r tu e sd a y Inside Hall destruction opposed.......... 5 Nuget -captivates crowd .......... 9 Students dig lor m eatball..........10 'Pokes prove slow ........................ 14 November 8, 1977 Arizona State University Voi. 60 No. 41 Continuing seven-year fight Starsky returns for court case By Art Moore Former ASU professor Morris Starsky was back in court Monday continuing his sevenyear fight to regain the right to his teaching position. U.S. District Judge Carl Muecke took under advisement a request by Starsky that a ruling handed down against him in July be overturned. Starsky was fired in 1970 after he dismissed a class so he could attend an anti-war rally in Tucson. “This is showdown tim e,” Starsky said. “If he (Muecke) rules the settlement was valid, it’s all over.” M argaret Winter, represent­ ing Starsky, argued the Arizona Board of Regents gave Starsky two choices: to resign outright, or to take a sabbatical leave with three-fifths pay spread out over one year. Starsky took the sabbatical leave under the impression he would be able to sue for rein­ statem ent, Winter said. The regents contend Starsky waived his right to sue by signing the agreement. Retired judge Porter Murry, appointed as special master in the federal court case, said in July he agreed with the regents. Winter disagreed. “The regents knew if they told Starsky he waived his right to sue, he would not sign the agreem ent,” W inter said. “They knew Starsky was going to sue “ them and were afraid of personal liability. “The regents were under pressure from senators and other state officials to get Starsky off the ASU campus because of his political beliefs or to face having their funds cut,” Winter said. “So the Board of Regents decided to give him the illusory option.” Howard Liebow, arguing on behalf of the regents, said Starsky knew the terms of the agreement when he signed it. “He knew at all times what the Former ASU professor Morris Starsky was In Phoenix Monday to appear In court. Starsky Is attempting to gain a reversal of a federal court ruling that he gave up his right to gain reinstatement after he accepted a sabbatical leave in 1970. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] regents intended," he said. Liebow said Starsky did not decide to go to court until after he accepted another job at San Diego University, but Winter denied the allegation. "The case was submitted and accepted some weeks before Starsky took the other job,” he said. Liebow also said Starsky was not entitled to summer em­ ployment which Starsky claims he would have taken after he was fired. “There is no evidence he had any right to summer em­ ployment,” Liebow said. W inter again countered Liebow’s argument, saying he was ready to work the summer before he was fired, but because of the court case overload, Murry refused to consider the matter until July. Winter placed the blame on the regents for the confusion surrounding the case. “The regents drafted the document and the burden of this mess falls squarely on their shoulders," she said, “par­ ticularly since Starsky tried to clarify things.” After the hearing, Starsky expressed confidence he would win his argument. “I'm relieved and very pleased with the hearing,” he said. “I think Margaret put the case in a very clear light. Now it is up to the conscience of the judge.” Checking policy may be halted By Mary Connell University officials said Monday $220,000 in bad checks passed on campus by ASU students last year may force them to eliminate the campus check­ cashing policy. All but $15,000 of the bad checks passed last year was recovered, said Bill Phelps, assistant vice president for business affairs. “The question we have to ask is, how much money do we have to lose before we draw the line?” Phelps said. “We’ve been bouncing back and forth on what to do about the whole policy. “Most large universities don’t have check-cashing policies,” he added. About 100,000 checks are cashed a year involving about $1 million, said Dan Henderson, director of delinquent accounts and former University cashier. “I like having a check-cashing policy on campus,” Henderson said, “but if this trend continues. I’ll be one of the first to recommend its elimination. “It definitely would be better for the University to send people over to a local bank to cash their checks, but th at wouldn’t be fair to students who don’t cash bad checks,” Henderson added. Phelps said, “Every morning the banks return all these checks. Frequently all it takes is a phone call or a letter to the student, and they’ll take care of it, but it creates a tremendous amount of paperwork.” Business office personnel spend about half of their working time processing paperwork caused by bouncing checks, said Jennus Burton, University cashier. “I would personally like to see the whole policy eliminated,” Burton said. “We’re not a bank, although our decor matches that of one. We’re faced with a lot of other responsibilities and the check-cashing is just lumped on top of those.” About 30 percent of campus transactions involves cashing checks. Burton said. “On Fridays and Mondays it can be as high as 50 percent,” he said. The number of students who cash checks on campus creates long lines. Burton said, which often deters people who want to pay bills. Phelps said tellers in the cashier’s office will cash checks only if a student’s campus finances are clear, but they can’t check off-campus financial records. “We can’t tell if they have enough funds in their account or not,” he said. “A lot of times students have a checking account out of state, and they call mom and dad to put money in for them .” The business office tries to be fair with students whose checks bounce, Phelps added. “Quite frequently someone will write a check without realizing their funds are insufficient,” he said. “Many students have their first checking account and until they become accustomed to handling it, they’re going to write some bad paper.” Local banks will not accept out-of-state checks, Phelps said, and many students use the University service because they don’t want to open accounts here. “It's a convenience that some students enjoy very much,” he said. “But it would be very easy for them to set up an account here.” A CRT (cathode ray tube) system is being installed in the cashier's office, Burton said, and should eliminate long lines created by students waiting to cash checks. “Even with the new system, we would still be able to take care of other people more sufficiently if we did not have a campus check-cashing policy,” Burton added. The new system will allow tellers to review a student's financial records immediately. Under the present system it must be done manually which takes a lot of time, Phelps said. Most bad checks are written by students who need spending money, although tuition and fee payment checks often bounce too, said Steve Colby, University comptroller. For 30 days, the University cashier office tries to collect from students before turning the m atter over to delinquent accounts, Colby said. After about 45 days, the accounts are turned over to a collection agency, he said. The only leverage ASU has in collecting on bad checks is withholding transcripts, Henderson said. “Somebody who doesn't care or doesn’t plan on returning to school just says to hell with it,” Phelps said. “There’s really nothing we can do about it.” Phelps said he will wait until the CRT system has been operational for a while before he makes any move to repeal the University check-cashing policy. “If the new system substantially reduces the lines, we will be less inclined to change our policy," he said, “although we probably could justify the change on the basis of money lost alone.” Page 2 State Press November 8, 1977 In th e n e w s b rie f Ik G4MMAGE of nuclear power plants would 10 SHOT IN NEW ORLEANS himself to energy legislation. Actually, aides said Monday, NEW ORLEANS — At least face from a major nuclear 10 persons were shot Monday accident. The justices said Carter also will be busy with in the French Quarter and two they will study a ruling by a planning for 1978 during his other locations near down­ federal judge in North Carolina stay-at-home time. