r t u e s d a y O cto b er 1 8 ,1 9 7 7 Arizona State University V o l.6 0 , N o . 2 9 \ _________________ ___ state press ® Tempe, Arizona Problem s o f young students Being a 17-year-old freshman can some­ times be a frustrating experience. Freshman Lynda McPeek, a biology major, puzzles over a biology experiment. Turn to p. 14 for a closer look into the lives of young ASU students. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] Plan to eliminate 850 student seats studied by board By Art Moore The ASU Athletic Board is studying a proposal to change student seating at Sun Devil Stadium, which would reduce the overall number of seats and the number of seats between the goal lines. The proposal would remove some student seats from the lower east stands and place them in the new east upper deck to be constructed next year. The move would eliminate 1,268 student seats be­ tween the goal lines, and result in a net loss of 850 seats from the student section. “We can afford to drop the number of total seats for better overall seating,’’ said Mark Barnes, Associated Students president. This year there are 12,064 seats reserved for students. But, the largest student pickup in 1976 was 9,250. Barnes said he would push to retain student seating along the 50-yard line. “It’s not worth losing them,” he said. “I would prefer to keep the present plan if we lose seats on the 5 0 .1 won’t enter into any agreement if the students come out worse than we already are.” The plan would place all student seating into one large block in the northeast corner of the stadium, which Barnes said would be beneficial. “The block section in the Activity Center works well,” he said. “Many people say we have fair-weather fans, but we continued page 13 Page 2 State Press October 18,1977 In th e news brief Ik from the Associated Press POPE OFFERS HIMSELF AS HOSTAGE VATICAN CITY — Pope Paul VI, In an unprecedented move, said Monday he was willing to offer himself as a hostage to obtain the release of hostages in the hijacked Lufthansa jetliner held in Mogadishu, Somalia. In a telegram to Joseph Cardina Hoeffner of Cologne, head of the German Episcopal Confer­ ence, the 80-year-old pontiff stated, “If it would be of use, we would even offer our person for the liberation of the hostages.” FRAUDULENT MINING EVIDENCE TURNED OVER WASHINGTON — A House investigative subcommittee decided Monday to turn over to Wyoming and federal authorities evidence it has gathered on uranium mining claims in western states it says may be fraudulent. Rep. John Moss, D-Calif., chair­ man of the Commerce Com­ mittee's oversight panel, said three days of hearings pro­ vided a clear record of “seri­ ous abuses of both federal and state mining laws" for at least the last 10 years. SUPREME COURT OKs CONCORDE WASHINGTON — The Su­ preme Court ruled Monday the Concorde supersonic jetliner may land at John F. Kennedy International Airport whenever the two airlines offering Con­ corde service are ready to enter the lucrative New York market. Spokesmen for British Airways and Air France said they hoped to begin commer­ cial trans-Atlantic service link­ ing London and Paris with New York by Nov. 22. SUPREME COURT ACCEPTS TUCSON MAN’S CASE WASHINGTON — The Su­ preme Court agreed Monday to decide, in the case of a Tucson man charged in the death of an undercover police­ man, whether police need warrants to search a “murder scene.” Rufus Mincey Jr. was convicted in connection with the Oct. 28, 1974 shooting of Tucson undercover narcotics officer Barry Headricks. Mincey’s apartment was G4MMAGE ANTISMOKING LAW ESTABLISHED PARIS — A new law went into effect Monday obliging the French to puff less in public or pay some of the stiffest anti-smoking fines in Europe. The rules bar smoking in elevators, post offices, banks, schools, government offices dealing with the public and any public place fre­ quented by those under 16. Violators may be fined from $8.25 to $16.50, according to where the outlaw smoker is caught. searched by police for four days following the incident, even though no warrant was obtained for the searches. SOVIETS PUBLISH HIT PARADE MOSCOW — In a new con­ cession to the growing Russian ranks of pop music fans, a Soviet newspaper has begun publishing a hit parade of the “top 10" Soviet and foreign tunes. The monthly lists began appearing Satur­ day in Moskovsky Komsomolets — already popular among young people for another column, “Sound Track,” which carries details of the Soviet and foreign music scene. CENTO? FOR THE PRFORMNG ARTS CALENDAR OF EVENTS________ ★ “COPPELIA” Presented by Ballet West With Members Of The Phoenix Symphony Friday, October 21 - 8:00 p.m. Saturday, October 22,2:30 p.m. m' Two spectacular and electrifying presentations of this classic that is excitement from beginning to end. Friday Tickets: $6.50, $5.50, $4.50 Saturday Tickets: $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 University Discount Until 6:00 p.m. Friday, No Discount at the Door on Saturday. STATE PRESS is published by Ari­ zona State University Tueaday through Friday during the academ ic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tampa, AZ 85281._________ ORPHEUS ENSEM BLE Wednesday, October 26 - 8:00 p.m. • ii^ r § t % lg U i Specializing in th* Naturel Leek BODY W AVE Rapidly rising to pre-eminence am ong the world's chamber orchestras, these 24 solo m usicians perform without a conductor and with a vitality seldom se e n on the concert stage. .. „ Regularly $35.00 Tickets: $5, $4, $3 No University Discount. $25°° For Men and Women CONDITIONED PERMANENT WAVE INCLUDES CUT AND BLOW DRY "ALL ABOARD FOR SIBERIA" With Bill Stockdale (Long hair slightly higher.) ^ m m Saturday*, October 29 - 8:00 p.m. ” 2 , N J ? 2 1 S * l , R d - SPECIAL PRICE 9A O -44Z 6 EXCLUDING Expires 10-21 -77 DON — With This Ad NEW CUSTOMERS Only . ONLY The opening presentation in Gammage's Narrated Film Adventure Series. A modem-day Jules Verne who c h o se to go around the world by train. Bill Stockdale has produced a m ost unusual color adventure film for which he provides in-person narration. ed k en Tickets: $2 in advance $2.50 at the door Looks Like Tempe Has a Fresh Start. GOOD FOR YOU, TEMPE 25 THE SCOTS GUARDS AND THE GRENADIER GUARDS Monday, October 31 - 8:00 p.m. The ASU Activity Center O FF Huge Dish of Soft F rozen Yogurt A company of 80 of the Queen's own Foot Guard in a pageant of pomp and ceremony in honor o f the 25th Anniversary of the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. (Regular 75c) and get your free yogurt card today. Tickets: $6, $5, $4 THE TEN TH O N E ’S ON US! University Discount Until 6 p.m ., Night of Performance. SOVIET GEORGIAN DANCERS 11 And Tbilisi Polyphonic Choir Tuesday, November 1 - 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, November 2 - 8:00 p.m. Two memorable performances by 80 singers, dancers and m usicians who are living exponents of the fascinating virtuoso performing traditions of the folk m usic o f Georgia and the Caucasus. Tickets: $7, $6, $5 No University Discount 1 m m üy THE ROTTERDAM PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Edo Ds Waart - Musk Director/Conductor Friday, November 4 - 8:00 p.m. One of Europe's greatest orchestras, its G am m age concert prom ises to be one of the m ost distinguished events in many se a so n s . . . an evening of lustrous m usic-m aking which you will not soon forget. Tickets: $8, $7, $6 No University Discount For additional ticket Information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 985-3434. H October 18, 1977 State Press Page 3 State Bar stuns law students By Mary Connell A change in format of the Arizona State Bar exam caught most people unaware, ASU law graduates who took the exam said Monday. “When I look at the people in the top of my class that didn't pass, then I have to say the exam must have been unfair, said Susan Brimley, an ASU law graduate who failed the exam. The July 1 exam consisted entirely of essay questions. In the past, the 20-hour test had a large multiple choice section used by other bar associations. Dr. Marianne Jennings, an ASU business law teacher who passed the exam said the format of the test completely surprised her. “Nobody warned me of the change in my bar review course,” Jennings said. “We relied on past exams to study. ‘There were times during this review session where instructors would tell us not to study certain things because they had never been on the exam and at least three of these things were on the exam,” she said. Many people who took the exam feel an overabundance of lawyers in Arizona made the State Bar examiners tighten up the test to limit the number of people admitted to the Bar, Brimley said. “I don’t want to libel the State Bar,” she said, “but from all appearances, it sure looked like they were trying to cut off the number of people who passed. “The number of people practicing in a state should not be the basis for a bar to let people come in and practice,” Brimley added. Brimley said the pressure in an exam situation always causes some people to fail but, “I can’t believe 50 percent were too nervous to pass." Out of a total of 417 people, 206 passed the exam. About 60 failed the ethics portion of the test, and Grads unaware of exam format changes will be given a chance to improve said. “There were certain areas their grade. you had a feeling you would see The Arizona State Bar tries to on the exam. make bar exams as fair as “This exam probably reached possible, said John Lyons, a areas that hadn’t been on Mesa attorney on the bar previous ones," he said. examination committee. Hienton added th at a “I don’t think the exam was voluminous amount of material is any harder this time,” Lyons covered in three years of law said. school,' and to not know what to “I realize the fail rate was expect can be frustrating. “A lot of people ascribe a lot of higher. I really don't know why.” The failure rate on past exams motives to the bar, but I don’t has ranged from 20 to 30 percent, think they would intentionally Lyons said. A score of 70 percent flunk people,” he said. is a passing grade. Many factors can determine Lyons added that 14 areas are whether someone passes or fails covered in the Arizona Bar's new the exam, Hienton said. exam format. With the old “When your profession is at multiple-choice format, only six stake, you’re under tremendous or eight subjects are included, he pressure,” he said. said. “It is tough for a bar examiner “None of us have an inclination to figure out where the break-off to limit the number of people point should be. They want admitted to the bar,” he said. people who pass the exam to “Maybe some people conclude demonstrate a certain level of that when they don’t make it.” competency." Arizona has one of the highest Hienton added that many bar exam fail rates in the U.S., people who are admitted to a the law graduates said. State Bar don’t end up practicing ‘The passage rate is much law. higher in other states,” Jennings said. “In Pennsylvania it is 90 percent.” The state bar wouldn't actively * try to limit the number of people * admitted to the Bar, athough a surplus of lawyers in Arizona * probably would make bar * examiners want to, said Dr. Jim Hienton, ASU business law * professor. * “Phoenix is such a boom town,” Hienton said. “We have * such tremendous weather here, * and many lawyers just love to come here and practice. “There are so many attorneys in Arizona — everyone wants a piece of the cake,” Hienton added. Law graduates who took past bar exams knew what to expect, Hienton said. “By looking at old exams you could see a sort of pattern,” he * * * * * * * * * * * * * Puzzled by the wide variety in diamond pricing? Confused by “discount” promises in mail-order ads and catalogs? Then you need someone you can trust to give you factual information about what to look for in a diamond. As a member firm of the American Gem Society, we have Registered Jewelers on our staff. We will be happy to properly and ethically advise you on the subtle differences in diamond quality that affect the price you pay. Come in and see us. 7ft. Jew elers 130 E. University Or. "In The Arches" 967-8917 CARPET REMNANTS Up to 12 x 9 ' PER SQ. FT. 49° A ll Types A ll Sizes ®l SmithÇarpet P a p a g o P la za 9 4 6 -3 18 7 O ffers. Arizona State University Collegiate Crest Glass * What you should look for in a diamond “Just because you go to law school and pass the exam doesn't mean you can hang up your shingle and start practicing. “You really need to hook up to a good attorney to get some experience,” Hienton said. SIDEWALK CAFE ** ** ** * Ring enlarged to show detail. Many people who paid the $100 exam fee couldn't finish it, Jennings said. “A lot of people gave up and walked out,” she said. “I didn't even want to go back the second day. “Every time I think about the test I get a sick feeling,” she added. in Special * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Collect A Set at the if * * * * * * SIDEWALK CAFE G et your glasses now, supply limited. "C oca-C ola ' and “C o ke ' are registered trade-m arks w hich id en tity the sam e product 0f The C oca-C ola C om pany. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ u pper left-hand co m er Page 4 State Press October 18, 1977 ja c k tavelle Hold it right there, Donald Koepp, Univer­ sity librarian. There is now a scurrilous library newsletter circulating the campus filled with some of the most foolish bureaucratic dementia seen in recent years from any agency of any govern­ ment, university or foundation. It was written, I presume, as a reaction to stories in the State Press and Arizona Republic about the disappearance of 64,000 volumes from the Hayden Library. The writer of this greasy piece of flotsam declares that by making known the extent of the problem, the library fell victim to the press, a pack of scabrous geeks who are on the prowl for someone to lynch in print. Try this: Our experience has been that if we refuse to talk with the press, they invent things which are grossly more damaging than the som etim es distorted pictures they present when we do talk to them . With regard to secrecy, w e fe d that members of the campus community can be more supportive of the Library if they have an informed view of our problems and the proposed solutions to them . We fe d there is no way w e can inform the campus community of the scope of our problems without running the risk of having the in­ formation picked up and distorted by members of the press looking for a gimmick to hang a story on. Let's take it from the top. Mr. Koepp, what has been invented by the press that is so damaging to the Library's image? The fact that the security system at the Library is so inadequate that 64,000 volumes, by your own count, are missing? Or is the problem of library thefts our gimmick to hang several dozen inches of copy on? Just what do you mean? Is your newsletter the real view from the seat of library power? If so, it is surprising that the copy that fell into our hands was not smeared with drool. The press has had its problems with the Library including a memo of past years that no Library employee was to speak to the press except the head librarian. This “kill the messenger because he bears bad news” attitude is so deranged as to preclude any further comment except a low whistle and a shake of the head in total amazement. Braille, for Terrorists r O p in io n I don’t want him to die, but I wish they'd take him off the air. — Miss Lillian’s opinion of Howard Cosell u m T 6 FR ess R oger W yer Faculty knocked, stadium seating next topic When a man points his finger at the moon, a fool will look at the finger. —ancient proverb It doesn't strike me as odd that the feedback I've received concerning the Association has been almost entirely positive. Nor am I puzzled by any lack of correlation between this feedback and action. I don't find it unusual to hear words in lieu of deeds, because at ASU we have learned our real lessons well. In fact, we are learning to live, but what kind of lives are we learning to live? At ASU, the models of behavior — the ones who’ve already got the knowledge — are the faculty. Students, look at your teachers, because that's what ASU wants you to be. Step back and drink them in as a group. Where’s all that knowledge gotten them? You'd think that all that education would have let them in on what's wrong with this world. You'd think they’d be trying to change it. But most of them stand up in front of the class behind a three-foot wall over which they pass bits of the magic knowledge, allowing an occasional question if they think it proper. The gift they have to pass down, their lives, they leave upstairs in the office, or worse, at home. Look a t how they get along with the University. They can't get a decent raise. If they open their mouths they're driven out or fired. Unless they pour themselves into print they don’t even attain tenure. They exhibit little unity — they can’t even govern themselves. (Sounds like the students at ASU, doesn’t it? Well, it’s our future too.) Individually, though, this isn't the case. Faculty are real people. And they know what needs to be done. They just don't do it. ¡ Have you ever heard a teacher moan about having to grade? Have you ever heard one say that grading was fun or profitable? What if teachers stopped grading? Boom, like that — no more grades! Who’d stop them? Who'd dare? In primitive societies, a man has many children because he believes they will support him in his old age. Teachers have never learned this lesson. Their present and future strength rests entirely in the influence they have with their students. You'd imagine that they’d be anxious to present themselves as people rather than talking en­ cyclopedias — to show us in living color the values they spit at us. It would be unfair to point to the fauclty as the sole cause of an unfortunate student apathy. But it would not be unfair to ask them to try to do something about it — to lead the way. I had hoped that by trying to break down some of the walls which separate “faculty” and “student,” all of us could learn something about what really goes on at this University. In an atmosphere of trust (unlike what we find in the typical classroom at ASU), it might be possible to form the kinds of bonds between people which can only better our lives. That’s what association is about. Our faculty members are the only ones with the knowledge and experience necessary to help students to the kind of broad perspectives they must have if they are to prepare for the future. If a unified student population or a unified university community are important — if they are the kinds of broad steps which can help us deal successfully with both the present and the future — if these are things we’d like to see at ASU — then we must look to the faculty for help in making them a reality. But energy surrounds negative causes, or so I m told. I can't argue with this, unfortunately, though it certainly doesn’t need to be the case. So, if we can’t gather in peace — if we don't believe in preventive medicine — there are plenty of reasons available at ASU for us to gather in war. The suggested topic for this week’s Association is the seating agreement for Sun Devil Stadium. Though the courts have ruled that the agreement is worth less than the paper upon which it is written, especially when the University president doesn't bother to sign it, student and faculty seats are, once again, up for grabs. The stadium expansion makes this agreement crucial because, in the famous words of our ad­ ministration, “it would be dangerous for us to set a bad precedent," one we’ll have to live with. . The Intercollegiate Athletic Board has professed much need for input from faculty and students concerning where they want to sit and why. If they don’t get it, there’s no reason to assume that the board won’t act unilaterally. And when it comes down to a choice between pleasing the $2 customers (us) or the $7 customers (the public, alumni), you can guess where the ac­ countability will lie. The board is controlled by faculty and students, so if we’re sitting in the end zones next eyar we have only ourselves to blame. I’ve got a plan, and I know that some of the other board members do too. I hope to see Fred Miller and the athletic board under the MU clock this Wednesday at 1:30 to receive the input they desire. I hope the faculty and students won’t let them down. October 18, 1977 State Press Page 5 German commando outfit storms jet; hostages freed NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — W est German commandos stormed a hijacked Lufthansa jetliner in a lightning raid and are believed to have freed all 86 hostages threatened with death by four terrorists at Somalia’s Mogadishu airport, West Ger­ many announced early Tuesday. First reports said three or four hijackers had been injured or killed in the attack, a govern­ ment spokesman said in Bonn. “All in all it seems to have gone off relatively well,” he said. “But it may be that we will learn somebody was killed after all.” The spokesman said the government was expected to make an official announcement soon, giving details of the action. Hours before the raid, a Tel Aviv radio monitor reported that a Boeing 707 of unknown nationality landed with darkened lights at Mogadishu. He said he intercepted radio talk between the pilot and Frankfurt in­ dicating that the German plane bore a special commando squad. German radio reported that crack anti-terror specialists of the paramilitary Federal Border Guard’s special “GSG-9” unit had stormed the plane under a cover of darkness and freed all 86 hostages. The raid came only 90 minutes before a deadline of 3:30 a.m. Tuesday (8:30 p.m. Monday EDT) set by the hijackers to blow up the plane was due to expire, the broadcast said. The West German government was expected to make an official announcement soon providing details of the commando raid, the spokesman said. The hijackers, armed with plastic explosives, vowed to blow up the plane unless 13 prisoners were freed from West German and Turkish jails and $15 million was paid by the Tuesday morn­ ing deadline. The West German government let three earlier deadlines pass without making any move to comply wjth the hijackers’ demands, and Turkish officials indicated they would act only if West Germany did. Airport negotiations between the hijackers and a special West German envoy seeking the release of the hostages had continued throughout the day, without apparent success. Passengers on board the hijacked jet were mostly Ger­ mans, including seven beauty queens, and at least two Americans — Christine Maria Santiago, 44, of Santee, Calif, and her 5-year-old son, Leo. Mrs. Santiago has a heart condition and her fate was not immediately known. FREE SERI ICES TOOl R CLIENTELE • < le a n in g , ¡w dishing, b u ffin g n / crystals, run;- th c c k in g y o u r (h u m a n (Is a n tI /irc c io u s s to n e jeu -e lry • h .sh ­ in n ie s o n w a tch , c lu c k a n d jew e lry re /ia ir • C u s to m d e ­ s ig n s k e tc h e s tin o n e -o f-a -k in d ite m s m a d e In y n u r itlea s • If e c a rry n u r n u n a c co u n ts; n o c o sig n e r n e c e s­ s a r y in m o s t cases * W e h a r e a Iira d u a te Ile n itillig ist nil th e i ir e m is e s w ith a fu lly -«•»/!,«/»/,<•»/ g e m la b o ra to ry to h a n d le d e ta ile d e x /ie r t a /i/ira isa l w ork Make a g ood Im pression in th e March o f D im es WALKATHON ( tim e in to o u r b e a u tifu l sto re d e s ig n e d b y th e F ra n k I J o y d IT r ig h t In s titu te F r ie n d ly S e r v ic e R e ftir e and. Ifte r ) » u B u y . SCHUBACH i ^ M U S. Mill \ \ t Sn»ill> \ Crnlrr (Mill A Southern» y *L "Fam ous for Diamonds" THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER I'ltum- NM INM.' JEW ELER S DOUBLE TROUBLE Letters To The Editor IV FOR THE LADIES A id goofs cost grad trip h o m e, p a y m e n t bold bottom ties Editor: Here is a copy of a letter sent to the Office of Financial Aids. I would like to share it with the University com­ munity: Dear Office of Financial Aids, Arizona State University is an extremely large school, and I appreciate the fact that your office has to deal with many students and numerous application forms. Mistakes, I suppose, are to be expected. However, the failure of your office to read the specific instructions to the “financial aid administrator” on my South Carolina Student Loan Corporation application has caused me extreme inconvenience: at least ten hours of time spent on unnecessary forms, two costly long-distance telephone calls to Columbia, S.C., and now the inability to make my October 25th housing payment and also payment for my plane ticket home at Christmas. I suggest that all administrators in your office are ad­ vised of the importance of reading instructions. All loan applications are not identical forms; procedure# do vary. Because of your inadvertence I may not receive a loan for the first term of my graduate study. Beverly Blanton ATTENTIO N LIBERAL ARTS NO-PREFERENCE AND