig h t S h o w
1 1 :3 0 © A ssassin a tio n s
© O p e n M a th
12 :0 0 © T o m o rro w
12 :3 0 © D on a h u e
© C h ris to p h e r
1:00 © © N e w s

Volunteers needed

In Concert

to drive the blind

ASU Activity Center
Friday, November 11 • 8:00 P.M.

Volunteer drivers are needed
by the Zenith Club of the Blind to
help Tempe members get to their
downtown meetings.
The club meets at the Phoenix
Center for the Blind, 3100 E.
Roosevelt St.
Those interested in volun­
teering should contact David
Armijo, 271-5888.

PROCEEDS BENEFIT ASU
GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Tickets are $7.50 & $6.50 and are on Ml©
at the Gam m age B o x O fflco.

LOOR DO YOUHAVE
ANY DEA HOWMUCH
IT COSTS THESEDAYS
TO PREPARE A KID
TO BE KENNEDY?

JUxsadE
Brookslde's
Vin Rosé Plus
Wine Glass Special

VISIT OUR 14-FOOT
SOUP & SALAD BAR

FRED
GANG'S

. . . 25% off sale th is month on
regular bottle price in case lots.
"Our special 81/2 ounce wine
glasses are now on s a le ........59c

NEW LY R ED ECO R ATED

OCTOBER SPECIAL PRICES:

'-V— ,
vin

nose

— Vin Rose —
$1.85 per fifth
$18.45 per case

•W ine Tasting Parties!
•5 tastes... only 25*
•W ine Racks & Supplies

Fresh F ruits & Vegetables

TASTING C E L L A R S

Homemade Soup & Bread

Taste Fred's huge block of cheese.
•TEMPE»
1131 W est Broadw ay

967-9836
• PHOENIX»

B t o o k s ifr c

Featuring 35 Extraordinary Culinary Delights

10240 North 27th Ave.

943-0972

GO BACK TO TH E SALAD BAR AS MANY TIMES AS YOU
LIKE W ITH A LUNCH OR DINNER ENTREE
F red ’s Specialties
‘ Seafood
‘ Steaks
‘ Prime Rib
‘ Sandwiches

SPEC IAL FR O ZEN DRINKS
(to cool you off!)
10% OFF 1_
FOOD WITH,
ASU I.D.

S ta te P ress A d v e rtisin g

FRED GANG’S
1112 E. APACHE BLVD.

965-7572

[Next to Willy’s]

Good thru 10-24-77

Opan For Lunch and Lounga At 11:00 AM Dally.

$1 C D

HAPPY HOUR
Tuesaay-Friday, 4-6 PM
2 ’fer 1 Drinks

Monday Night Football
Monday 4-10 p.m.
2 ’fer1 Drinks

- — — — ------— ----- - -- ---------

Page 8 State Press October 13, 1977

Partial sola r eclip se
view ed b y A rizo n a n s
A p a rtia l e c lip s e o f th e su n w a s
v is ib le in A r iz o n a W e d n e s d a y
a fte rn o o n .
S ta rtin g at n o o n , th e e c lip s e
w a s se e n u n til a lm o s t 3 p .m . T he
m a x im u m e c lip s e o c c u rre d at
1:30 w ith a p p ro x im a te ly 35 per­
c e n t o f th e su n b la c k e d o u t.

State Press P h o to g ra p h e r D avid
S e ib e rt p h o to g ra p h e d th e e c lip s e
th ro u g h a h e a v ily -filte re d te le ­
p h o to le n s.
S e ib e rt u se d a 1 5 0 0 -m illim e te r
le n s w h ic h b ro u g h t th e su n 30
tim e s c lo s e r to th e le n s th an
n o rm a l h u m a n v is io n .

JERRY'S
WINE
is n o w y o u r (

s u p er m a r t

Hundreds of Domestic and
Imported Wine Selections
all at

12%

OFF!

THIS WEEK ONLY

Here'sJustAFew...
M A D R IA M AO R IA
Reg. SI.89
L A M B R U S C O — R iu n ite
Reg. $2.79
M ATEUS
Reg. $2.19
T A Y L O R — Lake Country W ine
Pin k, W hite, Red or G o ld
Reg. $2.42
LO U IS M ARTIN I — C a lifo rn ia Mt. Claret
Reg. $2.80
M t. Red B urgun dy & C h a b lis
Reg . $2.28
C H A R L E S K R U G — V in Rose
Reg. $2.67
S ylva n e r R ie slin g
Reg. $3.09
Dry Sauternes
Reg. $2.67

W E N T E B R O S . — C h a b lis
Reg. $2.67
P in o t N oir
Reg. $3.29
L eB lan c De B lan cs
Reg. $3.2S
LANCERS
Reg. $2.39
G A L L O — C h a b lis B lan c
Reg. $1.59
B urgundy
Reg. $1.59
Red Rose
Reg. $1.59
C h ia n ti
Reg. $1.59

JERRY'S LIQUORS
DRIVE IN
“Just Off Campus”

966-8655
1217 S . R U R A L
(Just North of Apache)

October 13, 1977 State Press Page 9

CARPET
SPECIALS
9x12 Used Rugs e ^ c n
All Sizes in Stock * J

C A R P ET
HOUSE
1516 E. Van Buren
Phoenix

Catch
the
$5.55
soup or
salad buffet,
potato or rice
and hot fresh bread
and butter. Eight other
scrumptious entrees to
choose from at $5.55 . . .
Top Sirloin, Shrimp
Feast, Filet of Sole,
Stuffed Mushrooms,
Scallops Mediterranean,
Teriyaki Top Sirloin,
New York Steak,
or Prime Rib .. .

The

d°£5S!

Plank house,
2350 E. Southern Ave.
Tempe
Reservations 838-8047

Ù

lONGHNRJNC.

Developers of
Conceived by Nature products.
35th Ave. & Bethany Home. 973-0164

35th Ave. & Peoria. 938-3770______^
51st Ave. & Indian School. 247-2013
Mill & Southern. 968-7421__________
Dobson & Broadway, 834-0935

cn

NT*

If lo n g h a ir is o u t
o f sty le , h o w co m e
w e’re s till in b u sin e ss?
A ll the magazines tell us that more people are wearing
their hair short this year. So, of course, we now know
all the new shorter cuts at Long Hair.
B ut there s really only one person who knows
which hair style is right for you And if you like your
hair long, we cut it that way. With a lot of finesse. And
no surprises.
After all. we grew up with long hair And. as always,
w e'll go to any length to please you. C all for an
appointm ent.

