fr id a y
November 4, 1977
Arizona State University

Voi. 60 No. 40

state
press
Tempe, Arizona

Case to be appealed

Towing firm must pay
$1,100 to city attorney
By Mary Connell
A Tempe towing company that has successfully
battled countless lawsuits filed by ASU students
has been ordered to pay $1,100 to a Phoenix city
official.
The decision, made last week by a Maricopa
County Court arbitrator, is the first ever made in
Arizona against the towing industry.
Ray Dooley, owner of American Towing Co.,
said the case will be appealed.
“A judgment like this has never been made
against our firm," Dooley said.
Court arbitrator Frederick Berry said the
towing company impounded property with no
legal justification or excuse.
Absence of signs

“Considering the absence of (warning) signs
and signs telling where the car had been towed to,
the fact that the car was held until a sum of $49.90
was paid and that the incident took place in the
middle of the night, $100 was awarded for costs
and interest, and $1,000 for punitive damages,”
Berry said.
The suit was filed by Phoenix City Attorney
Barry Silverman when his car was towed from a
Tempe apartment complex in October, 1976.
According to court records, no signs were
posted at Palm Villa Apartments, 1140 E.
Orange, where Silverman had parked his car in a
manager's spot.
‘Malicious actions’

“Their (American Towing’s) actions were in­
tentionally wrongful, aggravated and malicious,”
Berry said.
The decision is not an important one, Dooley
said.
“It was just a hearing,” he said.
“When you appeal something, it knocks out the
judgment and kicks it up toSuperiorCourt,” he
added.
“We gave the facts, and I think the decision was
wrong.”
For an official as familiar with the law as a city
prosecutor should be, Silverman’s actions were

wrong, Dooley added.
“This man prosecutes the law,” he said. “He
pulled into a manager's parking space. You can’t
just pull into somebody else’s property,” he
added.
Signs posted

The company's lawyer, Rick Nye, said signs
were posted at the apartment complex.
“We’re appealing because we feel the ar­
bitrator’s findings are contrary to the truth and to
the law,” Nye said.
“There were at least three (warning) signs
posted there, and Silverman admitted to parking
in the manager’s spot.
“Berry found no reason for Silverman to believe
he was improperly parked,” he added.
“Their argument simply does not support the
facts,” Nye said.
“It’s just like somebody ruling that rain falls up
instead of down.”

Protesters rally
against Russians
a t Soviet dance
By Chet Barfield
Nearly 125 protesters rallied in front of Gammage
Auditorium Wednesday before the last ASU performance of
the Soviet Georgian Dancers. It was the second consecutive
evening of demonstrations against the mistreatment of Jews in
the Soviet Union.
Ranging from youngsters barely large enough to carry
protest signs to toddling senior citizens, the crowd used can­
dles, banners and posters to voice their outrage at a lack of
human rights for an estimated three million Russian Jews.
They marched around Gammage singing, “The people of
Israel live,” in Hebrew and chanting, “Two, four, six, eight. Let
our people emigrate.”
About 60 persons demonstrated Tuesday night before the
group’s first performance.
Paula Graub, demonstration coordinator, said the demon­
strators were not protesting the dancers themselves, but were
hoping word would reach the Kremlin.
"With every Russian group that tours the United States
there are (Soviet) secret police. They will have to report this
(demonstration),” she said. “The Soviet government is very
sensitive to world public opinion."

Laws could change

The court decision is a landmark that even­
tually could change city and state laws, said Carol
Carpenter, an attorney who is representing seven
ASU students in a class action suit against the
towing firm.
“I don't think in the technical sense it will affect
us at all,” she said, “but it is the first judgment
against a towing company, and can only be
helpful.”
Carpenter said her clients also are charging the
company with conversion.
“They’ve committed deprivation of property
without due process of law,” she added.
Under due process of law, an impoundment
company should be required to give notice to the
owner of a car before impoundment. A hearing
also should be required, Carpenter said.
Strong conversion case

“If signs are up, the company can argue that
they gave notice,” Carpenter said, “but there's no
way they can argue the hearing.”

Protesters marched In front of Gammage Auditorium
Tuesday and Wednesday nights before performances of the
Soviet Georgian Dancers.

By refusing to allow Jews to leave the country, the Soviet
government is not abiding by the agreements made in the
United Nations Declaration of Human Rights and the Helsinki
agreement, Graub said.
“They allow cultural exchange and sports exchange, they’re
abiding with everything but the human rights (issues)," she
said.
“In the Soviet Union there are many Jews who are applying
for the right to emigrate. They are hassled and harassed;” said
Rabbi Barton Lee of Hillel, the campus organization of Jewish
students.
Besides a denial of emigration, Jews’ rights are being
.continuad paga 14

Yummy yogurt
Feeding her mother, Jane,
some yogurt, Angela Wet­
termark shares her lunch
on the lawn near Gammage
Auditorium. Angela,
17
months, lives in Phoenix
with her parents. [State
Press staff
photo
by
Rhonda Prastl

Page 2 State Press November 4, 1977

In

th e

n e w s

from the Associated Presi
TRAINING FOUND
NEGLECTED
WASHINGTON
—
High
ranking military and civilian
officials systematically mis­
use military aircraft and have
kept some Air Force pilots so
busy flying generals they had
no time for required combat
training, Pentagon auditors
said Thursday. The Defense
Audit Service made the find­
ing in a report that said the
military and civilian defense
officials use military planes
for personal trips or for low
priority missions at an annual
cost of at least $52.3 million.
DAM MODIFICATION ASKED
TUCSON — To catch more
snow melt runoff, dams on
the Salt and Verde rivers in
Central Arizona should be
modified, a move that would
be much cheaper than the
Central Arizona Project, says
an Army Corps of Engineers
official. Will Worthington,
chief of urban studies for the
engineering corps in Los
Angeles, told officials at the
Water Resources Conference
Wednesday that dam modifi­
cations could provide Phoenix
with two-thirds of the water
that the CAP will provide.
DES CHIEF QUITS
PHOENIX — John Huerta
quit as director of the Depart­
ment of Economic Security
Thursday after refusing to
sign a resignation letter pre­
pared for him by Gov. Wesley
Bolin. Bolin, who took over as
governor last month after 28

years in the secretary of
state's office, explained that
“John Huerta is not my man. I
need my own man to head the
department.”
‘50-50* BILL DEFEATED
WASHINGTON — The Sen­
ate defeated a Republicanbacked effort Thursday to
retain the traditional 50-50
split between employers and
employees in the cost of
financing Social Security. A
bill written by the Senate
Finance Committee would re­
sult in higher taxes for em­
ployees and employers over
the next several years. But for
the first time, the share paid
by the employer would be
greater than paid by the
worker.
CARTER CALLED ‘INEPT*
PHOENIX — President Car­
ter's record so far has been
inept, and that’s a charitable
evaluation, House Minority
Leader John Rhodes said
Thursday. "Things in Wash­
ington are in more than their
customary state of turmoil
because of the vacillations of
the Carter administration and
the gyrations of Congress,”
the Arizona Republican said In
comments prepared for the
Western Growers Association.
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281.
PRINTED AT

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November 4, 1977 State Press Page 3

Abortion funding divides
feminists, Socialist says
By Art Moore
Congressional wrangling over the issue
of federal funding for abortions is dividing
the women’s movement, a Socialist
Workers Party director said Thursday.
“The Hyde Amendment divides the
movement into class and racial lines
determined by income,” Willie Mae Reid
said in an interview. “There is a split be­
tween those who can afford to pay for an
abortion, and those who can’t .”
Reid, who was the Socialist party vice
presidential candidate in 1976, was at ASU
for a speaking engagement.
She said Congress is trying to confuse
the nation (Hi the abortion issue.
“The more they confuse the public, the
greater chance Congress has of getting
abortion legislation passed without
protest,” she said.
The House version of the Hyde
Amendment would provide no federal
funds for abortions unless a woman’s life
was in danger. The Senate version is
similar, but would allow federal funding
for abortions required because of rape .or
incest.
Current legislation, in effect since Aug.
1, denies the use of Medicare funds for
abortions. Reid said 300,000 women, onethird of them teen-agers, depend on
Medicare for abortions.
“The challenge is how to unite the
women’s movement to reverse the ban,
and extend safe, legal abortions to include

all women,” Reid said.
Reid said President Carter has done
nothing to help those who elected him.
“He has done nothing for the blacks,
women and other members of minority
groups who put him in office,” she said.
“Like every president before him, he has
maintained programs that force working
people to pay for crises that are natural to
our economy.”
Carter’s human rights campaign is a
“masquerade,” Reid said.
“He masquerades as a champion of
human rights while the U.S. leads the way
as supporters of the most repressive
regimes around the world,” she said. “His
masquerade is exposed in both his
domestic and foreign policy.”
Reid said the re-establishment of
political ties with Chile and its dic­
tatorship, a treaty which gives the United
States the right to stay in Panama “in­
definitely,” and “the support of the
existence of the state of Israel at the
expense of the rights of Palestinians” are
examples of American suppression of
human rights.
Reid also blasted U.N. Ambassador
Andrew Young, saying he “supports
corporate investments in South Africa at
the expense of the.black majority.”
Reid said she is touring the country to
promote the socialist newspaper “The
Militant.”