PRE-ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS G e t a n e a r ly s t a r t o n e a r ly *6 •Tan sueded uppers • Vinyl contrast trim •New “Bold Bottoms” r r r s EASY TO SH O P W O O IC O “ MIY WITH CONFIDENCE! W00LC0 TEMPE Time Payment and Layaway Plana Avallatola SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Scottsdale Rd. at Curry imiti«« a »out timi itmuio SCHOOL HAZED? Take a break at Bonanza, r —Shish-K-Bob Tenderloin done to a perfect turn. *0 6 9 I with coupon c Good thru Oct. 25, 1977 V_! r Bonanza ^ Burger Platter ... world's favorite cooked the Bonanza way. ♦1 19 with coupon Good thru Oct. 25, 1977 1 ummmJ V . . Tempe Only Tempe Only 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! r e g is t r a t io n f o r S p r in g 1 9 7 8 Don't wait tor the Spring Schedule of claeeee to bo distributed! Good thru April 30 3339 South Rural Road Make an appointment NOW with an advisor in tha Student Academic Affairs Office, SS111. ____ Tempe COME IN OR CALL 965-2954 o m za J Page 6 State Press October 18, 1977 RUNDLE'S 967-5778 967-8297 = S P E E D G O O D IE S = Calvin Goode, a current member of the Phoenix City Council, ia running for re-election hi the Nov. 1 primary. Phoenix City Councilman Calvin Goode urges ASU students to continue the fight to keep Phoenix Transit Bus Route 22 running. “You folks don’t give up, now. Just keep on pushing,” Goode said. “Students have to have transportation to get to college. If they have to have cars to go, the University is going to have to build more parking spaces. “For the amount of money involved (about $4,000 a year), Tempe's and ASU’s decision not to help fund the bus line bothered some of us (the Phoenix city council),” he said. Goode, 50, graduated from ASU with a bachelor's degree in business administration and a master’s degree in education. Goode is serving his third term as a Phoenix city councilman. He is a self-employed accountant. The proposed Papago Freeway, which was meant to alleviate some of the Valley's other transportation problems, would divide and isolate the southwestern part of Phoenix, Goode said. “In the last election the people of Phoenix voted for the Papago Freeway. And I know the city is bound to push that option. But the people south of the Moreland Corridor and west of 21st Street will be bound in by both of these proposed freeways,” he said. “I do not like to see freeways divide up cities. I like to see them go around cities.” The path of the proposed Papago Freeway will approximate the present route of Moreland Street. The proposed Durango Street Freeway would cost less to build and would not uproot many more people than the Papago Freeway, Goode added. “In terms of cost and in terms of the relocation of people, the better connection would be at Durango (Street) rather than the Papago Interloop.” he said. “It’s better to put it down in Durango and then shoot it on out to Tucson. “The options laid out to us (the Phoenix city council) by a recent study indicate it's far cheaper to do it that way and it certainly would not disturb a lot more people.” Even so, the decision of where Phoenix' freeways will be built is out of the city's hands, Goode said. “The decision is left up to the federal government and the state. The city is really not in the driver's seat when it’s dealing with federal funds," he said. Goode declined to give his opinion on whether the Phoenix city council members should serve a four-year term or continue working under a two-year term. 2202 E. 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Only Josten’s gives you so deluxe options at no extra charg«, %*' Choose white or yellowgoW. Askforfttl name engraving or a facsimile on the inside of the ring. AmLvpEtoei ring design allows, choose sunburStSbe birthstone—even encrusting if you wai No extra charge. You get more nog dor' the standard purchase price and now a discount, too. See your bookstore for details today. ALMA MATER Where the bold 8 ah u ero e^ 1Raise their arms on high, y ( [ Praying strength for brave tomorrows ’ From tho Western sky, ;Whsrs eternal mountains . ; knee! at sunset’s gats, 1 » ■Hers we hail thee, « Alma Meter, ^ Arizona Stata! w *9.95 BIG SAVINGS Almost 300 economically disabled children will go to the University of Texas-El Paso game at ASU Oct. 22, thanks to the planning of Associated Students and the ASU Athletic Department. Campus organizations such as MEChA, Black Student Union, El Grupo and others will be coordinating efforts in the Phoenix area. ASASU and the athletic department have sponsored similar projects in the past, but Mark Barnes, ASASU president, said he hopes this becomes an annual event. N ATL DENTAL BOARDS NURSING BOARDS Hl-Temp Silicon BRAND NAME Plan enables p o o r children to see game MCAT • DAT * LSAT • GRE 6MAT • OCAT • VAT • SAT NMB I , I , H I, ECFM9-FLEX-VQE SPARK PLUG WIRES HEADERS Í A vailnhlp ot * UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE T1 30 m m o m < m 30 ■< October 18, 1977 State Press Page 7 . M ax Dunlap denies p lo t to k it BoHes TV Log TU ESDA Y 7:00 0 Happy Days @ Gunsmoke 0 M anon/opera © The Fitzpatricks © Man from Atlantis 7:30 0 Laverne & Shirley 8:00 0 Three's Company 0 Merv Griffin © M.A.S.H. © 79 t*(U'k A vc./Ti 8:30 0 Family © One Day at a Time 9:00 0 Soap © Lou Grant 9 : 3 0 0 News 10:00 0 © © News 0 Hollyw'il Connection 10:30 0 Hit Lady 0 The Deadly Bees 0 Dick Cavett © Kojak © Tonight Show 11:00 0 Firing Line 11:40 © Double Imane 12:00 © Tomorrow 1 2 :3 0 0 News © D onahue 1 :1 0 © Medical Opinion By Carol Jackson PHOENIX (AP) — Max Dunlap told his murdertrial jury Monday that he had nothing to do with the bomb slaying of Don Bolles, and suspected that he was being framed three days after the reporter’s death. Dunlap, 48, a Phoenix contractor, has been on trial since July 11 with James Robison, a Chandler plumber. They are charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy in the June 13,1976 death of Bolles, an Arizona Republic reporter whose car was bombed 11 days earlier. John Harvey Adamson, 33, has pleaded guilty to seconddegree murder and testified that he was offered $50,000 by Dunlap to kill Bolles, state Attorney General Bruce Babbitt and former advertising man A1 Lizanetz. Neither Babbitt nor Lizanetz was harmed. i ' F l T f f D iC FV lltT T o ’ iSu 11 ■ | j COORS six PACK 1 S.E. Corner O f si OAO O Southern & Mill 7 0 # * i ‘ l 0 0 Early the morning of June 10, Dunlap said, a stranger approached him in the Dunlap driveway with a sackful of money and instructions. 95* | With Any Pizza On Delivery i i UNITED OFFER ¡COORS 60 OZ. PITCHERI! i 95* I j Exhibition and Sale of With Any Pizza in The Store m anhattan villa p izza FIN E ART REPRODUCTIONS ! ORIGINAL AND ONLY NEW YORK PIZZA 201 WEST SOUTHERN #328, SOUTHERN & MILL wTh^d call 967-0843 ™ ! 'O*. One coupon per customer • Expires 10-31-77 TOULOUSE-LAUTREC BARRY'S CAPEZIO D A N C E — THEATRE R E C R E A TIO N 2240 A. NORTH SCOTTSDALE RD. (BETW EEN M cDO W ELL A N D T H O M A S ) ROUSSEAU KLEE DEGAS VERMEER REMINGTON FRANKENTHALER COROT FOR HALLOWEEN j CapezioS been dancing since 1887 ✓ * • ROTHKO GAUGUIN SCOTTSDALE VALLEY FAIR DISCOUNT WINES & SPIRITS Dunlap admitted, however, that he met with Adamson in a locked room at the Phoenix office of lawyer Tom C. Foster on June 10,1976, eight days after the bombing. “The man said, ‘Neal needs you to do a favor for him. He wants you to break the hundreds down and deliver it to this address by 3 o’clock," Dunlap testified, adding that he often The defense contends that Phoenix attorney Neal did favors for Roberts. Roberts actually hired Adamson and framed Dunlap, and The defendant said Adamson was in Foster’s office when that Robison was on a plumbing job at the time Adamson he arrived there. “He (Adamson) closed the door,” said - says the plumber set off the Bolles bomb. Dunlap. "I laid the envelope on the desk. I said, ‘Neal asked Dressed in a blue suit, Dunlap spoke in a clear steady me to bring some money up here to you.’ WINE Browse through hundreds of wines from around the world and rap with our wine merchants: Tom, Bob, Ken or Dennis. voice, often volunteering background information. “Did you ever have anything to do with the death of Don Bolles?" asked Dunlap's lawyer, John Savoy. “Absolutely not,” the defendant replied. Jolly Green Giant Lady Godiva Neptune of the Deep Superman, Batman Pussycats, Bunnies, Devils! LOCATION: ON THE MALL between Hayden Library and the Memorial Union Bldg. DATE: MON. Oct. 17 through FRI. Oct. 21 TIME: 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. SPONSORED BY CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD . ... Priced at $3.00 each or any 3 for $6.00 Godfather's "Pizza Doyou realty know w hat happens when business profits go up or down? Most Americans (about 80%) believe that our economic system —with its individual freedom—is the best in the world, yet some 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, wnte: "Economics',' Pueblo, Colorado 81009 T h e A m e r ic a n E c o no m i c B y it a n . Paga 8 State Prest October 18, 1977 A R M A D IL L A 7 e a s t 5 th W A X W O R X S tr e e t,T e m p e ,A i. to create a beautiful place to lire with handcrafted caned wooden mirrors and planter*, glowing candies, lush plants, fine imported soaps, stained glass lamps and potter). H looks like Michael Williams Is Just staring Into space — but actually he is drawing oleander blossoms for a studio art class. Williams, s junior, is an art major. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] Just Looking? O nly the Newspaper Only in the newspaper does the news, entertainment and features "keep" until work or chores are done — a fact important to the me nation s 23 million working wom­ en alone, who might otherwise miss the news and advertising messages of local businesses. me M e n 's & W o m e n 's H a ir s ty lin g G IVE U FE BACK TO S U M M E R H A IR Now that Fall has come, it’s time to revitalize your hair from the swimming, outdoor sun and the dryness that goes with it. You can do this with a SCIENTIFIC RECONDITIONING TREATMENT R E C O N D IT IO N IN G SPECIAL O F F E R - ONLY O c to b e r 11 th to 2 9 th $ 3 .5 0 Regular Price $7.00 THE HEADQUARTERS DESIGN IMAGES 1460 N. Scottsdale Rd. 318 E. Camel back Tampa Phoenix 9 9 4 -4 0 0 2 277-334 1 REDKEN A FULL SERVICE SALON Retail Canters A FULL SERVICE SALON LJ ^Diversions ^ October 18, 1977 State Press Page 9 able in advance at the Lyceum Box Office, located across the mall from Neeb Hall. Due to the popular reception, the 80 seats will sell rapidly. THE ARTS The works of photogapher Joe Marróte can be seen through Oct. 21 in the art department’s Main Gallery. The juried (competitive) Wood-in-Art show continues through Oct. 23 at ASU’s Matthews Center Galleries. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1-5 p.m. on Sunday. Paintings and drawings by Jim Wald can be seen in ASU’s Memorial Union Gallery until Oct. 21. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Photographs by Ralph Eugene Meatyard will be on display at ASU’s Northlight Gallery through Oct. 20. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m ., Sunday through Thurs­ day. The public is invited to the opening of “Photographs of Photographers,” on Oct. 24. The collection of about 60 “snapshot” images of recog­ nized photographers taken by ASU associate professor of art history Bill Jay, can be seen in the Northlight Gallery. The show will run through Nov. 17. Hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sunday through Thurs­ day. Seven Auguste Rodin sculp­ tures are on exhibit through December at the University Art Collections’ Matthews Center Galleries at ASU. Gallery hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1-5 p.m. on Sunday. In conjunction with Oktobeffest activities in Tempe, the ASU Art Collections has scheduled an exhibition of 10 contemporary German litho­ graphs and etchings as a con­ tribution to the Bavarian cele­ bration. The exhibit is in the Matthews Center Gallery and includes works by Jan Voss, Reiner Schwarz and Wolfgang Oppermann, among others. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1-5 p.m. on Sundays through October. DANCE “Coppelia,” choreographed by William F. Christensen to music by Leo Delibes, will be staged by Ballet West at 8 p.m. Oct. 21 and 2:30 p.m. Oct. 22 in ASU's Gammage Auditorium. The tele of Swanhilda, her mischievous sweet­ heart Franz, and a beautiful life-sized mechanical doll is regarded as one of the great works in the dance repertoire. MUSIC Pianist Arnold Bullock, who joined the ASU music faculty in 1938, will be presented in recital at 3 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 23 in the ASU Music Theatre. Free to the public. A series of student and faculty recitals, free to the public, will be presented dur­ ing Octubafest II, scheduled Oct. 23-26 at ASU. At 3 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 23, student solo­ ists Georgeann Kosobud, Bill White, Duane Tendick, Scott Hanson and Leigh Trudgeon will perform. Student recitals are planned fo r8 p.m., Oct. 24 and 25 in Recital Hall. Octuba­ fest II will close with an 8 p.m. concert Oct. 26 in the Music Theatre, featuring a guest appearance by members of the Tucson chapter of T.U.B.A. (Tubists Universal Brotherhood Association). A jazz concert is scheduled at 8 p.m. tonight, free to the public, in the ASU Music Theatre. Featured will be the 12-piece Jazz Ensemble II, conducted by Robert Wahsut, new instructor in the ASU music department. A recital featuring clarinet­ ist Ronald Bruce Day, a faculty associate in the ASU music department, is slated for8 p.m., Monday, Oct. 24 in the ASU Music Theatre. Free to the public. THEATRE Steambath, a social comedy by Bruce Jay Friedman, has been extended for three more performances on Oct. 20, 21 and 22 at 8 p.m. in the Payne Lab School, 10th St. and Myrtle. Free tickets are avail- r PAPA JAY’S 1 COUPON! ONE AND ONLY AUTHENTIC NEW YORK PIZZA ANY URGE PIZZA 1 Item Only $ 0 9 5 ADDITIONAL ITEM 60c 6-PACK COORS FOR DELIVERY MOVIES The insanity (or is it sanity) of Woody Allen comes to the MU Movie House this week. Take the Money and Run will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m., Tuesday. Oct. 18 and Bananas will be presented at 7 and 9 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 19. $1 with ASU ID and $1.50 without. The satanic message of The Oman will be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m ., Thursday through Sunday, Oct. 20-23 at the MU Movie House. $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without. WE HAVE ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 967-4662 Tempe Center 966-S363 ’Phoenix • Symphony “ YOU SHOULD HEAR WHAT WE HAVE TO O FFER” AT GAMMAGE ENCORE SERIES POP SERIES November 17 Eduardo Mata, conductor Jessye Norman, soprano February 2 Andre Kostelanetz, conductor January 26 Eduardo Mata, conductor Jack Ratterree, clarinetist April 20 Eduardo Mata, conductor \ Pierre Fournier, cellist ROWS Main Floor l-z 6*13 16-20 21-26 Gmmmi» Stantia Seri** Cimnugr $17.00 $23.00 $29.00 $23 00 $17.00 $20.00 $20.00 $20.00 m oo $ 17.» SoriM __ Crawl TUr______________________ $29.00 $20 00 1-S 1 $23.00 4-6 m oo 4*$ : $17.00 7-a $ 17.» f e t__ 1______ l m oo March 17 The Billy Taylor Trio with Gerald Thatcher, conductor May IS Mitch Miller, conductor D o n ’t miss the S y m p h o n y ’s return to Gammage. GAMMAGt AUDITORIUM -T U Valid on Deliveries • M-Th Only Coupon expires 10-31-77 STUDENT DISCOUNTS STARTING AT 20% $1500 Save Now ! Enjoy Season Savings on Two Great Series. SEASON TICKETS AT SELECT-A-SEAT OR SYMPHONY TICKET OFFICE Call 264-4754 29 $2.00 Min. Purchase TRY OUR HAPPY HOUR 4-7 p.m. M O N.-THURS. DRAFT C O O R S ... 25c TEMPE University Square — 804 S. Ash 967-9689 • 966-4292 I MESA 1840 W. Southern 833-7462 • 969-4443 We Deliver Beer and Soft Drinks ■ H couponH I ■ ■ Student Discount Vi R egu lar S ea so n Price a t G am m age B o x O ffic e O N L Y ! Pag» 10 State Pres» October 18,1977 LET’S GET ACQUAI W ednesday, 0< 11a.m. to 1 Every Menu Item V2 Price Nothing over *2.50 Dance to the Wurlitzer 894-9127 HAM, BACON, SAUSAGE OR PATTY ............................. 2.15 with two Farm Fresh Eggs CORNED BEEF HASH ..............1.95 with a Poached Egg, Bordelaise Sauce TO P SIRLOIN ST E A K ..............4.35 with two Farm Fresh Eggs THE ARIZONA SCRAMBLE .. 2.10 Beef or Sausage, spinach, onions, mushrooms and herbs, all scrambled with Three Eggs. BAKED APPLE PANCAKE..................... 2.60 The feather-light egg rich batter has generous portions of apple slices and then topped with a cinnamon glaze. "It's Fantastic w ith IceCream." BAKED GERMAN PANCAKE............... 2.50 Exotic, old Heidelberg Style Served with lemon wedges and powdered sugar. We w ill be happy to assist you with the rolling of your pancake. Please allow 15 minutes. SUNDAY BRUNCH 9 am - 2 pm Bloody Marys, Fizzes and Cream Drinks made with ice cream. SHRIMPCOCKTAIL CHEFS CHOICE (Sausage)................ 2.65 BEEF DELIGHT (Beef)....................... 2.65 Ground Beef or Sausage, onions, spinach and herbs Topped with Bordelaise Sauce SHRIMP or CRABMEAT, Topped with Old Mill Special Sauce 2.95 CRABMEAT WITH C H IL IE S.......... 2.95 DENVER..................................... 2.50 Diced Ham, Green Peppers and Onions CHICKEN LIVER . . 2.65 with Bacon.. 2.90 HAM, BACONOR SAUSAGE .....................2.50 SPINACH ....................................................... 2.25 SPINACH. BACON ANDSOUR CREAM 2.65 S P A N IS H ............................................................2.55 CHILI, topped with Grated Cheese FRESH MUSHROOMS (Sauteed) ...............2.60 and O nion ....................................................... 2.45 GREEN CHILIES. ONIO N and BACON 2.65 PLAIN ......................................................... 1.95 All above egg orders served with Fried Potatoes, Toast or English M uffin Choice of melted Sharp Cheddar, Monterey lack or Sw iss Cheese added to any order ...........................................204 Broiled Top Sirloin S te a k ........ . Coulotte Steak, Mushrooms . .. Broiled Teriyaki Short Ribs • .. Broiled Ground Sirloin Mushroom Sauce ............... .. 4.50 3.95 3.45 3.25 RAN< HEFT For Lunch and Supper Please ask. CRABMEATCOCKTAIL ...................................2.45 HARDY HOMEMADE SOUPOF THE DAY ........ 60« CLAM CHOWDER (Friday O n ly )............................. 75« Lettuce Smothc with d DAILY HOUSE SPECIAL Served from 12 noon on 6U± THE) ................... Open f Swiss ( with sa 2 .2 5 3.45 3.75 3.35 4.95 Baked w ith sliced mushrooms, Monterey Jack cheese, Pachutta and Parmesan cheese, topped Sauteed Chicken Livers . . . . Veal Parmigiano ................. Grilled Liver and Onions . . . Breast of Chicken ............... ... ... ... ... with natural mushroom sauce. Fish of the Day Choice of Soup or Tossed Green Salad Above orders served with Baked Potato, French Fried Potatoes or Rice. SPAGHETTI PLATTER I.T. Sauce, Hot Bread 2.35 THE 1 It's a cl. Corned BEEF OUR DANISH WAFFLES ARE A UNIQUELY BLENDED ROUND TREAT! FRUIT TOPPED STRAWBERRIES........................................... 1.60 BLUEBERRIES.......................... Topped with Whipped Cream or Soft Ice Cream HAM .......................1.60 B A C O N ............................... 1.60 PLAIN ................... DANISH WAFFLE............................................. 1.45 Topped with one Egg Your choice of syrups. Aheap soft Fr< 170 CRISP - COOL - GREEN THE MARKET SA LA D ........ . .. 2.75 Ribbons of meats and cheeses gathered atop crisp greens with red ripe tomato, cucumber slices hardboiled egg and wedges of avocado. .05 FRESH FRUIT ...............................2.85 A colorful array of fresh fruits served with THE L O U IE ............. Shrimp or Crabmeat cottage cheese or sherbet. 3.95 Tuna Si lopped MON Ham, T and frii a Fruit on a bed of crisp lettuce granished with )| tomato and avocado wedges, hardboiled egg, lemon wedge, served with our special Louie Dressing. FRENCH TOAST ................ 1.35 At the Mill we manufacture our French Toast with Special French Bread Your choice of syrups. Stuffed with Strawberries or Blueberries . 1.95 Tapped with Whipped Cream or Soft Ice Cream. THE I STUFFED TOM ATO ............ . - . . . 2 . 8 5 Or STUFFED AVOC A D O ............... 2.85 With delicious Tuna, Chicken or Crabmeat salad served on a bed of crisp lettuce and garnished with asparagus spears, hardboiled egg, olive and lemon wedge. SHA^ CLUB CHIC SLICI October 18, 1977 State Press Page 11 FAINTED CELEBRATION iy, O c to b e r 1 9 th .m.to11 p.m. ALL DRINKS 75cEACH Strolling musicians on the Patio 6 to midnight 234 W. University Drive N enerous d with a Cream." Our 1(3 lb. Hamburgers are Freshly Prepared with 100% Beef Served on a Toasted French Roll with Outrageous Garnish. THE JUST PLAIN BURGER___1.60 Lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise (that's Plain) •dsugar. • rolling ... 2 .2 5 THE MILL SUPER BURGER . 2.10 with french fries and salad. HAPPENING BURGERS SWISS ........................................ 2.15 RANCHERO...............................2.35 Smothered with our delicious Chili, topped with chopped onion and cheese. Open faced burger on an English Muffin topped with Sw iss cheese and bacon bits. HEFTY .........................................2.25 WESTERN MELT ..................... 1.85 Open faced burger, topped with your choice of Swiss or Monterey lack cheese then covered with sauteed mushrooms. Beef patty with American cheese, grilled on Rye. FRESH SPINACH SALAD . . . . 2.25 Leaves of spinach, plus fresh mushrooms, hardboiled egg and bacon bits. Served with our own dressing. POTATO PANCAKES ........... 1.65 Tasty, thin grated potatoes, grilled and seasoned to perfection, accompanied with sour cream or applesauce. For something special, try it with two strips of bacon .............................................................. additional 65« FRUIT AND CHEESE BOARD 3.25 A taste of the Continental in Arizona, a mix of fresh fruits and cheeses. COLD AND CRISP SALAD . . . 2.45 With a layer of fresh-mixed vegetables. (umbo cut steak fries accompany all our Happening Burgers BOWL OF C H IL I.................... . 1.10 Topped with grated cheese and onion. "WEAZEL" ....................... ......... 1.90 Scrambled Eggs and Chili with hot bread. . . . . 3.45 3.75 3.35 4.95 SAUTEED MUSHROOMS ........................ 1.60 DEEP FRIED EGGPLANT ............................ 1.35 SMALL GREEN SA L A D .....................................75* BOWL OF RICE ................................................ 50« FRENCH FRIED POTA TO ES...........................50« BAKED P O T A T O ...............................................60« COTTAGE CHEESE ........................................ 50« ey Jack topped THINGS TO DRINK Coffee or S an k a.................................................. 55« Hot Tea or Iced T e a ...........................................55« Sott Drinks .........................................................45« THE REUBEN...............................2.60 :op crisp slices with Itomato ■mon ressing. »at salad mished live and Butterm ilk............................................................35« Milk ........ .. . . . . . 35« Rich Creamy Milk Shakes ................................ 95« HOTCRABMEAT ................... 2.95 It's a classic! A grilled deli on Rye complete with Corned Beef, Sw iss cheese and Sauerkraut. Open-faced Crabmeat on an English Muffin with melted cheese. BEEF D I P ...................................... 2.45 HOT PASTRAMF ..................... 2.65 A heap of thinly sliced succulent Roast Beef, on a soft French roll, yours with au jus. with Monterey Jack cheese. HOT CORNED BEEF............... 2.45 THE RAIL SPLITTER ................. 1.95 Thinly sliced Corned Beef, piled high on Rye. Tuna salad lightly baked on an English Muffin, topped with tomato covered with melted cheese. Tender slices covered with natural gravy. HOT BEEF OR TU RKEY..........2.50 M ONTE CRISTO .......................2.45 DEEP DISH PIE, Hot Ham, Turkey and Cheese - dipped in Egg Batter and fried to Golden Brown. Served with a Fruit Cup. Above sandwiches served with French Fries. MORE COLD SUPER SANDWICHES SHAVED SLICES OF ROAST BEEF. Cucumber, SourCream ................................. CLUB SANDWICH, Bacon, Tomato and Avocado .................. ................................................ CHICKEN SA LA D ..................... 1.50 TUNA SALAD .......................... SLICEDTURKEY ........... . . . . . 1 . 6 5 ROASTBEEF . i .......................... 3 FRENCH CREPES, Sour Cream, Strawberry Secor Blueberry............................................ 1.60 E/ch delightfully thin Crepe is rolled to perfection, sprinkled with powdered sugar. A meal in itself! Dessert side of one 60« Apple, Cherry or Boysenbcrry.....................................................................95« Served with Ice Cream or Whipped Cream . .................................................................................... 35« added BANANA SPLIT, a fantastic calamity.................................................................................................. 