DISCOUNTS • D ISCO UN TS • DISCOUNTS • DISCOUNTS • DISCOUNTS • DISCOUNTS 1 g

“PU T A-SMILE
ON YOUR ASS”
Discounts! Discounts! Discounts! Discounts!
(NO C O U P O N S — GIMMICKS OR GIVE-AWAYS)
z

o
o

CO

Q

. . . Just Quality & Fit at Low Prices.

O
O

CO

a
CO

hz

3

O
O
CO
Q
•

CO

(-

H e re ’s a few sam p les:
•Levi —Bells, Cords, Zipper Straight........ Reg.
•Levi 501

18.00 Now

1 2 50

Reg. 14.60 Now

9"
14"

•A-Smile Jeans .................................................... Reg.

•Faded Glory Jeans....................Reg.

23.00 Now

18.00-32.00 Now

1 4 " -2 2 99
1 2 99

18.00 Now

o
o

•Painter Pants

1049 an<1 UP

3

•

(White, Denim & Cords)

Now

CO

3

•You Babes

CO

o

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c

cn

cn

m

g

cn
o

O
c
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■H

cn
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O
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•Raszle Dazzle

cn
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• Underground

cn

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FOR THAT JUNIOR GAL - TOPS BY:

O
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\-

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•Western Shirts.................................................... Reg.

t—

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cn

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co

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*For the Birds

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•

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"THE IN-SPOT FOR GUYS & GALS"

z

1 1 1 E. U niversity

Mon.-Sat. 10-6

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(Behind Baskin-Robbins)

9 6 6 -7 0 8 3

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DISCOUNTS • DISCOUNTS • DISCOUNTS • DISCO UNTS • DISCOUNTS • DISCOUNTS • «

■r

Page 10 State Press October 13, 1977

D r.W .G A fties
OPTOMETRIST
•Fish ing Tackle
•Am m o-Scopes
•Reloading Supplies
•Gunsm ith Services

Hard and Soft
Contact Lenses

“
DiAC&MMt P * io tA t

7109 2nd StM Suite D
Scottsdale, Arizona

SPORTSMANS
CLEARINGHOUSE INC.

Phone: 947-0676

132S W. U niversity • 968-7481

IfUlllltINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllltinilllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIg

“Good Food and Drink ”
New Outside Dining

Light b Dark

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Every Night

Beer on Tap
- W in e -

(No Cover, No Min.)

—Carryouts—
Happy Hour
Live Entertainment

Mon. thru Fri.
3 to 6 p.m.
Vi Gal. Pitchers
$1.50
Mugs 354
University b Forest

Errant arrow

Sports roundup
Golf—Men and women in the William Tucker Invitational
Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Albuquerque.
Volleyball—ASU vs. New Mexico State and University of
New Mexico Friday in Albuquerque. ASU vs. UTEP
Saturday in El Paso.
Badminton—ASU is host for the Arizona Closed 3 p.m.
Saturday in Women’s P.E. Building.
Rugby—ASU vs. Kachina 1 p.m. Saturday at the in­
tramural field.
Football—ASU vs. Air Force at 12:30 p.m. (Arizona time)
in Colorado Springs.

Daily 10:30 to 12 p.m.
Fri,, Sat., Sun. till 1 a.m.

(In The Arches)

Steve Sands, a member of the ASU archery team, takes aim during target practice. His back
pocket served as his quiver. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd]

968-7788 — Tsmps

millllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliltlH IU lflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH lii

FREE ADMISSION
FOR THE GRAND OPENING
OF

EDUARDO'S LOUNGE
2155 W. Broadway, Mesa
just W. of Dobson

FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT
FEATURING

THE LEWIS STOREY GROUP
IH IA K N 1 A

PRODUCTION
2163 W. 8th Ave.
Mesa • 833-1095

VISCONTIS

THE
DAM NED
RATED X
GRAND HOTEL

GARBO

FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY,
7 AND 10 PM
$1 w/ASU ID
NEEBHALL

NO MAN OF HER OW N

GABLE-LOMBARD

TONIGHT: NO MAN OF HER OW N — 7 PM
GRAND HOTEL - 9 PM
OPEN TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY

Page 12 State Press O ctober 13, 1977

W alter Berry

flsoocooooooeoooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooom

Remember when Milk was
6 0 'per V2 Gallon?

M ove over Ruth, Gehrig,
oi'Reggie's on the prow !
The trouble with Reggie Jackson, which could
be the title of a best-selling novel, may be
summarized in the following quotation:
“I'm a good ballplayer and a good Christian and
I won’t be subservient. The Yankee pinstripes are
Ruth and Gehrig and DiMaggio and Mantle.
They've never had a nigger like me before, and
they treat me like dirt."
Jackson was thus quoted in the New York Daily
New t two days after his celebrated spat with
Yankee manager Billy Martin at Fenway Park in
mid-June. His post-mortem remarks are by far
the most incredible part of the whole
preposterous episode.
Well, let's just say they don't add up, which is
unusual for Sir Reginald, he of the 160 IQ. First
things first, who is “they”? The Yankees of
George Steinbrenner are not the Yankees of
Jacob Ruppert, Ed Barrow, George Weiss or
even CBS. And that's not merely because such
discerning judges of talent wouldn't have treated
Jackson to a five-year, 12.9 million contract, even
at the prevailing price of real estate.
Furthermore, the Yankees have had quite a
few black players, starting in 1955 with Elston
Howard, who's now a coach. If Jackson is trying
to establish a long tradition of racial prejudice by
the Yanks, his case is as porous as his glove. So I
have to presume what he's trying to do is compare
himself favorably to Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Joe
DiMaggio and Mickey Mantle. That’s where his
trouble begins. I believe it’s known around the
dugout as delusion of grandeur.
Jackson is a self-proclaimed superstar. He talks
like one, struts like one, and is certainly paid like
one. But he doesn't often perform like a Ruth,
Gehrig, DiMaggio or Mantle, which is the basic
reason why the Yankees are no longer world
beaters.
Let’s compare these five immortals in four
critical categories — batting average, home runs,
RBIs and strikeouts:
BA HR RBIs Ka Yrs. Played
Ruth
.342 714 2204 1330
22
Gehrig
.340 493 1991 789
17
DiMaggio
.325 361 1537 369
13
Mantle
.298 536 1509 1710
18
Jackson
.267 281 824 1237
11