Sorority to hold pizza-thon
The Kappa Delta sorority may have bitten off more than it can
chew, but members will make a valiant effort Saturday to raise funds
for charity through a pizza-thon.
The event will be at 11 a.m. at the Godfather Pizza Parlor,
McClintock Drive and Guadalupe Road, which is donating the pizza.
The sorority will take pledges for each piece of pizza eaten and all
proceeds will go to the American Cancer Society.
Donation sign-up sheets are available on Cady Mall or at the pizza
parlor.

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Page 4 State Press November 4, 1977

“Talk’s cheap. I want some action,” the tough guys growl
in the Hollywood horse operas. Then they toss off a couple
of fingers' worth of redeye and look for someone to stomp.
Russia’s chief tough guy, Leonid Brezhnev, a selfproclaimed Western fan, had a little bit of talk to lay on the
world Wednesday.
In a surprising speech, Brezhnev proposed a ban on all
nuclear testing and a cessation of production of all nuclear
weapons, including the neutron bomb (which U.S. in­
telligence says the Russians don’t even have yet).
That’s a real strange tune for a tough guy to be singing.
Usually the word from Moscow is a hard-line attitude on the
proliferation of weaponry, and the United States practically
has to get on its knees to bring the Russians to the nuclear
arms conference table.
This proposal by Brezhnev all but guarantees success of
SALT II, and should result in a drastically lower ceiling
being placed on the development of nuclear arms.
It’s a bit hard to understand why Brezhnev would offer
such a concession. In the spring, Secretary of State Cyrus
Vance was just about run out of town when he presented
the Russians with Jimmy Carter’s proposal for the
limitation of nukes.
Perhaps the situation has changed so much that what one
U.S. government official said a few weeks now is true. He
said, “The Russians had used up their rejections. We kept
telling them (and they believed it) that this time around it
had to be yes or maybe but not another big no. If they
played the rejection card again, the game would be over.”
Or maybe it was the softer human rights tune the Carter
Administration has been singing lately that caused
Brezhnev to change his song. With a little less pressure, the
United States maybe has accomplished a great deal.
But there was another verse to Brezhnev's song at the
60th birthday party for the Russian Revolution, one that
could mean a lot to beleaguered U.S. farmers.
He announced that this year’s Soviet grain harvest was
way below what had been predicted. As a result, the Soviet
Union probably will need to buy foreign grain. The United
States has had so much of the stuff on hand that it prac­
tically has had to give it away.
So maybe we end up double winners — we get a
reduction in the capacities of both nations to blow the
planet off into the great Dodge City in the sky, and our
farmers get rich selling grain to the Russians. Not bad.
That is, if it is any more than talk, which, as observed
hundreds of times in the movies and TV, is cheap.

Opinion
L - __ _____■ /.. J
Thanks a thousand.

— Nelson Rockefeller

South from here - Morrissey/Visotsky
orrissey/ v isotsKy
-w ▼

•

U.S. aid to repression and terror

. . . the U.S. aid programs
to Brazilian military
and police agencies . ■
..
serve mainly to identify
the United States with
a repressive government.

With the burning
and 7 can't breathe’
sensations it causes,
it not only sends
the meanest troublemakers
running, it convinces them
not to come back.

InterIn 1962, President Kennedy established the Inter­
national Police Academy (IPA) and the Office for Public
«Safety (OPS), a division of the Agency for International
Development (AID).
The programs trained officers of Latin American
police forces in the United States, sent advisers to
foreign countries to train rank-and-file policemen and
provided equipment (radios, computers, weapons,
ammunition, mobile units, etc.) to local police forces.
Latin America’s non-elected dictators used this
material and training to brutally suppress their own
populations with the full knowledge of the U.S. officials
who administered this “free world cooperation.”
David Bell, a former director of AID, said, “It is
obviously not our purpose or intent to assist a head of
state who is repressive. On the other hand, we are
working in a lot of countries where the governments are
controlled by people who have shortcomings.”
These so-called shortcomings of governments
receiving this assistance included habitual torture of
citizens, elimination of political and trade union rights,
and economic policies that put a severe pinch on the
most needy sectors of their populations.
Sen. Frank Church (D-Idalio), who conducted secret
hearings on repression in Brazil in May, 1971, summed
up his findings in this manner: “. . . the U.S. aid
programs to Brazilian military and police agencies . . .
serve mainly to identify the United States with a
repressive government. The hearings revealed an
altogether too close identification of the United States
with the current Brazilian government, and they raise a
serious question about the wisdom of assistance to the
Brazilian police and military.”
The obvious question is why the United States, which
claims to have an ideology of democracy and fair play,
would support such dictatorships, not only with police
assistance, but also with financial, military and diplo­
matic support.
The answer lies in the billions of dollars that U.S.
corporations have invested in the countries controlled
by these regimes. When the rights of workers to
bargain for wages are prohibited by force in Latin
American countries, the return on investment to U.S.
multinational firms is much higher than it could possibly
be here in the U.S. or in any country where workers
have the most basic of rights.

This type of contradiction in U.S. policy is justified
by
jui
painting any movement for social justice in these un­
fortunate countries as being subversive or “communistcontrolled.” In reality, the agitators of these
movements are hunger, poverty, lack of freedom and
the greed of the ruling cliques — the only sector to
benefit by U.S. domination of these foreign markets.
At the 1965 graduation exercises of the IPA, General
Maxwell Taylor told the class of Latin American police,
“The outstanding lesson of Vietnam is that we should
never let another Vietnam-type situation arise again.
We were too late in recognizing the nature of the
subversive threat . . . we have learned the need for a
strong police force and strong police intelligence
organization to assist in identifying early the symptoms
of an incipient subversive situation.”
Many of the officials on these “strong police forces”
were also members of right-wing death squads who
used U.S. equipment in their missions of terror. Such
groups include La Mano Blanco in Guatemala, La Banda
in the Dominican Republic, and the AAA (Argentine
Anti-communist Alliance) in Brazil.
The Wall Street Journal reported on January 14,
1971, that it is widely known in Guatemala that La
Mano Blanco is made up largely of policemen and that
foreign diplomats there believe that it is responsible for
15 assassinations for every one by left groups.
Although OPS programs were discontinued to most
Latin American countries several years ago, the United
States continues to aid the repressive apparati in a
number of ways.
In addition, private enterprise has gotten into the
act. U.S. arms manufacturers sell directly to govern­
ments in the Third World, including the police forces.
An example of the type of items they sell to police is
Smith & Wesson’s “Street Cleaner” (with the new
miracle ingredient, pepper fog), a gas gun for riot
control.
Says Smith & Wesson’s hype on the Street Cleaner,
“You know how fast rioters move out when a pepper fog
tear-smoke generator moves in. This new liquid, most
potent ever made, helps you keep control under the
toughest conditions. With the burning and “I can’t
breathe” sensations it causes, it not only sends the
meanest troublemakers running, it convinces them not
to come back.” The sale of these gadgets in the Third
World is a big business for many companies.

November 4, 1977 State Press Page 5

A SU sponsors program
to improve frosh literacy
By Lori Rabinowitz
Because the literacy rate
among college freshmen is
steadily decreasing, ASU is
sponsoring
a
special
program
demonstrating
new methods in teaching
students to write.
“Elementary and second­
ary education teachers will

Miles Myers
be exposed to new methods
on how to teach writing
skills through the Greater
Phoenix
Area
Writing
Project,”
said
Robert
Shafer, an ASU English
professor who is one of the
project directors.
This project is being
initiated this summer in
response to public concerns
that the lack of basic writing
skills among high school
students
is a . critical
problem, Shafer added.
“National test scores in
language arts have been
dropping steadily over the
past
ten
years.
The
magazines and newspapers
have published numerous
articles
deploring
the
inability of young people to
write,” she said.
In addition, the business
community has complained
that many job applicants
lack even the most basic
language skills, he added.
This writing project will
try to alleviate these
problems. It will provide inservice
education
for
elementary and secondary
education
teachers
to
develop a new emphasis on
how to teach writing in
schools in the Greater
ssssssssssssssss^

Phoenix area, Shafer said.
This program is being
modeled after the Bay Area
Writing Project of the
University of California at
Berkeley. ASU will be one
of 35 sites for the National
Writing Project which are
expected to be established
by 1979.
James Gray, one of the
initiators of the California
program said, “We initiated
this program because we
noticed an increase in* the
number of students who
were required to take a
remedial
program
in
composition at the college
level.”
He said this writing
project has already shown
success in that the per­
centage of University of
California freshmen requir-

CEDARS
APARTMENTS
Expansion

i

ing these remedial composi­
tion courses has decreased
from 41 to 33 percent.
Gray said the teachers
who will participate in this
writing project at ASU will
be trained as teaching
consultants.
, mm to %

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Page 6 State Press November 4, 1977

