Fo o tb all p la y e rs ta rg e t o f la w s u its file d b y M a B e ll By Mary Connell Eleven ASU football players who owe almost $15,000 in unpaid bills and damages to Mountain Bell Telephone Co. have been ordered into Maricopa County Superior Court for ignoring previous court sum­ mons. Lawsuits have been filed against the players for continuous fraud and abuse of phone privileges, said Walter Kessler, a Scottsdale attorney who represents Mountain Bell’s collecting agency. “Every judgment we have against the players is over $1,000,” Kessler said. “In some cases, there are two judgments against one person and more bills keep trickling in that we haven’t even filed suit on. Kessler added senior John Jefferson is the worst offender. The phone company has been after him for about two years, he said. Charges also have been filed against sophomores Arthur Lane, Carl Russell and juniors Julius Hutchins, Robert Allison, “Pokey" Thomas and Raye Williams. Senior John Harris also has been summoned by Superior Court. A former student and football player, Chico McCall, who was kicked off the team last spring and returned to his home state of California, has charges filed against him, Kessler said. Mark Lovett, a football player who left ASU last year to play pro ball, has eluded the phone company for over a year, said Ralph Agnew, Superior Court officer. “I could never get a hold of Lovett when I served the initial sum­ mons,” Agnew said. He never went to classes, and I couldn’t get him in the dorms. Then he split — went to play pro ball.” Kessler added additional football players will have charges filed against them within the next few months. “We haven’t started suing the second string yet,” he said. “But they’re still in the mill.” Bills owed by the players range in the $700 and $800 area, Kessler said. ‘These calls were made under subterfuge,” he said. ‘The callers used phony names or numbers, or said they had been authorized to make the calls by another party. This is untrue. When we bring the lawsuit, they will be charged with fraud.” Kessler added he has never seen similar action taken against an ASU student that was not on the football team. “We have had this type of conduct by people in all walks of life,” he said. “But there has never been as concentrated a group as among members of the ASU football team,” Kessler said. The guilty parties were all recruited from outside of Phoenix, Kessler said. “Some of the boys came in to discuss their accounts,” he said. “They said that during recruitment the ASU football coach promised continued page 9 Between the tines W e d n e sd a y ‘ October 19, 1977 Arizona State University Vo!. 60, No. 30 v Political scien ce profs differ on retaining Go/dwater chair By ChefBarfield A divided political science department will decide next month whether to disassociate itself from the Barry Goldwater Chair of American Institutions. The honorary scholastic position, which was approved in May by University President John Schwada, was created to bring to ASU reputable scholars in political science, economics, history and related fields. Recipients of the chair will remain at ASU for two years at a salary of $50,000 per year. Those in favor of the chair say it will be an honor to ASU and will raise the University's credibility nationwide. But opponents object to certain terms of the agreement between Schwada and trustees who control the funding of the chair and say the Goldwater chair could bring embarrassment to the faculty and administration of ASU. “Some people (in the department) are worried about it, and the very fact that people worry about it is cause for the chair to be withdrawn and/or the terms of the agreement revised," said Dr. Mark Reader, an associate professor in political science. At an August faculty meeting. Reader in­ troduced a motion for the political science department to sever itself from the chair. Reader and his colleagues were concerned that outsiders, i.e. the trustees, would have a disproportionately loud voice in the academic affairs of the University. ‘This raises real questions of academic freedom,” Reader said Friday. In September, political science professors Bruce Mason, Elijah Kaminsky and Donald Lampert introduced a substitute motion to the department, in which they disapproved of the way the trustees were administering the chair, but said they would endorse it with cautious optimism. The chair is funded by a $750,000 trust con­ trolled by Robert Goldwater, the senator’s brother and part owner of Godlmar, Inc., a Phoenix investment firm, Harry Rosenzweig, a former state Republican party chairman, and Dean Burch, former head of the Federal Com­ munications Commission and director of Goldwater’s 1964 presidential campaign. The trustees will sit on the selection committee with Schwada, Jack Holmes, a political science professor, Paul Hubbard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Ryan Amacher, chairman of the economics department. Terms of the agreement that have received the most criticism are: —a provision that allows the trustees to take the chair away from ASU if they disapprove of the University’s administration of the chair during a probationary period of 10 years. —a provision that places the trustees on the selection committee to screen candidates for the award. —a provision that requires the University to provide, at its expense, an office, telephone, full-time secretary and research assistant to the visiting professor. Holmes said the faculty members on the committee already have found 20 potential candidates who all are qualified to receive the award. Reader said he is worried because the three trustees share a conservative political ideology, continued DeaeS Steve Goertz seems to be cut in half by lines es he sleeps in the moat of Hayden Library. Goertz, who is taking only one ASU class, said he was resting before his class started. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] Page 2 State Press October 19, 1977 \ln the neirs brief!/ SCH LESIN Q ER MUST S E L L WASHINGTON — The Sen­ ate Energy Committee told Energy Secretary James Schleslnger Tuesday to sell his indirect investment in 90 oil and gas wells to avoid any conflict of interest. Schlesinger had disclosed to the com­ mittee that he and his wife hold 21,000 shares, worth abbut $34,000, in the Newhall Land and Farming Co., which he said operates the wells. UFW BA CK ER S MAY WITHDRAW LOS A N G ELES — Some major church leaders, among the staunchest backers of farm labor leader Cesar Chavez, have threatened to withdraw their support of the United Farm Workers in a dispute over Chavez' recent trip to the Philippines. The leaders consider Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos' government unacceptably op­ pressive. During his trip, Chavez met with some 60 labor and peasant leaders in 13 provinces and held closeddoor talks with Marcos at which Chavez reportedly urged him to allow free national elections. However, Father Bruno Hicks of San Francisco, a Franciscan priest who worked in the Philippines from 1962 to 1972, said he doubted if Chavez talked to "authentic" labor leaders. ARM IES TO B E MOVED WASHINGTON — The Army will take equipment and man­ power from its units in the United States and send them overseas to strengthen West­ ern Europe’s defenses against any huge, short-warning Soviet ground attack, it was announced Tuesday. Gen. Bernard Rogers, Army chief of staff, said, “We must sacrifice a bit of the unit readiness . . . here in the cohtinenta) United States” in order to increase the ability of U.S. Army divisions in Europe to meet any Soviet attack and blunt it in the critical first 30 days of any European war. United States can finish their of a lower court ruling to sentences in Mexico. A com­ permit the flights. panion bill establishes an CARTER TO START OVER exchange program with WASHINGTON — Faced Canada, although fewer pri­ with the realization that their soners are involved. economic program isn't work­ ing, President Carter and his advisers are back at the draw­ FATE O F 3 DISCUSSED WASHINGTON — The State ing boards trying to salvage Department is asking the Viet­ what they can. All indications namese government to clarify point to yet another attempt to circumstances surrounding win business support and to that country’s detention of stimulate investment In new three Americans, including a industry, which the country Flagstaff man, whose yacht badly needs. The failure of was intercepted In the South businessmen to step up in­ China Sea last week. The vestment activity has been the Vietnamese informed »U.S. largest single factor under­ progress toward officials Monday that it has mining detained the three Americans Carter's original targets of a after the yacht Brillig was balanced budget, lowered em­ towed to Ho Chi Mihn City, ployment and sharply reduced formerly Saigon, last Satur­ inflation by 1981. day. W AGES, SALA RIES UP WASHINGTON — Ameri­ CONCORDE READY cans’ wages and salaries in­ FOR LANDING NEW YORK — A needle­ creased at a faster pace in nosed, faster-than-sound September as the coal strike Concorde jet was readied ended and manufacturing pay­ Tuesday for this week’s his­ rolls grew larger, the Com­ toric landing at John F. Ken­ merce Department said Tues­ nedy International Airport. day. Total personal income of Supersonic transport oppo­ Americans was up eightnents vowed they would be tenths of one percent last there to greet It. "They’ll have month after rising five-tenths the biggest demonstration this city has ever seen," said one group leader. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to delay Concorde flights Mon­ day to New York pending an appeal by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey GIMPUS CLE4NERS of a percent the month before. TDN OWNER COPS PLEA PHOENIX — Irma Connolly, secretary-treasurer of the Tempe Dally News, pleaded guilty in federal court to filing a false income tax return, the U.S. Attorney’s office said. Mrs. Connolly, who along with her husband own the Tempe newspaper, claimed $1,796 in dividend Income on her 1973 tax return when in reality she made more than $8,100, the government con­ tended. .T h e place to eqjoy; DOUBLE BUBBLE HAPPY HOUR e v e ry a fte rn o o n 4 to 6 LADIES NIGHT SPECIAL Tuesday evenings 7 to 9 DANCIN' TO THE WURLITZER TILL 3 AM FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS KELAXIV IN A TURN OF THE CENTURY ATMOSPHERE GOOD FRIENDS, GOOD FOOD IT S SO REASONABLE 894-9127 234 W. University, Tempe roi» loon DATSUN dm in - O ct. 10th thru Nov. 30th SERVICE SPECIAL! 