As Archie Bunker would roar, “Case closed,”
which means I won’t bother to add that Jackson
has struck out 100 or more times in each of the
eleven seasons (1966-76) upon which his above
statistics are based. He's led the American
League in whiffs a record four successive years
(1968-71, inclusive), which makes me wonder how
many runners he’s left stranded and how many
potential rallies he’s personally throttled.
As an outfielder, Jackson is a plumber com­
pared to DiMaggio, Ruth and Mantle. Reggie's
defensive wizardry was on display for all the
world to see in a Monday night national TV game
versus the Tigers in Detroit this season. He let a
routine fly ball skip past him to set up the Tigers'
winning run in the seventh inning of a 1-1 game.
I can't fathom how he could lose the ball in the
lights as Howard Cosell alleged (speaking of
delusions of grandeur), but I do suspect Jackson
has let in half as many runs as he's produced over
the years.
Jackson, in actuality, is a good ballplayer with
exceptional power, a buckshot arm and the oc­
casional capacity to lead by example, as when he
personally demolished the Boston Red Sox for the
Oakland A s in a three-game series at Fenway
Park in June, 1969 (9-for-14), four homers, three
doubles,' a triple and 15 RBIs. Everybody, in­
cluding Sportt Illustrated, predicted Jackson
would evolve into another Babe Ruth after
witnessing the one-man onslaught, although
Reggie, to his credit, has never said he is. He only
wants to be treated like Ruth’s reincarnation.
Yet the New York media refuses to discard
Jackson. He is virtually the LAST "big name"
they have left to publicize. Namath, Seaver,
Frazier and Erving are gone. King and Csonka
arrived at the Big Apple past their prime. Pele is
on the way out.
So the media will continue to pay homage to
Reggie Jackson, a disservice to all the wide-eyed
children of the world who will line up by the
thousands with quarters in hand to buy the forth­
coming “Reggie, Reggie, Reggie” candy bar,
unaware that their hero has only endorsed tooth
decay.

. . . I T STILL IS
AT THE

MILK DEPOT
Raw or H om ogenized in G la s s B o ttle s

Beer & W ine A lso

2516 N. Scottsdale Rd.

HILLEL

u

V

. 0 ^

4 >P-rt).
tyS-

Friday, Oct. 14

-------SPEAKER
following services
“REVOLUTIONARY IDEAS
IN TRADITIONAL JUDAISM”

*

Featuring Dr. E llis Rivkin, w ell-known author, scholar
and professor at Hebrew Union College, C incinnati.
Entire Program at Baker Center
___________ 213 E. University Dr.

*1.00 OFF A N Y LARGE PIZZA
WITH THIS CO UPO N
(Expires 10-20-77)

Ç^THe V
Jlo u n o
T ab le
rV

Texas swamped with rivals
NEW YORK (AP) - The
Texas Longhorns, out of the
frying pan and into the fire, are
playing their second undefeated
and unliked rival in two weeks.
This week, Texas looks east to
fight Southwest Conference foe
Arkansas.
Throw all the data into the
computer and the results stream
out: Texas 31, Arkansas 21. The
reason: Texas, which has won
the last five matchups, just has
Arkansas' number.
Wisconsin at No. 1 Michigan:
The best of the Big Ten's little
eight against the best of Big
Ten’s top two is really no match
at a ll. . . Michigan 31, Wisconsin
14.

No. 3 Colorado at Kansas: The
only undefeated team in the Big 8
keeps on truckin’, easily driving
through the Kansas plains . . .
Colorado 28, Kansas 13.
Tennessee vs. No. 4 Alabama
at Birmingham: Where is Tony
Dorsett when Johnny Majors
really needs him? . . . Alabama
27, Tennessee 17.
No. 5 Ohio State at Iowa:
Another pair of Big Ten con­
ference undefeateds tangle and
learn the facts of life in the Big
Two plus eight . . . Ohio State
38, Iowa 13.
Oregon at No. 6 Southern
California: Oregon lost 54-0 to
Washington last week. Southern
Cal was upset by Alabama. The

game is in Los Angeles. Could be
another Southern California
earthquake . . . Southern Cal 56,
Oregon 7.
No. 7 Oklahoma at Missouri:
Coach Barry Switzer said he
hopes Texas gets to be No. 1.
Maybe, then, Oklahoma could be
No. 2 . . . Oklahoma 27, Missouri
10.
Iowa State at No. 9 Nebraska:
I.M. Hipp & Co. hop over the
Cyclones . . . Nebraska 24, Iowa
State 17.
No. 10 Penn State at Syracuse:
The Orangemen can get their
revenge in the hoop season. The
Lions have something to prove
after a loss and a close game . . .
Penn State 27, Syracuse 7.

m
C O LD
BEER

&
WINE
HERE
&
TOGO

m

a a

HOT
S A N D W IC H ES
H ER E

1849 N. SCOTTSDALE RD.
TEMPE

t o g o

The Alpha Beta Shopping Center
Corner of Scottsdale Rd. & M cK e llip s

947-4396

1 “NEW LIGHT ON THE TRIAL AND CRUCIFIXION"

a tten tio n !

OF JE S U S ”
i
Lecture Sponsored By
HILLEL UNION OF JEWISH STUDENTS • 967-7563
Featuring Dr. Ellis Rivkin, well-known author, 1
, scholar, and professor at Hebrew Union College!
Cincinnati.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 • 8:00 P.M.
.

I

I

W izzards Presents . . .
Ricardo, Sylvia & Kathy
SPECIAL 20% DISCOUNT
on A ll Services with Ricardo,
Sylvia & Kathy Only.

H aircut & Sham poo,
Reg. $8.00
Now $«.50
H aircut, S ham p o o & B lo w d ry
(for men), Reg. $10.00
Now $8.00
H aircut, Sham p oo & B lo w d ry
(for w om en, long hair extra)
Reg. $12.50
Now $10.00
Perm anent W aves,
Reg. $30.00
Now $24.00
O ffer E xp ires 10-29-77
G o o d w ith this ad only.

Baker Center, 213 E. University Dr.
OPEN TO CAMPUS

V
EXCITING NEW UNISEX H AIRSTYLING STUDIO
1041 E. Lem on • A cro ss from Lemon Terrace • Tempe
Free C on su ltatio n
W alk-Ins W elcom e

jD / - ¿ o Q U

October 13, 1977 State Press Page 13

Magazine's top 20
ranks A SU tankers
By Karen Andrus
Four ASU women swimmers
hold 10 world rankings and half
of those belong to freshman
Cheryl Gibson from Edmonton,
Canada.