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance an­ town within an hour and a last March striking down as suspect was taken into cus­ unconstitutional the liability nounced the postponement, saying Carter told heads of tody, police said. There were limit law passed by Congress no reports of deaths, but in 1957. the nine countries on his CARTER POSTPONES TRIP police said some of the intended route he hopes “a WASHINGTON — President victims were wounded seri­ mutually convenient date ously. Police would not say Carter officially postponed his could be found for a later visit in the near future.” whether one gunman shot all planned foreign trip to. devote 10 victims. JOIN US FOR A PICNIC IN PAPAGO PARK BOLIN SIGNS RELIEF BILL PHOENIX — Pinal, Pima and a trip to and Santa Cruz counties will m the Phoenix Zoo! receive $11.3 million in federal m . vm V." N vv flood relief through an agree­ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 2>H d ment signed Monday by Gov. (Veterans’ Day, no school! Wesley Bolin, his office re­ ported. Federal help for the $2.00 entrance fee to zoo. Bring a sack lunch, we will three counties flooded by provide beverages. Please call in your reservation by early-October rains was re­ November 10. quested by Bolin Oct. 25, and HILLEL UNION OF JEWISH STUDENTS • 967-7563 the president declared them a disaster area Friday. TREATY REJECTION Bring us your KODAK Slide Rim ... FAVORED TULSA, Okla.—The Panama Canal treaties should be re­ jected because they might prevent the United States from building a sea-level canal in the future, U.S. House minor­ ity leader John Rhodes said Monday. Rhodes said if Panama owned the present canal and was receiving pay­ ments from the United States, it might refuse permission to build a new canal. FOOD STAMP FRAUD ADMITTED PHOENIX — A Phoenix woman has pleaded guilty in Maricopa County Superior Court to two counts of food stamp fraud, Department of We ll make slides from KODACHROME, Economic Security officials KODAK EKTACHROME, and KODACOLOR said Monday. Maria Torrez Films. We also feature KODAK Color Slide was placed on 10 years proba­ Duplicates, Prints, and Enlargements from tion and sentenced to 10 your favorite slides •( orn* weekends in county jail. She COLOR PROCESSING must pay $4,857 in restitution «K odak at the rate of $60 per month. HIGH COURT TO DECIDE ON NUCLEAR LIABILITY WASHINGTON — The Su­ preme Court agreed Monday to decide whether Congress may place a $560-mlllion ceil­ ing on liability that operators FOR QUALITY COLOR PROCESSING BY KODAK PIOnEER 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, A2 85281. PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Tempe, Ariz. CENTERFORTHEPERFORMINGARIS CALENDAR O F EVENTS THE VIENNA CHOIR BOYS Tonight, 8:00 p.m. Austria's m ost priceless export! Enjoy an evening of m usic that w ill enchant and en tertain every m em ber of the audience. Tickets: $6, $5, $4, $3 U niversity D iscount U ntil 6 p .m ., N ig h t o f Perform ance. ENGLAND DAN and JOHN FORD COLEY — IN CONCERT and Special Guest Star — Mary MacGregor plus Comedian Billy Braver. Wednesday, November 9, 8:00 p.m. Tickets: $8, $7, $6 No University Discount "OUTBACK AUSTRALIA" With Ken Armstrong Thursday, November 10, 8:00 p.m. See one of the world's last remaining frontiers cap­ tured on film and person­ ally narrated by award­ winning movie maker Ken Armstrong. Tickets: $2 in advance $2.50 at the door No University Discount ★ The ASU Interfraternity Council Presents THE STEVE M ILLER BAND Introducing Norton Buffalo Stampede In Concert The ASU Activity Center Friday, November 11, 8:00 p.m. Proceeds benefit the ASU General Scholarship Fund. Tickets: $7.50, $6.50 No University Discount ★ DIMITRI - CLOWN/MIME Tuesday, November 15, 8:00 p.m. European-born and trained, this artist is am azin g, blending the classic m im e form w ith th e m ore fa m iliar antics of a highly skilled circus clow n In a show that brings forth warm chuckles and gasps o f as to n ish m en t. Tickets: $5, $4, $3 Reserved S tud en t Series seats are available at G am m age Box O ffice. U niversity D iscount. ★ WE HAVE ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 967-4662 Tempe Center 966-8363 ASU Presents THE USSR NATIONAL GTMNASTICS TEAM Ü Friday, November 18, 8:00 p.m. The ASU Activity Center O lga Korbut, th e living lengend returns, alo ng w ith the entire m en's and w om en's U SSR N ational G ym nastics Team , featuring N elli K im , N ico lai A ndrianov, M aria Filatova and Coach L u dm illa Tourischeva plus m any m oref Presented in association w ith th e U .S . G ym nastics Federation and Dial Soap. Tickets: $10, $8 ($2 discount on $8 tickets available to children under 18 and ASU students w ith I.D .) N o U niversity D iscount. 'THE ROBBER BRIDEGROOM" Sunday, November 20, 7:00 p.m. Monday, November 21, 8:00 p.m. HP ll This sm ash 8roadw ay hit m usical, set in th e M ississipp i backw oods, is a to tally engaging evening in th e th eatre. A d eligh tfu l m usical fairytale th at is ad ult en tertainm ent. Tickets: $7, $6, $5 University D iscount U ntil 6:00 p .m ., N igh t of Perform ances. DR. BARRY S. HERNDON A p a c h e P laza 1000 E. A p a c h e B lv d . N o . 117 - For ad ditional ticket in form atio n, please call the G am m age Box O ffic e , 965-3434. 967-8483 wsssssssssssssss/ss/s/sss/sss//s/ssf/ssys***sss**/A November 8, 1977 State Press Page 3 Court may avoid question o f reverse discrimination By Pat Walsh TheU.S. Supreme Court would rather leave the issue of reverse discrimination to the states. Dr. EmestGellhorn, dean of the ASU College of Law, said Monday. Speaking at a meeting of the American Association of University Professors at the MU, Gellhorn said the Bakke case currently before the Court is many-sided and the Court may hesitate to take a firm stand. “I think if anything the court is going to want to avoid the issue," Gellhorn said. Allen Bakke, a white student, has charged the University of California Medical School with reverse discrimination. Bakke claims that if it were not for the school’s affirmative action program which lowers admission standards for minorities, he would have been accepted into the medical school. The ASU College of Law operates an affirmative action program, and Gellhorn has co­ written a brief to the Supreme Court arguing in favor of such programs, which he described as temporary solutions necessary only as long as there is a lack of minority enrollment. However, in the case of blacks and Indians, this could be a long time, Gellhorn said. “As long as darkness of skin color is a factor in our society, it (affirmative action) is likely to exist a long time,” Gellhorn said. “I don’t see the end of it for the blacks . . . or for the Indians.” Gellhorn said the Court’s decision may largely depend on what role they feel such programs