Homecoming celebrations
feature spaghetti dive, fair
Homecoming activities begin
today, featuring a spaghetti bowl
dive and a carnival and crafts
fair. The festivities will continue
Saturday with a parade, com­
plete with floats and bands.
The spaghetti dive will be at
noon today in front of West Hall.
Two students and two alumni
will dive into the wet spaghetti
for two hours, in search of a
meatball. A scholarship will be
set up and awarded in the name
of the winner. Among the
participants is Bill Mosley, a
KTVK reporter.
The huge bowl of spaghetti,
which took two hours to code,
was donated by the Spaghetti
Company, Phoenix.
The carnival and crafts fair
will start at about 2:30 p.m. on
the south lawn of Palo Verde
Main and will continue until
midnight.
A variety of student arts and
crafts will be offered for sale, as
well as food and game booths.
Musical entertainment will
include “Coyote," from 2:30 to
4:30, and “Entropy,” from 4:45
until 6 p.m. Both are local
groups.
There will be a talent show
from 6 until 7 p.m. followed by an
ASU band rally. “Sky Blue
Water" will play from 9 to 12
p.m.
Associated Students and the
Black Student Union will sponsor
a dance tonight from 9 p.m. to 2

a.m. in the MU Maricopa room.
There will be live entertainment
and a 12.50 donation is
requested.
A Homecoming Parade will
begin at 1:45 Saturday at
McAllister Avenue and Apache
Boulevard
featuring
floats,
clowns and Edgar “Bad News”
Wallace. The parade will travel
down McAllister and disband at
Stadium Drive at about 3 p.m.
All floats will be on display in the

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In addition, alumni classes will
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and
Saturday. Campus tours will be
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
leaving the MU every half hour.
Buses will take alumni to the
ASU vs. Wyoming game, which
will
be
followed
by
a
Homecoming dance for alumni at
the Fiesta Inn.

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

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Ralph Nader, a steadfast investigator of American
consumer ripoffs for the last ten years will speak at 8 p.m.
Monday in Gammage Auditorium.
Nader will discuss corporate responsibility and consumer
protection and his most recent project, the Fight to
Advance the Nation’s Sports (FANS).
Nader is being sponsored by the MU Ideas and Issues
Committee. Tickets are $3.75 general admission and $2.75
with a college I.D. Tickets are available at Gammage,
Diamond’s Select-A-Seat, or the MU Activities Center.

Announcem ents

TODAY
The Marketing Club will
meet at 3:30 p.m. on the
Dean's Patio of the College of
Business to go on a tour of
the Coors distributorship.
A homecoming dance spon­
sored by the Black Student
Union will be held from 9 p.m.
to 2 a.m. in the MU Maricopa
Room. Admission is $2.50
Indian fry bread will be sold
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Baker Center, 213 E. Univer­
sity, by the Native American
Student Association.
SATURDAY
The India Association will
show a Hindu movie at 6:30
p.m. at Murdock Hall.
SUNDAY
An interpretation of the
Holy Koran and a Persian
lecture will be conducted at 1
p.m. in MU room 221, spon­
sored by the Muslim Student
Association.
MONDAY
The Integrity Club meets at
8 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz
Room.

& C O IN -O P LAUNDROMAT

Nader to discuss FANS

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1

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$90.00 COURSE FEE IN ADDITION TO REGISTRATION FEES
45479
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45493
45495
45497
45499
45501
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AGI 261
AGI 261L
AGI 262
AGI 262L
AGI 263
AGI 263L
AGI 264
AGI 264L

Beg. Western Equitation
Laboratory (9)
Beg. English Equitation
Laboratory (9)
Inter West Equitation
Laboratory (9)
Inter English Equitation
Laboratory (9)

2Sem. Hrs.
2Sem. Hrs.
2 Sem. Hrs.
2 Sem. Hrs.

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2:40-5:30
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OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION AND DANCE
ARE CANCELLED FOR SPRING 1978.
39037 PED 105 PE ACT:
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West Equitation I
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November 4, 1977 State Press Page 7

'Carnival'is a sideshow
for repetitive '60s theme
By Roberta Bender
A convincing assortment of
losers — that’s the carny crowd
set before us in the Lyceum
theatre’s current production
“Carnival.” The assortment
extends, unfortunately, beyond
the characters to the script and
to aspects of the production as
well.
Seen in dress rehearsal just
before opening night, the
musical’s slow pace and musically
straining cast can be racked up to
preperformance tension. Direc­
tor Don Doyle said its “dedicated
actors" will continue to make it
grow.
Doyle chose the “Carnival”
script for “its suitability for a
small stage,” his liking for the
simple story line and its “in­
timate” scenes written for two or
three people.
“Not one of the all-time greats,
it still has charm," Doyle said.
Bringing “family entertainment”
to the Lyceum stage, it also
exposes student actors to the
musical-comedy form, Doyle
said.
Although Doyle said he "could
believe (these actors’ charac­
terizations) as well as they could
be believed in this script,” I
doubt that believability is a
criterion for a script whose
earmark is false emotion.
Within the first few minutes,
Lilli, the naive heroine, pulls a
watch from her carpetbag and
shows it to a sideshow trinket
salesman. “My father was a
watchmaker,” she says. “It was
the only thing left after
everything else was sold.” This
line, which sold well on
Broadway in 1961, could be sold
today to the soaps.
Lilli is given an unreasonable
integrity by Paul (the puppeteer
who idealizes her), who describes
her as “a grownup woman with
the mind of a child.” Aged a bit,
Lilli would develop into a 19th
century Edith Bunker.
The best performance in the
show was given by Chris
Stephens as Jacquot, Paul's
partner in puppetry. His natural
characterization, warmed by a
natural French accent, is of an
empathetic soul with eminent
good sense.
His freely-flowing delivery of
lines and use of body language
implied his belief in himself as
the character.
In a far more difficult role, Pat
Shiels as Paul was the antithesis
of credibility, shiels’ task was to
create a behavioral monster — a

man whose tendernesses could
be spoken only through puppets,
a man full of overprotective rage
and self-pity, a wounded war
veteran with a hatred for con

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Page 8 State Press November 4, 1977

M im e to appear at Gam m age
Combining the talents of
classic mime, circus clown,
acrobat and musician, the
renowned Dimitri will give a
performance at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 15, in the
Gammage Center for the
Performing Arts.
As celebrated in Europe as
Marcel Marceau and Charlie
Chaplin, Dimitri won the 1973
Grock Prize, international
"Oscar" for circus comedians,
for his blending of “the
surrealist art of the mime
with the comedy of the
clown.”
He was born of sculptor
parents in Ascona, Swit­

'3 Women
Since Robert Altman’s “3
Women” opened last spring, it
has touched off a furor of
psychological prodding and
critical ecstasy or disgust.
Starring Shelley Duvall and
Sissy Spacek, “3 Women” is the
visualization of a disturbing
dream Altman had several years
ago.
Given the
physical
framework of the medium,
Altman has done well in
presenting his dream, despite
the fact that dreams have no
beginnings,
no
logical
developments and no conclusive

mouth
while
balancing
spinning plates on his hands;
plays
10
different
in­
struments, including four
saxophones simultaneously;
and does amazing acrobatic
feats.
Student tickets for Dimitri,
which is part of Gammage
Center’s special Student
Series, can be bought for
only $1 at the Gammage
box office and Diamond’s
Select-A-Seat. Money taken
in on the Student Series is
returned to the students via
scholarships.

' story Une from Altm an's dre

endings.
“3 Women” is the story of
Millie (Duvall) and Pinky
(Spacek), two girls who work as
therapists at a Palm Springs
health spa for the elderly.
Millie is the epitome of the
American consumer queen; she
looks as though she just stepped
off the pages of Family Circle or
Seventeen magazine. Despite
her fanatic devotion to becoming
the perfect bachelor girl, she is a
failure — a nerd in the truest
sense. Men ignore her, except
when they are drunk, and she

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SOUP & SALAD BAR

zerland. Later he became a
potter’s apprentice, played
comic roles in student plays,
and took music, ballet and
acrobatic lessons.
In Paris, he attended the
mime school of Etienne
Decroux, performed in the
circus with the clown Maisse,
and became a member of
Marceaifs company. Dimitri's
first one-man show in Ascona
in 1959 was followed by
appearances throughout Europe._
His popular one-man show
is joyful entertainment that
appeals to all ages. He juggles
ping pong balls with his

prattles on endlessly to fill the
silence and emptiness of her life.
Pinky is a rootless, lonely
Texas girl who begins to idolize
Millie despite her failures. She
moves in with Millie and
eventually assumes her per­
sonality after coming out of a
coma (she leaps into the pool in a
suicide attempt after Millie
scolds her).
The third woman is Willie
(Janice Rule), a silent, pregnant
painter of weird sexual morals.
She and her husband, an ex­
stuntman who sleeps with both

FRED
GANG'S

Pinky and Millie, own the apart­
ments where the girls live. Millie
assists with Willie’s stillborn
birth, as Pinky looks on. The
trauma of the situation causes
the women to undergo another
transformation to become a sort
of matriarchy — Pinky as the
daughter, Millie as the mother
and Willie as grandmother.
Throughout the film, which
almost seems like a modern
dance piece or a Georgia O’Keefe
painting with its starkness,
Altman uses many images to
reinforce the dreamlike qualities

of sadness and barrenness.
“3 Women” does not seem to
be destined for a positive
audience response here in
Phoenix, which is too bad.
Although the film may be dif­
ficult to comprehend at first, it is
not boring or frustrating. Alt­
man is probably one of America's
most innovative, progressive
directors who can still achieve
some modicum of box-office
success.
“3 Women” is now playing at
the Camelback Mall Cinema.
—Nora Burba