1-95 SUPER SUNDAES, Chocolate or Pineapple ................................ ........................................................*5« STRAWBERRY, BLUEBERRY,HOTFUDGEorCARMEL .................................................. ............ 1.15 1.85 1.60 1.50 165 1 ' Page 12 State Press October 18, 1977 B akke court ruling denounced publicly in dow ntow n rally Collage TODAY The Native American Student Association meets at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Service projects will be discussed at the Spurs meeting, 5:30 p.m. In MU, room 217. Formation of a sport parachute club at ASU will be discussed at 6 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. Ron Smith, the assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts, will discuss “Liberals and Conservatives in higher education” at the Young Americans for Freedom meeting, 7:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Feminists United for Action meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Gila Room. WEDNESDAY Three films on Meteorology will be shown' at the Skyrlders meeting, 7:30 p.m. In MU, room 212. By Melissa Cooes Carrying signs reading, “Down with white supremacy," and chanting "Turn Bakke out," members of three ASU clubs joined a protest march and demonstration at the federal building in Phoenix Saturday. Members of MEChA, the Black Student Union, and Native American Students joined members of the Arizona Coalition to Over­ turn the Bakke Decision. Allan Bakke, a white student, sued after he was denied admission to the University of California at Davis Medical School. Bakke claimed he was a victim of “reverse discrimination” and was more qualified than other minority students who were granted admission by the school's affirmative action program. The California Supreme Court ruled in his favor. The case is now before the U.S. Supreme Court. The march began at Lowell School, 1200 S. Third Ave., and proceeded to the steps of the federal building. Tom Martinez, president of MEChA, told the group of approximately 260 that if Bakke wins, the affirmative action programs, which admit minority students at many colleges. will face severe cutbacks. “They're out to put us down,” he said, ‘This country is ruled by a group of elites and the only color they see is greenbacks.” Gerald Richard, president of the Black Student Union, said that the educational systems are not equal, the minorities are not prepared to take the tests to enter colleges, and this makes the affirmative action programs necessary. “How do you discriminate against a majority?” he said. “It’s not possible.” ‘The white people decided to separate us. They stripped us of our land, they stripped us of our pride, and now they want to take away our right to get an education,” said Wanda Enos of the Native American Students. Another MEChA member, Roy Sepulveda, added, “The wall of discrimination in this country is 200 years thick. It's been white­ washed by every Anglo in America.” However, Martinez said, “You can’t attack racism with racism. We’re not going to do that.” MHHIIIIIIHItNNNtllHIItlMIHIIItlllllllNNMINHHnHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi Announcements Dates Clubs A RESTAURANT & GARDEN UNDERGROUND Places Meetings « Salt Cellar I $25 deposits are due at the Snow Devils meeting, 7 p.m. in Dooley’s Lounge. Sophos meets at 3:47 p.m. in the MU. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at noon in the MU Gila Room. The Women’s Affairs Board meets at 3:30 p.m. in the MU. The fund-raising project will be discussed at Chicano Business Students meeting, 5:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. THURSDAY The college council constitution will be discussed at the Liberal Arts College Council of Students meeting, 4 p.m. in MU, room 219. The Wesley Foundation will be serving lunches from 11:30 a m. to 1 p.m. at Baker Center. FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES! features 550 N. HAYDEN RD. SCOTTSDALE ♦6»s One V t lb. AUSTRALIAN LOBSTER TAIL TUES. ONLY Salad, Baked Potato w/Butter & Sour Cream, Vegetable, Sour Dough Bread & Butter. I C A L L F O R R E S E R V A T IO N S 947-1963 UHNIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII|IHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiniHlillllllllllHIIIIIIINII|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| J A "SIEGE" Israel's Widely Acclaimed Entry in the 1970 Cannes Film Festival and Winner of Several U.S. Film Festival Awards SIEGE is a fictional but true to life account of life in Israel after the Six Day War. Friday, Oct. 21 • 8:30 P.M. (following 8:00 p.m. Sabbath services) Hillel • 213 E. University Dr. Baker Center • $1.00 admission Open to campus • 967-7563 o e e e o o o e o o c o o e e o g e o e o c e e o e e c e o s c G o o o e c o e i' 1338 EAST APACHE BLVD. p re s e n ts i f CASINO NIGHT •GROCERIES •FRESH MEATS •FRESH PRODUCE •CIGARETTES •LIQUOR, BEER, WINE •HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS SAVI Us Delta Sigma Phi ★ I LOBSTER D IN N E R SPECIAL 1 so o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o e o o o e e ^ PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 23 GROUND CHUCK A Lan9e . Or Gold I I H f lU E V M L L V W IN E en , * Qshin'fflon'\ F'nest 89« 1 0 0 % Pure Chuck M e a t. LB. Pink Choblis, Chablis Blanc, Rhine or Hearty Burgundy 3 LITER BOTTLE $ 399 PAPER TOWEIS is s iis r FLAKED BONITA S S E * GREEN PEAS FRUIT COCKTAIL AAWR00TBEER P0PSICLES PIZZA Ä 1 » . :« 39« 3 « $1 Libby's. Garden Peas. 17 0 Z . CAN LONGHORN 29« Libby's. Juice Pack. 16 0 Z . CAN CHEESE 3 ~ $1 Regular or Sugar Free. 2 8 OZ. BOTTLE Full Cream Bulk Cut r $135 3 * .* 1 3ro.$l Assorted Flavors. 6 COUNT PACKAGE Top Froet. A ssorted V arieties. Frozen. 79« LIMIT RIGHTS RfSLRVID Friday, October 21,8 P.M. 714 Alpha Drive ★ Live Entertainm ent it Drinks ★ B la c k ja c k ★ Prizes ★ C huck-A -Lot ★ A nd M ore COUPON I ELNA PEACHES E fcorta irre g u la r 2» OZ CAN. I u n it (One) Can Per Family W ith This Coupon. 45* COUPON Quarters. 1-Lb. Pkg. Lim it (One) Lb. Per Family W ith This Coupon 89’ Coupon good Oct. 18 th ru Oct. 23 a t E-Z S o w . I3 3 8 E Apache. Tempe only $ 5 .0 0 minim um purchase required. Moy include a ll E-Z Save coupons. COUPON KRAFT VELVEETA 2-LB. PKG Lim it (One) Pkg. Per Family W ith This Coupon COUPON GAYLORD BUTTER Coupon good O ct. IB thru Oct. 2 3 o tE -Z S a v * . 1338 E. Apoche, Tempe only tS 0 0 minim um purchase required May include a ll E-Z Save coupons. I 1 BREAD DOUGH 149 Ceupon goad O ct 18 thru O ct 2 3 o t E-Z S o w . 1338 E. A p r tw . Tem p, only •*■ 0 0 minim um purchase required. M ay include o il E-Z Save coupons TOP FROST • FROZEN. 5-LB PKG. Lim it (One) Pkg. Per Family W ith This Coupon 79’ Coupon good Oct. 18 th ru Oct 23 a t E-Z Save, 1338 E. Apoche. Tempe only. 15 0 0 minimum purchase required. Moy include o il E-Z Save coupons October 18, 1977 State Press Page 13 More about Board studies proposal rearranging student seats ronttimed from page 1 need to get them psyched. If you put the band in the middle of the block, it could generate a lot of spirit." Placing all the students together also would be beneficial for the public, Barnes said. “There won’t be as many objections from the public about students getting rowdy,” he said. “We can police ourselves. It would just be students getting ob­ noxious to other students.” The Athletic Board report notes the plan would displace some season ticket holders from one section of the upper deck (section AA), which has athletic depart­ ment officials concerned. “It is a sticky issue,” said athletic director Fred Miller. “Football is the income-producing sport. Some members of the Sun Devil Club and Sun Angel Foundation are upset.” Barnes said the displacement would be minimal, and the reduction of the total of student seats would make up any loss of revenue. Correction A story in the Friday State Press concerning the appearance of Sen. Eugene McCarthy in­ correctly stated that Scottsdale Community College was paying him $400 for a noon speech. According to Ellie Glazer, ASASU activities vice president, SCC is paying ASASU the $400 to help offset expenses. Grad fee up Beginning today, all students applying for December graduation will be charged a late fee. The late fee is $12 for under­ graduates and $15 for graduate students. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ “ A people without reliable news, is, sooner or later, a people without a basis of freedom.” — Harold Laski COLLEGE STUDENTS... YOUNG DRIVERS... “With a loss of student seats, the athletic department can sell a greater number of non-student seats,” he said. “It will be the same or better financially. "Students as a constituency are like season ticket holders,” Barnes added. “We contribute a half million dollars to the athletic department in student fees, so we contribute directly whether we attend the games or not.” d in n e r O N L Y .../ $ 6 .9 5 Sunday through Thursday evenings, Septem ber 12 through O ctober 20. 1977 Barnes said a unified seating block would be vital for ASU’s entrance into the Pacific Athletic Conference next year. We need to present ourselves to the PAC schools in a good light,” he said. “We need to show that we have spirit and support the team.” Barnes said he wants to get more input from the students before any decisions are made. I want to know if students prefer being together, or strung out as they are now,” he said. Includes a trip to our Soup and Salad Bar Choice of potato or corn JUSTIN' TYME APPEARING TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY EVENINGS B a r e ly c clacks 'v 4455 So. Rural Rd. Tempe 838-8388 WHATSAN HSACAREER? I6differentthings todifferent people. Of course, most of the employees at the National Security Agency have certain things in common: they are civilians employed by the Departm ent of Defense: they are engaged in projects vital to our country’s communications security and intelligence production; and they all enjoy the benefits that accom pany Federal employment. However, the differences betw een our career opportunities are just as interesting as their similarities. For example. . . TO THE ELECTRONIC ENGINEER (BS/MS): An NSA career m eans delving into unique projects w hich can span every phase of the R&D cycle. An engineer may design, develop, test and m anage contracts on communications, recording, and information storage devices and systems whose capacities and speeds are still considered futuristic in most quarters. TO THE COMPUTER SCIENTIST (BS/MS): It m eans applying his or her knowledge in a wide range of sub-disciplines such as system s design, system s pro­ gramming, operating system s, com puter applications analysis, and retrieval systems. TO THE MATHEMATICIAN (MS): A career m eans defining, formulating, and solving complex communications-related problems. Statistical m athematics, matrix algebra and combinatorial analysis are just a few of the tools applied by the NSA mathematician. TO THE LINGUIST (BA/MA/D): A career consists of transcribing, translating, and perhaps conducting analysis and docum entation projects. Slavic, MidEastern. and Asian language m ajors can expect chal­ lenging assignm ents and continuing self-development. Interested in learning more about the difference in an NSA career? Schedule an interview with us through your Student Placem ent Office today. U.S. Citizenship is required. Now you can insure your car with a dependable com­ pany that specializes in auto insurance protection and offers these important benefits: CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLANS • COUNTRY-WIDE CLAIM SERVICE • CHOICE OF COVERAGES • IMMEDIATE PROTECTION Call or visit tod ay for a free rate quotation. Reed Insurance Agency 755 N. Country Club Dr. Mesa, Az. 85201 962-6342 x — er C rite r io n Insurance Company NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY Attn: M321 Fort George G. Meade. M aryland 20755 An Equal Opportunity Employer m /f Page 14 State Press October 18 1977 Early high school grad finds adjustment difficult By Lori Robiaowiti Adjustment is a problem of most college freshmen. ASU fresh­ man, Lynda McPeek, 17, said she found adjustment to college life difficult in more ways than one. “Making the decision to graduate from high school early was easy, but adjusting to college life at 17 years old was difficult,” said McPeek who is majoring in Biology. “At first, I felt really young compared to the other students. I couldn't go to the Sun Devil Lounge and places like that with my