play. “If the Court views the university as allocating (future) benefits like power and money, then I think Bakke will win, because you can't allocate benefits on a racial basis,” Gellhorn said. However, Gellhorn said the purpose of the program is to provide a racially balanced education for all students and to provide a foundation for in­ tegrating professions like law and medicine. In the Bakke case, a major conflict is the relative im­ portance of individual and group rights, Gellhorn said. “The constitutional question is . . . whether the individualized impact . . . can be sustained for the purposes to be served,” such as Bakke's situation, he said. However, our country’s history of racial discrimination is grounds for corrective programs now, Gellhorn added. “A racially neutral policy cannot overcome the effects of the past,” Gellhorn said. Gellhorn said changing ad­ mission tests is not the answer. Studies have shown that ad­ mission tests are not discriminatory and are simply predictions of a student's future performance, he added. “Standardized tests predict more accurately for minorities than for whites and they predict minorities will do poorly," Campus directories expected this week University directories arq expected to be available this week. “We wish the directories could be available on the first day of school. However, this is impossible because we have to wait until after fall registration for a list of the students, faculty and staff. It also takes a long time to print the books,” said Dean Smith, director of the ASU Bureau of Publications. These directories are available free to the University. ASU has a contract with Blake Publishing Company which is located in El Cajon, Cal. The directories are printed in Phoenix. Smith said these directories are not available to commercial agencies. “Every year we have hundreds of requests for directories. However, we don’t want to have the students bothered with junk mail,” he said. This F a ll.. Gellhorn said. “It is not the test’s problem, the problem lies elsewhere." Gellhorn said other alter­ natives such as minority recruitment and programs for the underprivileged have statistically failed to produce sufficient increases in minority admissions into law and medical school. L.S.A.T. REVIEW COURSE Will again be conducted in Scottsdale, November 19th and 20th, and November 26th and 27th. Register now! Call in Phoenix 264-0236 or 949-5786. Write L.S.A.T. REVIEW COURSE 4008 N. 15th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85015 Munch a Sub & Save! Announcing our n ew 9 " long Little Caesar "Sub The same price as a hamburger but bigger & better tasting A tasty naw bland of 3 great m eats S cheeses, toasted to taste-tlngllng perfection. Unbeliev­ able low price for such a big sub. C om e In S try one today! W ide selection of other size subs available. Discount coupons not accepted on Little Caesar sandwiches submarine factory« • 7939 E. McDowell • 3450 E. Thomas e 515 W. Camelback e 3440 W. Glendale e 10645 N. 35th Ave. e Tempe, Corner Of Mill &University I f you’re not a serious chug-a-tugger, this book w ill make you one! Overflowing with sparkling anecdotes — Intoxicating w ith 100 d elig h tfu l p h o to s — A h ea d y brew of fascin atin g facts a n d a u th o r itative o p in io n — T h e Taster's G uide to B eer c o n ta in s every­ th in g that b eer lovers w a n t to know ab o u t b rew s a n d brew eries. A nd th e n som e. H ow d o e s y o u r favorite b ra n d m e a su re u p ag ain st th e finest in th e w orld? The T aster s G uide tells y o u — w ith a frank b ra n d -b v -b ra n d an aly ­ sis o f over 30 t'.S. beers, a n d b rew s o f m o re th a n 20 o th e r n atio n s. W ant to k n o w m o re about taste a n d aro m a ? Flavor a n d th e brew ing pro cess? B eer’s h isto ry a n d h ea lth asp ects? T he T a ster's G uide will m ake y o u a n exp ert. A nd th e re 's even a ' B eer Profile F orm ”— a h e lp ­ ful checklist for y o u to u se in m aking p erso n al ev alu atio n s o f different b ran d s. So belly u p to th e b a r a n d b ecom e a co n n o isseu r! The Taster*« Guide To B EER Brews & Breweries of the World by Michael A. Weiner $7.95 p a p e rb a c k $14.95 h a r d c o v e r M A C M ILLA N Page 4 State Press November 8, 1977 r - 1 ©pinion L u It's OK to have eye contact with another person, but are your eyes saying 'Hello' or are they saying, 'Do you want to go to bed?’ — Rev. Peter Kreitler A n open le tte r Editor: We would like to take a moment to apologize for the unnecessary towing taking place at the Tempe shopping center. I have spoken personally with the majority of merchants in the center and it seems that the only person concerned with towing cars from the center is Milton Sechrist, president of Sechrist Trust, owners of Tempe Center. I have personally spoken to Mr. Sechrist and he refuses to change the towing policies of the center. I would be very interested in speaking to anybody who has experienced difficulty with Tempe Center. It has been stated to me on several occasions that Milton Sechrist and/or the Sechrist Trust is engaged in a rebate or kickback scheme with American Towing Co. In calling other towing companies in the Valley, I have found American Towing’s fees to be excessive and higher than the competition. I feel th at the Tempe Center Merchants' Association should take a strong stand and speak out on the m atter. I have also listed the name, address and telephone number of Milton Sechrist. If you have any complaints you should direct them to him personally. Milton Sechrist 1010 W. South Mountain Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. 268-5455 Sincerely, John Michaels President, Hallmark Distributors owners of Tempe Book and Game 901 Mill Ave. 967-5243 Most of us non-professionals, Fm betting, have tried our hands at some poems. Usually they end up on the closet shelf. Our poems are a different sort of reflection of us — they demand some personal attention. Because you have to be gentle with them, they help breed an at­ mosphere of trust. In an effort to make the newspaper a bit more per­ Miles Between Dream, dream, sweet dream Down the tunnel To see what's been seen. To a naked city On a naked city beach. Where lovers listen to crashing waves, With no souncT, nor motion, So deep in their eyes. But two lovers embrace, And above the wind flies. W ater Tower Place Cold glass and steel. Nothing to see And nothing to feel. But a moment in these changing times, Stops in the union of their minds. As two lovers alone, Know how very beautiful, Love has grown. Love, love, sweet love, Alone again in my lonely room, Where laughter still echoes the walls. Rush past my mind The memories of a time, Of a desert oasis, And a cod desert lake. With us warm with the passion That seals our fate. But now a storm rages in my head, These silent raindrops upon my bed, As I dream of my love with you. —denis stizza of America we are the grave diggers, student niggers, city mayors, baseball players, reporters of news, orthodox jews, pirate bucaneers, public auctioneers, sellers of fords, absentee landlords, prize fighters, and short story writers of America, what we want to say sonal, here, fresh out of the dusty closet, are a couple of efforts by some of my associates. The Association is happening Tuesday, th a t’s today, at 1:30 on the lawn in front of West Hall (across from the library) by the old gnarled tree. The word for today is “share,” so bring your poems — maybe w ell get an idea about who we are! thinking