15% DISCOUNT & COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT ON PARTS AND LABOR •SU ED E AN D LEATH ER CLEAN IN G •ALTERATIO N S «HAND IRONING •F L U F F DRY »WASH »DRY «FOLD FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU O ne Day Service on Dry Cleaning and Finished Shirts STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD OPEN SEVEN DAYS A W EEK MESA DATSUN 967-9650 * TEMPE 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 034-3366 Corner of University & Rural Rd. PRISO N ERS TO COM E HOME WASHINGTON — Respond­ ing to pressure from the United States and Mexico, the House Judiciary Committee approved a bill Tuesday that may bring hundreds of Ameri­ cans in Mexican jails home before Christmas. The bill sets up a prisoner exchange with Mexico. Most of the approximately 600 Americans now in Mexican jails can opt to finish their sentences here, and Mexicans held in the Special Monday H o urs: 7 :3 0 a.m .-9 p.m . B 0 0 O O Q B B 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. THUR-FRI-SAT OCT. 20, 21,22 300 PAIRS ONLY Layaways Available Sizes 6 Vi -13 Every Wednesday Is ALL-INDIAN STUDENTNIGHT 6:15 p.m. - Supper 7:30 p.m. - “Apache Fire” Film Transportation provided from all ASU Dorms between 5:45 & 6:15 1322 Mill Avenue AMERICAN INDIAN CRUSADE STATE P R E S S is published by Ari­ zona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examina­ tion periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 8S261. PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO . Tempe, Ariz. from the Associated Press 3944 N. BROWN AVE. Old Town Scottsdale ( •Discontinued Styles* •Slight Imperfects* OF S C O T T S D A L E P o rte r H o use B o ys Live Band S a t ., O c t.22 October 19, 1977 State Press Page 3 Misunderstanding prevents diplomat from appearance By Patricia Walsh A communications breakdown prevented a Soviet diplomat from appearing at ASU last week, according to Mark Miller, staff advisor to the MU Ideas and Issues Committee. A flurry of phone calls between Miller and Vladmir MiKoyan failed to solidify a speaking date for the attache, who first called Miller Oct. 6 and asked to speak on Oct. 12, three working days apart. Miller said the committee had been trying to schedule MiKoyan for several months but the diplomat had said he could not come until the phone call of Oct. 6. “On three days notice I didn’t want to have him in and have 10 people there," Miller said. ”1 tried to explain to him that we have two to three weeks notice for advertising and getting things arranged.” Despite his doubts, Miller told MiKoyan he’d try to arrange it and said he’d call the diplomat back the next day, Oct. 7. However Miller didn’t call back until Monday morning, Oct. 10. MiKoyan's secretary told him MiKoyan was flying to Arizona. MiKoyan arrived in Tucson and spoke at the UA. On Oct. 11, he called Miller from Tucson and asked if he could speak at ASU the next day, but Miller told him it was too late. “I said, I can’t do it. I don’t have a room for you. I don’t have an audience and I don’t have flyers out on you,” Miller said. Miller said originally it was the question of airfare which caused some problems. When MiKoyan first called, he wanted ASU to pay his airfare, about 1400 from Washington D.C. Miller said that on such short notice, the committee members didn’t think they could get enough support to cover the cost. “If he'd told me Thursday (Oct. 6), ‘I’m not worried about the plane fare,' I could have gotten some meager lectures together,” Miller said. “And when he told me (he was in Tucson) I thought, 'Oh, you're kidding, buddy, we really could have had you up here,’ ” Miller said. Miller said he wrote MiKoyan a letter two months ago asking him to speak at ASU in October, November, or in the spring. Mi Koyan wrote back that Tempe was a “restricted area” and he could not come. “I called everybody, the Board of Regents, Goldwater’s office, the state department. . . to find out why Tempe was a restricted area. I finally talked to Washington (State Department) and they said Soviet diplomats have to submit requests to travel to any part of the country,” Miller said. Miller said he then wrote to MiKoyan pointing this out but didn't get a firm reply until the call on Oct. 6. “I feel kind of bad about this,” Miller said. “I really wanted the guy to come.” SKYDIVING See up to 30 different colored parachutes at the same time. Qualified instructors and certified gear for first jump training. LA R G EST PARACHUTE CEN TER IN SOUTHW EST Arizona Parachute Ranch — Coolidge ________________ [602] 723-4441 UNITED OFFER Exhibition and Sale of PINE ART REPRODUCTIONS MONET CEZANNE VAN GOGH ESCHER DALI PICASSO RENOIR WYETH HOMER MIRO LOCATION: ON THE MALL between Hayden L ibrary 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 Wounded knee Using a bench as a resting place for her leg, Julie Rosenbloom writes some letters near the fountain behind Old Main. Rosenbloom, a freshman chemistry major, said she just had knee surgery. * * ¥ * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ O ffers... Arizona State University Collegiate Crest Glass The C o lle c t A S e t a t th e SIDEWALK CAFE G et your g lasses now, supply limited. "Coca-Cola" and "Coke" are registered traoe-marks which identify the same product of The Coca-Cola Company. Page 4 State Press October 19,1977 El Mestizo de MEChA Acquittal: bad day in Bisbee First in a aerie« American jurisprudence hit an alltime low with the acquittal of Patrick and Thomas Hanigan Friday, Oct. 7. It has been more than 13 months since three Mexican nationals crossed the border from Agua Prieta, Sonora and were forced at gunpoint into a pickup truck and taken to a nearby ranch in the Douglas area where they were tortured, abused, and peppered with shotgun pellets. Charged with this contemptible crime were Patrick and Thomas Hanigan, aged 24 and 20, and their father George, a powerful rancher and businessman in Cochise County who died of a heart attack last March. The trial of the Hanigan brothers was one of a court’s refusal to pursue justice. Cochise County is more than 50 percent Mexican-American, yet the jury was all white. The ranch and pickup truck belonging to the Hanigans were iden­ r ■ * tified, as were the Hanigans, by the Mexicans who also submitted as evidence photographs of their wounds taken while being treated at the civil hospital in Agua Prieta. The case has been overshadowed by the larger issue of illegal aliens and by the racist attitudes that permeate Douglas and the surrounding border area. Instead of dealing with the specific case of kidnapping and brutality, the issue has been clouded with an out­ pouring of propaganda aimed at im­ peding justice. Douglas residents have been vic­ timized frequently by burglaries and a campaign was mounted to portray the three Mexicans as thieves who were in the United States illegally and thereby not deserving of protection by the law. The issue was capsulized by Rev. Ronald P. Gagnon of Douglas, who stated, “There is no question in • / anybody's mind that they were tortured. It boils down to people taking justice into their own hands.” He added, “Some people are upset over the rash of burglaries. And some people think taking justice into their own hands is the way to do it." Some Douglas residents have sought to hinder the trial of one of the most “prominent” local families and have accomplished this through the acquittal of the Hanigan brothers. But in so doing have caused an atmosphere of violence to prevail in southern Arizona. The question now stands as to why Manuel Garcia Loya, Bernabe Herrera Mata and Eleazar Ruelas Zavala were not accorded equal protection and redress through the U.S. judicial system for crimes committed against them. Francisco Barraza, a second-term councilman from Douglas, said he is convinced the three Mexican laborers were tortured and shot and that a “latent racist attitude" among the area's Anglo minority has served to impede justice. “I myself didn’t think justice would be done. But I didn't think it would be as blatant as this,” Barraza said. He also does not believe the three Mexicans were burglars and that “many of the burglaries unsolved in this county are blamed on the people across the Hne.” The trial of Patrick and Thomas Hanigan is a sad one indeed. Much has been written on how justice is blind and far surpasses Mexico in its fairness and desire to protect all people regardless of nationality or social standings. October 7 will long be remembered as the day ¿hat explicitly proved otherwise. Many months of stalling and shady maneuvers culminated in the stark reality that justice has not prevailed. 