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November 4, 1977 State Press Page 9

Russian dancers create
memorable home images
Man as warrior and woman as
the prized are unforgettable
images of their homeland shown
by the Soviet Georgian Dancers
Wednesday night on the
Gammage stage.
Although the costumes were
bright enough and their aerials
high enough, the company is
artful beyond these charac­
teristics.
Accompanied by accordians
and drums, most of the intricate
and energetic dance work in the
adaptations of peasant dances
was done by the corps of over
twenty men. Women were given
token parts.
The company stage manager
told one of the local technical
crew members that in Georgia
women were placed on a
pedestal. Presumably, one can’t
do much from there.
What amazed the audience
most Wednesday night was the
prolonged walking in glove-like
shoes on the men’s turned-under
toe knuckles. In the midst of fast
footwork, they also did small
leaps this way. Another sur­
prising feat was the aerial turns
which began and ended on the
men’s knees. Introduced slowly
into the program and used more
and more frequently, these feats
were an important element in

the building energy of the
concert.
The most spectacular number
involved the men as feudal
warriors with shields and
swords. Their intricate footwork
formed a rhythmic basis for their
work as they danced in pairs.
The 10 to 15 sets of partners did
rhythmic aerial and floor turns,
slicing their swords and clashing
them together at the metric
apexes. The red sparks burst
from the swords’ impact, often
reaching the top of the Gammage
curtains.
The piece which most showed
the company's discipline was a
demure courting dance with
women in bride-white dresses
and men in dense black uniforms.
Their slow floating rank and
file maneuvers in nfloor patterns
similar to square dance, their
restrained flirtatiousness and
courtly manners spoke of a quiet
gallantry long lost here and
perhaps even there. This dance
was an unexpected reward.
The Tbilisi Polyphonic Choir’s
appearance allowed the dancers
to change costumes and gave the
audience a respite from the
energetic dance.
The choir sang a capella in its
own language. Its works from
allegro to adagio were often in a

kind of minor key unfamiliar to
our ears. Usually a song featured
one or two soloists with the
remaining 30 or so voices in
accompaniment.
The audience was very ap­
preciative of these Georgian
ethnic artists and had, no doubt,
as I did, fleeting and returning
memory of the polite demon­
strators outside of Gammage.
They were there for the second
year in a row to draw attention
to the infringement of the human
rights of Soviet Jewish artists
imprisoned in the U.S.S.R.
The final feeling given by the
choir standing behind the visual
and metaphorical barrier of the
dancers was a wave of hands to
the standing audience. It was a
vulnerably open personal touch.
—Roberta Bender

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'Carnival's' retrospection

Tuesday — Pool Tournament
Wednesday — Foosball Tourney

continued from page 7

1

PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY

” 1

More about

The script gave Paul these black sky was transfigured into
facets with little more than a line the Cirq de Paris by Goheen's
for each. No wonder then that acrylic circus posters, hung in
Shiels seemed not thoroughly panels which curved across the
stage.
convinced himself.
Jamie Griffis as Rosalee had
Choreographer Dotti Ander­
the spirit of the great son used four untrained male
comedienne but used her face as dancers well in “The Sword, the
the major expression of it, Rose and the Cape” to embody
keeping her role effectiveness her nicely composed ensemble
from soaring.
movement.
David Sankuer as Marco the
“Carnival” is an inconsistent
Magician and Brant Bates as the mixture of the admirable apd the
circus proprietor gave credible not so admirable. The puppets
performances, but the sharpness are tremendous. Not done by the
of their images is already fading scriptwriter, its familiar songs
in memory.
are witty. But going prepared for
“Carnival’s” sets by Douglas- a mixture might give you some
Scott Goheen were the single perspective. For me, the con­
fine attribute of the production, trast I drew between the early
the opening forest of white and the late ’60s helped make the
winter-branched trees against a going worth it.

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Page 10 State Press November 4, 1977

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A S U team
to tackle
the veer
By Bob Nightengale
ASU's football squad goes
against another team with a veer
offense Saturday, when the
University of Wyoming meets
the Devils in Sun Devil Stadium.
The Devils' old nemesis, teams
with veer attacks, have given
ASU countless problems over
the years.
Remember the Missouri game
this year? How about the
Wyoming games the last two
years where the Cowboys
defeated ASU last year and just
missed beating the Devils in ”75.
Another problem the Devils
could face is the possibility of
looking ahead to next week’s
crucial game with Brigham
Young University. The 'Pokes
are 3-3-1 this year with one of
their losses to Utah, the team
ASU clobbered last week, 47-19.
“We should have every reason
to be up for the game — we’ll
have to be,” said ASU coach
Frank Kush. “Wyoming runs the
veer attack and we always have
problems with an offense that
involves the quarterback op­
tion.”
Wyoming could pose a real
problem to ASU’s defense if it
can control the football without
fumbling it away. The Cowboys
have fumbled the ball 34 times
this season and have lost 24 of
them. Against BYU, the ’Pokes
fumbled 10 times and lost eight.
The Cowboys are second in the
WAC in rushing offense with 233
yards a game and are last in
passing offense. The 'Pokes only
average 15 points per contest but
could possibly double the output
by not fumbling.
Everything seems to be going
right for ASU now that it has a
revamped quarterback in Dennis
Sproul. In Sprout's last four
starts, he has completed 35 of 52
passes for 639 yards and six
touchdowns. Sproul has also
picked up 130 yards rushing.
Sproul is now second in total
offense in the WAC and is third
in passing offense. He has led
ASU to a 37.6 point-per-game
average and a 444.5-yard team
average. .ASU is third in the
nation in scoring and fourth in
total offense.
Other Devils contributing
heavily to the Devils' offensive
output are running backs Arthur
Lane, Mike Harris and George
Perry. Lane has gained 525
yards this year and is the fourth
leading rusher in the WAC with
continued page 14

Set in Amsterdam at the turn of the century,
“Cathy Tippel” is the story of a young woman’s rise
out of poverty and exploitation. This is her story, the
story of a woman who fought her way up out of the
gutter. From an illiterate, naive young prostitute be­
ing sold on the streets by her mother, she became a
genteel lady of means, culture and sophistication.

Qithy Qippel
Starring

M O N IQ U E van de VKN

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A T 9 P M . $1 W IT H ASU I.D .

6:30
and

10:00

■«** « «mio riB»9

Walter Berry
When you buy
a pair off
Ms. Riddell
Casuals,
You Get a $6.00

The A S U Boys o f Autumn
Last of a two-part series
October 28 9:18 l b .
Descending through billows of vapor-filled
clouds, the mountainous copper mines and salt
flats of southern Utah became increasingly
discernable — looking like patches of wet cement
on bumpy beds of brackish sand.
John Wadas, assistant athletic director of
business affairs, equipment manager John
Crumbaker and trainer Roy Robison went from
row to row, counting out a wad of one-dollar bills
and handing three to each Sun Devil football
player for spending purposes in Salt Lake City.
It was cloudy and overcast upon arrival. The
game day forecast called for rain. It did more than
just that.
6 p.m.-8 p.m.
The blinking lights of a pinball machine caused
eerie patterns on the pensive faces of Dennis
Sproul, Melvin Hoover, Ricky Washington and
Marshall Edwards as the foursome tried “to beat
the boredom” of the pregame night. They en­
tertained themselves until they collectively ran
out of quarters and headed for the elevators to a 9
p.m. film review session on the basement level. A
group of giddy, young high school girls clad in
bizarre costumes caught Kush's wary eye.

“We're going to a Halloween party," they
announced in unison to the players. “I think,"
Kush said slowly, “you’r e . . . e r . . . kidding me.”
Beside closed doors — containing the ASU
offensive members in one room and the defense in
another down the hallway — equipment
managers Terry White, Kevin Burke, Crumbaker
and Robison sat like sentries. “It's our job to keep
the players isolated from other people,” Crum­
baker explained. “We didn’t come here to en­
tertain the boosters. We came to play football.”
Snacking briefly on doughnuts, brownies and
sipping hot chocolate, the players exited the hallturned-theatre and headed for their respective
rooms for a 10 p.m. bedcheck.
October 29 10-11:30 a.mAn early morning drizzle formed tiny rivulets
upon the motel's large picture window. Sun Devil
head coach Frank Kush paced nervously inside
the main floor lobby, then plopped himself down
on a newly-upholstered couch. ‘The last time we
played here 11974), we lost in the snow,” he said.
“With this rain and their Astroturf, I hope the
same doesn't happen.”

The Jock Shop
45 E. BROADWAY
Complete Riddel Dealer
Helmets • Helmet Plaques
Casual Shoes • Training Shoes

Great Campus
Shoe.
6 Difieren!
Colors.

SEE THEM AT THE JOCK SHOP
Mill & Broadway
Division of Sunvalco Ath Supply
School Dist.
967-5589

SKYDIVING
See up to 30 different colored parachutes
at the same time. Qualified instructors
and certified gear for first jump training.
LARGEST PARACHUTE CENTER IN SOUTHWEST

Arizona Parachute Ranch — Coolidge
________________

[602] 723-4441

c o n tin u e d page 13

appearing at

“ IT HAS THE

COMEDY AT
ITS BEST!
C*'

WED., NOV. 9
THUR., NOV. 10

TONE OFTODAY
^ 5

cso o t

DOWN PERFECT

Tickets available at Select-a-Seat for $5.50.
Discount Tickets Available in Advance at Truffles
This show will be video-taped for television at a later date.