bout the lonely way my life is passing and won’t just stay in one place long enough for me to see what really is or what must really be we can say • what we want to do we can do what we want to be we can be can be will be. —Roger Wyer Leaf Insignificant among the myriad of similar forms yet vitally important to the whole Supple and soft— renewed by the moisture of a light spring shower. Enduring— dinging to life through the wind and sun of summer. Yet changing— turning from green to gold, slowly drying to a brittle brown, falling. Insignificant among a myriad of similar forms yet vitally important to the whole. Solely aware of the sad cycle, stooping— picking up the fading form. Stunned by its exquisite display of yellows, reds, and browns. A precious thought to be saved between the pages of a forgotten book. —Dave Wyer the seconds are lots the time is ney all these people; all this warmth and yet, no heart to be so close to me please let me see what really is or what must really be should I laugh or should I cry? should I scream or just be mean? shit on you but don't shit on me I just want to see what really is or what must really be —Cary Stoneman State Press Student S taff E d ito r............................................. Managing E d ito r............................ News Editor .................................. City Editor ..................................... Assistant City E d ito r.................... Picture E d ito r................................ Photographers .............................. ..................Brian Brainerd Rhonda Prast Dave Seibert Reporters....................................... Copy E d ito r.................... ............ Copy D e s k ..................................... Sports Editor ............................... Assistant Sports Editor................ Sportswriters ................................ Entertainment Editor.................... Entertainment Reporter................ Editorial Cartoonist...................... Staff Artist .................................... as I sit here in my chair ....................Kate Glassner ................Debbie Czagany Mary Connell Melissa Coons Art Moore Lori Rabinowitz Pat Walsh ..................Julie Hendrix ..................Dana Edwards Trish Newton Mark Scarp Roger Young ......................Walter Berry ..............Bob Nightengale Karen Andrus ........................DanWinkel ................Roberta Bender ..................Mark Freistedt November 8, 1977 State Press Page 5 A S U student group opposes destruction o f Haigier Hall By Melissa Coons Until definite plans to relocate services now of­ fered in Haigier Hall are made, a student group will oppose its destruction, the co-director of the Campus Affairs Committee says. Haigier Hall, the remaining portion of Goodwin Stadium, is scheduled to be torn down in August. It houses a bike co­ op, weight rooms, showers, a media research center, and classes for veterans under the special services program. Collage' Announcem ents Dates Plac es ( mbs____________ M eetings TODAY The Pre-Law Club will fea­ ture a presentation by a public defender at 3 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. A Charlie Chaplin film will be shown at the Circle K meet­ ing at 7 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Students for Campus Radio will discuss all aspects of creating a campus radio sta­ tion at 6 p.m. today and at 3 p.m. Wednesday upstairs at the MU. A luncheon at 11:30 a.m. and a dance at 7:30 p.m. is sponsored by Hillel Union of Jewish Students at Baker Center, 130 E. University. Information for those inter­ ested in entering veterinary school will be available at a meeting of the Pre-Vet Club at 7 p.m. in the Agriculture Building, room 350. Feminists United For Ac­ tion will discuss women’s rights and birth control facili­ ties on campus at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Gila Room. WEDNESDAY The Snow Devils Ski Club will discuss final payment on its Thanksgiving trip to Utah at 7 p.m. at Dooley’s Lounge, 1216 E. Apache. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at noon in the MU Gila Room. The College Democrats will appoint committee chairmen at 8 p.m. in the MU Gila Room. WINE Browse through hundreds of wines from around the world and rap with our wine merchants: Tom, Bob, Ken or Dennis. VALLEY FAIR DISCOUNT WINES & SPIRITS S .E . C om er . QJT 7 A J A A Southern & M ill 7 0 / - 4 * 1 0 0 “They haven't told anybody where they’re going to move these things. Last year we were told the hall would be around for four or five more years," Kevin Cosgrove said. Jack Penick, vice president of business af­ fairs, said he didn't know anyone was opposed to the hall’s destruction. “Students always ask me when it will be torn down, they say it’s an eyesore,” he said. “I met with the campus space-planning officer, Bud Roberts, and asked him to select alternate sites for these functions,” Penick said. However, he added that the sites have not yet been selected. Penick said he also discussed the plans with the AS ASU President, Mark Barnes, and the director of the bike co-op, Dana Davis, and they expressed no .T h e place objections. “I think they know we’ll do the best we can in locating them somewhere else,” he said. Penick said the area will be used as a possible site for future building con­ struction. He said one possible use for the area would be for the construction of a student services building, which would house all offices for student services such as admissions, financial aids, job services and counseling. Penick said the area would also be a possible site for an addition to the College of Business Administration. Cosgrove said, “I’m sure it would cost less to keep that building (Haigier Hall) going than to build a new building with the same services, but if everything is relocated, it’s fine to tear it down.” I© e i y o y ; DOC 111. E NI BBLE HAPPY HOI R every a fte rn o o n 4 to (i LADIES NIGHT SPECIAL T u e sd ay evenings 7 t o 9 DANCIN'* TO THE \\T RLITZEN TILL » AM FRIDAYS AND SAIT'KDAYS RELAXLV IN ATI RN OF THE CENTTRY ATMOSPHERE GOOD FRIENDS. GOOD FOOD IT S SO REASONABLE. 894-9127 2 3 4 W. University, Tem pe &CHUBACH J E W E L E R S in vites you to co m e in a n d s it dow n fo r o u r free d ia m o n d p r e s e n ta tio n b y G e o rg e F. G an em , o u r G ra d u a te G e m o lo g ist. R e ce iv e valu able inform ation to g u id e you in y o u r d ia m o n d pu rch a ses. N o oblig a tio n Mon. - Sat. 9:15-6:00 Friday «II 7:30 SCHUBACH 'Fam ous fo r D iam onds" Phon« 966-0042 JE W E L E R S I 3134 S. Mill Ava. I Smitty’s Cantar [Mill 6 Southern] Layaways Page 6 S tite Press November 8, 1977 Hummmmm Three contestants rest after the kazoo band event during ASU’s Homecoming. The trio, ail members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, are, left to right, Mike Meredith, Dave Bullock and Jim Allison. The members of the Delta Delta Delta sorority also were in the band. [Photo by Steve Widman] A career in l a w without law school. Manual form checking 23 hired for pre-registration answer all the students' questions.” Winterhof said the assistants work in the department officse for the six days of pre-regis­ tration and check the forms as the students turn them in. He said this is the second semester that the office has hired pre-registration assistants, but “we hire many registration assistants throughout the sem ester.” The registrar’s office has hired 23 assistants at a cost of about $3,200 to check students' pre­ registration forms, the assistant registrar said Monday. Ronald Winterhof said numbers on the forms must be written in a standard way, or the com­ puter cannot read them. When this happens, an operator must transm it the number into the computer. If they operator is unable to read the number, the “kickback” forms are sent back to the registrar’s office to be manually corrected. Winterhof said the assistants have lowered the rate of this occurrence 35-40 percent. However, he added, “They’re not only there just to OK the forms, we’d like them to be able to What can you do with only a bachelor’s degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible career. The Lawyer’s Assistant is able to do work tradi­ tionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered—choose the city in which you want to work. Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 2,000 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 80 cities. If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer’s Assistant, we’d like to meet you. Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 Winterhof said there are fewer problems with the forms each semester due to the fact that students are becoming more familiar with the proper method of completing the forms. Pre-registration ends at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. State Press Advertising 965-7572 85$ T h e In stitu te for P a ra le g a l T ra in in g 235 South 17th Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 Operated by Para-Legal. Inc CARAVAN CONCERTS PRESENTS... SALE Every Tuesday, all day Select from 8 tasty HOT FUDGE - 10c EXTRA 1 8 1 1 N . S co ttsd a le Road, Tem pe, A r iz o n a 9 4 6 - 8 1 4 6 ARIZONA COUNSELING & PSYCHOLOGICAL CENTER PRESENTS 3 WORKSHOPS 1. A combined course in SCIENTIFIC, ETHICAL HYPNOSIS, SELF-HYPNOSIS AND CLINICAL HYPNOSIS Dates: Friday, Nov. 18 6 p .m .-9 p .m . Sat., Nov. 19 9 a .m .-5 p .m . 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sun., Nov. 20 9 a .m .-6 p .m . Place: Granada Royale, 2333 E. Thomas Rd., Phoenix Fee: $185.00 (Including textbook & certificate) Accompanying assistant or spouse, $100.00. 2 . STRESS WITHOUT DISTRESS — A WORKSHOP IN EFFECTIVE STRESS MANAGEMENT Date: Saturday, Dec. 3, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Place: Pizarro Room, Del Webb’s Townhouse, Phoenix Fee: $30.00. Students $25.00. Lunch included. BQ^SCAGGS AND SPECIAL GUEST STAR 3. An ADVANCED WORKSHOP IN HYPNOSIS Date: Saturday, Dec. 17, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Place: Ramada Inn, 3801 E. Van Buren, Phoenix Fee: $35.00 (includes lunch) The programs above will be conducted by Stuart Utvak, Ph.D., and Associates FOR FREE BROCHURE CALL 257-8205 ARIZONA COUNSELING & PSYCHOLOGICAL CENTER 137 W. McDowell Rd., Phoenix, Az. 85003 Phone 257-8205 THE RICK DANKO GROUP formerly of “THE BAND” TUESDAY NOVEMBER 22/7=30 PM TUCSON COMMUNITY CENTER ARENA TICKETS S8 00 AND S7 00 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT WORLD RECORDS IN PHOENIX AND THE TUCSON COMMUNITY CENTER BOX OFFICE © PRODUCED & PRESENTED BY CARAVAN CONCERTS November 8, 1977 State Press Page 7 'We seldom reach the goal' Charity expects few to contribute By Walter Kelley The United Way, the only charity approved by the Faculty Senate to directly solicit funds from the ASU faculty, can only expect contributions from 35 percent of all University employees, the director of special events said. Jim Creaseman, who has worked for the United Way campaign at ASU for 10 years or more, said the highest participation was 42 percent, and that was several years ago. Creaseman said they have received $26,090 toward the goal of $39,000 so far this year. “We seldom reach the goal, he said. “It has no bearing, it’s only a guideline. No one’s going to shoot you if you don’t reach it.” Creaseman said the special status of the United Way allows the campaign to use the campus mails to reachUniversity employees. The employees are mailed a pledge card which allows them to have a contribution automatically deducted from their paycheck. Creaseman said more personal contact would probably increase par­ ticipation, but some people might be offended. In the military or in a bank the management can put pressure on the em- N ew class w ill focus on energy The causes and consequences of the worldwide energy crisis will be explored in a new liberal arts course offered next semester. Energy: Crises and A lter­ natives, LIA 494, is not listed in the course schedule book. The three-credit course, schedule line number 45477, will be offered from 1:40-4:30 p.m. Wednesdays in the Language and Literature Building, room A-233. “This course is an interdisci­ plinary study of the energy crisis. We will be combining expertise of professors from various departments. In ad­ dition, we will bring in guest speakers such as environmental­ ists,” said Donald Zillman, law professor. Zillman is one of four professors who coordinated this course. The others include Mark Reader, political science; Gerald Multon, secondary education and Jim Bailey, engineering. “Professors in the various departm ents have all been working on different aspects of energy. This is the first time we coordinated our efforts in order to give the exposure to students so they can understand the complexity of the energy problem,” Zillman said. Although this course has open enrollment, it is designed for juniors, seniors and graduates. There are no prerequisites. The professors will expose students to the legal, economic, educational, political, technical and environmental aspects of the energy crisis. ployees to attain a higher percentage of participation, Creaseman said. “That’s a different breed of cat. If you say, ‘I’ll just wait here while you write your check,’ they won’t stand for it,” Creaseman said. “At the next meeting of the Faculty Senate they would really raise a stink. ” Students are not ap­ proached for contributions, Creaseman said. “They are just . . . not hot on the United Way.” They would rather work less than $8,000 per year. their fair share, Hyde said. at the orphanage, or dance For those earning more than The United Way does all night for the cancer $8,000 per year a fair share encourage student activities drive, he said. is one percent of their pay. that raise funds from the Weston Hyde, the student body and not the Very few people give public in general, Hvde said. executive director of the Tempe United Way drive, said it is the policy of the United Way to solicit funds I U l V I F ilm s at the place of employment. Those students that do work ^ P re s e n t ■ will be approached at their •Memorial Union Activities Boord place of work, Hyde said. The pledge cards define a fair share as one hour’s pay per month for those earning G iM P U S CLEANERS & COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT •S U E D E A N D LEATHER C L E A N IN G •A L T E R A T IO N S »H A N D IR O N IN G •F L U F F DRY »W ASH »DRY » F O L D ____ One Day Service on Dry Cleaning and Finished Shirts OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ULLLU LLLUlU iiVUili 967-9650* TEMPE Corner of University & Rural Rd. FOR TH E F IN E S T IN M E N ’S A N D W O M E N ’S H A IR STY LIN G Anniversary Special PERMS $25 Long Hair Slightly Higher With This Coupon Expires Nov. 15, 1977 726 S. M ill Ave. Tem pe 894-1191 appearing at COMEDY AT ITS BEST! NOV. 9 T H U R ., N O V . 