1 ; Opinion it fog cam w /tnw cm To*k WAkJlMû cat Uaiswcrioii LIKE THAT.. ) It is a rather pleasant experience to be alone in a bank at night. . . —Willie Sutton é ffc lS ffîï" mvNK Presley Surratt and Stephen Schack Nazism: an alternative view Second of Two Parts Last week we analyzed the basic leftist foundation of Nazism, mainly that like other socialist movements it was a gnostic phenomenon that envisioned both social and human trans­ formation as its utopian goal. Let us now con­ tinue our discussion of Nazism and outline more of its specifically socialist characteristics. Like racism and bigotry generally, anti­ semitism is often linked to the political right. The popular myth has it that in addition to being thor­ oughgoing racists, conservatives are likewise roaring, teeth-gnashing anti-semites, who are waiting patiently to someday impose Hitler’s “final sollution" on the “Jewish problem." According to the popular falsehood, Hitler is viewed as an extreme right-winger who instead of sem i-tolerating Jew s was unafraid and unashamed of openly avowing his entrenched hatred of all Jewish people. Without question Hitler and his Nazi movement were vigorougly anti-semitic and dedicated to the annihilation of all Jews. However, to link con­ servatism and Nazism because of this fact is intellectual nonsense. This will be shown in the following analysis. Nazism was merely one variant of socialism. It was non-Marxist and national in character, but Nazism was socialistic nonetheless. Common man elevated Hitler and his Nazi movement envisioned the replacement of traditional institutions such as the church and the family by a dream which included the elevation of the common man. According to the Nazi vision, common man would be stripped of his old allegiances and animated by the new National Socialist ideology. Reminiscent of Marx’s notion of the dic­ tatorship of the proletariat, Hitler asserted that the common masses could not be left to their own devices to drift upon a directionless course. Leadership had to be supplied by the supreme social engineer (Hitler, the Führer) in order for the Nazi utopian, classless, Aryan society to be realized. Nazis leftist-oriented Indeed, as the above indicates, the socialist cast of Nazism was undeniably strong with even the title National Socialism employed to underline its socialistic base. From its vigorous anti-capitalism to its insistence upon revolutionary societal destruction and utopian creation, Nazism was leftist (socialist) oriented. The point of the above clarification is to un­ derscore the socialist aspects of Nazism and to place the phenomenon on the left end of the political spectrum. Having done that it may be asserted that far from being a leftist anomaly (insofar as it was racist and anti-semitic), Nazism was typically leftist in that socialism itself has been rooted in a tradition of anti-semitism. Anti-semitic odor From its beginnings, socialism (of whatever variety) has retained a specifically anti-semitic odor. Stemming largely from a linkage of the Jew with capitalism (capitalism was detested and the Jew was seen as the typical greedy exploiter, hence the Jew was likewise hated) the utopian m aster himself, Karl Marx, retained a thoroughgoing antisemitism in his communist philosophy. (The fact that this has been so con­ sciously concealed causes the reputed in­ vestigatory nature of the academic community to come under serious question.) Writing in 1844, “On the Jewish Question,” Marx uttered the following remarks: “The essence of Judaism and the root of the Jewish soul is expedience and self-interest; the God of Israel is Mammon, who expresses Himself in the lust for money. Judaism is the embodiment of the anti-social element(in society).” Or note the following from Marx’s same essay: “Money is the jealous god of Israel, beside which no other god may exist. “The bill of exchange is the real god of the Jews. “That which is contained in an abstract form in the Jewish religion — contempt for theory, for art, for history, and for man as an end in himself — is the real conscious standpoint of the man of money. Even . . . the relation between man and woman, becomes (for the Jew) an object of commerce. “As soon as society succeeds in abolishing the empirical essence of Judaism — huckstering and its conditions — the Jew becomes impossible.” “Jewish nigger” However, the realistic contrast to Marx’s presently understood humanistic qualities was manifested most strikingly when, with his collaborator Engels, Marx wrote of Ferdinand LaSalle, a German Social Democrat and com­ petitor of Marx and Engels) not only that he was “A dirty, greasy, fauning kike,” but also that he was a “Jewish nigger.” Certainly without the knowledge of the true source of the above remarks, it could be sworn that they originated from the pen of Adolf Hitler. We must conclude, therefore, by insisting that far from being a peculiarity in terms of left-wing movements, Nazism communed in the rich tradition of socialist anti-semitics. A October 19, 1977 State Press Page 5 [ Letters To The Editor j Non-validity of biorhythms Editor: The validity of biorhythm charts as described in the Oct. 4 issue of the State Press is not sup­ ported by scientific research, and their use may have serious adverse consequences. While some physiological and behavioral reactions of humans clearly exhibit a cyclical or rhythmic character, methods of predicting such cycles are very much in question. The “biorhythm theory” referred to in your article is based upon the premise that each in­ dividual’s cycles may be predicted solely from knowledge of his birthdate. This fundamentally superstitious premise appears similar to that of astrology and the several other versions of numerology which have their origins, in the Western world, in the Orphic mystery religions and Pythagorean philosophy which came to dominate Greek thought in the 6th and 5th centuries B.C., and which exerted a destructive influence on Western science for more than 2,000 years. As long as biorhythm charts are considered nothing more than an amusing entertainment, in the same spirit that many read their daily horoscopes, probably no harm is done. The tone of your article, however, as well as that of many others published recently on biorhythms, conveys the erroneous impression that the prediction of biorhythms from birthdates has a firm scientific foundation when, in fact, it has none. Efforts to apply the biorhythm theory in practical human situations are likely to have several unfortunate consequences. Some people Only the Newspaper worried about fluctuations in their emotional, intellectual or physical condition will be drawn to biorhythm charts as a means of self­ understanding and self-control, and thereby fail to seek the medical or psychological assistance which they may badly need. In addition, reliance on biorhythm charts may serve as a socially acceptable way of denying responsibility for one’s behavior. Who can blame a person for actions caused by biorhythms that he is powerless to control? Secondly, a potentially serious social problem arises when employers undertake to predict employees' “bad days” from their biorhythm charts and to modify their work assignments accordingly. Manipulation of one’s own life on the basis of an irrational scheme causes us to feel concern for the individual; to manipulate the activities of others on the same irrational basis causes grave questions about the ethical responsibilities of the employers and the personal welfare of their employees. Finally, it appears that significant sums are being spent nationally on biorhythm charts. While the adverse effect of such expenditures is largely hidden, the dreary truth needs to be noted once again: Our economic resources are finite, and money spent for biorhythm charts does in­ deed subtract from the support of legitimate efforts ter alleviate human misery. Austin Jones Professor of Physics O nly in the newspaper does the news, entertainment and features "keep" until work or chores are done — a fact important to the | WHAT IS A BARGAIN? Beware of advertisements which claim huge savings on diamonds. If a diamond is sold at a “bargain” price it is usually because it is an in­ ferior gem. Our membership in the American Gem Society is your assurance of honest value. It costs no more and often less to buy your diamond from a reputable firm that cares about you. 7 ft. Jewelers 130 E. University Or. nation s 23 million working wom­ en alone, who might otherwise miss the news and advertising messages of local businesses. 967-8917 'In The Arches" M EM BER AMERICAN G EM SOCIETY i — « B B W I ooLey’s 968-2446 L p ’ y I CONCERTS I RONNIE LAWS r THURSDAY, Oct. 20 WITH PRESSURE STANLEY TURRENTINE ~ $ 6 .0 0 MONDAY, Nov. 7 $6.00 Dooley's presents: GATO BARBIERI at the s c o t t s d a l e c e n t e r for the a r t s WITH HUMMINGBIRD WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9 7:30 & 10:30 » iso JOE SHARINO IN THE LOUNGE (His last w eek; Thursday and Saturday in the lounqe.) ___ _________________ Special LAST NIGHT appearance Monday in the Nightclub WEDNESDAY FRIDAY TURTLE RACES and MUGGER'S NIGHT 10c Beer and Special on all Drinks PIG FEST Make a pig of yourself at our T.G .I.F. FREE FOOD LIVE MUSIC Doors open at 3:00 p.m. Girls $1.00 Cover Get Rowdy! HALLOWEEN EXTRAVAGANZA No cover for those in costume • Prizes for best costumes Special Entertainment — ROTO the WONDER BAND Last year we hod almost 1,000 people for our Halloween Party THIS YEAR WILL BE BIGGER! CONCERT TIMES 7: & 10:30 Tickets Available at Dooley's and Odyssey Records v Page 6 State Press October 19, 1977 P r o f r a t e s C a r t e r 's p o p u la r it y B y A rt Moore President Carter’s inability to g et his program s through Congress is a major factor in his declining popularity ratings, an ASU political science professor said Tuesday. “I think Carter is coming face-toface w ith th e re a litie s of bureaucracy,” said Dr. Bruce Merrill. A Louis Harris Poll of 1,536 persons released Friday showed Carter’s overall public approval rating had dropped below 50 percent for the first time in his Official to talk on radioactive w aste disposal SRP quits railroading near Page PAGE (AP) — In a mystical land where eternal winds have carved pink sandstone into giant elephants and sailing ships, it seemed only natural to use magic to run a railroad. But that same wind and the blowing sand, combined with freezing temperatures and the other realities of the rails, have forced the Salt River Project to scrap its automation of the Black Mesa and Lake Powell Railroad. It sounded like a good idea, said Glen Kester, who super­ vised construction and runs the line between this northeast Arizona town and a mountain of Navajo Reservation coal 78 miles away. “But we never could make a full trip without the operator overriding the automation.” General Electric designed the system of “designators,” brown plastic cigar boxes of circuits designed to tell the $75 million electric train how fast to go and when to apply its brakes. The designators were placed along the tracks, every 4,000 feet between the coal and its destination, the Salt River P roject’s giant Navajo Generating Station here. “If somebody stole a designator or broke it, the train would run out of signal and stop,” said Merlin Hanners, veteran of the Rock Island Line at Limon, Colo., and now head of rail operations for the Navajo plant. Other times, Kester said, one designator would tell the train to speed up while another was applying the brakes. “We went through brake shoes like they were going out of