friends because I wasn't old enough," she said. McPeek said she also felt scared and alone when she came to ASU from San Jose, Calif. McPeek graduated early from high school because at the time she thought she was academically and socially prepared for college. “I decided in my freshman year that I wanted to graduate early,” she said. McPeek spent three summers taking extra courses so she could meet the public high school requirements to graduate in three years. She said now she sometimes feels she is not as academically prepared for college as students who went to high school for four years. “Looking back, if I went to high school a fourth year and took more classes I probably would be better prepared,” she said. McPeek is one of many ASU students who graduated from high school in three years or less. Two years of high school were enough for Julie Krauss, a 16-year old ASU freshman majoring in theatre and communication. “I felt held back by the pubKc education system because it was not providing a challenging curriculum. Therefore, I went to a private high school so I could get through high school faster,” she said. Krauss graduated from Judson School, a private high school in Paradise VaUey. She was admitted to ASU with honors. Although Krauss said she was academically and socially mature enough to attend college. Dr. Ann Arrigo, a psychologist and a secondary education professor disagreed. “Students at this age do not have the real life experiences to make the commitment to a certain major in a University. I know some youngsters who are geniuses but as far as social and self-care skills, they are not as mature as students two years older than them,” she said. Arrigo said students should not graduate early from high school just because the curriculum is not challenging enough for them. "The high schools should be providing more programs for the gifted students so they will not want to graduate early. “There should be more on-the-job training programs available to students during their senior year. Then, the students can see if they really want to go into that profession before they make a commitment to college,” Arrigo said. There are several hundred students enrolled at ASU who entered college at age 17 or less. Last fall alone there were 45 freshmen who were 16 years old and younger and 132 freshmen who were 17 years old, according to institutional studies. • "We do not discriminate against 16-year-olds. If they have the academic requirements to enter ASU, then they can," said Christine Wilkinson, director of admissions and high school-college relations. Top: Freshman Lynda McPeek goes over her notes before class. Above: Because she graduated from high school in three years, Lynda feels she must work harder than some of the other students at ASU who graduated in four years. Left: As a flag* bearer in the Sun Devil Marching Band, Lynda jokes with a sorority sister before an ASU football game. Photos by Brian Brainerd October 18, 1977 State Press Page 15 The higher up, the better they play By John Dougherty The higher the Sun Devils play, the better they perforin. Facing the Air Force Academy Saturday at plus-7,000 feet, ASU’s offense grinded out 321 yards for 37 points while the defense yanked the feathers out of the Falcons. The week before ASU dominated New Mexico in the sparse oxygen in Albuquerque. Sophomore George Ferry led the Devils in scoring with three touchdowns before his hometown fans in the 37-14 victory. Perry was an all-America from St. Mary’s High in Colorado Springs. The Falcons were confused from the start of the game as they had their first punt attempt muffed on their own 23 when the center rolled the ball back to the punter. The Devils quickly scored on Mike Harris’ 15-yard run through a huge hole over the middle. Air Force hung tough the first half, mainly on the merits of a blocked Kevin Rutledge punt that was returned for a touch­ down, and were behind 14-7. The Sun Devil defense com­ pletely shut down the Air Force running attack holding the Falcons to 63 yards rushing in 41 attempts. ASU football coach Frank Kush said, “Our defense played real well. Tim Petersen (two interceptions) had a good day as did Gary Padjen.” A strong rush by the ASU defensive line kept Falcon quarterback Dave'' Zeibart scrambling all afternoon. Falcon Top20 receivers also dropped several key passes as ASU limited the Air Force passing attack to 108 yards. The ASU defense held Air middle usually to tight end Bruce Hardy. Sproul was intercepted twice by Falcon right corner back Mack McCollum. Hardy was the Devils’ leading receiver with four followed by John Jefferson with three catches. Ron Washington had one reception and Perry had one for a touchdown. . Sproul directed scoring drives of 23, 44, 58 and 49 yards while sophomore Mark Malone led the Devils to their final score with a 26-yard drive after Tim Petersen’s second interception in the fourth quarter. Thanksgiving SKI TRIP (N o v . 2 3 -2 7 ) Slide Presentation: toU t a h . $13500 “NEW REALIST PAINTING” Includes: »4 days skiing, Park City, Snowbird & Alta. •3 nights lodging at Little America in Salt Lake City •Transportation by bus John Moore, Realist Painter from Philadelphia, will show slides and discuss his paintings and works of other prominent figurative painters on the East Coast, October 20th at 7:30 p.m. in Room 220 of the Art Building. n cm SKi e u i b Sponsored by ASASU and the Department of Art. For more Info — The Club meets Wednesday night at 7:00 p.m. In Dooley’s Lounge. use HAPPY HOURS: 6 . Oklahoma 7. Colorado 8. Kentucky 9. Arkansas 2-5 ft 10-12 daily 10. Penn State 11. Notre Dame 12. Texas A & M 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Nebraska Florida Clemson FHA-VA from *200 DOWN PITI $175/mo. and up Single Level 1-2-3 BEDROOM UNITS FROM $18,500 Salesman in office daily 11-6 p.m. CLOSING OUT PHASE II Brokers Welcome D O V E R EA LT Y 2 7 5 -4 0 1 5 Eves. 248-7896 piY c h I r s 1035 South Rural Road • Tempe, Arizona • 968-4606 SOUP HOT PASTA DISHES Dinners Homemade M inestrone.....................$ .69 Spaghetti with Sugo Italian» ...........$1.09 Spaghetti with Meatballs ................. 1.59 Spaghetti with Sausages....................... 1.99 I Baked Ziti Al F o rn o ........................... 1.99 APPETIZERS Salad Supreme with a choice of our specially prepared dressings: Italian House Blend. Blue Cheese. Thousand Island. Ab.>\r O rders Served with Garlic Bread Sa la d served u-ith p asta . $.J4 S m all............................ 74 Large ..................... 1.38 Garlic Bread ........................ 45 BAMBINO PLATES For children under 12 Spaghetti with Sugo Ita lia n o .................69 Spaghetti w ith Meatball.......................... 94 Spaghetti with S a u sa g e .......................... 99 ITALIAN SANDWICHES For A Warming Treat Meatball .............................................. Italian Sausage ................................... Pastrami................................................ Italian B e ef.......................................... Steak Bits with onions, tomatoes. and c h e e s e ....................................... Vegetarian Delight Assorted Cheeses ............................ 1.59 1.69 1.89 1.89 — Spumoni Tortoni .. 1.59 Parmigiana S.2.T extra SANDWICH DELIGHTS SHABBAT SERVICES at HiHel 8:00 p.m. October 21 Baker Center 213 E. University Dr. 967-7563 Ham a n d ..................................... Salami a n d ............................................ Capocollo a n d ....................................... Mortadello and .................................... Antipasto Hero ¡Combination t>f All S u h s l ..................... DESSERTS .35 .35 BEVERAGES 1.89 Your choice of American. Provolnne. or Mozzarella cheese. Friday $L 0 0 C 00R S & BUD it Texas Tech Pitt California Iowa State BYU Steve Hicks added a 24-yard field goal in the third quarter and made four of five extra point attempts. The Sun Devils held the ball for 32:51 to Air Force’s 27:09 while averaging 4.06 yards per play to the Falcons' 2.51 average gain. The Devils play WAC games the rest of the year and meet Texas-El Paso at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Sun Devil Stadium. The Sun Devils are now 4-1 and 1-0 in the WAC and UTEP is 1-5 with its only victory over New Mexico State 23-21. "W AP 1. Michigan 2. Texas 3. Alabama 4. Ohio State 5. Force to 77 yards total offense through three quarters but with subs playing in the fourth period Air Force managed to pick up 94 yards and a touchdown. “You can't fault the defense for the blocked punt touchdown and the last touchdown came on a drive against a unit that was primarily reserves,” Kush said. On the offensive side, the Sun Devils continued to follow the pattern established last week in New Mexico by grinding out the yardage with quarterback Dennis Sproul running the option and Perry and Arthur Lane bursting up the middle. “Our offensive plan was to run and pass short and it worked well," Kush said. All nine of Sprout’s com­ pletions were for short gains, mostly quick down-and-out patterns or look-ins over the 1.59 1.59 1.59 1.59 1.69 All submarines deliciously ami completely covered with tomatoes. onions, lettuce, and Italian House Blend Dressing. SIDE DISHES M eatballs....................................................80 Sausages......................................................75 Special attention given to all phone-in orders. T ) Any Food Ite m O v e r $ 1 .5 0 With This Coupon THt ITALIAN HOUSE 1035 S. Rural GO Hot C o ffe e ......................................25 .35 Hot Tea ............................................ 25 .35 L em o n ad e ............................20 & .35 Fruit P u n c h .......................... 20 & .35 Pepsi. Diet Pepsi. Teem .. .20 & .35 Iced T è a .......................................... 35 M ilk ........................... 35 Beer on Tap > Coors or Budweiser Pt................................................ 50 IV* Pts............................................... 75 P itc h e r............................................. .1.50 Wines Burgundy. Chablis. Vin Rosé, or Special House Blend G la s s ............................................... 65 Vz L itr e ..................................... 1.50 L itr e ........................................... 2.99 968-4606 50 4 OFF Good thru 10-28-77 4 SUNDAY SPECIAL W A ll the Spaghetti You Can Eat! 3 P .M .-8 P .M . With this coupon. THE ITALIAN HOUSE 1035 S. Rural Good thru 10-28-77 OPEN 11 -12a.m . Monday - Thursday 11- 1 a.m. Fri. & Sat. • Sun. 11-9:30 P»Q« 16 State Press October 18, 1977 G o lfe r breaks course record By Karen Andrus Better late than never, as the saying goes. Junior Vicki Singleton broke the course record at the William Tucker golf tournament in Albuquer­ que, but was a day behind a golfer from the University of Florida. Lori Garbacz of UF broke the course record of 74 with a 72 on Wednesday and Singleton went under the old record with a 73 the following day. Both ASU men’s and women’s teams took fourth in the tournament. The women’s competition was Oct. 12-14 and the men played four rounds finishing Oct. 15. In the women’s com­ petition UA won, UF was second and Southern Methodist University was third. In the low individual scores Singleton finished sixth shooting 81-73-83 and sophom ore K elly Fuiks finished eighth shooting 8170-82. Coach Judy Whitehouse said, “The course w as unusually difficult. The rough was really high and the greens were really fast, so everybody’s scores were high, ours were just w orse.” W hitehouse said th e team, which placed fourth in the AIAW last year, will have to work hard between now and the next tour­ nam ent, the Golden Hurricane Nov. 2-4 in Tulsa. In the men's competition UNM won, Weber State was second and BYU was third. After the first day of competition the men’s team was in 14th place, but climbed to eighth on the second day and ended up fourth. Sun Devil Scott Watkins, a junior, placed eighth individually with rounds of 77-74-74-75. The men’s team placed third in the co lleg ia te nationals last year. “This was our first tournament and it takes a while to figure out who your best players are,” Coach George Boutell said, “so I’m sure w e’ll do better next w eek.” The men’s team will be traveling to Las Cruces this week for the New Mexico' State Invitational Oct. 2022 . Volleyball In other sports the ASU women’s volleyball team beat two of the three teams they played this weekend. N ew M exico S ta te defeated ASU (15-4, 15-12, 15- 13) and ASU defeated UNM (158, 15-5, 15-3) Saturday. The