10 o '* 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. c£°«6 ANDY KAUFNIAN Nov. 23 f t 24 VALLEY WEST MALL • 5719 W . Northern Ave. - Next to Wards a westside comedy showcase presentation Page 8 State Press November 8, 1977 V O' o o ■ n I - 85 I I I (0 N * •- s (0 X3f n C ® ~ «s c thick or thin crust Salads & Garlic Bread Served with all Dinners I I A r Diversions MUSIC Or. Tom Ferguson w ill lead the ASU Jazz Ensemble I in a diversi­ fied program at 8 p.m., tonight in the ASU Music Theatre. A concert by the Horn, Eu­ phonium and Trombone Ensem­ bles of ASU is scheduled at 8 p.m., Nov. 9 in the ASU Music Theatre. Free. The Vienna Choir Boys, an ensemble that has captivated audiences since its founding in 1498, performs at 8 p.m. tonight in the Gammage Center for the Performing Arts. A variety of choral works, including a one-act comic opera, w ill be presented. Tickets are on sale at the Gam­ mage box office and Select-ASeat outlets. The New Art String Quartet, w ith tenor Warren Hoffer and pianist Walter Cosand, w ill be presented by the Faculty Cham­ ber Music Society at 8 p.m., Tom Waits Are you running out of money? Are you worried about bills? DID YOU KNOW: * you m a y be e lig ib le f o r up to $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 in G rants . • • Scholarships . . . L oans a n d m ore! FOR THE FIRST TIME IN A R IZO N A YOU CAN OBTAIN COMPLETE INFORM ATION . . . th e fir s t ste p is to in v e s t $ 5 .00 in to y o u r fu tu r e by s e n d in g a ch e ck o r m o n e y o rd e r N O W to : ESK o r ju s t c a ll: 1120 W. Broadway, no. 71 Tempe, Az. 85282 9 6 8 -3 2 9 7 ( e v e n in g s ) Nov. 13 in Recital Hall in the ASU Music Building. Free. The ASU Percussion Ensem­ bles, directed by Mark Sunkett and Greg Murray, w ill present a free concert at 3 p.m., Nov. 13 in the ASU Music Theatre. A rare opportunity for music lovers to see a staged version, fully costumed, of the 13th century “ Las Cantigas de Santa Maria,” w ill be provided by the ASU Collegium Muslcum at 8 p.m., Nov. 10 in the ASU Music Theatre. Free.^ FILM “Outback Australia,” a film adventure narrated in person by Ken Armstrong, w ill be shown at 8 p.m., Nov. 10 in the Gammage Center. Tickets at the Gammage box office and Seiect-A-Seat outlets. SPEAKERS Television situation comedy writer Barry Kemp w ill speak for Miles Swarthout’s scriptwriting class at 6:30 p.m., Nov. 9 in room A18 of the Language and Litera­ ture Building. Kemp is currently with the Charles Walters Co. in Los Angeles, the Emmy award­ winning creators and writers of “ Rhoda,” “ The Bob Newhart Show,” “ Phyllis" and “ The Mary Tyler Moore Show.” CONCERTS The popular mellow rock duo of England Dan and John Ford Coley w ill perform at 8 p.m., Nov. 9 in the Gammage Center. Singer Mary Macgregor and comedian Billy Braver also will perform. Tickets available at the Gammage box office and SelectA-Seat outlets. The Steve M iller Band, along with Norton Buffalo, w ill be in concert at 8 p.m ., Nov. 11 in the Activity Center. Presented by the Interfraternity Council, tickets are on sale at the Gammage box office and Select-A-Seat outlets. Randy Newman and Wendy Waldman w ill be in concert at 8 p.m., Nov. 11 in the Celebrity Theatre. Tickets are available at the Celebrity box office and World Records. Tom Waits w ill be looking for the heart of Saturday night at 7 and 10 p.m., Nov. 15 in the Scottsdale Center for the Per- L forming Arts. Tickets are $5.50 and $6.50 and are available at all Rolling Stone Record stores, Select-A-Seat outlets and the Scottsdale Center box office. Hans Olsen is the special guest attraction. MOVIES Bugs Bunny Superstar w ill be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m., Nov. 8-10 at the MU Movie House. Tickets are $1 with ID /$1.50 without. Scarecrow, starring Al Pacino and Gene Hackman in a confus­ ing story of two drifters who meet and form a special friendship, w ill be presented at 7, 9 and 11 p.m., Nov. 10-11 in Neeb Hall. $1 with ASU ID. The Flresign Funnies and assorted cartoons w ill be shown at 7, 9 and 11 p.m., Nov. 12 in Neeb Hall. $1 with ASU ID /$1.50 without. The Killers, starring Ava Gard­ ner, w ill be shown at 7 p.m., Nov. 13 in Neeb Hall. Free. Sacco and Vanzetti w ill be shown at 2:30 p.m ., Nov. 10 in the MU Movie House and at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Free, it is sponsored by the MUAB Ideas and Issues Com­ mittee. THEATER ASU's Student Experimental Theater presents British drama­ tis t Harold Pinter's The Home­ coming, Wednesday through Sunday at the Old Payne Lab School on campus at 10th and Myrtle. First produced in 1965, the play received a Tony as well as Broadway awards in 1967. Pinter's kind of horror comes from his acute use of realism, says Rick Grove, the play’s director. Phoenix Little Theater’s second weekend of Tennessee W illiam s’ Desire Under the Elms is showing at the theater in the Phoenix Art Museum/Library complex. With an 8 p.m. curtain on Friday and Saturday nights, it extends through Nov. 18 and 19. Phoenix Little Theater’s Young People’s Project shows its first play of the season, Wiley and the Hairy Man, at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., Saturday. It runs again in the Phoenix Art Museum/Library complex weekends through Dec. 11. THE PERMANENT ARTS Nationally-known poet W. S. Merwin will read his work in the Pima Room of the MU on Monday. The reading is free to the public and is at 8 p.m. The photos of Brad Newton opened Sunday and runs through Nov. 17 at ASU's Northlight Gallery. Photographs of Photog­ raphers runs through Nov. 17. Hours are Sunday through Thurs­ day, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Fine Arts Annex on campus. Opening Sunday in ASU’s Matthews Center Gallery are two shows. Richard Landis Textiles is an exhibit of intricate, handloomed, geometric designs. The Tri-University Student Art Exhibit consists of an array of works from the three Arizona state uni­ versities. Both shows run through Dec. 4. Folk Woodcuts from Brazil, a show of 120 prints based on folk tales, continued through Nov. 27. Hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays and 1-5 p.m. Sundays. The MU Gallery houses Scrib­ bles, a group of colored, wrapped line sculptures by Barbara MacCallum. It runs through Nov. 22. The MU's hall display cases show the instruments from the Laura Boulton music collection. The Gallery is open until 4 p.m. weekdays. Novem ber 8, 1977 State Press Page 9 Bad-boy rocker raises UA C roof From the appearance of the surrounding exterior of the University Activity Center last Thursday night, an outsider would have to gather that the ASU Basketball Complex had turned into an extension of Skid Row. Rows of empty aluminum cans and liquor bottles of all generic origin and shape lined the top of the cement walkways leading up to the green-tinted glass doors. The occasion — Ted Nugent, that rambunctious rock n' roll bad boy of Amboy Dukes' fame, was making his first ASU campus performance a loud and memorable one for 8,300 boozedup music fans. Mixing his own distinct “heavy metal” sound with on-stage antics emulated only by Tarzan and undomesticated chimpan­ zees, Nugent captivated the half­ capacity crowd with his exuberant bursts of energy, which found him scaling ten-foothigh speakers playing his electric Gibson prone on his back. Unfortunately for the frontrow spectators who came to revel only in Nugent’s reverber­ ating, rowdy tunes, many frenzied patrons chose to take Ted up on his requests to rush the stage, which resulted in a number of minor skirmishes. “It seemed like everybody was getting assaulted,” said Karen Andrus, who served as