style.” TEM PE CEN TER JEW ELER S FOR A LL YOUR JEW ELR Y NEED S Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 term , with negative ratings of 76 percent for his handling of in­ flation, 74 percent for unem­ ployment, and 66 percent for the overall economy. Merrill said part of the problems C arter is having with Congress is caused by his unfamiliarity with Washington politics. “Carter came in with a naive attitude about government and how it functions,” he said, ’’and now he is facing the reality of it. He needs to compromise and work within the system.” C arter’s campaign tactics may have caused some resentment among the members of Congress, Merrill said. “He ran an anti-Washington campaign, and now he has to work with these people,” he said. Merrill said C arter’s strategy of going to the people in the hope of creating pressure on the Congress to act is not the proper approach to take. “Mass opinion is important, but it is not the way to get things done," he said. “Legislators don’t always give what the people want.” Merrill said a good example of the public not getting what it wants is the struggle to adopt the Equal Rights Amendment in Arizona. “The Arizona people have ex ­ pressed their desire to adopt the ERA, but the Legislature turns it down year after year,” he said. Carter’s future relations with congress will rest in large part on the outcome of the Panama Canal treaty now before the Senate. A federal government official will discuss the latest developments in radioactive waste disposal at ASU on Friday. Jam es Malaro, chief of the High Level and Transuranic Waste Branch, Nuclear Regulatory Com­ mission, Washington, D.C., is scheduled to speak at 2:40 p.m . in the Engineering Building, room G324. The talk, sponsored by the department of mechanical engineering, is open to the public without charge. Malaro’s talk will include discussions of the proposed radioactive waste disposal systems, their benefits, risks and economies. ECONOMY FURNITURE “ THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND" Good Furniture for Less Soft) & Choir Odd Lamps 4-Drawer Chest 5-Pc. Bedroom Set of Tables (2 end, 1 co ffee) 119.95 t .t J 29.95 !5 9 .9 5 19.95 Sofa & Loveseot {Herculon or Velvet) Captoin's Bed Corner Units Swivel Rockers Recliners from 249.95 119.95 199.95 99.95 S9.95 Box Spring & M attress (Twin or FuH) 49 .9 5 Picture 5 .0 0 Bunk Beds, complete 129.95 Bor Stools 19.95 3 RMS. FURN. 399*5 20°° Mo. 579 N. Arizona Avo. Chandler 963-1276 17 S. Country d u b Mesa 833-8204 1340 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempo 966-2376 Blue Maguey cactus hearts ripe and ready fo r distilling at Teguila Cuervo’s La Rojena plant. Since 1795 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 ce 1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ©1977 HEUBIEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN. October 19, 1977 State Press Page 7 ALPHA INSURANCE CENTER Lowest Prices in Arizona For Young Drivers TEMPE •A U T O 500 E. Southern Ave. 894-2185 • RENTER'S MESA 105 S. Mesa Dr. 834-0140 •LIFE Architecture Professor Michael Nleleen rolle up the electrical cord from an easy-asaemble lightweight tent that was designed by one of his classes. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] 'Lack o f initiative' I I Class designs wasted, prof says | I I I I I By Rob Garland Thousands of dollars worth of products designed and produced by ASU students are wasted because of a lack of initiative, an architecture professor said. “We’ve had several projects I thought were m arketable," Michael Nielsen said Tuesday. "We’re just waiting for some of the students to take the initiative and carry it on, but we don’t have anyone who’s done it.” Nielsen, wtfo teaches Industrial Design Projects 450451, said the projects built by his class are left in various places on campus after each semester. Some of them, which he said are marketable, are even left outside near the solar energy research project to rot. “We’ll probably keep them around for a couple years and see what else we can do with them. A fter th a t, they’ll be disassembled for parts,” he said. Among the projects are hydraulic vehicles, racing cars, a lightweight, easy-assemble tent, and a model for an amphibious motor home, which Nielsen said ' I I » is lost. "God only knows where that is,” he said. The budget for the lab is just as invisible as the projects. Truman Crance, ASU director of the budget, said he has been unable to determine the exact amount because it has recently changed from thé Engineering Department to architecture. Dr. Walter Burdette of the division of Technology, College of Engineering, and a spokesman for the College of Architecture both said they could not determine the budget either. Last semester, the class built a 100-square-foot living en­ vironment similar to a tent. The prototype combined the best features of a tent with the best features of a trailer. Cost for the project, which carried its own water and power supply, and included a trailer to haul it, was $1,081. Mass production of the project could bring the cost down to about $850, Nielsen said. The class is currently working Looks Like Tempe Has a Fresh Start. on a vehicle to transport a handicapped person on his wheelchair, at speeds up to 40 miles per hour. Nielsen said students taking the two semester class are all seniors and graduate soon after each project is completed. “Our purpose is to get the student conscious of what it takes to design and build these projects and study the feasability. Marketing is beyond the scope of what we have available now,” he said. GOOD FOR YOU, TEMPE 25 * OFF Huge Dish of Soft Frozen Yogurt (Regular 75c) and get your free yogurt card today. T H E T E N T H O N E’S O N US! 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CHILLED DRAFT MUGS 2 5 ° J u s t W e s t of S co ttsd a le R d 994 9644 TEM PE 15 W . 6th St. (9 ? l¿ À i O CT. 20,9 t i l l c lo se < r/ Ju s t W e s t of M ill A v e 968 0781 966-2775 [¡^ * * *• C S - 2 cC a m tM % • 7- 9S8¿^ -------- | Page 8 State Press October 19, 1977 'Octubafest' allows players to blow their own horns By Melissa Coons Tuba players will get a chance to blow their own horns during ASU’s second annual Octubafest, Oct. 23-26. The performances will give faculty and student tuba players a chance to show their artistry to the public, said Raymond Nutaitis, assistant professor of music and coordinator of the Octubafest. “Tuba players are every bit as good a player on their instruments as any other player, except nobody knows it,” Nutaitis said. In addition to tubas, some of the compositions will include woodwind or piano accompaniment. Several euphonium players will also p a rtic ip a te . “ A euphonium looks like a half-size tu b a,” Nutaitis said. Nutaitis said these Octubafests are largely g en erated by th e T u b ists U niversal B rotherhood A ssociation (TUBA), an international organization with over 1,000 members. He added a special composition called “Tubafour” will be performed by four tuba players Tuesday evening. A faculty performance will be held at 8 A TOT of Costumes from LYRIC OPERA THEATRE COSTUME RENTAL Halloween’s com ing! Are Damsel In Distress — or a without his Shining Arm or? help you with your costum e Call 965-5998. p.m. Sunday in the music theatre. Nutaitis and seven other music professors will participate. Student performances will be Sunday afternoon at 3:00 and Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 24 and 25 at 8:00 p.m. in the Music Building’s recital hall. Nutaitis added most campuses in the country with large music departm ents also have annual Octubafests. “I would venture a guess that between 50 and 100 Octubafests take place nationally every year,” he said. Following the performance Wednesday evening, audience members who have brought their tuba or euphonium will be invited to join the players on stage for a mass choir, Nutaitis said. State P ress Advertising 965-7572 STUDENT D IS C O U N T S S T A R T IN G A T 20% PIODEER cnmERR shop, me* WE HAVE ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 967-4662 Tempe Center 966-8363 3 w itnesses deny seeing white truck By Carol Jackson PHOENIX (AP) - A defense attorney for James Robison called three witnesses Tuesday who said they did not see the plumber’s truck parked near the scene of the June 1976 bombing of a car driven by newspaper reporter Don Bolies. Robison, 55, of Chandler, and Max Dunlap, 48 a Phoenix contractor, are charged with first-degree murder in the death of Bolles, who died 11 days after the explosion. Defense attorneys for Dunlap rested their case Monday. Charles Cunningham, a title company employee, told defense attorney David Derickson he was on the telephone with a customer when the bomb exploded in a nearby hotel parking lot. Cunningham said he went to the bombing scene three to five minutes after the explosion and did not see Robison’s pickup truck parked at a spot where John Harvey Adamson testified earlier it was located. Adamson has pleaded guilty to seconddegree murder charges in the newsman’s death. WINE Browse through hundreds of wines from around the world and rap with our wine merchants: Tom, Bob, Ken or Dennis. W 0 D 7 -9 A L L W ELL DRINKS •111 < D t VALLEY FAIR DISCOUNT W IN ES & SPIRITS C o m er AZ1 0 4 0 0 S .E . Southern A Mill 7 0 / ' X 4 0 0 FHA-VA from *200DOWN PITI $17SVmo. and up Single Level 1-2-3 BEDROOM UNITS FROM $18,500 Salesman in office daily 11-6 p.m. CLOSIN G OUT PHASE II Brokers Welcome DOVE REALTY 275-4015 Eves. 248-7896 O S L • FOURTH you a Knight Let us needs. K M m iu L October 19, 1977 State Press Page 9 M ore a b o u t Profs divided on chair continued from page 1 and he fears the selection of scholars will become political. “In choosing a scholar, I would like to see the University avoid politicizing,” he said. He stressed his objections were not partisan, and said he would feel the same if the trustees were all liberal Democrats. The two trustees the State Press was able to contact seemed to disagree on how much weight would be given to a candidate's political leaning. Robert Goldwater said the seven committee members would share equal weight in the choice and said he probably would go along with whomever Schwada and the faculty wanted. Goldwater said he would