S u e Sloan
The Septem ber issue of
“Swimming World Magazine"
lists two returning Sun Devils
and two recruits among the top
20 in the world in their events.
Gibson, a silver medalist in the
1976 Olympics, is ranked fifth in
the 100- and 200-meter backstroke, ninth in the 400-meter
individual medley, 13th in the
400-meter freestyle and 15th in
the 200-meter butterfly. She also
attended the AAU Nationals in
Mission Viejo, Calif, in August
and placed second in the 100- and
200-meter backstroke events.
A nother member of the
Canadian Olympic Swimming
Team, freshman Gail Amundrud,
is ranked sixth in the 200-meter
freestyle and eighth in the 100meter freestyle. Amundrud,
from Ottawa, was a bronze
medalist in the Olympics in the
400-meter freestyle relay and
won the 200-meter freestyle at
the AAU Nationals this summer.

Two-time U.S. Olympian,
junior Melissa Belote, from
Springfield, Va. is ranked 11th in
the 200-meter backstroke. Belote
scored 90 points in the AIAW
National Championships last
spring.
Another Canadian, sopho­
more Sue Sloan, from Stettler,
Alberta, is ranked ninth in the
100-meter butterfly and 19th in
the 200-meter butterfly. Sloan
contributed 60 points at the
AIAW Championships last
spring.
Looking ahead to the AIAW
Championships this year at Duke
University in Durham, N.C.
Sloan said, "We’re only missing a
few from last year and we
recruited really good, so I think
we should win.”
Coach Mona Plummer said,
“With the addition of the two
Canadians we should be on top
for another year.”
Plummer said to continue to
have a winning women’s
swimming program a 50-meter
pool must be built soon. "That
(lack of a pool» alone will hurt our
recruiting because we keep
prom ising the recruits a pool and
pretty soon they are not going to
believe us.”
Since other women’s collegiate
programs around the country are
getting the scholarships and
facilities to have a good program
ASU will not be able to rely on
its
reputation
anymore,
Plummer said.
Returning from last year are
sophomores Maura Campion,
Mich Oliver, Kelly Rowell, Sue
Sloan and Sandy Thompson;
juniors Melissa Belote, Leslie
Cliff, Jane Levings and Pam
Rogers; and seniors Amy Bet­
tencourt and Stacy Joseph.

Sports
shorts

Quidnunc

BASKETBALL TRYOUTS
FOR walk-ons are scheduled for
6:30 to 8 p.m., Oct. 19, 20 and 21
at the Activity Center. All men
interested in trying out should
bring their own equipment.
MARIO ANDRETTI AND
Tom Sneva have entered the
Arizona Bobby Ball 150 US AC
Indy car race at the Phoenix
International Raceway Oct. 2829. ..
GOING INTO SATURDAY’S
football game against Air Force
Arthur Lane leads ASU rushers
with 336 yards on 74 attempts for
a 4.5 yard average. Dennis
Sproul is the leading quarterback
with 40 completions in 83 at­
tempts for 563 yards and four
touchdowns. The Devils’ top
receiver is split end John Jef­
ferson who has 18 catches for 297
yards and three touchdowns.
N O M IN A T I O N S
FOR
SPORTSMAN and sportswoman
of the year awards have been
coming in with John Jefferson
and Herman Frazier leading for
the men. Melissa Belote and
Danelle Richards have received
the most nominations for the
women.

Wednesday's question: What major league pitcher gave up the most
hits during his career?
Answer: Cy Young, who worked a record 753 complete games and a
record 7,356 innings, yielded the most hits, 7,078. Young also posted
a record 508 wins.
Today s question: Who won the 1963 Heisman Trophy and what team
is he currently playing for? Answer Friday.
TRIVIA: ON THIS DAY 63 years ago, the Boston Braves climaxed
iheir rush from last to first place in the N.L. and became the first
team to win the World Series in four-straight.

BRAKES
a JA Q E
For VW s »*4996
TUNE-UP
a
(COMPLETE)

Plugs, Points, Condenser, V a lv e
with F ilte r

V W ..........?2495
D A T S U N ..! 3350
T O Y O T A ..*37B0

<
Sundance
AU TO M O TIVE
Import Specialists

WINE

Browse through hundreds
of wines from around the
world and rap with our wine
merchants: Tom, Bob, Ken
or Dennis.
DISCOUNT W INES &
SPIRITS
f

9 6 9 -4 7 4 7

9 6 8 -7 7 1 9

746 W. Southern
Mesa

2119 E. Apache
Tempe

If ever you see a su sp icious character — some guy
hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call
the University P o lice at 3456. No names necessary.
And no victim less crimes, please.

VALLEY FAIR

S .E . C o m e r
( W
Sou th ern & M ill

Carb. Adj., Oil Change

PARTS & LABOR

0 4 0 0

TO# “4*100

&

HEAVY DATE
Appointment With The Future
For Engineering Grads

Í

Engineering opportunities exist at Hughes Aircraft
Company, Culver City, California, in its Radar
Systems and Electro-Optical & Data Systems
Groups, for graduates with the following degrees:
• BS in EE, Comp Sci, ME
• MS in EE, Comp Sci, ME
The positions involve the development of ad­
vanced radar and avionic systems, electro-optic
and space sensor systems, laser systems, and
airborne computers and software. Opportunities
are available in the following specialized areas:
Analog & Digital Circuit Design
Hybrid Circuit Design
Systems Analysis
Systems Engineering
Signature Technology
Pattern Recognition
Image & Information Processing
Computer Architecture
Scientific Programming
E.O. Sensor Design
Optical Systems Design
Signal Processing Circuit Design
Structural Dynamic Analysis
Mechanical Product Design
Servo Design
Positions are also available for BS graduates on
our Masters Fellowship Work-Study and our
Engineering Rotation Programs. For details,
interested graduates are requested to schedule
interview appointments with our recruiter. Your
placement office will schedule you for our
recruiting visit on October 27, 1977.
i-------------------------------------------- -

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‘ DRAFT ML16S
ALL NITEÎ
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ONLY THIS THURSDAY
1&