A N D Y K A U F N IA N

N o v . 23 & 24

VALLEY WEST MALL • 5719 W. Northern Ave. - Next to Wards
a westside comedy showcase presentation
G e ra ld in e
C h a p lin

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Tomorrow a Sun.
1:15,3:15, 5:15
7:15,9:10

IT COULD

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HI!l?OI3

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“THIEVES”
PG

OATES OPEN 6:30

TODAY 12:30 • 2:40 • 4:50 • 7:00 • 9:30 — MIDNIGHT SHOW TOMORROW

N O W IN 70m m — DOLBY SOUND

H arvey
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DEFINE ITS

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TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX Presents A UJCASfllM IJD PRODUCTION

7 0M M

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DOLBY SYSTEM

Page 12 State Press November 4, 1977

Marijuana effect fe lt gradually, doctor says
Editor's Note: This is the second article, we discussed recent light of it or by condoning the use that an effective approach to thought formation. With an
of a two-part series to be printed evidence that brain cells were of the drug. They dwell on the educating people on the dangers understanding of how the brain
in the State Press. It is printed in destroyed by chronic marijuana legal aspects and minimize the of drug use is to explain to them works, my students have been
part from the fourth in a series of use. Many of marijuana's ad­ health hazards. The result has the functions of the brain. The able to replace the idea that
articles entitled “The Athlete verse effects are not caused by been that the public has not been subject is fascinating and gets drugs expand the mind with a
and Marijuana" written by Dr. the destruction of brain cells and informed about findings that immediate attention. Then I more profound appreciation of
Hardin Jones, University of are
therefore
reversible. could end the appeal of explain the effects of the the complexity of the human
California, Berkeley, who also is Because the brain cells and marijuana. Americans now are psychoactive drugs on mood and mind and body.
a member of the NCAA Drug synaptic connections may be consuming far greater quantities
damaged and because the ac­ and stronger preparations of
Education Committee.
cumulated cannabinoids are cannabis drugs than they were a
The effects of marijuana are eliminated slowly from the body, few years ago. It has been
felt only gradually and users the recovery may be slow.
9
disheartening to see so many
cannot recognize the changes in
thousands
of
young
people
start
Teaching dangers of
9
themselves. Marijuana seems to
using marijuana under the
marijuana use
affect their ability to evaluate
assumption that it is a harmless
Barbour
99 John
themselves accurately. Mari­
Many government officials, drug.
-KN B C TV.
juana users may be lethargic, educators and scientists have
Young people care about their
slow wit ted, prone to error,' chosen to cope with the brains and bodies. I have found
unable to make practical plans marijuana problem by making in my teaching on drug abuse
for the future, careless about
their appearance, and unable to
967-5778
remember important details or
967-8297
recall events in the immediate
past, yet they may not recognize
any of these changes.
2202 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe
Most users can be convinced ot
—Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan
Mon. - Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-5
the adverse effects of marijuana
V they can be persuaded to stop
STUART WARNER
“The film is a winner! The charm lies in its
using it long enough to see how
OFF-ROAD LIGHTS
TACHOMETER
sensitivity to the joys of fife.”
much they recover after a period
240,000 CANDLEPOWER
of abstinence. I have suggested
#998J — 9,000
—Judith Ripp, Parent’s Magazine
#998 H — 8,000
to more than two thousand
#1117 33** p r .
marijuana users over the years
O F F E R S G O O D TH R U 1 1 17177
that they stop using marijuana
for several weeks “just as an
experiment.” The results have
been striking: many have
reported that they could think
more clearly; some described the
feeling of recovery as a “lifting of
the fog.“ Even those who did not
seem affected by marijuana
reported that they recovered
their sensory perception and
thought processes after several
months of abstinence.

r ~ -------------------------------------------\ i
“ ‘P a rd o n M o n A f f a ir is f o r
a d u lts v u h a t‘S ta r W a rs
is f o r c h ild r e n
“You will laugh yourself silly.

I CHALLENGE YOU
TO SEE IT
ONLY ONCE.”

RUNDLE'S

SPUD GOODIE

KC HiLites

29.95

The user's memory is the first
thought process to improve; then
his ability to form thoughts
becomes more vigorous; finally,
after several months of ab­
stinence, he begins to notice he
feels more alive.
The brain has a tremendous
capacity for recovery. In a
previous installment of this

PUTT INDIAN DRIVE-IN
27th Avt. A Indian School
____
249-2987____

STARTS
TODAY
ATTHESE
TWO THEATRES

• CLAUDE BRASSEUR • GUY BED0S
VICTOR LANOUX with DANIELE DELORME and ANNY DUPEREY
m PARDON MON AFFAIRE Directed by YVES ROBERT
UA CINEM A 6
Christown Mall
242-4529

W H O NEEDS A
"IN A W O R L D G O N E M A D .
F U N N Y , FA BU LO U S LOVE STORY? Y O U D O !

HENRY WINKLER SALLY FIELD

T

inding the one you love .

..

A f W U A + M i RELEASE

C m w u /iß

EXCLUSIVE
PHOENIX ENGAGEMENT!

The curious and unpredictable
adventures of an innocent young man
in bawdy old England.

is finding yourself

HEROES
A TURMAN-FOSTER COMPANY PRODUCTION
"HEROES"
IPOIH— BMMgaMBW»^
Co-starring HARRISON FORD

i

Starring

AN N-M AR G R ET

PETER FIRJH • MICHAEL HORDERN

November 4, 1977 State Press Page 13

Rio Zaro
ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT m|

WIZARD OF ODDS
COLLEGE FOOTBALL WEEK NO. 9:
‘ Possible Upset
Sat., Nov. 5th:
Winner
Loser
SoreadI
Comment
ARIZONA STATE
WYOMING
11 SU N DEVILS C A N T LOOK A H E A D , 27-16
ARIZONA
COLORADO STATE 13 W ILD C A TS IN C R U C IA L WAC TEST, 30-17
TEXAS
HOUSTON
15 C A M P B ELL & C O . D O M IN A T E . 29-14
NOTRE DAME
GEORGIA TECH
14 F IG H T IN G IR ISH G E T R E V E N G E , 27-13
ALABAMA
‘ LOUISIANA STATE
7 PER FEC T S PO T FO R B ENG AL UPSET, 29-22
ÖHIO STATE
ILLINOIS
22 B UCKEYES C R U SH H O S T IL L IN I, 31-9
MICHIGAN
NORTHWESTERN
31 W O LV E R IN E S D E M O LIS H W E A K C A TS , 38-7
SO. CALIFORNIA
STANFORD
14 TR O JA N S ROLL TO 38-24 W IN
KENTUCKY
VANDERBILT
18 W ILD C A TS TO UG H T H IS Y EA R . 28-10
OKLAHOMA
‘ OKLAHOMA STATE 8 C A N S O O N E R S STO P TERRY M ILLER ? 28-20
BRIGHAM YOUNG
UTAH
28 W ILD W E S T A E R IA L S H O W , 45-17
PENN STATE
NO. CAROLINA ST. 10 N ITTA N Y LIO N S G R A B 27-17 V IC TO R Y
TEXAS TECH
TEXAS CHRISTIAN 19 RAID ER S DROP IM P R O V E D F R O G S , 33-14
NORTH CAROLINA
‘ CLEMSON
6 TIG ER S CA PA B LE O F BIG U P SE T, 23-17
FLORIDA STATE
VIRGINIA TECH
11 S E M IN O L E S IN V IC TO R Y D A N C E , 24-13
MARYLAND
VILLANOVA
17 TERPS V A N Q U IS H V IS IT IN G C A TS , 31-14
COLGATE
BUCKNELL
31 A
. M A Z IN G R A ID ER S A N N IH IL A T E FO E , 38-7
CALIFORNIA
‘ WASHINGTON
8 PAC 8 P A SS IN G TR E A T TO B E AR S , 34-26
ARKANSAS
BAYLOR
13 RA ZO R B A C K S C U T D O W N B E A R S , 30-17
KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
13 JA YIJA W K S C U T D O W N H E A R T E D C A TS, 27-14
IOWA STATE
COLORADO
5 C Y C LO N E S R EG ISTER BIG 8 S T U N N E R , 28 23
FLORIDA
‘ GEORGIA
8 B U LLDO GS LO OK FO R UPSET, 27-19
PITTSBURGH
WEST VIRGINIA
16 P A N TH ER S W IN H IG H S C O R ER , 37-21
SO. METHODIST
RICE
17 H A PLESS O W LS DR O P A N O T H E R , 31 -14
SAN DIEGO STATE
PACIFIC
17 AZTEC S D EFE A T A R C H R IVA L, 37-20
WASHINGTON STATE
‘ OREGON STATE
7 PAC 8 B A R N B U R N E R TO C O U G A R S , 30-23
UCLA
OREGON
20 B R U IN S W A LTZ TO 34-14 VIC TO R Y
CINCINNATI
OHIO UNIVERSITY 21 BEAR C A TS S TIN G Y W ITH O P P O N E N T , 28-7
NEW MEXICO
UTEP (EL PASO)
15 TH E R E IS NEVER A SURE T H IN G ! I 37-22
NEBRASKA
‘ MISSOURI
7 W ILL TIG ER JIN X W O R K A G A IN ? 27-20
NO. TEXAS STATE
NEW MEXICO ST.
21 EAGLES FLY H IG H A G A IN , 37-16
MINNESOTA
MICHIGAN STATE
7 C LA SSIC BIG 10 B ATTLE TO G O P H E R S , 23-16
LOUISVILLE
WICHITA STATE
16 C A R D IN A L S CA PTU R E 30-14 H O M E R
IOWA
‘ INDIANA
3 H A W K E Y ES N E G O TIA TE 24-21 TH R ILLE R
WISCONSIN
PURDUE
7 BA D G ER S BACK O N W IN N IN G N O TE , 27-20
MIAMI (F)
TULANE
13 H U R R IC A N E STOPS G R E EN W A V E , 27-14
AUBURN
‘ MISS. STATE
5 TIG ER S S H A D E O LD RIVAL, 22-17
TENNESSEE
MEMPHIS STATE
4 S: O U TH E R N TH R IL LE R TO V O LS , 24-20
NAVY
SYRACUSE
9 IM ID D IE S D O W N O R A N G E M E N , 24-15