D ev ils defeated the University of Texas-El Paso (15-5, 13-15, 1616,15-13) Sunday. “We played lousy against New Mexico State,” Coach Mary Littlewood said. She added the team played better during each suc­ cessive game. “I think we finally have a pretty set lineup,” she said. “They (the players) do need to get used to playing next to the same people.” The netters’ next match will be against UA at 7 p.m ., Tuesday in PE East 139. Tennis In th e S o u th w estern Tennis tournam ent at Tucson this weekend unseeded ASU freshman Blair R oberts d efeated fifth seeded Warren Eber of UA, 7-5, 6-2. “It was a real su rp rise,” coach M arty Pincus said. Roberts made it to the quarter-finals. A SU sophom ore E ric Sherbeck also made it to the quarter-finals in m en ’s sin g les. A team of sophomore Tim Anderson and junior Tonnie Sie ad­ vanced to semi-finals in doubles. The team’s next com­ petition will be the Greater Southwest Open Finals Oct. 29-30 at ASU. In women's competition, freshman Ann Henricksson and senior Nancy Janco advanced to the quarter­ finals in both the doubles and singles. Henricksson and Janco were partners in the doubles competition. The tournament was an open tournament and did not count in Intermountain or WAC competition. The women’s team will compete against UA, New Mexico State and UNM in the Intermountain Con­ ference southern section tournament Oct. 21-22 in Tucson. SPECIAL TO ASU COMMUNITY WITH ASU I.D. WHEEL ALIGNMENT •Adjust Castsr a Cambsr •Adjust Tos •Check Steering •Final Road Teat (Most American Cars) YOUR CHOICE •Tire Rotation •Lubrication •Brake Adjustment •Wheel Bearing Pack (Disc Brakes Excepted) 149 $ 7 9 5 Discounts Available on Tires 1728 W. Main Mesa 969-9145 — 5 r — ---------, 4 WAVS TO SAY “CHARGE IT” AT UNIROYAL HILLEL RETREAT WEEKEND with the UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA A.S.U and the U. of A. Hlllels meet the weekend of Oct. 28-29-30 at beautiful Camp O'Wood atop Mt. Lemon. GET AWAY FROM IT ALL BEFORE IT GETS TO YOU! Weekend features seminars, workshops, dancing, singing films, relaxation, good fellowship and good food in beautiful natural setting. $15 fee includes housing, all meals and activities. Call Hlllel Office, 967-7563, by Oct. 25 •Drivers needed. Transportation expenses will be shared by riders. e^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS! Blue Maguey cactus hearts ripe and ready for distilling at Tequila Cuervo's La Rojeria plant. V S in ce1795 Cuervo Gold has been made in only one way. And in only one place. In Tequila. Where the pampered Blue Maguey plant still flourishes amidst the rich, volcanic soil and perfect climate as it has since 1795. Where over 182 years of tradition is still a way of life. This is what makes Cuervo Gold special. Versatile and adaptable. 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. Cuervo.The Gold standard sin ce1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY 0 1977 HEUBLEIN, IN C . HARTFORD, CONN. October 18, 1977 State Press Page 17 Lane reflects on past, present, future at ASU By Walter Berry At this time last year, as the ASU football team prepared to embark on the second half of its WAC schedule, Arthur “Turtle" Lane wasn't part of the cast. The cast was part of him. Lane, a sophomore running back on the Sun Devil varsity, was the team's leading ground gainer as a freshman in 1976 up until the season's fourth game on the strength of his 11-carry, 74yard performance against UCLA and a 33-carry, 159-yard showing versus Wyoming. Then Tony Mason (current UA football coach) brought his Cincinnati Bearcats to Tempe on Oct. 9 and the Devils suffered more than just their fourth straight defeat. They lost Lane. “I got hit from behind on a crackback block in the second half and tore ligaments in my left knee,” said the swift runner who was shelved with 375 yards on 79 carries for a 4.7 average-per-tote to his credit. “The surgery? I’m really trying to forget about it.” Same script Still, undaunted by the physical setback of a year ago. Lane has followed the same script this season, pacing the ASU running corps in rushing (336 yards), attempts (74). yards-per-carry (4.5) and touch downs (4) before being slowed by another ailment. “I got a hip pointer in practice the week of the New Mexico game," he said. It swells up with b lo o d n o w a n d then, but I can still play with it.” His right side taped heavily. Lane managed to scoot for 58 yards on 19 tries in the Devils’ win over Air Force on Saturday and notched ASU’s second touchdown on an eight yard run. His statistics to date fail to impress the Pomona, Calif, native, however. "I'm kinda disappointed at my totals so far," he said, tugging the bill of his leather sun visor over his brow. “I should be doing better than what I’m doing now. And I'm not just saying that either.” “For his size, the kid's a helluva scrapper." Size. Since day one of his athletic career, the 5-foot-8, 174pound Lane has had to deal with the connotative associations of that single word. "People used to get on me at times — asking me how it felt to be so small or weigh so little. I laugh about it now, but it wasn’t that funny in the beginning," Lane said, forging a half-hearted smile. “When I was in high school, our football team wasn't that big physically but we won on desire. To me, that's what counts. I mean, if you don’t want to play, what good is size anyway?" Disenchantment As a senior at Ghants High School in 1975, Lane ran for over 1,200 yards in his only year of halfback play to earn allC a lifo rn ia In te rsc h o la s tic Federation honors, but ex­ ‘A helluva scrapper’ perienced only disenchantment ASU Head Football Coach when the college recruiters came Frank Kush doesn't pay heed to around. “John McKay was Lane s modest self-evaluation. Southern Cal’s football coach “There’s only one running back back then and he came to some of that s doing the job for us game our games to watch our punter, in and game out. That’s Arthur David Segura (now, ironically, at Lane,” said Kush with emphasis. continued peg« is 2SCB SA LE Every Tu^sflfly 3il dfly Select from 8 tasty flavors 1811 N . S cottsdale Road, Ttempe, A r le o n a 9 4 6 -8 1 4 6 BOB'S Ulll®n HAS MOVED TO 840 E. SOUTHERN JERRY'S CERTIFIED AUTO CARE SERVICE “At the Comer of Rural & Southern” SPECIALIZING IN *Tune-up (state approved em issions tester) ‘ W heel alignm ent repair ‘ Air conditioning service ‘ Com plete brake service “Your Complete Auto Care Service” !0 % DISCOUNT TO ASU STUDENTS ( FACULTY uni©n JERRY'S 966-1680 J€N S €N C o m p U t« (« le c tio n o f Drafting Equipment Engineering Supplies Lighting-Optical Needs Test Equipment Hard-to-FInd Tools Bring in copy o f this ad fo r fre e copy o f 144-page catalog fe a tu rin g m ore than 3000 h a rd -to -fin d tools, plus useful Tool Tips. Retail Sales Counter M o n .-Fri. S:30 am to 4:30 pm Phone: 9M-6231 Billie Jean King returns a shot with a forehand during her match against Australian Wendy Turnbull in the finals of the Talley Industries-Phodhix Thunderbird tennis tournament Sunday. King defeated Turnbull 1-6, 6-1, 6-0 for the $14,000 first prize and her first victory since her third knee operation in November. [Photo by Ken Akers] « j€ N s e is i t o o l s A LLoys 6c 1230 S O U T h P R IE S T DRIVE ■T E m p E . AZ. 85281 1 H -l ! ifalian ß TERRY FARNSWORTH L ast Seen: Caution: W tti ù à NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY Alias: Ö T erry th e H airentier "M r. T." Terry the Big One A t Mr. P atrick 's H aircatters 6 W . 7th St., Tempe. AZ 7th St. L M ill - 1 Block North of U niversity He Is Arm ed w ith Sizsors and Blow Dryer B u t is NOT Dangerous Best H aircut 1 Blow Dry & Perm in A m 968-9860 For Appointment , Submarines Roast Beef Pastrami Sicilian Calzone Meatball Sausage .» < > 7 -3 0 7 3 “WE DELIVER” N e w Y o rk Style Pizza thick or thin crust N JO N O E g E », o -1 a5?§” 1 ! !| QO • » D >■£ p{ 3 Dinners Spagetti Lasagne Manicotti Stuffed Shell Ravioli Salads & Garlic Bread Served with all Dinners • I I I I I I I I C qj „ i «>-O o 3 d O S o ,— . Z; P < c O O O O Page 18 State Press October 18, 1977 More about State Press Classifieds Lane's fo rtu n es continuad from pago 17 UCLA). When McKay saw David, he also saw me,” recalled Lane. “Once he told me that I looked like a good runner and could play Arthur Lane at USC. As a kid, I had watched 0 . J. Simpson and Anthony Davis develop and I thought to myself, ‘Wow, I can go there too.’ ” Lane's wide-eyed schoolboy expectations never materialized. “After my senior year, our coach sent out game films of me to USC and UCLA,” he said. “McKay came back to tell me that I was too small and should go to a junior college. I said to myself, ‘Forget it. ril go someplace else.' UCI.A said practically the same thing — th a t they were recruiting bigger players. I told them to forget it, too.” Future in football Lane contemplated enlisting in the armed services but was talked out of it by his girl friend, who convinced him that his future was in football. At her insistence. Turtle signed up for the San Gabriel all-star grid contest instead, where he copped the MVP trophy for his game­ winning touchdown and 136-yard rushing effort. “One of the coaches told me after the game that there'd be a lot of college recruiters in the locker room waiting for me. I didn’t want to get my hopes up again,” Lane remembered. ‘The door opened and sure enough, there they were, all trying to talk at the same time. The guy from USC asked me if I wanted to be a Trojan. The guy from UCLA asked me if I wanted to be a Bruin. I didn’t have a chance to say anything.” Lane consequently thumbed his nose at both of the Pac-8 representatives, but not at the final recruiting tandem, Gary Horton and Bob Owens from ASU. “All the others tried to tell me how good I was. Coach Horton and coach Owens were honest with me. That's all I was really looking for.” Jones came into the game when New Mexico's starting quarterback Noel Mazzone was hurt late in the game. Jones then directed the Lobos 53 yards in nine plays for the touchdown. The University of Texas at El Paso was demolished by San Diego State, 49-7. The Aztecs were led by quarterback Joe Davis who completed 12 of 18 passes for 230 yards — all in the first half. San Diego State led 35-7 at the half on running back David Turner's three touchdowns and wide receiver Dennis Pearson’s two touchdowns. ★ Help W anted Travel CHAMPAGNE CHRISTMAS CHARTERS. New York $234. Chicago $179. via United Airlines. Contact Valley Travel Mart. 707 S. Forest or call 967-9403. 10/19 ★ For Rent/Lease______ SHARE 3 BEDROOM Encanto house with pool. Share responsibilities, house main­ tenance; 1-2 persons; rent: $145 - $196. 258-6855 evenings. 10/21 ★ Instruction A State Press classified ad can set those fingers in motion. S tate Press Classified A dvertising 965-7572 Of being called ‘Turtle’ One thing Lane didn’t premeditate was his unusual nickname bestowed upon him as a four-year-old by his big sister. "Everyone in our family had a nickname," he said with a winsome grin. “I have a cousin named Duvall. They named him Goo-Goo. His brother Damian was nicknamed Go-Go. My sister first called me Doorknob but when we moved from St. Louis to California, she changed it to turtle, like Touchee Turtle in the cartoons. “It’s never bothered me. It’s part of me like my real name of Arthur,” he explained. “If I ever get enough money, I think I’ll change my name officially to Arthur Turtle Lane. I kinda like the way it sounds.” W A C roundup Brigham Young's football team was supposed to have died last week with the loss of the nation's leading passer, Gifford Nielsen, for the season. Not so. N ie lse n ’s re p la c e m e n t, sophomore Marc Wilson, made his first collegiate s ta rt Saturday, and threw a recordsetting seven touchdown passes to lead the Cougars to a 63-17 rout over previously undefeated Colorado State. Wilson broke the WAC record before leaving the game midway through the third quarter. Wilson passed for five of his touchdowns in the first half giving the Cougars a 42-10 lead. In the second half, Wilson tossed for two more touchdowns before leaving the game with the score 56-10. Wilson finished the day completing 15 of 25 passes for 322 yards. The win moved BYU into first place in the WAC with a 2-0 record and 4-1 overall. Mean­ while, the game marked CSU's first loss of the season which dropped it to 2-1 in the WAC and 5-1 overall. The University of Utah shut out Utah State 20-0 as Utah quarterback Randy Gomez completed 12 of 21 passes for 160 yards and one touchdown. Placekicker Tom McNamara kicked two field goals of 33 and 50 yards each. The University of New Mexico came from behind to defeat Wichita State, 22-17. Reserve quarterback C. J. Jones sparked the Lobos as he completed two crucial passes in a game-winning drive in the final minutes of the game. ★ i r For Saie DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! $10 and 14 off ladies' and men's sandals and shoes. 