an usher for the concert. “Somebody grabbed this one usher's flashlight and hit him with it, opening a big gash on his forehead. I even got elbowed in the face.” When the fans weren't belting each other for vantage purposes, they periodically pelted the musicians with everything from beach balls to Frisbees to paper cups and neon necklaces. For the record, Nugent, who came “all the way from Detroit to play the rock gig,” cranked out “Stormtroopin’," “Dog-EatDog,” and “Free for All," before lacing into his latest turntable hit and album title “Cat Scratch Fever” which led to a welldeserved standing ovation. From there, the songs droned into solo rhapsodies that culminated in the head-banded, bare-breasted Nugent strolling offstage while his last note kept oscillating. The two acts preceding “Terrible Teddy” — Rex and Nazareth — were less than enthralling with each seemingly wasting their time trying to imitate either Led Zeppelin, Blue Oyster Cult, The Bay City Rollers or all three. Whatever the case, they failed miserably on all counts. But Ted Nugent delivered. And how. If nothing else, he’s one helluva cure for stopped-up ear drums. — Walter Berry Comedy Store opens to area class clowns Anyone who ever wanted to take their class clown ambitions past the novice stage, now has the opportunity to put his bravery where his mouth is at a new Phoenix “comedy store.” Ron Boat and Empire Productions are bringing the comedy store idea to Phoenix in the form of the Westside Comedy Store. Located in Truffles, 5719 Northern in the Valley W est Mall, the new concept will provide amateurs the chance to try their luck at stand up comedy. Along with amateur nights on Tuesdays, professional comedians will headline at the Comedy Store on Wednesdays and Thursdays. The first show will be the Graduates on Nov. 9 and 10, who are former members of the Second City group in Chicago and were on NBC’s “Great American Laugh-Off.” Boat said minor auditions by aspiring comedians are needed to make sure the performers can at least tell a joke. (To try out, call Truffles and arrange for an audition.) The funniest amateur each Tuesday night will be invited back about every six weeks for a laugh-off. The winner of that competition will then be sent to the Comedy Store in Los Angeles. If the performer tickles enough funny bones, he then will get a week’s work at the San Diego branch of the Comedy Store — including pay. Boat said the idea behind the W estside Comedy Store was to bring an alternative form of entertainment from music and discos to the Valley. “It’s different,” Boat said. “It’s a different form of en­ tertainment — people are not used to laughing for two or three hours. It’s hard for normal people to imagine what it is like to laugh for a couple hours.” Phoenicians will get their chance to laugh on Nov. 23-24, when Andy Kaufman, of the excellent Elvis imitation and the “thank-you-very-much” catch line, cones to the Comedy Store. Boat said hopefuls for the Comedy Store stage include Robert Klein, Mort Sahl, Shelly Berman and Marvin Braverman. Prospects for success of the Comedy Story are not known at this time, Boat said. “We cannot really compare Phoenix with Los Angeles and San Diego where it’s doing tremendously,” Boat said. “But we want to try it here.” That reminds me of t h e ......... ___________ _______________ — Dan Winke State Press Advertising 965-7572 SCHOOL DAZED? 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*°* ' *1.00 OFF A ROSITA'S SPECIAL A soft folded flour tortillalilled with cheese, green chile and beef. With This Coupon Vi the Calories for V2 the Price C% GOOD FOR ONI FREE SWEAT SHIRT |0 0 , . vt with the answer to above. Limit one per customer. Expires November 16,1977 G® Oly Gold or Olympia now 30* per 12 oz. can IN-GERR STORES THE FAMILY JEANS BOUTIQUE O ffer good 2 p.m . - 1 0 p.m . Mon. - S at. N o t good on orders to go. O F F E R EXPIRES 11 /1 9 /7 7 With This Coupon No Limit On Beer Not good on orders to go. O FFE R EXPIR ES 11 /1 9 /7 7 TRI-CITY MALL • Mesa • 833-5222 VALLEY WEST MALL • dandole • 247-7405 /I Page 14 State Press November 8, 1977 Walter Berry Pick 'em Cowboys' giddy-up winners gets up and leaves Sta te P re ss This week's Pick 'em winners had to be decided on the tie i t Help W anted breaker as seven entries all had a RESEARCH INFORMATION CENTER An With mathematical elimination from the 1977 WAC title chase low of four wrong. The winner is independent marketing research company is now accepting applications for the virtually staring them in the face Saturday night at Sun Devil Dane Traines who predicted a position of telephone interviewer to con­ Stadium, the University of Wyoming football team longed to beat 40-14 ASU win over Wyoming. duct public opinion surveys from our ASU in the worst possible way. offices on a permanent part-time basis. We The actual score was 45-0. Fortunately from the Devils' standpoint, Wyoming approached the In second place is Bob Sheade are looking for mature people able to relate with the public. No previous exper­ m atter in exactly that manner. Two costly Cowboy fumbles, a fourth with a 37-13 prediction and third well ience necessary. We will train you. No quarter interception in the end zone and a measly 89 yards in total place goes to Kathrin Bass with a selling involved. Must be able to work one offense generated by the disorganized defending league co-champs 42-19 prediction. weekend shift and at least two other shifts. forced 11 punting situations and led directly to their own 45-0 demise The winner of the alma mater You may work up to forty hours per week. Hours are: Weekdays, 3:30 p.m. - 10:30 at the hands of the opportunistic Sun Devil defense. contest will be announced p.m.; Saturday, 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.; Coming into the encounter, Wyoming had been averaging 311.7 Wednesday. Sunday. 8:00a.m. - 3:00 p.m. OR 3:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Salary is $2.50/hour. Please yards offensive output per game — 233 of that on the ground. But call 248-6090 between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. ASU, never one to look a gift pigskin in the mouth, wasn't exactly the to set up an appointment. Equal oppor­ gracious host as it parlayed a school record 36 first downs and tunity employer M /F . 11/10 101 offensive plays into 635 total yards en route to the vicPHONE SALES: Evenings, show tickets, tory, which upped its overall record to 7-1 and 4-0 in the WAC. repeat sponsor, nice office, hourly rate and “The key to the game was our defensive execution,” said Sun Devil bonus. 968-4853. 11/30 head coach Frank Kush. “You can’t give a veer offense like DELIVERY HELP wanted. Must have de­ Wyoming’s a chance to get around the ends.” pendable car and know Tempe/ASU area. A1 Harris, ASU’s premiere left defensive end, was the Devils’ 966-4292.834-8515. 11/10 mainstay as he sifted through the Wyoming line for seven tackles. “We came out fired up. It wasn’t just one player — it was the team together, said the 6-foot*4, 230-pound junior. “A lot of people have ★ For R ent/Lease _____ been saying we’re playing an easy schedule. We had something to ★ For Sale BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South prove to them and to ourselves, that we’re a good football team. I Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! $10 think we did just that.” 21 ST CENTURY Automotive Sound's and % off ladies' and men's sandals and Wyoming, now 3-4-1 overall and 3-3 in conference standings, had $69.21 Special. Your choice of 4 in-dash or shoes. 