tlwSettCellar
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More about

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A S U Boys o f Autum n
Ui

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continued from page 11

5:35 p.m .

ASU offensive center Chris Mott, despite a
lacerated lower lip, bit into a post-game apple on
the charter bus back to Salt Lake City Inter­
national Airport. The squail-like weather of the
day which dampened each Sun Devil’s individual
outlook, had virtually no effect on the outcome, as
ASU braved the wild weather for a 47-19 win over
the Utes. “I’m glad Utah planted those trees in
the end zones,” Mott said. “It only caused about a
million leaves to get blown onto the field.”
Williams, Mott and Torbert discussed the
merits of Q-Tips as the bus lurched past the city

limits, where an arching rainbow illuminated a
towering religious statue with its rear end to the
church and its hand extended toward the com­
merce bank.
6:36 p.m.

Somewhere over Arizona on the hour plane ride
home, sportswriter Tim Tyers of The Phoenix
Gazette put the afternoon’s events in per­
spective. “You know,” he said, “Sproul passed for
over 300 yards, but it would still have been just
an average day for Danny White.”
Even victories have their setbacks.

JEREMIAH'S
STEAK HOUSE

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL
WASHINGTON REDSKINS
vs.
BALTIMORE COLTS

HAPPY HOUR PRICES throughout The Game

NORTON vs. YOUNG
Saturday 7:00 PM
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT
Watch All Of The Action
On Our 40” Color Video
Screen

oc
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947-1963

JEREMIAH'S STEAK HOUSE
1217 E. Apache Blvd.
“Across from Dooley’s”

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Located a t II E 9thSrh
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Enjoy The Cooler
Arizona W eather
With Qualify Clothing:
PactficTrailsI
Down and fiberfill
jacxe+s and vests
Wigwam caps and SOCKS
Conroy and Arts gloves
Duofold undenuear

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LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

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%l-7725

Page

14

State Press November

4, 1977

More about

S tate Press C lassifieds

ASU vs. Wyoming
continued from pagt 10
allowing 272 yards per contest.
Harris seventh and Perry 13th. ASU is also tied for second in
Perry is also the leading scorer in points allowed with a 15.6
the WAC with 54 points.
average.
With John Jefferson’s six
On the specialty teams, weak
receptions against Utah, he is safety John Harris is second in
now tied for first in pass punt returns with a 7.1 average
receiving in the WAC. Jefferson per return. Wide receiver Melvin
has caught 32 passes for 559 Hoover is leading the WAC in
yards and six touchdowns.
kickoff returns by averaging24.4
On defense, linebacker Tim yards.
Petersen leads the way with four
interceptions. He has at least one
interception in the last three
games to give him a tie for
second in the WAC.
The Devils are now first in the
WAC in team defense by only

More about

Soviet
protest
continued from page 1

[Classified!
Start
Here

FEMALE to share 2 bedroom apartment,
furnished, utilities included. Near Los
Arcos. 947-1154.
11/23
ONE OR TWO roommates wanted to share
3 bedroom house. *100/month per person.
Call Michael. 966-3194.
11/4

HAY SHALOM, recorded message. Phone
12/1

BIORHYTHMS — Know your intellectual,
emotional, physical capacities! Your per­
sonal computer charted, 6-month daily
forecast S3., 1-year $5. Include birthdate!
CLB, 1617 Wendy, Richardson, Texas
75081.
11/23

B 6 M TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
R e p airs-R e n tals-Sale s

21 ST CENTURY Automotive Sound's
$69.21 Special. Your choice of 4 in-dash or
under-dash car stereos, cassette. 8-track
with free Panasonic speakers. *69.21
We re at 4821 N 7th St. Call 265-7733. 11 /8
NEW QUEEN SIZE bed extra firm,
custom built mattress with three sets
sheets and spread. A steal for *160. Call
982-1737af1er6 p.m.
11/12

GET IN SHAPE for the Holidays! Inter­
national Spa's offering one month member­
ships to ASU students. Call Paul, 945-9230
fo r*l5.00, normally*40.00.
11/4
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING

Save 5% with this ad.
11/4

DRINK
AND
DROWN
AT

DOOLEY'S
PROCEEDS TO
BENEFIT

SPECIAL
OLYMPICS
Sponsored by
Delta Sigma Phi

TUES. - NOV. 8

LOST: Turquoise necklace. Reward!!! Last
weekend around campus. Please, please
call 965-7273. Sentimental value.
11/3
LOST: Male Black Lab. 4 months, 2 scars
by groin. 9665112 after 5.
LOST: Gold rope bracelet, Nov. 1 on
campus. Has sentimental value. Reward.
Call Susan, 9662633.
LOST: Gammage parking lot. Green plastic
notebook with class notes, record album.
Reward. 9361712.
LOST: One Birthday Celebration. Need by
tomorrow as that’s the day. Call Sally,
9662578.
LOST: Turquoise necklace last weekend on
campus. Reward!!! Please call 9667273.
Sentimental value.

Term
page.
Lane,
12/9

TYPING. IBM correcting Selectric II, also
automatic typing. Dissertations, theses,
research, term papers. Rosemary Vance*,
967-9143.
12/g
BACKGROUND ENCOMPASSING various
forms and editing assistance with graduate
work and miscellaneous typed materials
for ASU, diverse universities and busi­
nesses. Lift-off correcting IBM. Pica or
Elite, symbols, italics. Near ASU. 9 6 6
1684
11/30
TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­
fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­
ing corrected, reasonable rates. 9469207.
12/9
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, d lV
sedations. English degree. Editing. Work
guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443.
12/9

A State Proas Public Service
FOUND: Orange/white male dog. For
adoption if not claimed. 1831 East Hayden
Lane, Tempe.

Courtesy Of:

___S A V IN G S

Leading from strength since 1929.

!

ir Instructio n
PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix!
*5.00 off with student ID or this ad. Phone
275-0010.
12/9
TUTORING maths, statistics, and fortran
programming. Call 838-3374 evenings and
weekends for sure success.
11/4
THE MU Short Course program is looking
tor qualified instructors to teach Assertive
Training, Basic Auto Repair, Bartending,
Chess, Speed Reading, Wine Appreciation
and TM Levitation: Hoax or Reality? Phone
965- 6649 or stop by MU Activities Center
for more information.
11 /10

r

community. Theses, Dissertations,
Papers and Resumes, 65 cents per
Close to campus at 1801 S. Jen Tilly
Suite C-9. Phone 9665159.