12/9 back 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. Choi la, Scottsdale, AZ. 85254. 10/21 NEW QUEEN SIZE bed — extra firm, custom built mattress with three sets sheets and spread. A steal for $160. Call 962-1737 after 6 p.m. 11/12 PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student-ID or this ad. Phone 275-0010. 12/9 ★ Typing_____________ NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dis­ sertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 12/9 APPRAISAL FIRM seeking student in Real Estate part time understudy appraising. Excellent training. Good Hours. Good hourly pay. 994-3444. 10/21 PROFESSIONAL TYPING for the community. Theses, Dissertations, Papers and Resumes, 65 cents per Close to campus at 1801 S. Jen Tilly SuiteC-9. Phone968^5159. WELL-ENDOWED FEMALE models wanted for figure photography. Fee $10 per hr. and up. 945-5235. 10/21 ASU Term page. Lane, 12/9 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Guaranteed. Dis­ sertations, theses, term papers, etc. Speedy, neat, near ASU, 967-4937. 11/3 OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information — write: International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. 11/15 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality' paper Business College graduate. By appoint­ ment. Experienced. 66 cents. Anita, 9669088. 10/27 LIVE IN ATTENDANT for highly mobile, disabled female. Flexible hours. Personal care and light housekeeping in exchange for room and board. 967-5916. 10/21 TYPING: Manuscripts, term papers, etc. — Professional secretary, accurate, edited, 'reasonable rates. 949-9207. 10/25 WANTED: Person with sales experience. Cashiering, bookkeeping, typing or office products knowledge helpful. Hours to be arranged Call Frank. 966-7189 or 968-0203. 10/19 ir Help W anted TYPING. IBM correcting Selectrlc II, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research, term papers. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143. 12/9 NUTRI SCIENCES currently has parttime jobs available that require 8 to 12 hours of work a week. This time schedule is totally adaptable to any full-time position you may-currently hold. Earnings range between $9,000 $18,000 per year part-time and can double and triple these figures for full-time positions. If you feel you would enjoy working with some of the Sports World top athletes in a nutri­ tional and fitness program, please CALL OR WRITE NUTRISCIENCi DISTRIBUTOR LOST: GREY and black striped kitten. 4 months old. Lost in College and Apache area. 967-5615. 10/18 Bobby & Carol Steward LOST: PUPPY, Shepherd, Husky mix. 5 month female. Lost 9/22. 966-9959. Re­ ward. 10/19 833-0410 M A fV W V V V V V W V V V V W IfV tM fV V V W V W tfV V V V V W W FRIDAY FREE! Lost-and-Found Classified Ads will run without charge in the STATE PRESS Every Friday A CAMPUS SERVICE OF WESTERN SAVINGS Deadline for copy: 10:00 a.m. Wednesday State Press Office A-111 Stauffer Hall ^W t f W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W If W W W W W ★ Bicycles____________ TEN-SPEED BIÓYCLE, one momn old. Excellent condition. Rob, 965-4842. 10/18 ★ M otorcycles YOU C A N T get dollars off unless you use. Dollars-off. Dollars-off! Dollars-off! 10/9 ★ Lost/Found PERMANENT PART-TIME assignments. Market Research Interviewing. Telephone interviewers needed in this rapidly expand­ ing market research center. Absolutely no selling involved. No experience necessary. Training provided. Must be able to work at least 3 days. Hours are: Weekdays: 3:30 p.m. -10p.m .: Sat.: 9:30a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Sun.: 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. (1st shift); 3:30 p.m. 10 p.m. (2nd shift). Salary $2.50 per hour. Call 248-6090 between 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Research Information Center (Subsidiary of Greyhound Corp.) Equal Opportunity Em­ ployer M /F . 10/20 GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers (Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.). Nearby, Debby, 967-2306. 12/9 ir Persona! FURNISHED HOUSE wanted by Professor and family for Spring, Jan. 1, 1978 semester. Phone 956-5620. 10/28 GUYS AND GALS interested in working together in creative work groups for profit and social involvement. Call Michael at 966-3341 or Bill at 276-1552. 10/20 STUOENTS: I need intelligent, energetic people who wish to earn a large income with a multi-level sales corporation. Call for appointment. 966-8542. 10/20 FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­ ing Selectrlc. Former legal .secretary, 7 years' experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 10/28 ir W anted_____________ BARTENDER — BARMAID, waitress parttime weekends. Apply in person, 1825 E. Apache. 10/21 TYPING: IBM Selectrlc. Dlsertatlons, theses, term papers. Six years experience. Jean, 277-3602. 10/18 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 ALIERNATE LIFESTYLE. Come and ex­ plore self-awareness, meditation, com pan­ ship, relaxation, etc. For more information call Libby at 834-0386. 10/19 DELIVERY HELP wanted. Need car and know Tempe area Cashier help needed. 966-4292.834-8515. 10/21 ______ 1975 HONDA CL 360, 4800 miles, book rack, sissy bar, windshield, crash bar, electric start, plus two helmets, $725. 967-1720. 10/18 FOR SALE: 1970 Honda 450, newly rebuilt. Call Robert, evenings 275-7422. 10/18 ★ 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 1964 CJ-S. New 350 Chevy, extras $2800. 839-9281. 10/21 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury III. Automatic transmission, power steering/brakes, AC, heater, radio. Good shape. $850 or best offer. Call 946-0905 after 5 p.m. 10/19 64 DODGE, runs good, looks good. First $150. After 5:00, 838-5825. 10/18 Phone 1857 West 5th Place Mesa, Az. 85201 10/18 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 yr's.) 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 will train. Must supply truck. 3009 N. Scottsdale Rd. 10/18 TEEE-SALES: evenings, hourly rate and bonuses, nice office. Good civic sponsor. Call 968-4853. 10/20 ★ 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 NIGHT CLASSES? Tempe Preschool is open until 11:30 p.m. Close to ASU. Student owned and operated. 440 W. 5th St. 967-5932. 11/18 ★ Announcements______ GALS, come to our membership tea. Oct. 23, 2-4, Mesa. Business and Professional Women’s Club. 965-3355, Naomi. 10/21 MALE AND female to do outside and inside work every Saturday. Paradise Valley, 948-1423. 10/18 HAYAY SHALOM - recorded message. Phone 249-9234. 10/28 LIQUOR STORE clerk wanted at 2331 E. Broadway, Phoenix. Rainbow Liquors. Must pass lie detector test. Salary com­ mensurate with ability. Hours can be arranged. 10/20 SKYDIVING IS FUN! Come see why Tuesday, Oct. 18 in the Coconino Room of theM.U. at 6:00 p.m. as we show the movie “Wings” or call Steve McNeil at 723-4441. 10/18 ___________________ ____________ __________________________________ '_________________________ October 18, 1977 State Press Page 19 Walter Berry Ballplayers reveal secrets... sometimes Despite the presence of hundreds of inquiring reporters at this year's World Series and All-Star game in New York, many innermost secrets of major league baseball’s most chastised participants have not been disclosed. Why does Reggie Jackson chase kids in parking lots when he won't chase fly bails on the field? Has Sparky Anderson ever labeled a member of a National League team anything BUT the finest performer of the past quarter century? Why would Nolan Ryan rather sun on Laguna Beach than sweat in the South Bronx? Could anyone pick out Billy Martin in a police lineup? „ Unfortunately, the questions asked at major sporting events always have range and breadth and scope, making interviews with the athletes something like trivial versions of "Face the Nation.” Rod Carew is asked whether hitting .400 will rank him with the baseball immortals. He is never asked whether his mother-in-law nags. One reason personal questions like, these are seldom, if ever, aired is that baseball all-stars are for the most part heavily muscled individuals with killer instincts. Reporters are not. After watching Johnny Bench hoist nine dozen bats over his head with little effort, a scribe is reluctant to ask Bench what really happened between him and his ex-wife, the beauty queen. Still, players will often agree to reveal certain less scintillating secrets. Here are a few: PETE ROSE, the suicide slide: When the Cincinnati Reds first moved into Riverfront Stadium, Rose was consulted on the length of the sliding pits. The designers of the stadium wanted to know how much room he needed to launch one of his head-first slides. “I told them I didn't know,” Rose said. “It’s instinct. When I’m ready to go down, I go down.” Rose insists that the head-first slide is the easiest, safest and most efficient way to reach a base in a hurry. He does not recommend sliding head-first into home plate, because a catcher who is planted and waiting can bring both knees JULTolkien together and “break both your collarbones.” He said it is important to slide correctly — not in bellywhomper fashion. Dave Con­ cepcion can. Johnny Bench cannot. Joe Morgan can. Tony Perez cannot. “One time Perez did it wrong and missed a month and a half of the season,” Rose said. Pete has included the slide in his offensive arsenal since he was eight years bid and he has already taught it to his sevenyear-old son. The league Pete Jr. plays in has since banned the head-first slide. DAVE PARKER, hitting singles: Presently standing at an intimidating 6-foot-5 and 230 pounds, it awes one to think that this Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder was once a 6-foot, 180-pound boxer in junior high school. His biceps, when flexed, resemble the circumference and density of a battering ram. Yet, in his fifth season in the National League, Parker has hit only 60 home runs. “I figure if I try to be a home run hitter it will cost my average (.345 this season) about 50 points,” the 24-year-old Parker said. "Later, when my speed goes, I may try to hit more taters, but right now, I'd like to retire as a .300 hitter.” JIM “CATFISH” HUNTER, on the perils of pitching to Rod Carew: "Trying to sneak a fastball past Carew is like trying to sneak a New Year's Eve past Guy Lombardo.” MARK “THE BIRD” FIDRYCH, on friends of the feather: In the Tiger dressing room before a game against the Boston Red Sox this spring, Fidrych was found perched on a narrow window ledge some 15 feet above the concrete floor. He had clambered up there to rescue a baby oriole that had gotten trapped between the window sash and the ledge. When it was mentioned that he risked his million-dollar neck with no material gain, he agreed. “But," Fidrych added, “how would you like to be trapped like that?” It was a point full of wisdom and compassion. The kid can't be all ham. BILLY MARTIN, on Billy Martin: A man of considerable interests and excesses, Martin was asked what he did best in his career. He said that when Joe DiMaggio retired, he left behind in his locker two bottles of scotch, a pair of spikes and his bat. Martin took all three and went on to become a harddrinking, fleet-footed Yankee second baseman for almost a decade. “The bat,” he said, “didn’t help worth beans.” TUESDAY NIGHT IS TEQUILA NIGHT from Houghton Mifflin THE SILMARILLION is J.R.R. Tolkien's master­ piece, the crowning mythic vision of his lifetime. Tolkien’s heroic fantasy of Middle-earth, which gave rise to THE HOBBIT and THE LORD OF THE RINGS, begins and ends in the mythology of creation and epic struggles of good against evil of THE SILMARILLION. The three Silmarils were jewels created by Feanor, the most gifted of the Elves. Within them gleamed the Light of the Two Trees of Valinor, before the Trees themselves were destroyed by Morgoth, the first Dark Lord. Morgoth seized the Silmarils and set them in his crown, which he guarded in his impenetrable fortress in the north of Middle-earth. THE SILMARILLION tells of the rebellion of Feanor and the other Elves, and their war, hopeless despite all their heroism, against the great Dark Lord Morgoth. JU ST 55