CHILLED DRAFT MUGS

25* OCT. 13,9 TILL CLO SE

HUGHES
( S » ZcC c j u w t ¿2{

I________________________________ I

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H U G H E S A IR C R A F T C O M PA N Y
U.S. citizenship required • Equal opportunity M/F/HC employer

c o o o o s o s s o e o c c o o o e c o o s o e c c o c c o s c is

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IV

Page 14 State Press October 13,1977

Dodger bats beat State P ress Classifieds
Yanks; series 1-1
The Los Angeles Dodgers, backing the five-hit pitching of Burt
Hooton with home runs by Ron Cey, Steve Yeager and Reggie Smith,
evened the 1977 World Series at ohe game apiece with a 6-1 victory
over the New York Yankees last night at Yankee Stadium.
The Dodgers jumped on New York starter Jim “Catfish” Hunter
for five of their runs in the initial three innings. With two out in the
first. Dusty Baker doubled and rode home on Cey's line-drive homer
to left. Yeager slammed a Hunter fastball over the left field fence in
the second and Smith unloaded a 430-foot. Ruth-like clout into the
stands in center one inning later. At that point, New York manager
Billy Martin “yanked” Hunter in favor of Dick Tidrow, who. along
with Ken Clay and A1 “Sparky” Lyle, kept the Dodgers in check until
the ninth when they pushed across their final marker.

em
Entries m ust be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m.
Friday in Stauffer Hall. Only one entry per person will be
accepted. The top three winners w ill be listed in Tuesday’s
paper.
A SU

□
□
□
□

Denver
Chicag o
W ashington
Tampa Bay

URGENT! Anyone who has photos of the
1978 Hayden's Ferry Arts & Crafts Fair in
Tempe. please call Catt Immediately at
955-7383. If not in, leave message.
10/14

★ Persona!

Home
□ Colorado State
M ichigan
O Alabam a
□ M issouri
□ Kansas
□ W ashington
□ W ashington State
□ Villanova
□ Arm y
□ Pittsburgh
□ Bishop
I
□ Arkansas
□ Nebraska
□ V.M.I.
□ Purdue
□ California
PRO FOOTBALL
□ Oakland
□ M innesota
□ Dallas
□ Seattle

First prize w ill be dinner for two at Jeremiah’s Steak
House. Second prize is 21 draft beers for a nickel at
Instant Replay and third prize is two hand-packed quarts
of ice cream at Kitchie’s 50 Flavors.

Phone
N om inations for A SU sportsman and sportsw om an
of the 1977 year.

GRADUATE EXPERTISE - Guaranteed!
Dissertations, theses, research papers
(Business, Humanities. Psychology, etc.).
Nearby. Debby. 967-2305.
12/9

FOR THE health-minded person only: We
offer health building products Weight
Reduction — for those who need to lose
weight and inches, nutritionally, the safe
and natural way. Energy builder — for
those who are active and need a little
boost. Nutrition — for those without a
weight problem but need a little rejuvena­
tion. For details contact: Jim or Doty
Peters. Phone 833-0049.
10/13

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing.
Work guaranteed. 7 years experience.
967-4443.
10/14

APARTMENT Vi block from campus. One
and/or two people. *85 per person
968-1594.
10/14

it Trave!
CHAMPAGNE CHRISTMAS CHARTERS.
New York *234. Chicago *179. via United
Airlines. Contact Valley Travel Mart. 707 S.
Forest or call 967-9403.
10/19

★ Instruction
PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix!
*5.00 off with student ID or this ad. Phone
275-0010.
12/9

THE FREE
UNIVERSITY OF IRAN
The Free University of Iran is currently
accepting applications from Iranian
nationals who have completed or who
are pursuing graduate degrees In the
following fields: education, psychol­
ogy, economics, socioogy, anthro­
pology, health sciences, natural
sciences, physical sciences, mathe­
matics and TESL. In addition to
employment opportunities a limited
number of scholarships are available
for those candidates who will be
finishing their studies within the near
future.

★ For Sale

LITERATE T-SHIRT: "Eschew Obfusca­
tion." (S-M-L) *5 (postpaid). B. Hardy,
P.O. Box 23703, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33307.
10/13
NEW! Diamond class rings. Differently
designed by a Master Craftsman from R.
Johns, Ltd. — Now offered with diamonds
at no extra cost. Ask at Student Book
Center.
10/13

DIME-A-LINE W AN T A D S
10c for every 5 words means average savings at 65
to 85% off regular prices.

DIME-A-LINE W AN T A D S
Every Wednesday in the State Press. Place your
ad in Stauffer A-111 by noon every Monday.

/20c
/30c
/40c
Name.

BIOMATE, MANUAL pocket computer,
provides you with biorhythm insights any
time, anywhere. Send *9.95 cash, check or
money order to Ochsner Enterprises, 6638
E. Cholla, Scottsdale, AZ. 85254.
10/21
BOW AND ARROW "Wing presentation II"
with stabilizer and case. Like new. Morn­
ings 968-7354.
10/14
21ST CENTURY Automotive Sound Grand
Opening sale with so very low prices on
Sanyo, Audiovox, Motorola, Metrosound
and many more biggies. Only at 21st
Century Automotive Sound. We enjoy your
calls. 265-7733.
10/13
IN-DASH 8-TRACK or cassette system with
AM /FM stereo and Panasonic speakers,
including installation, now *99.21 at 21st
Century Automotive Sound. 4821 North 7th
St , 265-7733.
10/14

/10c

★ Typing

THE MEXICAN SHIRT MAN is back with
more styles of embroidered shirts,
blouses, dresses, sweaters and hooded
pullovers than ever before. Month of
October, only bring add and receive 10%
discount. Phoenix Greyhound Park and
Swap, space *371 on East side. Saturday
and Sunday.
10/28
NEW PEVOX Mark Four. Less than 20
hours of playing time. 15” reels. 968-4531
evenings.
10/14

PROFESSIONAL TYPING for the
community. Theses, Dissertations,
Papers and Resumes, 65 cents per
Close to campus at 1801 S. Jen Tilly
Suite C-9. Phone968-5159.