object to candidates only if they were communists or “people who would advocate burning the flag.” “I don’t think you can define it along (conservative or liberal] lines,” he said. “There is no partisan issue here. The only partisan thing is Americanism against communism.” But Rosenzweig said since Sen. Barry Goldwater is a conservative and the chair is to be in his honor, the visiting professor also should be a conservative. “There are guidelines (in the agreement) to continue the philosophies of Sen. Goldwater along conservative lines," he said. “We (the trustees) would only open our mouths if we felt (the can­ didate) doesn’t believe in the same things as Sen. Goldwater." Holmes reacted to Rosenzweig’s statement by saying he hopes the trustees do not expect a mirror image of Barry Goldwater in the chair. “You can bet your boots there’s going to be quite a lively discussion. If a man is going to stand up and recite the ten commandments of Barry Goldwater, then he becomes a parrot. Universities don't tolerate parrots. If I felt the committee were going to go that route and try to shove someone down my throat, I would promptly disengage myself,” he said. Opponents also are questioning the project’s funding. Roger Coate, an assistant professor in political science who seconded Reader’s motion to disassociate, said ASU should not be required to fund the office, phone, secretary and research assistant for the visiting professor. He said the trust should pay expenses, not ASU. "It could cost this University $20,000 a year,” he said. More about TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN M arch of D im es TH IS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D B Y T H E P U B L IS H E R TEMPE OFFICE SUPPLY has just about everything you need •Complete office supplies •School supplies •Attache cases •Rubber stamps — custom made to your order •Gift supplies •Greeting cards •Wedding announcements and gifts We also have a large selection of office furniture. DELIVERY SERVICE 616 Mill Ave.f Tempe, Az. 968-8621 968-8622 "W hen you're ready for that haircut . . . Mountain Bell files unpaid bill lawsuit against footballers *51r * A _ . continued from page 1 they could make calls home and not have to worry about paying. “In other words, they said it was one of the inducements to bring recruited to ASU to play football. "Now they’re surprised they have to pay for the calls,” he said. John Wadas, ASU assistant athletic director, denied players had been promised free phone calls. “I don’t know anything about it,” Wadas said. “Nobody would promise a recruit anything like that.” Wadas added the players would have to be responsible for their own phone bills. “We can’t pay the damages,” he said. “That doesn't make sense.” The players still are liable for their phone bills, Kessler said, along with court and attorney fees and the amount in damages awarded to Mountain Bell. “Even if a coach made a promise, the wrongful act was committed by the player, who misled the operator by giving out phony numbers or names.” Justice court summons were served on the players about a year ago, Agnew said. “I served all the papers way back last year,” Agnew said. If the players don’t answer the most recent court orders, Kessler said he will ask the judge to issue a body attachment, or a warrant to bring the violator into court. “In essence, this is not the same as a criminal warrant,” he said. “But a sheriff will be sent to bring him into court. The worst that could happen to a violator is that he would be locked up a few days for contempt.” Kessler added the only player who made any attempt to pay his bill was Russell. “A football player on campus is generally just playing ball, maybe for a scholarship, but he usually doesn’t have any source of income,” he said. 709 S. Forest Tempe — 968-5946 4161 N. Craftsman Ct. 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Page 16 State Press October 19, 1977 H o c k e y 's F to re k s u r p r is e s c r it ic s By Walter Berry It seemed only fitting that professional hockey’s smallest player, Robbie Ftorek, would skate off with the World Hockey Association's biggest annual trophy, the Most Valuable Player award, at the end of the 1976-77 season. At a fiesty 5-foot-8. 150 pounds, Ftorek struck a blow for the un­ derdog every time he took the ice amidst a league of padded giants, silencing critics who claim he’s too tiny to play big-time hockey in the process. Netting 46 goals and 71 assists for 117 points this past season for the last-place Phoenix Roadrunners, the Needham, Mass, native broke his own record for points by an American-born player (41-72113 in 1975-76) to reap the ice circuit's MVP and Sporting News Player-of-the-Year honors. Never in the five-year history of the WHA nor in the 60 years of the National Hockey League had a U.S. player won such an accolade. “Scoring all those points and getting awards is nice and all but they’re behind me now,” said Ftorek from his summer home in Wolfboro, New Hampshire. “I always try to look forward to the future and approach every game and point on an equal and individual basis. Whatever happens, I accept.” Ftorek, along with Phoenix teammates Del Hall and -Clay He ben ton, were sold to the Cincinnati Stingers at season's end when the financially troubled Roadrunners ceased operations. He accepted the transfer with mixed emotions. “It’s a shame that the team had to be broken up. Phoenix has been my home for more than two years and I really didn't want to leave," said Ftorek, sporting a Bill Waltontype beard during the off season. “The Roadrunner organization gave me a chance to be a big league hockey player and that's all I ever dreamed of doing. “I don’t personally like the business aspect of hockey — the con­ tracts and legal hassles,” the blond-haired Ftorek said. “But if I do end up playing for the Stingers, I know I’ll be comfortable there. They have guys like Dennis Sobchuck (former Roadrunner) and Richie Leduc, who I played against in the minors.” As a youngster, Ftorek sneaked into the Boston Garden under his father’s overcoat to watch the Bruins play. He did this for seven years, sitting on the corner of his dad's balcony seat. Ftorek’s initiation to ice skating was, ironically, as a five-year-old figure skater. “Maribel Vinson Owen was the women’s coach for the U.S. figure skating team in 1960. She was my coach in Needham,” Ftorek vividly recalled. “Mrs. Owen and the arena manager chipped in to buy me my first pair of skates. Maribel’s daughter was one of the favorites for the 1960 Olympic title, but they both died in a plane crash that wiped out the entire U.S. skating team.” Robbie credits Mrs. Owen’s instructions as being the cause for his tenacious checking ability in the pros. “She taught me how to use the four edges of my skates, how to corner, how to power out of my stride and use my weight to its full advantage. If she hadn’t been killed I might have ended up in the Ice Capades.” Captain of the Needham High Rockets as a senior in 1970, Ftorek became the first Massachusetts schoolboy to amass more than 100 points in a single season. He signed with the Detroit Red Wings after being third-line center for the 72 Olympic team which earned a silver medal. In the minors, Ftorek notched 125 points (41 goals and 84 assists) in the 121 games with the Virginia Wings of the American Hockey League in 1972-74, but couldn’t convince the Detroit brass that he had big-time potential. “I think the front office people in Detroit thought I was either too small, too light, not good enough or all three,” he said. “Plus, I think my style of play didn’t agree with them. They sent me to the minors to learn a new style, which I didn’t. I just elaborated on the style I already had.” When the Roadrunners chose Ftorek in the ’75 WHA draft, the plucky little center welcomed the change of scenery, evidenced by his 31 goal, 37 assist rookie campaign and his two successive 100-plus point seasons in ’76 and ’77. He also earned MVP honors for the United States in the Canada Cup matches last year despite suffering a separated shoulder the eve prior to the series opener. "Robbie couldn’t play on teams already loaded with small players. He wouldn’t be that effective. But he could play on ANY team that had some big guys," said Harry Neale, assistant coach of the U.S. team and general manager of the New England Whalers. “I just wish he was playing for my club. The kid is quite a leader and one helluva scrapper.” Ftorek, who runs summer hockey schools for Boston area youths during July and August, could still be mistaken for a 16-year-old, although he recently celebrated his 25th birthday. Weighing between 145 and 153 during the hectic playing schedule (“depending on what I ate last ), Ftorek admitted to relishing the mighty mite role. “I’m not going to get any bigger unless I go on an eating spree. So I have to be aggressive and make things happen,” he said, pounding a clenched fist into his open left hand. “Even if that means challenging a bigger man. You can’t worry about getting hurt. I figure I can nurse my bumps and bruises later.” ' 1.25 PITCHERS OF BEEff *.75 ONTUESDAY NIGHTS While Playing Pool At The GOLDEN EIGHT BALL Pool Only 70« An Hour Per Person From 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. B IL L IA R D S Hayden Plaza Woolco Center 1330 North Scottsdale Rd. Tempe Tennis to benefit research By Karen Andrus A pproxim ately 1,500 tennis players along with th e Coca-Cola B ottling Company are expected to raise more than $32,000 for the ASU Cancer Research Institute this year. The Coca-Cola Company’s T hird A nnual G re a te r Southwest Tennis Tour­ nament began Oct. 7 and the finals of the three divisions, junior, senior and open will be held Oct. 30 at ASU. J .L. Turner, executive vice p re sid e n t of th e Phoenix Coca-Cola Bottling Company, said the tour­ nament brought $40,000 to the cancer institute in 1975, $32,000 last year and is ex p ected to b rin g somewhere between those two figures this year. The Phoenix Coca-Cola Bottling Company sponsors the tourney and all proceeds go for ASU cancer research under the direction of ASU chemistry professor Dr. G. Robert P ettit. The tournament is the largest played in the south­ west, drawing more than 3,500 entrants in the