1975 KAWASAKI 400 in perfect condition. 4
stroke automatic start. *700. Contact Kim
965-4788.
11/8

966-5031

violated in other ways, said
rings: Up to 50% discount to students,
Graub.
faculty & staff. Example, V4 cl. *95, V4 ct.
*275, 1 ct. *795, by buying direct from
“The Jewish culture in Russia
leading diamond importer. For color cata­
is being snuffed out,” she said.
NEED A new hairstyle? Model for inter­
log send *1 to SMA Diamond Importers, TENNIS LESSONS. Former #1 player for
“The teaching of Hebrew is national
artist. Call Allure Career College
Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (Indi­ ASU now teaching. Call Jeremy Cohen
forbidden.”
11/4
cate name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 966- 8204.
of Beauty, 949-7557, Linda.
11/8
for location of showroom nearest you. 11/4
Tour leader Sorlkhan Nasidze,
TO entertainment and recreation.
speaking through his interpreter GUIDE
HAMMOND B2 Organ with tone cabinet.
Free hors d'oeuvres places, two for one
ir Help W anted
11/16
Guela Charkviani, was reluctant drinks, dances for a dime, jazz, country- Mint condition. 959-4599.
to
comment
about
the western, rock, 'disco, live entertainment, 1 BEDROOM mobile home for sale! WORK YOUR OWN hours, earn as much as
theaters. *2.00. Phoenix Bird Rising, P.O.
protesters.
Completely furnished. Move In today. Total
you want cleaning residential homes. No
11 /15
price $3.500. For details call 949-7177,
He said in spite of the Box 2223, Phoenix, Az. 85002.
experience necessary. Starting salary *2.50
hr. 991-9022.
12/g
Rose Buchanan.
11/8
demonstration, the dancers
would return to the Soviet Union ir Pets
LIQUOR STORE CLERK at 2331 E. Broad­
GE REFRIGERATOR, excellent condition.
with a message of positive I NEED a good home for my beautiful, Large freezer, *90. Melanie, 839-6652. 11/4 way, Phoenix. Part-time afternoons and/or
evenings. Pay commensurate with ability.
American response to their tour. affectionate female (spade) seal poini
CHRISTMAS IS COMING. Order your
“During all our tour we’ve had Siamese cat. If you think you'd provide a grandfather clock now. Solid walnut or Must pass polygraph test. Apply mornings.
11/9
11/4
very sensitive and very cordial good home, call 967-6866.
cherry to your order. Phone 967-2124. 11/4
audiences," he said.
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round.
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc.
Nasidze said after l 1/» months ir For Rent/Lease
All fields, *500-*1200 monthly. Expenses
of touring the United States, this RENT *130, utilities included. 2 bedroom,
paid, sightseeing. Free Information —
Don’t Forget
week’s demonstrations were the laundry facilities. No smoking or age
write: International Job Center, Dept. AD,
preference. Close. 967-2619.
11/4
first.
Box
4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704.
11/15
JOAN’S DESIGNER
The dancers are more con­
OUTLET
ATHLETIC, OUTGOING, men or women for
TINY HOUSE, rent $125/month plus util­
cerned with art than politics, ities,
Manufacturer to you.
sales demonstration In mall. $3.00/hour
2 blocks west of ASU. Pets okay. Call
said Nasidze.
minimum. 20-30 hours/week. Call 267967- 8377 .
11/4
Clothes with a Flair.
0611, ext. 278, 7 a .m . -1 p.m.
11/9
“We are occupied with our own
Upstairs at
problems. Mainly we think about BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South
LIQUOR SALES clerk, 25 hours weekly,
Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! $10
University Square
our performance,” he said.
must be pleasant, well groomed and have
and V4 off ladies' and men’s sandals and
225 W. University
at least three semesters remaining. Store
The dancers, who will perform shoes.
12/9
in good area. N.E. Phoenix shopping
9-5 Weekdays
next in Los Angeles, have gotten
center. 248-9615.
11/16
their most favorable response ★ Lost/Found
966-7305
TUTOR:
ECE
118
Chemistry
for
engineers,
from students, Nasidze said.
11/4
3 to 5 hours per week. 965-6716.
11/15
W arrti Sumners, managing
director for Gammage, said in
WAITRESS: Apply in person, Tempe Inn,
As A Service To The
1825 E. Apache Blvd., 10-1 p.m.
11 /10
spite of the demonstration, ticket
* Typing
ASU Campus
sales probably would exceed
BARMAID:
Apply
In
person,
Tempe
Inn,
FAST, ACCURATE TYPING on IBM correct­
Community,
1,500 for Wednesday’s per­
1825 E. Apache Blvd., 10-1 p.m.
11/10
ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, seven
formance.
years’ experience. Heidi, 839-5651.
12/9
EXPERIENCED PIZZA COOK. Part-time
W ESTERN
“I hope (the demonstration)
hours. Call 994-9495 or 946-0919.
11/9
TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate work.
doesn't distress people. I see
Reasonable rates. Northwest Phoenix.
S
A
V
IN
G
S
nothing wrong with it, they're
Nancy Bolding, 246-0467.
12/9
not interfering with anybody,”
Sponsors
he said.
GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed!
This
NEW RESTAURANT
Dissertations, theses, research papers
“Where would we be if they
FRIDAY FREE
(Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.)
couldn’t protest? It’s the right to
HIRING NOW
Nearby, Debby, 967-2305.
12/9
LOST & FOUND
free speech in the United
COLUMN
States,” said Sumners.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING for the ASU
A beautiful new Magic Pan Creperie
LOST: Black, white husky. Lost Thursday.
Vicinity 13th and Roosevelt. Call 9661150
night, 965-3571 day. Message for Joel
Richter.
11/4

PRACTICAL. FUN, QUICK transportation.
*330. Bargain! 1977 Moto-guzzle moped.
Price includes chain, oil, gas can. 170 mpg
894-2769 or 965-3104.
11/8
1972 YAMAHA 650. Low miles, no risk,
runs better than new. Must sell, any
reasonable offer. 966-9182.
11/4

3400 S. MILL AVE.
#120 DANELLE PLAZA

★ For S ah

DYNACO AMP and pre-amp. Excellent
condition. *125. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
991 -1550, Tom.
11/4

* Personal_____________
249 - 9234 .

★ M otorcycles

ir Roommate W anted

Restaurant is opening soon in ChrisTown Mall. We are filling all positions
now:
•Waiters/Waitresses
•Hosts/ Hostesses
•Bus Personnel
•Bartenders
•Food Preparation & Maintenance
Personnel
Magic Pan Restaurants are based in
San Francisco and operate from coastto-coast. The Magic Pan offers excel­
lent pay and benefits . . . a complete
training program . . . very pleasant
surroundings. . . and an opportunity to
enjoy restaurant work at its best.
Full-time positions. Apply in person
beginning Monday, October 31 from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at 5039 N. 19th Ave.,
Suite 12.
An Equal Opportunity Employer, M /F
11/4

★ Autom obiles

EXPERIENCED professional typing ser­
vice. Day/evening. Pickup/delivery avail­
able. Student rates. 992-6420 or 955-5790.
12/9
____________

WANTED: SPORTS CARS. We also have
many fine cars to choose from. Sports Car
Co., 5431 East Van Buren, 267-0424. 12/9

TYPING. IBM Selectric. Dissertations,
theses, term papers. Six years experience.
Jean, 277-3602.
1/18

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Squareback. Auto­
matic. Light blue, good condition. *875 or
best offer. Pete, 9466075.
11/4

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Guaranteed. Dis­
sertations, theses, term papers, etc.
Speedy, neat, near ASU, 967-4937.
12/9

1976 TRAN6 AM. 18,000 miles, air, Quad
6 track, red. $5,600. Call after 6 p.m.
9469768.
11/15

★ Services
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING. Academic
editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses,
papers for publication. Typing arranged.
No "papers on file " 986-2274, 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
HYPNOSIS — Free your mind from
limitations. Improve memory and concen­
tration in school and sports, overcome
depression, develop and maintain a posi­
tive mental attitude, stop smoking, lose
weight or resolve sexual problems with
hypnosis. Call any time. (8362312). Posi­
tive Suggestion Institute, Lindsay A.
Brady. Hypnotist.
11/23

* Announcements
SCHOLARSHIPS: Math, Physics, Chem­
istry, Engineering and other sciences. Full
tuition, fees, plus *1 0 0 /month. Summer
employment with opportunity for world
travel. For more information call: LCDR
John Fears (602) 261-3158 (Collect). 11/16
GOING TO THE game Nov. 12th? First, fill
your tummy with Chili that’s yummy at the
“Zonta Chili Park and Walk Supper," at the
Congregational Church on 6th Street, from
4:00 to 7:30, for only *2.50. BE THERE!
11/4

An Introductory Rosd Rally
will bo presented by
PHOENIX RALLY ORGANIZATION
Tonight at 7 P.M.
at the southeast comer of Thomas
Mall, 44th and East Thomas, Phoenix.
Bring a watch, clipboard, flashlight and
your thinking cap.
THIS SPORT IS NEVER DULL.
11/4

WANTED!
Fund-raising
Organizations
Contact

Ron Auerbach

Godfather Pizza
839-9988

11/4

CHANGING HANDS
BOOK STORE’S RECENT
ARRIVALS and titles
of Interest.
Electric Vehicles:
Build Your Own.

Design

and

Principles of Chinese Painting
Roots: Now available in paper
1500,5..........................................*2.75
A Guide for the Perplexed: E.F.
Schumacher’s new book deals
philosophically with people's rela­
tionship to the earth — our
obligations to other people, tc
progress and technology, to our­
selves ...................................... M 9S
1978 Calendars make beautiful
gifts. Wall calendars currently in
stock: J .R .R . Tolkien Calendar,
Watership Down, In Praise of
Women Artists, Eliot Porter’s
Wilderness, Llewellyn Astrologi­
cal, Mandalas, Roger Dean Fan­
tasy Art, Sierra Club Trail, Wildlife
& Children’s
Calendars
and
Sesame Street. Engagement type
calendars include: The Hobbit, I
Chlng Taoist Book of Days, Rodale Gardening Guide and Sierra
Club desk calendar. ($2.95 $6.95).