TEEE-SALES: evenings, hourly rate and
bonuses, nice office. Good civic sponsor
Call 966-4853
10/20
MALE AND female to do outside and inside
work every Saturday. Paradise Valley,
948-1423.
10/18

ALTERNATE LIFESTYLE. Come and ex­
plore self-awareness, meditation, com penship, relaxation, etc. For more Information
call Libby at 834-0386.
10/19

BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South
Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! *10
and V4 off ladies' and men's sandals and
shoes.
12/9

TRY US — YOU’LL LIKE US!

it Help W anted

TYPING: IBM Selectric. Disertations,
theses, term papers. Six years experience.
Jean, 277-3602.
10/18

Additional information on the Free
University and request forms for appli­
cations can be obtained from Ms.
Suzanne Steadman, International Stu­
dent Advisor, International Student
Office.
10/13

Name

k For Sale
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

YOU C A N T get dollars oft unless you use.
Dollars-off Dollars-off! Doltars-off! 10/9

it For Rent/Lease ________

vs. A ir Force Academ y
Predict the score.
Visitor
□ BYU
□ W isco n sin
□ Tennessee
□ Oklahom a
□ Colorado
□ Stanford
□ U C LA
□ Delaware
□ Notre Dame
□ Navy
□ Texas Southern
□ Texas
□ Iowa State
□ Citadel
□ Illinois
□ Oregon State

★ W anted

ASU
Term
page.
Lane,
12/9

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Guaranteed. Dis­
sertations, theses, term papers, etc.
Speedy, neat, near ASU , 967-4937.
______________________
11/3

INSTANT REPLAY now accepting applica­
tions for bartender positions Apply in
person after noon, 1656 E. Apache Blvd.
10/14
AMERICAN PASSAGE, a nationwide mar­
keting organization, has a limited number
of openings for college students to earn an
excellent part-time income posting adver­
tising materials on campus. Absolutely no
selling. Write for details to Michael Gross,
706 Warren Avenue North, Seattle, WA
98109.
10/14

★ B icycles
NICE 10-SPEED bike for sale- *70, SLB,
white. Good running condition. 966-2961.
10/14
23" FALCON TOURING bicycle, alloy
frame, Campaginoco and Cinelli com­
ponents. Excellent condition. 968-4531
evenings.
10/14

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper.
Business College graduate. By appoint­
ment. Experienced. 65 cents. Anita, 9669068.
10/27

FOLLIS FULL Campagnoio road, Reynolds
531 tubing. Cost over *500. Asking *350
firm. 275-1008.
10/13

TYPING: Manuscripts, term papers, e tc ._
Professional secretary, accurate, edited,
'reasonable rates. 949-9207.
10/25

it M otorcycles

FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­
ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, 7
years' experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 10/28

k Pets___________ _________
FREE: PUPPY to right-on person. 8 weeks,
mixed breed. Cute, affectionate and
spunky. Backyard preferred. Elise, 9668396.
io/14

it Roommate W anted
ROOMMATE WANTED. Laroe house near
Southern/Hardy. $135/mo. plus V5 util­
ities, lots of privacy. 966-8042
10/12
TWO ROOMMATES wanted to share three
bedroom house. One block from campus.
*110 a piece per month plus utilities. Jim
after 5 at 968-5380.
10/18
klEED ROOMMATE to share four bedroom
house. *120, utilities included. 967-1506
evenings.
10/14
LARGE FURNISHED apartment. Two bed­
room, two bath. About Vi mile from
campus. Call 967-0762 evenings till mid­
night. Will take one or two girls.
10/14
ONE OR TWO to share nice house 12
minutes from ASU. *100. Prefer female.
Call David, 969-9294.
10/14

it Help W anted
GALS & GUYS: Earn big money on your
own free time in our direct factory sales
program. Rep. Rogers Co. (tableware) to
all types of outlets. Protected territories —
car necessary. If you are interested in
maximum earnings with minimum effort.
Call for appointment (602) 945-1925 Mon. Fri. Between 2-5 p.m.
10/14
ASSISTANT for major record company
promoter. On-the-job training for careerminded person. No cash salary. You w ill be
compensated with albums of your choice.
Cash value equal to *4 per hour. Must be 20
years old or older and have own car. 5 - 1 5
hours per week during regular office hours.
Your schedule is up to you. Call 956-7090.
Leave number and best time to reach you.
10/14
ATTENTION VETERANS — persons with
suspected hearing loss to participate in
auditory perception experiment in the
Psychology Department, ASU. We pay
*3/hr. 965-7477.
11/4
STUDENTS TO represent a new service
needed by everyone. Good commission.
Medical Data Bank, 833-6599. Fund-raising
programs also.
to /13
PART-TIME EVENING work for Police
Association's Annual Civic Plaza show.
Work until mid-November. Good hourly
wages. Must be neat appearing and have
pleasant voice. 894-9135 or 249-2927.
________________
10/28
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: house clean­
ing, stay with two children (11 yrs. & 13
yrs.) from 3 - 5:30 or 6 p.m. M-F, cook
supper. Must have car, two work ref­
erences. *25/week plus suppers. 838-1643
or Jerry, 267-4788.
10/18
TAKING APPLICATIONS for cocktail wait­
resses, apply in person. Dooley's, 1216 E.
Apache, Tempe.
10/27
CORSON’S SWIMMING Pools needs parttime serviceman. We w ill train. Must
supply truck. 3009 N. Scottsdale Rd. 10/18

1973 YAMAHA RD-350. Runs good, 78
plates, 77 A S U parking decal. Great value.
*375. Call 942-7196 between 1:00 - 6:00
pm .
10/13

★ Autom obiles
WANTED: SPORTS CARS. We also have
many fine cars to choose from. Sports Car
Co.. 5431 East Van Buren, 267-0424 12/9
1966 TR4A. Good condition. *1,200. 9688843
10/13
1964 CJ-S New 350 Chevy, extras $2800
839-9281
10/21
1973 FIAT 124 Spider. Convertible. 946»
9597.
10/13
69 CHEVY % ton camper special, V-8 , sell
or trade. *1600. Extras. 947-6110.
10/14
1972 VW, AM /FM , recent brake job, new
engine, tires good, new seat covers. Have
receipts. Steve, 839-5735.263-2740. 10/13
304, 71 PEUGEOT only driven 2 years,
original tires. Make offer. Blue Book *1500.
275-1008.
10/13

it Services
DOLLARS OFF: the book that gives you
Dollars-off on eats, entertainment, and
excitement!
10/19
PERMANENT HAIR removal: face, body.
Eternal Electronic Tweezer also available;
no needles, no discomfort. Electrolysis of
Scottsdale, 7033 East Indian School Road
945-4245.
10/27
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING. Academic
editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses,
papers for publication. Typing arranged.
No "papers on file." 966-2274, 966-0312.
12/9
BIORHYTHMS — judgment, creativity,
health, sexuality, mood. *1, ten days; *2,
thirty days. Send birthdate, check to:
Bioresearch, Box 1632, Scottsdale. AZ
85282.
10/14
THE SHORT COURSE class Macra-weaving
still has openings for potential weavers.
*14 instructor and *10 materials for 6-week
course. 965-6649 or see MU short course
brochure for more information.
10/13