first two years of sanctioned play. A six-pack of Coke will be awarded to every entrant and the winners will receive prizes and trophies. Third and fourth place finishers will receive gift certificates. “We’re really happy to be sponsoring such a worthy cause,” Turner said. Dr. Pettit told the company he could not afford to hire sufficient research help w ith o u t th e donations received from the tour­ nament over the past two years, Turner said. Turner said funds come from the tennis program, entry fees and a dinner at the end of the tournament. He added the Coca-Cola Company coordinates the activities of the tournament. The Coca-Cola Company has supplied all the man­ power that has run the past tournaments, but ASU has supplied additional help this year, Turner said. Bob Dooley of the ASU development office directs the tournament and the ASU Foundation provides the administrative coor­ dination. Men’s tennis coach Marty Pincus is the tournament re fe re e . Pincus said, “Hopefully our Whiteman Tennis Center courts will be ready for the finals on Oct. 29 and 30.” The Whiteman courts are currently being resurfaced. TH E H O N O R S P R O G R A M o f th e C O LLE G E O F LIBERA L A RTS HONORS LECTURE SERIES R.W . M cGaughey A s s o c ia te P ro fe sso r of Zoology "S C IE N T IFIC RISKS O F A 'B R A V E N EW W O R L D '. " A look at research in hum an reproduction. •W ed n esd ay, O ctob er 19, 2:40 p.m . •P h y sic a l S c ie n c e Cen ter, Room P SF-12 3 All m em bers of the U niversity com m unity are cord ially invited. 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TEM PE • C o rn er of S co ttsd a le Rd & M c K e llip s Rd. •949-5082 October 19, 1977 State Press Page 17 U TEP's 1-5 season record p o ses little threat to Devils By Bob Nightengale The highlight of the University of Texas at El Paso’s football season last year was placing three men on the WAC AllAcademic team. In other words, it was a typical season for UTEP and this season looks to be the same. Last season the Miners had a 1-11 record and this year they own a 1-5 record1. UTEP defeated New Mexico State 23-21 in the fourth game of the season for its only win. The victory broke a 14-game losing streak for the Miners. It broke their previous record of 13 straight losses set through the 1972-74 seasons. Since 1972 UTEP has a 9-52 record. UTEP opened the season by losing to North Texas State, 41-10; followed by a loss to Wyoming, 27-17, and suffered a massacre from Oklahoma State, 54-0. After the Miners defeated New Mexico State, they lost to an overrated Colorado State team, 40-31, and was bombed by San Diego State, last week, 49-7. The Miners are averaging 14.7 points a game while giving up an average of 38.7 points. The last time UTEP set a team record against an ASU team was in 1968 when they lost 121 yards rushing in the game. This helped UTEP establish its record of losing 634 yards rushing, in a season. Well, the good ’ol days are over now and contrary to public belief, UTEP does have a few good football players. Not a lot, mind you, but a few. The quarterback for the Miners is one of them. Oscar Ramirez, a junior college transfer from Mesa Community College and a graduate from Tempe’s Marcos de Niza high school, is one of the reasons UTEP is scoring points this year. Ramirez has completed 50 of 110 passes for 687 yards and six touchdowns in the three games he has played so far. Ramirez sat out the first three games of the season due to a fractured thumb. Miner head coach Bill Michael says, Oscar is a fine runner as well as passer. With him in there we like to do a lot of play action passing and a lot of sprintouts.” Ramirez’s favorite receiver is split end Bubba Garcia (6-1, 195). Garcia has already caught 31 passes for 554 yards and five touchdowns. Wide receiver Harold Jackson (5-8, 150) is another fine receiver with 13 catches for 267 yards and one touchdown this year. UTEP’s running attack is led by twotime All-WAC fullback Robert Elliott (6-2, 195). Elliott has carried the ball 92 times for 381 yards, despite sitting out of the Colorado State game and most of the San Diego State contest with a leg injury. He is expected to be at full strength against ASU Saturday night. Defensively, the Miners are led by Curtis Stevenson (5-9, 160). Stevenson, a safety, leads the team in tackles with 55 and also has three interceptions. The linebacking corp has Elroy Stoglin (6-4, 215) as their main man. Stoglin made All-WAC honorable m ention as a defensive end last year and has 41 tackles this season. Tackle Keith Black (6-3, 245) is the mainstay on the defensive line with 44 tackles. Black is the biggest starter for UTEP although left tackle John Singleton is the tallest (6-7, 235). Quidnunc Wednesday’s question: What university has had the most Heisman Trophy winners? Answer Thursday. ON THIS DAY 20 years ago Maurice Richard of Montreal became this first NHL player to score 500 goals as the Canadians beat the Chicago Black Hawks 3-1. RUNDLTS 967-5778 V 967-8297 SntDGOODUS \I 2202 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe Mon. - Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-5 - HEADERS „ * S ï $54.95 ! Hi-Temp S ilico n n e Wm # 3 $ o p BRAND NAME 1 until 10/25/77 ^ FiESTALAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 24-HOUR LAUNDROMAT KEYS MADE SCISSORS SHARPENED The last time UTEP defeated ASU was in 1974, 31-27. This is the only time ASU coach Frank Kush has lost to the Miners. The Devils own a 27-13-3 record against UTEP in their overall series. ASU will play UTEP at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, in Sun Devil Stadium. Drop-Off Laundries Only 25d Per Pound. (Includes Everything But Hangers.) Must Be In By 11 a.m. For Same Day Service, And By 10 a.m. On Saturday. ATTENDED HOURS FOR DRY CLEANING •KEYS »DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 ro o co o o o co e co o e o e ce o o co co o o co co so o o o o c cococe< & elie*/4 & t* t ■pi 1 FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES! features A "SIEGE" Israel’s Widely Acclaimed Entry in the 1970 Cannes Film Festival and Winner of Several U.S. Film Festival Awards S IE G E 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 Look Who's Joined The EARNHARDT Team i ASU Quarterback, 1968-70 Led the Sun Devils to an Undefeated Season 1970 A sk for "Spaghetti Joe' to 'score'on a good deal! J aoooseooeocooocco o ~ i 1971 DODGE DEMON BICYCLES RALE/O R/R A M P A R 3-speeds 10-speeds 98 tu d e n t c U & c o u u ta , Joe Spagnola “A Complete Quarterback’ Auto, p .s., air, 340 1971 DODGE CHARGER Auto, p .s., air 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Auto, p .s., air $1295 $1495 $995 ! 2 I 1971 MERCURY COUGAR CONVERTIBLE OO and up Auto, p.s., air 1972 TRIUMPH TR-4 HARD TOP 4-speed, air S A L E S • S E R V IC E • A C C E S S O R IE S 1973 MAZDA RX-3 WAGON Tires and Tubes Mounted Free Auto, air (with purchase) $1695 $1995 $1495 z I M AN Y MORE DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CARS TO CHOOSE FROM COLLEGE CITY CYCLERY EUNHMOTH s ince 1951 RURAL ANU BASi t TEMPE 838 5000 909 E . LEM O N [off Rural] HOURS: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 966-0S42 J OPEN SUNDAYS IMMEDIATE. D E L IV E R Y N A N C E M AN O N Q U TY A T A L L TIM ES S U B J E C T TO P R IO R SALE SISARI 11 S A M ) Si H V ICI NO BULL SINCE 1951 - N O ,B U LL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 I Page 18 State Press October 19, 1977 Rookie QB rewarded for debut . DENVER (AP) Brigham Young University quarterback Marc Wilson and Utah defensive lineman Guy Morrell are players of the week in the Western Athletic Conference for their work in Saturday football victories. Wilson, who admitted he was nervous in his first collegiate s ta r t, n e v e r­ theless threw seven touch­ down passes to lead the Cougars to a 63-17 victory over previously unbeaten Colorado State on the Rams’ home field. It was only the fourth time in college ranks that a quarterback has throw n th a t many TD passes in a game. And it won him offensive player of the week honors. Morrell, elder statesman on the Utah defensive line, was named defensive player of the week for his work in the Redskins’ 20-0 shutout of the Utah State Aggies. Morrell set up the first Utah score when he in­ tercepted a pass. Later he forced a Utah State fumble at the Aggie 20 to set up the final Redskin touchdown of the game. He had two solo tackles, seven assists and caused 13 yards in losses. Wilson, a 6-5, 205-pound sophomore from Seattle, stepped into the starting q u a rte rb a ck role when Gifford Nielsen was injured the week before when the Cougars fell to Oregon State. Wilson threw 25 times, completed 15, racked up 332 yards and seven touch­ downs, and also ran over for a score himeslf — all before the third period ended in Hughes Stadium in Fort Collins. Wilson is in elite company with his seven touchdown throws. He joins Dennis Shaw of San Diego State, Jerry Rhome of Tulsa and Jim Frietas of Long Beach State. The BYU quarterback’s touchdown throws were of 38, 8 and 33 yards to tight end Tod Thompson; 25 and 22 yards to George Harris, reserve wide receiver; to fullback Todd Christensen for 28 yards, and to wide re c eiv e r Jo h n V anD erWouden on an eight-yarder. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ALMA MATER ★ ★ ^ p W h trt the bold Sahuaro^J "^Relae their arms on highx^ 'ftPraying strength for brave tomorrows JrFro m the Western sky, ^ W h e rs eternal mountain ^ K n e e l at sunset’s gate, y^Hore we hail thee, Alma Mater, ^ A rizo n a Statel A 'State P re ss C la ssified s ★ Roommate Wanted State P ress ROOM FOR RENT. Female non-smoker, private home. TVS mile from campus. 9688288 after 5 p.m. 10/21 ★ Bicycles C lassified Advertising 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 FOR SALE: New Peugeot 10-speed bike completely accessorized. $200. Call Lynn 952-0290. 10/26 it Instruction PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. Phone 275-0010. 12/9 ★ Typing_______________ it Personal YOU C A N T get dollars off unless you use. Dollars-off. Dollars-off! Dollars-off! 10/0 TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Northwest Phoenix. Nancy Bolding, 246-0467. 