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
9 East 5th • 966-0203
11/4

November 4, 1977 State Press Page t 5

em
Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 D.m.
Friday in Stauffer Hall. Only one entry per person will be
accepted. The top three winners will be listed in Tuesday’s
. paper.
7
ASU

vs. Wyoming
Visitor

□
*□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□

Colorado State
Michigan State
Syracuse
Army
William & Mary
Oklahoma State
Utah
Washington
Washington State
Georgia
Mississippi Valley
Georgia Tech
Houston
Alabama
Ohio State
Colorado

□ Pittsburgh
□ Chicago
D St. Louis
□ Cincinnati

Predict the score.
Home
□ UA
□ Minnesota
□ Navy
□ Air Force
□ Citadel
□ Oklahoma
□ Brigham Young
□ California
□ Oregon State
□ Florida
□ Prairie View
□ Notre Dame
□ Texas
□ Louisiana State
□ Illinois
□ Iowa State

PRO FOOTBALL
□ Denver
□ Houston
□ Minnesota
□ Cleveland

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

ALMA MATER
Where the bold Sahuaros
Raise their arms on high,
Praying strength for
brave tomorrows
From the Western sky,
Where eternal mountains
Kneel at sunset’s gate,
hail thee,
Mater,

a

$2 . 0 0 off
Any Large Pizza
With This Coupon
(N ot valid with any other prom otion .)

Good thru 11-10-77

UNIVERSITY PIZZA H U T
955 E. UNIVERSITY

State!

SKI PACKAGES
{ ¿ r ife '

- '" s ®0

JCIST A FEW
EXAMPLES:
P ackage #1A

\#

• Rossignol Performer ski
• Gertch binding
• Barrecrafters pole

Total value: $173.90

$ 9 9 .9 5

Name

P ackage # 2 C

Phone

• K-2 Shortcut ski
• Marker M-3S binding
• K-2 pole

Total value: $212.95

Special contest: Submit your
version of the ASU alma
mater. The best alma mater
will win a prize to be an­
nounced, comparable to the
Pick ’Em prizes. Please, sub­
mit songs that can be printed
in the State Press.

$ 1 7 9 .9 5
P ackage # 3 A
• Rossignol Sierra ski
• Look GT binding (77-78)
• Scott pole

Total value: $224.95

$ 1 6 9 .9 5
Ju n io r P a c k a g e s

B IG S A V IN G S

• Erbacherskis
• Look GTK step-in bindings
• Barrecrafters pole

at
>
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>

LOWPRICESON

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in
ui
a

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G itane Bicycles & Mopeds
Repairs On All Makes

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85 W . Boston, Chandler
963-4374

Total value: $102.90

$ 8 9 .9 5
add boots ($37.50 value)

HEIERLING
BOOTS
Retail

Our
Price

Lady
Star
$ 65.00
$ 4 9 .9 5
Lady
Pro
89.00
6 9 .9 5
Men’s
Pro
89.95
7 4 .9 5
Men’s
Demon 150.00
1 2 5 .0 0
Men’s
Lotus
135.00
1 1 0 .0 0
$10 m ore off above boots in
ski package!
Layaway and finance plan
available.

w ith th is cou pon
ASU

BUY ONE
GET ONE FREE!
Present th is coupon and receive one FREE lap of driving
when you purchase one lap at the regular price of $1.25.
V alid driver's license required. Lim it 1 coupon per person,
per visit. O ffer expires Dec. 30, 1977.

1616 North Hayden Road
Tempe, Arizona 85281
(602) 949-7265
(next door to Big Surf)

968-3989

MANY, MANY
MORE PACKAGES
AVAILABLE!
Mounting charges
not included.

SP
2823 E. Speedway/Tucson
2304 E. Indian School Rd./Phoenix
705 S. Forest/Tempe

$ 1 1 9 .9 0
P erform ance
P ackages
• K-2 244 ski
• Marker M/4-12 binding
or Solomon 444
• Scott Performance pole

Total value: $292.00

$ 2 3 9 .9 5

• Olin Mark VI ski
• Marker M/4-12 binding
or Solomon 444
• Scott Performance pole

Total value: $310.00

$ 2 3 9 .9 5

Page 16 State Press November 4 , 1977

George McCaskev

The Wyoming Saga, II
UnlikeO QAfMA
some people. T*_
I’m
willing to admit when I’ve made
a mistake.
Take last football season, for
instance. When it became
painfully apparent that Wyoming
was headed for the Fiesta Bowl, I
wrote about how that state and
that team stunk.
A few people were upset. All
three residents of Wyoming
complained. They didn't mind a
dull existence, they said. They
also didn’t mind not having any
neighbors.
One woman said it was people
like me who put this country in
the sad shape it’s in. Well, excuuuuuuuse me.
And the president of the
Wyoming Alumni Association
sent me a gift box of official
“Cowboy Joe” soap to wash out
my mouth.
The facts bore out these
people.
Oklahoma
crushed
Wyoming 41-7, last Christmas
Day. The Sooners were still
scoring with their fifth string in
the game. But the Cowboys
earned a moral victory because
they scored. No one expected
them to do that.
But people from Wyoming
(Wyoming-ites?) were furious
with me not just because of what
I said about their team, but
because of what I said about

Sports
shorts

The NCAA champion ASU
baseball team will host the
University of Las Vegas in a
four game
weekend
series
starting Saturday at Packard
Stadium.
The
back-to-back
doubleheaders will cap the Sun
Devils’ fall practice schedule.
Admission is free.
ASU’s soccer dub will have a
homecoming match against
Williams Air Force Base at 11
p.m. Saturday on the intramural
fields.
The ASU lacrosse dub will
play UA Saturday in Tucson,
Players who need rides should
meet at the Apache courts at 9
a.m.
State Press staff predictions:
Berry
31-14
ASU
(7-0);
Dougherty 24-21 ASU (5-2);
Lavelle 31-26 ASU (6-1); Gibbons
21-0 ASU (5-2); Hendrix 27-21
ASU (6-1). Scarp 32-6 ASU (5-2);
Winkel 31-20 ASU (6-1).

i l __•

■_1

1

their beloved state.
I said last year that Wyoming
is all the closet space that New
York City needs. Not true.
Wyoming is all the parking space
that ASU needs. It would be a
long walk to class b u t.. . .
I also said
Wyoming’s
population was two. That was
true last year but needs up­
dating. The two people just had a
child.
Last year I suggested I didn't
know where Wyoming was. That
was a little fib. I know where it
is. Go north until you smell it and
east until you step in it.
Another person was kind
enough to send me a few
Wyoming travel
brochures
promoting the state. The
brochures showed scenic, empty
countryside. The captions read:
“No one comes to Wyoming.
Why don’t you?” (Who could
refuse an invitation like that?)
Last year I challenged myself
and others to think of all the
great people from Wyoming. Fm
still thinking.. . .
But never mind the state of
Wyoming. (It’s not that hard,
you know.) Let’s get back to
their football team.
After embarassing themselves
and the WAC in the Fiesta Bowl,
the
people
of
Wyoming
(Wyoming-ers?) got a new coach.
Expectations for 1977 were high.
The Cowboys opened the
season by tying Air Force in a
thriller,
0-0.
Since then,
Wyoming has lost to Michigan
State, Brigham Young and Utah.
Nobody loses to Utah. Nobody.
But Wyoming did.
So Wyoming, defending WAC
co-champion, returns to Tempe
Saturday night to play ASU.

STK 1007

STK 1006

M AIL TH IS AD, $5.75 CHECK
O R M /O PER T -S H IR T , S IZE
(S.M.L.XL), MAILING INFORMA­
TION, AND STOCK NUMBER TO:
M TM M ARKETING
P.O. BOX 12105
ATLANTA GA 30355
NPAC - O F FER EXP 1 2 /3 1 /7 7

Big Deal.
Yawn.
Who cares?
I do, that's who. It's going to
be so much fun to see Wyoming
get creamed in Sun Devil
Stadium. ASU fans will enjoy it.
And it will bring back old
memories for Wyoming and its
fans.
I’m so sure ASU will beat the
Cowboys that I make this pledge:
If Wyoming wins this Saturday
ril buy everyone from that state
a beer.
Like I said, when I make a
mistake I’m willing to admit it.
And if I ever do, I will.

L

Lunch, D inner or
After N ig h t Class.
C old Beer, C him ichangas
Best C hips in T ow n
7 3 1 A p ach e Boulevard
(across from th e tee pees)

GESTALT GROWTH CENTER
Presents two Workshops on: INTRODUCTION TO
HOLISTIC HEALING and BODY ENERGIES
An old-new approach
to health that utilizes
body energies in a
positive way and inte­
grates the mind, body,
emotions and spirit

SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 12
and
SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER 13, 1977

WITH:
Fee:
SATURDAY »35.00
SUNDAY »40.00

Harold Stone, Ph.D.
Sidra Winkelman, Ph.D.
Frederick Grosse, M.A.
4545 N. 36th St.
or CALL 956-7470

Partial Scholarships Available

LOST OUR LEASE
M u st V acate!
up *o

A GREAT IDEA
FOR CHRISTMAS

I«s1 ®#.

Dash

_____

50%OFF!

EverythingMust Go!
At cost, below cost, near cost
I can’t
believe such
low prices!

★ Stereos

★ A m p lifie rs

★ TVs

★ T y p e w rite rs

★ C am eras

★ G uns

★ In d ia n J e w e lry

★ Luggage

★ C.B.'s

★ B inoculars

★ P ro je cto rs

★ A rm y Surplus

TRADING POST SALES
422 So. Mill Ave„ Tempe (Corner of Fifth and M ill)
9:00 - 6:30 — Monday - Saturday