k Announcem ents
GALS, come to our membership tea. Oct.
23, 2-4, Mesa. Business and Professional
Women'sClub. 965-3355, Naomi.
10/21
URGENT! Anyone having photos of the
1976 Mill Avenue Arts & Crafts Fair, please
call Catt today at 956-7383. If I'm not in,
leave message.
10/14
WORRIED ABOUT getting into grad school
in a mental health profession? Seminar on
realities, strategies, led by Ph.D. Clinical
Psychologist who got in with 2.8 GPA, who
has since served on three admissions
committees. Saturday, October 22, 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Registration by October 15, *10.
Arizona Institute of TA, 6125 Indian School
Rd., Scottsdale, 994-0096.
10/13
HAY AY SHALOM - recorded message.
Phone 249-9234.
10/28
ATTENTION VETERANS: Persons with
suspected hearing loss to participate In
auditory perception experiment in the
Psychology Department, ASU. We pay
*3/hr. 965-7477.
11/4

October 13, 1977 State Press Page 15
poeoooooooosoeooooQ oooooooaooooosoooeosooot
o
Hillel Grad Student Group is meeting for a

RioZaro

Wizard o f Odds

TENNIS SUNDAY,
LOX& BAGEL BRUNCH

|

Out of 228 games Zaro has predicted the winner 169 times, has been wrong 57 times and has
had two ties for a 74.7 percent prediction average.

X

SU N D A Y , O CT O BER 16
Tennis 11:00 a.m .-12:30 p.m.

8
6
o
ft
x

Brunch 12:30 p.m.
(You don't have to play tennis to attend the brunch,
$2.00 for brunch,
Reservations, please, by Oct. 13. Call H illel for
directions and reservations. 967-7563.

o

COLLEGE FOOTBALL WEEK NO. 6:
‘ Possible Upset
Sat., Oct. 15th:
W INNER
LO SER
S P R EA DI
CO M M EN T
ARIZO N A STATE
AIR FO R C E
9 SU N D EV ILS SH O O T DOWN F A L C O N S , 31-22
N O TRE D A M E
ARMY
21 IRISH C A P T U R E 31-10 VICTORY
ALABAM A
TENNESSEE
16 C R IM S O N TIDE R O L L S IN, 29-13
M ICHIGAN
W ISCONSIN
15 RICK L E A C H S T O P S B A D G E R U PSE T BID 28-13
TE X A S
‘ ARKANSAS
6 IDEAL S P O T F O R P O R K E R U PSET, 23-17
TEXAS A & M
B A Y LO R
10 W O O D W ARD & C O M P A N Y WIN, 20-10
BROW N
CO RN ELL
13 BRU IN S W H IP BIG RED AG AIN , 27-14
CA LIFO R N IA
O R EG O N STATE
11 G O LD E N B E A R S T R O U N C E B E A V E R S , 28-17
C O LO R A D O STA TE
‘ B R IG H AM YO U N G
8 C R U C IA L W A C T EST FO R C O U G A R S , 31-23
C O LO R A D O
KANSAS
12 B U F F S H A N D JA Y H A W K S 27-15 LO SS
Y A LE
CO LU M BIA
14 ELI W H IPS H O ST LIO NS, 21-7
O KLAHO M A
MISSOURI
15 S O O N E R S C A P T U R E BIG EIGHT WIN, 28-13
NEBRASKA
‘ IOWA STATE
7 C Y C L O N E S C O U L D B LO W ILL WIND, 27-20
W EST VIRGINIA
BOSTON C O L L E G E
8 M O U N T A IN E E R S C LIP E A G L E S . 28-20
VIRGINIA TECH
VIRGINIA
24 G O B B L E R S B O M B C A V A LIE R S , 31-7
T E X A S TECH
RICE •
47 R A ID E RS D EST R O Y S W C PATSY, 54-7
PEN N STATE
SYRACUSE
11 N iT T A N Y LIO N S D ER A IL HOST, 28-17
SO. C A LIFO R N IA
O R EG O N
35 T R O JA N S A N N IH ILA T E W E A K D U C K S, 45-10
D ARTM OUTH
‘ HARVARD
4 IVY L E A G U E B L U E CH IP P E R , 21-17
OHIO STATE
IOWA
15 B U C K E Y E S FIG H T F O R R A N K IN G , 28-13
M ICHIGAN S TA TE
INDIANA
7 P E R F E C T S P O T F O R H O O SIER U PSE T, 27-20
HOUSTO N
SO. M ETHODIST
11 C O U G A R S S L A P M U S T A N G S , 31-20
NO. C A R O LIN A
‘ NO. C A R O LIN A ST.
4 B A T T LE R O Y A L TO T A R H E E L S , 24-20
NO. T E X A S STA TE
TEXA S-AR LIN G TO N 17 E A G L E S F L Y HIGH, G R A B 30-13 WIN
O K L A H O M A S TA TE
K A N S A S STATE
23 C O W B O Y S L A S S O W ILD CATS, 37-14
PITTSBURGH
N AVY
14 P A N T H E R S SIN K MIDDIES, 31-17
SA N DIEGO STA TE
U TEP (EL PASO )
21 A Z T E C S PU N ISH VISITING M IN ERS, 34-13
CLEM SO N
‘ DUKE
5 T IG E R S NIP H O ST D EVILS, 22-17
MIAMI (O)
OHIO UNIVERSITY
14 R E D S K IN S B E A T A R C H RIVAL, 28-14
M IN N ESO TA
N O RTH W EST ERN
17 G O P H E R S S M O T H E R W IN LESS C A T S , 24-7
MISSISSIPPI
‘ SOUTH C A R O LIN A
3 R E B E L S S Q U E A K B Y VISITOR, 20-17
G EO R G IA
V A N D E R BILT
7 B U L L D O G S H A N G O N TO NIP OO RES, 21-14
M ARYLAN D
W AKE FO REST
10 T E R P S B E A T P E S T Y D E A C O N S , 20-10
W A SH IN G TO N
‘ STANFO RD
6 ID EAL S P O T FO R C A R D IN A L U PSET, 27-21
W A SH IN G TO N ST.
U C LA
7 C O U G A R S U P S E T B RU IN S, 31-24
CO LGATE'
PR IN CETO N
10 V A L IA N T TIG ER E F F O R T FAILS, 23-13
R U TG ER S
LEHIGH
20 K N IG H T S C A P T U R E 27-7 VICTORY
PURD UE
‘ ILLINOIS
5 P E R F E C T S P O T F O R ILLINI U PSET, 24-19
LO U ISIAN A ST.
‘ KENTUCKY
8 B E N G A L S G O O D H O M E T EAM , 22-14
G EO R G IA TECH
AUBURN
6 E N G IN E E R S WIN T N R ILLER , 23-17
MISS. STATE
M E M P H IS STATE
9 G O O D C H A N C E F O R TIGER U PSET, 24-15
N O R TH ER N ARIZO N A
FU LLE R T O N STATE 14 A X E R S C H O P DOW N C O A S T FO E, 34-20
E A ST C A R O LIN A
R ICH M O ND
16 PIR
I A T E S G R A B 29-13 GRID WIN
N EW M EXICO
‘ WICHITA STATE
7 IW H E A T S H O C K E R S C O U L D SU R PR IS E , 28-21