12/9 ALTERNATE LIFES T Y LE. Come and ex­ plore self-awareness, meditation, com panship, relaxation, etc. For more information call Libby at 834-0386. 10/19 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dis­ sertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 12/9 ★ Wanted FURNISHED HOUSE wanted by Professor and family for Spring. Jan. 1, 1978 semester. Phone 958-5820. 10/28 ★ Lost/Found LOST: PUPPY, Shepherd, Husky mi*. 5 month female. Loat 9/22. 968-9959. Re­ ward. 10/19 ★ Travel CHAMPAGNE CHRISTMAS CHARTERS. New York $234. Chicago $179. via Unltad Airlines. Contad Valley Travel Mart. 707 S. Forest or call 967-9403. 10/19 it For Rent/Laasa_______ SHARE 3 BEDROOM Encanto house with pool. Share responsibilities, house main­ tenance; 1-2 persons; rent: $145 - $198. 258-6855 evenings. 10/21 GRADUATE EXPERTISE - Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers (Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.) Nearby, Debby, 967-2305. 12/9 PROFESSIONAL TYPING for the community. Theses, Dissertations, Papers and Resuntas, 65 cents per Close to campus at 1801 S. Jen Tilly SuiteC-9. Phone988-5159. ASU Term page. Lane, 12/9 EXPERIEN CED TYPIST. Guaranteed. Dis­ sertations, theses, term papers, etc. Speedy, neat, near A SU , 967-4937. 11/3 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper. Business College graduate. By appoint­ ment. Experienced. 66 cents. Anita, 968 9068. 10/27 TYPING: Manuscripts, term papers, etc. — Professional secretary, accurate, edited, 'reasonable rates. 949-9207. 10/25 FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­ ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, 7 years' experience. Heidi, 839-5851. 10/28 TYPING. IBM correcting Selectrlc II, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research, term papers. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143. 12/9 it For Sale BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! $10 and Vi off ladies' and men's sandals and shoes. 12/9 BIOMATE, MANUAL pocket computer, provides you with biorhythm insights any time, anywhere. Send $9.96 cash, check or money order to Ochsner Enterprises, 6638 E. Cholia, 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 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 TWO 10-speed bikes like new, $45 a $55. Call 967-6245 or see at 542 W. 15th St. 10/26 BIC 980 TURNTABLE, Bose 301 speakers or Kenwood KA 3500 amplifier. All equip­ ment three months old. Best offer. 965-4132. 10/20 HURRY WHILE they last! New sleek chrome framed sofas with corduroy cush­ ions. Reg. $189. Now only $98. Matching chair, reg. $129, Now only $69. Hurry only a limited quantity available at T S Furniture. 2240 West Buckeye Rd. Comer of West Buckeye Rd. Freeway. Get off on LA/Yumaexit. 252-2391. Mon. - Fri. 9 to 8 . a a ___________________ 10/20 QUALITY stereophonic speakers. Pair of E S S amt. 4’s for $285. Call now! 894-2633. ______________ * 10/26 IN TERFACE A speaker with equalizer, excellent condition, high quality sound Call Dave, 966-4517. 10/21 it Help Wanted_________ PERSON FOR housework one day a week. 44th St. and Camel back area. $2.30/hour. 959-9206. 10/21 THE BOY SCOUTS of America, Tempe District, has a limited number of openings for Individuals interested in the position of Scout Master, Assistant Scoutmaster, Counselor, etc. Training available. Phone 965-3589 or 967-3343 (daytime) and 968 7780 or 838-4824 (evenings). 10/21 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 TAKING APPLICATIONS for cocktail wait­ resses, apply In person. Dooley's, 1216 E. Apache, Tempe. 10/27 TEEE-SA LES: evenings, hourly rate and bonuses, nice office. Good civic sponsor. Call 968-4853. 10/20 LIQUOR STO RE 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 & Used Tires 968-4880 221 S . Perry L n ., Tem pe 10/19 ★ Dime-A-Line STUDENTS: I need intelligent, energetic people who wish to earn a large Income with a multi-level sales corporation. Call for appointment 966-6542. 10/20 APPRAISAL FIRM seeking student in Real Estate part time understudy appraising. Excellent training. Good Hours. Good hourly pay. 994-3444. t0/21 WELL-ENDOWED FEM ALE models wanted for figure photography. Fee $10 per hr. and up. 945-5235. 10/21 O VERSEAS JO B S — 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 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 ★ Automobiles 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 it Services DOLLARS O FF: the book that gives you Dollars-off on sets, 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 C LA S S ES ? Tempe Preschool is open until 11:30 p.m. Close to ASU. Student owned and operated. 440 W. 5th St. 967-5932. 11/18 CONTACT LEN S W EARERS. Save on brand name hard and soft lens supplies. Send for free Illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. 10/26 Erich Sylvester Call for song list. 943-7229 973-1655 (day) 10/19 (night) it Announcements______ GALS, come to our membership tea. Oct. 23, 2-4, Mesa. Business and Professional Women's Club. 965-3355, Naomi. 10/21 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Ronald from your brothers Al, Joel, Sister Michelle. 10/19 21 ST CENTURY Automotive Sounds, pride and joy. Kustom Kreation, 75 watt power booster with loud and clean crisp sound that has to be heard. The top booster available for only $69.21. Bring HIFI into your car at 21st Century Automotive Sound. 4821 N. 7th St. 1 block South of Camel back. 265-7733. *10/19 REWARD O FFER ED for return of set of LaSalle law books taken from auto two weeks ago. No questions asked. 965-2443. 834-5261. 10/19 TYPIST, experienced, accurate, reason­ able. Theses, dissertations, term papers. 894-1853after5 p.m. and weekends. 10/19 MGA 1600 MKII Classic roadster in great condition, $2500. 967-4783. 10/19 1975 HONDA CB360T with fairing. 11,000 miles, quiet, clean, great condition. $800. 274-2519. 10/19 1973 YAMAHA 360 Motocross Racer. Fast. $550 firm. 9886953. 10/19 FO R SALE: Bailey Vfc inch wetsuit. Fits male 57” - 5' 11”, 130-150 lbs. Excellent condition. 9887405. 10/19 F U LL FAIRING fits Honda 500-4’s and 560-4's. White, three years old. Must sell. Only $150. Call 833-0818 evenings. Make offer. 10/19 URGENT: I want a Stiak! Desperately! See Russ at P.V. West, room 110. 10/19 RCA 17" B & W TV with warranty, $75. Ko ss SP-77 stereo headphones, $12. 945-4887 evening. 10/19 SKI RACK. Barrecrafter trunk model holds 4 pairs, $15. Also 35mm Rlcon Camera with underwater housing, $85. 949-5888 10/19 H ELP WANTED. Law students needed to work on upgrading "less than honorable" discharges. Part-time. Must be veterans. Call Orlando or Jim Hogan, 833-1261, ext. 236. 10/19 10/19 WATERBED: king, elevated frame, mat­ tress, liner, pad, pillows and cases, fur spread, sheets, heater, vibrator. Asking $299. Call 967-2719. 10/19 DRAFTING TABLE: All wood, high quality, adjustable, mayline paralleled straight edge, vinyl top, lead pointer. Asking $110. Call 967-2719. 10/19 1960 CHEVROLET S/W: Fair condition, new rear tires, carpeted interior, great for around town, come see. Asking $250. Call 967-2719. 10/19 WANTED: Frisbee players for ultimate, guts, freestyle, golf, Valley of the Sun Frisbee Club. Eric 8387624. Leave mes­ sage. 10/19 SCHOLARSHIPS: Math, Physics, Chem­ istry, Engineering and other sciences. Full tuition, fees, plus $100/month. Summer employment with opportunity for world travel. For more Information call: LCDR John Fears (602) 261-3158 (Collect). 11/16 STATE OF ARIZONA Frisbee Champion­ ships: Nov. 5, Daley Park, Nov. 6 Tempe Beach Park. $3. 9 a.m. Trophies and a waterbed. 10/19 DELIVERY H ELP wanted. Need car and know Tempe area. Cashier help needed. 966-4292,834-8515. 10/21 ★ Dime-A-Line 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. -10 p.m.; Sat.: 9:30a.m. to 5:30p.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 24^6090 between 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Research Information Center (Subsidiary of Greyhound Corp.) Equal Opportunity Em­ ployer M/F. 10/20 1972 % VEGA Hatchback, copper. 40,000 gauged miles. New brakes, battery, fuel pump, exhaust system, 32 miles per gallon. Iriftnaculate inside. New paint, engine. Runs fine. Recent complete tuneup. Must sell $900. Will talk any time. Mike S ., 965-4645. 10/19 HAYAY SHALOM - recorded message. Phone 249-9234. 10/28 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 BARTENDER — BARMAID, waitress parttime weekends. Apply in person, 1825 E. Apache. 10/21 21 ST CENTURY Automotive Sound. Your store for the finest Hi Fidelity Sound Systems and Professional installments for the automobile only at 4821 N. 7th St., 1 block South of Camel back We enjoy your calls 265-7733. 10/19 PAIR O F speakers: $285. 894-2633. WEDDING SO NG S WITH GUITAR CONCERNING THE Auditory Perception Experiment at ASU — We would like to apologize to those persons who attempted to respond to our ad but could not get through. Our relatively small staff simply could not handle the overwhelming re­ sponse to the ad. Sorry. 10/21 GUYS AND GA LS 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 New * Help Wanted NEED WOODEN EA SEL: 242-9537. 1966 V.W. BUG. Runs very good. $450. Call 834-0544 after 5. 10/19 21 ST CENTURY Automotive Sound’s $69.21 Specials. Your choice of 4 indash or underdash car stereos, cassette, 8 track with free Panasonic speakers $69.21. We're at 4821 N. 7th St. Call 2657733. 10/19 76 KAWASAKI K2400, 2500 miles. New $650.835-0311. 10/19 10/19 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Would you like to start your own business? Part-time or full-time work at home! Give me a call 258-0662, ext. 217. Charlie J. No obliga­ tion! 10/19 HURRY WHILE they last!!! New sleek chrome framed sofas with durable plush corduroy cushions. Reg. $189. Now only $99. Matching chair, reg. $129. Now only $69. Hurry, only a limited quantity available at T & S Furniture. 2240 West Buckeye R d., corner of West Buckeye Rd. and freeway. Get off on LA/Yuma exit. 252-2391. Mastercharge — VISA accepted. 10/19 NEEDED: Basic Italian 101 text book. 4th edition. Call 967-3830. 10/19 VOTE RAFAEL Valenzuela for Phoenix City Council, A Man for Phoenix and its people! 10/19 1974 MONTESA 250VR. Never raced. Excellent condition. Must sell, $500. Leave message at 8389127. 10/19 PIANO FOR SALE. $400. 9682270. 10/19 1970 MAVERICK, $500. 965-4725. 