X s o o o o o o o s o o c o o o io e o o o o o o o e o o a o o o o o e o o o o o s o o «

*4

$>
FOR GIVING TH E BEST H AIRCUTS • BLOW DRY PERM S

REWARD

HAIRCUTS

PERMS

6° °

• 2 3 #0

*

B LO W DRY
$2.00 EXTRA

He concluded his abbreviated
four-game senior season with
24.5 completions a game for
1,167 yards and 16 touchdowns.
He completed 96 of 156 passes,
or 62.8 percent.
Nielsen's backup, sophomore
Marc Wilson, will take over at
Colorado State on Saturday, and
he will be throwing to four of the
top 19 receivers in the country.

P h o e n ix C h ris tm a s
CH AM PAGN E
CHARTERS

TERRY FARNSWORTH
Terry the Hairentier
•‘Mr. T.”
Terry the Big One

Last Seen:

Return January 18th
CHICAGO —

$1 7 9 .0 0

He Is Armed with Simon and Blow Dryer
But is HOT Dangerous
Best Haircut k Blow Dry i Perm in Area

968*9860 For Appointment

A

.T he
place
to eiyoj ;
Delightful Menu Selections
Friday Fish Fries

TFWEL
ae

BYU
fullback
Todd
Christensen is eighth nationally
with 21 catches for 208 yards,
and flanker Mike Chronister is
tied for ninth with 20 receptions
for 247 yards.

9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Old Wurlitzer Juke Box
dance to oldies & goodies

Mighty Satisfyin’ Prices
23 4 W. University, Tempe

They, along with teammates
Roger Gourley and John
VanDerWouden, have caught a
total of 78 passes.

894-9127
Open 11 a .m .- ll p.m.
3 a m. Friday & S atu rd ay

C o m p le te
T une-U p

Lu b ricatio n
S e rv ice S p e cia l

‘ New Spark P lu g s
‘ New Poin ts
‘ New Cond ensor
‘ Set Tim ing
*Set Dwell
■Adjust Carb
■Check B e lts and H ose s
■Check E m is s io n s
‘ Check Starting and
Charging S y ste m s
‘ Check C o o lin g System
■Road Test C a r

■Install 5 qts. of O il
‘ Install New Filter
‘ Lubricate A ll C h a ss is
and Suspensio n Parts
•Check Battery Level
‘ Check T ransm issio n Fluid
•Check P / S F lu id
‘ C h e ck Brake F lu id
‘ Check Rear End Lube
‘ C heck R adiator Coolant

Most V-8 Cars
6-cyl. $4.00 Less

707 South Forest
Tempe, Arizona
Phone
(602) 967-9403

all you can eat

Sunday Brunch

*38®?;

CO NTACT

\

Xh

At Mr. Patrick’s Haimatters
G W. 7th St., Tempe. AZ
7th St. & Mill • 1 Block Vorth of University

SPECIAL

s2 3 4 .0 0

NALLEY

EVERY4TH
HAIRCUT
FREE

Get acquainted

December 21st and 22nd
NEW YORK —

W Al Pasley s

LO N G HAIR
EXTRA

NEW
CUSTOM ERS
O N LY

BYU caller goes out No. 1
(AP) — Above ail else, this can
be said about sidelined quar­
terback Gifford Nielsen of
Brigham Young University: He
went out No. 1.
Nielsen, victim of knee
surgery last weekend, is lost for
the season but still ranks this
week as the top passer, ac­
cording to NCAA major college
statistics.

rew ard

1 0 9-

’o ]
© C n ] @
PERFORM ANCE
A U T O M O T IV E
741 VEST SOUTHERN- MESA, ARIZONA (602)119-1000

Add $1.00
multi-grade

l ^

V

PaQe 16 State Press O ctober 13, 1977

TEMPE CENTER
A t T h e C o r n e r o f U n iv e r s ity a n d M ill in T e m p e

'INTHE HEART OF SUN DEVIL COUNTRY'

FIESTA LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANING

THE W ORD IS YOU S A V E 40.00
ON W EBSTER'S NEW DICTIONARY
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Drop-Off Laundries Only 254 Per Pound.
(Includes Everything But Hangers.)
Must Be In By 11 a.m. For Same Day Service,
And By 10 a.m. On Saturday.

TEMPE
ICENTER
TH EPLACE
FOR

OVER 2200 PAG ES

M IN U S
Happy Hour M-F
Draft Mug 30c

'

ASU
^

Orig. 59.95

Unabridged “Webster’s New Twentieth
Century Dictionary” is an invaluable refer­
ence work. Thumb-indexed. With over
320,000 vocabulary entries, 16 full-page
color maps and more.

ALL NEW

ATTENDED HOURS FOR DRY CLEANING
•K EYS •DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES,
8:30a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday

Next Door to
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19.95

FORMERLY

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SCISSORS SHARPENED

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A P P O IN T M E N T S A V A ILA B LE

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Phone
23

E.

968-3515

Good Thru Sunday Only
With Ad
TempeCenter
No Limit While Supply Lasts

9thSt.,
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FOR ALL YOUR
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M-F 9-9* Sat. & Sun. 9-5
Phone Orders Accepted 967-5243

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FULL SUITS

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