10/19 GOOD TICKET lor sold-out Steve Martin show. Make offer, 267-8218, 9581582 after 6 p-m. 10/19 INTERESTED IN doing some Clogging and/or Country Swing? Please call Michael Femiano at: 945-6692. Beginner and ad­ vanced footstompers welcome! 10/19 DOUBLE BED, like new, $30. 1341 E. Hall, Tempe after6 p.m. 10/19 ZENITH STEREO turntable with two chrome and wood speakers. Perfect size fordorm or apt. $50. 9687163. 10/19 CUSTOM SILVER Jewelry. 242-9537. 10/19 October 19, 1977 State Press Page 19 John Dougherty Despite $8 million expansion student seating may be worse sI h " 18 miUk,n W n* inverted in Sun K Devili TStadium expansion, student seating could possibly be worse for next year’s inaugural season into the PAC than it already is A subcommittee of the Athletic’ Board has nuJmber of student by 850. The Athletic oC Board is made up of faculty members and representatives from the athletic department and ASASU. The problem doesn’t center on the reduction of the numbers of student seats, but how the committee plans to reduce the seating. The committee wishes to remove seats reserved to students along the east sidelines, from goal line to goal line, and shift them to the northeast corner of the stadium which will be completed this winter. Under the proposal, students will no longer have seats on the 50 yardline and in fact will only have seats reserved from the 45 to the northeast corner of the stadium. ASASU President Mark Barnes said the proposal would consolidate student seating into one section and therefore help boost school spirit. He said it would also improve overall seating by moving seats from the lower sections of the east side to the upper stands in the new section to be completed. Barnes said the current seating plan has students strung out throughout the stadium and Reggie does it! It may be “The House That Ruth Built” — but Yankee Stadium was ‘The House That Reggie Jackson Brought Down” last night when he hit three homers to lead the Yankees to an 8-4 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers and give the New Yorkers the World Cham­ pionship, four games to two. Jackson, a former ASU star, was given a standing ovation by the Yankee Stadium crowd — in the same park where he was booed during the introductions for the All-Star game — after he hit his fifth home run of the World Series (a series record). He was unanimously voted the series MVP. Jackson, who came to the Yankees as a free agent, also set a World Series record by scoring 10 runs. The Dodgers opened the scoring in the first inning when Steve Garvey tripled home Reggie Smith and Ron Cey. The Yanks tied in the second when Chris Chambliss homered with Jackson on. Then Jackson gave the Yanks the lead for good with a two-run round-tripper. He also had a tworun shot in the fifth, and the record breaker — a solo — in the bottom of the eighth. R E A R E N G IN E S Ltd. VW-P0RSCHE Import C a r R epair D isco u nt P a rts— Service VW tune-up 1 9 95 Parts & Oil Included Rebuilt engines from $200| 504 N. CEN TER, MESA 833-3670 Friday SHABBAT SERVICES at Hillel 8:00 p.m. October 21 Baker Center 213 E. University Dr. 967-7563 the ’’cheerleaders can’t get anything generated out of the students because they are so spread out.” The real reason for the shift seems more likely to be that by shifting the students out of the prime seats along the east sidelines, the athletic department has all the more seats to sell to Sun Angels at $500 a shot plus the ticket price. As a general rule, students don’t scream and get excited at football games because of cheerleaders, but what happens on the field. Students should be allocated the best seats to see what happens on the field, especially when they take up less than 10 percent of the stadium’s capacity. Barnes said Dr. Fred Miller, ASU athletic director, needs to know what type of seating arrangement for students will be used for next fall by December. Once a seating arrangement is set for students, it will likely remain the same for the foreseeable future. If students don’t have their 50-yard-line seats next year, and those seats are sold to Sun Angels, kiss those prime bleachers goodbye. The only way the best student-seating arrangement will be used next year is for students to let the athletic department, ASASU and President Schwada know they do not want to be shoved out of their seats under the pretense of creating more school spirit. J C h o o p tra n s fe r in e lig ib le fo r p la y A source close to the ASU men’s basketball team told the State Press Tuesday that junior college transfer and starting center Alton Lister is ineligible for the 1977-78 basketball season. The source said Lister’s classes were fouled up by ad­ ministrative errors by a member of the ASU athletic department and was declared ineligible by the NCAA. Lister was not available for comment. • Lister is the second man to leave the ASU team this year. Mark Landsberger jumped to the pros in early September. Landsberger’s agent said one of the reasons Landsberger skipped his last year at ASU was because he knew Lister would be ineligible and Landsberger didn’t want to play without Lister. THE MOST COMPLETE BICYCLE TOURING STORE IN THE VALLEY featuring Tents Panniers Sleeping Bags • Handlebar Bags • Seat Bags A sk about touring equipm ent rentals. ALSO FOR THE SERIOUS BICYCLIST WE CARRY OCE4NSIDE ICE ¿REN 4 •Blackburn Racks •Avocet Seats (men’s & women’s touring & racing) •Brooks, Ideale, Cinelli, DuraAce, Campagnolo, etc. Bicycle H a rb o r D iscount A d m issio n T ick e ts for A SU Students available at the Intramurals Office W H E R E T H E PE O PLE M A K E TM E D IF F E R E N C E (Passes valid for all P u blic Sessions) 1520 N. H A Y D EN ROAD • T E M P E We carry R aleig h, Azukl t Peugeot 947-2470 . Alpha Beta Shopping Center Rural & Baseline 839-4580 Hours 10-6 Mon. - Fri. 1 0 -5 S at., 12-4Sun. KING OF ......... B E E R S.............■ * • AN■HEUSER-BUSCH. INC • ST l LOUIS — u we v n , m l,. »31 y y ij W HEN DO ENGLISH MAJORS SAY BUDW EISERT Æ Page 20 State Press October 19, 1977 OCT. 20 Thurs. CO M E T O THE GREAT PUMPKIN FEST Student Sax Quartet Compositions by American and French composers Is one of four quartets in the ASU music department W HERE THE GH O ULS MEET! # n . OCT. 27 Thun. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 New Art String Quartet Four profes­ sors from the music department will 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .: M .U. EAST LAWN 8 p m to 1 a m : M U 2nd FLOOR perform American string selections DAYTIME EVENTS Carnival Booths Dunking Booth Pumpkin Carving Contest Live Music Cartoonist Palm Readers NIGHT EVENTS Costume Dance Film: "Creature from the Black Lagoon in 3-D Speaker: Velma: "Queen of Illusion" Haunted House Oct. 19 Wed. Oct. 21 Fri. Oct. 26 Wed. Oct. 27 Thurs. University Gospel Ensemble Gospel Rock |am Session 3:30 p.m -5 00 p.m. ASU Jazz Group Arizona Banjo Band 30 Member Banjo Band Interpreters Theatre Club Informal Theatre M.U. Courtyard Showtimes: 12:00,12:20 & 12:45 p m Nov. 1 Grand Junction Tues. Bluegrass Band All Pop-ups are held from 11 a m. to 1 p.m. in the Rendez vous Lounge unless otherwise listed. O C T 19 Wed. Clip'N'Save, Sever'N'Perserve, Trim'N'Hoard. Well it's the second time around so it's time to take your cutting utensils and plop this on your bulletin board for the next two weeks. Remember us. Every two weeks on Wednesday. In blue. For more information on committee membership or programs phone 965-6649 Bananas Woody Allen mixes love, a Cuban revolt, the C IA , Jewish mothers, and J. Edgar Hoover for a pure indecent comedy. 7 and 9 p.m. Oct. 20-23 0MEN O CT. 25-26 Tues.-Wed. H old that C host/The Haunting G H O ST features Abbott and Costello in their first horror spoof. A decaying Victorian mansion is a triumphant setting for a study of terror in HAUN TIN C Julie Harris and Claire Bloom. Complete show at 7 p m. O CT. 6-21 Tun Waid Painting and Drawings C a n - . * Paper filled with vibrating lines •, ,» artist that first paints on the back ot the canvas before he paints on the front. O CT. 27-30 Thurs.-Sun. Carrie If you've got a taste for terror . take CARRIE to the prom Sissy Spacek and John Travolta. 7 and 9:30 p.m . DISPLAY CASES O CT. 5-28 Lower Display Cases — Music Instruments from World Culture. Slide Show 11:30-1:30 Daily. Boulton Collection of Musical Instru­ ments. Special Midnight showing on Saturday O CT. 5-2« N OV. 1-2 Tues.-Wed. The Great Dictator/Movies March On Charlie Chaplin's caricature of Der Führer in this 1940 film caused quite a stir. M O V IES combines a 1939 news reel and film clips of pre-WW II films. Complete shows at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m . Upper Display Cases — Batik by Connie lllis An artist that strengthened her craft by visit­ ing Indonesia and the Far East. Weaving and Welding by Sally Walker Combining the strength and harness of metal with the soft­ ness and flexibility of wool. ortobcr Thurs.-Sun. The Omen Horror' is an understatement. Gregory Peck and Lee Rem ick. 7 and 9:30 p.m. PEOPLE CHANGE THE WORLD' Videotapes w ill play Monday through Friday from 9 to 5 in the Ren­ dezvous Lounge. OCT. 20 Thurs. "State of Setge" From the writer of "Battle of Algiers." Franco Solinas. From the director of "Z," Costa-Gavias. O CT. 27 Thurs. "I Will Fight No More Forever" Stars James Whit­ more as a ruthless cavalry commander Tracking down Chief Joseph of Nezpierce in the late 19th Century. Critic Acclaimed. 2:30 M.U. Movie HOuse/7 30 Pima Rm. 218. No admis­ sion charged. 8 p.m. to Midnight M.U? Cochise Room No Admission Charge Coupon Coupon G R ILL FREE FRENCH FRIES with purchase of Devil Bui Limit: O ne per customer Coupon 'tier expires 10/19/77 Salad Departm ent O ct. 19-21 Wed.-Fri. Fleetwood Mac In concert. The number one group in the natiorv Sponsored by M UAB. O ct. 24-28 Mon.-Fri. Night O f The Living Dead A grisly masterpiece of unbearable horror and terror. Sponsored by Entertainment Oct. 31-Nov. 4 Mon.-Fri. Millhouse The subject is Richard M. Nixon, the Checkers speech, and the six crises of his political career before Watergate. Sponsored by Ideas & Issues. Coupon XI a X fy UF Coupon Sw eet Roll 1 0 ^ Offer expires 10/19/77 Coupon Tossed Salad 2 5 Lim it O ne per customer expires 10/19/77 z: 0 & 1 (Any flavor) Limit: One per custom er s * M EM ORIAL UNION i