12/9 its season ended for all intents and purposes Saturday with the under-dash car stereos, cassette. 8-track with free Panasonic speakers. $69.21. shutout loss in Tempe. Yet despite its far from flattering offensive We re at 4821 N. 7th St. Call 265-7733. 11/8 i t Roommate W anted figures, the concensus among most Sun Devil constituents was that NEW QUEEN SIZE bed — extra firm, the sudden’turned “Slow” ’Pokes weren’t really as bad as the score FEMALE to share 2 bedroom apartment, custom built mattress with three sets may have indicated. furnished, utilities included. Near Los sheets and spread. A steal for $160. Call ‘They were an excellent football team. They really were," argued 962-1737 after 6 p.m. Arcos. 947-1154. 11/23 11/12 ASU center Chris Mott. “They ran hard and hit the holes fairly well.” FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share “Anything they tried, we dumped them,” senior safety John Harris HAMMOND B2 Organ with tone cabinet. beautiful four bedroom, refrigerated house 11/16 added. “They couldn’t do anything. They’re not that bad, but they’re Mint condition. 959-4599. with pool near ASU, *135 monthly plus V, utilities. 274-3363 after 5 p.m. and all day not good enough to play us.” 1 BEDROOM mobile home for sale! 11/10 “Arizona State played a tremendous game. They did a great job of Completely furnished. Move in today. Total weekends. price $3,500., For details call 949-7177, executing and stunting and we helped them out with poor tackling,” Rose Buchanan. SHARE HOUSE, own room, $50/month n /8 total plus babysitting, S-year-old daughter, said a downcast first-year Cowboy coach Bill Lewis. “We felt we had a mostly week nights. Mornings 839-8615. HOOKED ON ceramics? Jackpot Ceramics, good week of practice — we just forgot to play." 11/8 Luckily for ASU, Dennis Sproul isn’t as absent-minded. For the 947-9354 has Skutt Electric Kiln — just for — $225., includes shelf and posts. fifth time in as many weekends the bearded senior quarterback you Additional ring, $29. Other sizes available masterminded the Devils’ offensive strategy by hitting on 17 of his 26 ■— also glazes, brushes, greenware. 11/8 ★ Persona! passing attem pts for 262 yards and two touchdowns. BED, box spring, frame and headHAY SHALOM, recorded message. Phone “Sproul deserves a great deal of credit,” Kush praised. “He TWIN board, $35.967-1994 after 6 :00p.m. 11/9 249-9234. 12/1 prepares himself well. We only send in about one or two plays a WATERBEDS: $39 to $895. Finished, game. He calls the rest.” BIORHYTHMS — Know your intellectual, Unfinished, Do-it-yourself Kits, Heaters, Sproul’s 23-yard touchdown toss to junior Chris DeFrance just nine Vibrators, Accessories. We pay all freight emotional, physical capacities! Your per­ sonal computer charted, 6-month daily plays and 2:18 into the game sent ASU on its way to the eventual one­ charges. Free catalog. Cascade Water- forecast $3., 1-year $5. Include birthdate! sided win. “It was a play action pass,” Sproul explained. “I pump beds, 12344 S.E. Division, Portland, Ore­ CLB, 1617 Wendy, Richardson, Texas gon, 97236. Phone (503) 761 -5229. 11/29 75081. 11/23 faked the short one and had him go deep.” Fred Mortensen, the forgotten man on the suddenly resurgent Sun NEED A new hairstyle? Model for inter­ Devil offense, saw his first game action in over a month and i t Help W anted national artist. Call Allure Career College of Beauty, 949-7557, Linda. 11/8 responded with a well-executed 15-play, 83-yard fourth quarter drive which he culminated with a one-yard touchdown keeper. “It felt good WORK YOUR OWN hours, earn as much as GUIDE TO entertainment and recreation. you want cleaning residential homes. No to be back in there. It even reminded me of what it was like to get hit. experience Free hors d’oeuvres places, two for one necessary. Starting salary $2.50 drinks, dances for a dime, jazz, countryI almost forgot,” the bespectacled, seldom-used senior said. hr. 991-9022. 12/9 western, rock, disco, live entertainment, “It’s hard to be sitting on the bench watching everything go on $2.00. Phoenix Bird Rising, P.O. when you know you can still do it,” he added disconsolately. “I was LIQUOR STORE CLERK at 2331 E. Broad­ theaters. Box 2223, Phoenix, Az. 85002. 11 /15 way, Phoenix. Part-time afternoons and/or kinda surprised when he (Kush) told me to warm up.” evenings. Pay commensurate with ability. Ron Washington saw to it that no one among the Homecoming Must pass polygraph test. Apply mornings. i t Instructio n 11/9 throng of 55,232 was left in the cold with his sizzling 80-yard punt return late in the fourth period to close out the game’s scoring. “I PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix! OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round. $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. Phone stumbled at first and didn’t think Td ever get in,” said the smiling Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. 275-0010. 12/9 sophomore. “They came up to me straight on and I straight-armed All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses one guy and cut outside acrossfield behind Melvin Hoover’s nice block paid, sightseeing. Free information — THE MU Short Course program is looking write: International Job Center, Dept. AD, until I saw their last two guys waiting for me. for qualified instructors to teach Assertive Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. 11/15 Training, Basic Auto Repair, Bartending, “I turned it loose and plain outran them ,” Washington said. “I Chess, Speed Reading, Wine Appreciation guess they just kinda stood there watching.” ATHLETIC, OUTGOING, men or women for and TM Levitation: Hoax or Reality? Phone Therein undoubtedly lies the key to Wyoming’s grid shortcoming sales demonstration in mall. $3.00/hour 965-6649 or stop by MU Activities Center minimum. 20-30 hours/week. Call 267this season. Like a “Slowpoke” candy bar, they’re all day (and all 0611, for more information. 11/10 ext. 278, 7 a.m. -1 p.m. 11/9 night) suckers. And, judging from Saturday’s lethargic performance, the Cowboys’ LIQUOR SALES clerk. 25 hours weekly, must be pleasant, well groomed and have i t Pets_____________ _ old giddy-up has long since got up and gone. at least three semesters remaining. Store in good area. N.E center. 248-9615. FRID AY FREE! Lost-and-Found Classified Ads will run without charge in the S T A T E P R E S S Every Friday A CA M PU S SERVICE OF WESTERN SAVINGS Deadline for copy: 10:00 a .m . W ednesday State Press O ffice A-111 Stauffer Hall /V V V V W V IA A A A IW W V W V W V V U V W V V U W W V V V V V V t Phoenix shopping 11/16 TUTOR: ECE 118 Chemistry for engineers, 3 to 5 hours per week.-965-6716. 11/15 WAITRESS: Apply in person, Tempe Inn, 1825E. ApacheBlvd., 10-1 p.m 11/10 BARMAID: Apply in person, Tempe Inn, 1825 E. Apache Blvd., 10-1 p.m. 11 /10 EXPERIENCED PIZZA COOK Part-time hours. Call 994-9495 or 946-0919 1119 ASASU POSITIONS open: CLERK/TYPIST ($2.15 per hour; 20 hours per week; two positions open.) Positions involve typing, recording minutes of Associated Students meetings and general off ice-related duties. HANDBOOK SALES AGENT (up to $105.00 per week.) Position involves selling ad­ vertising space in Student Handbook to local merchants and businesses. Exper­ ience desired. ARTIST ($2.15 per hour; max. 20 hours per week.) Position is with ASASU’s Association Graphics and Adver­ tising and involves both art and design work. Portfolios desired^ All positions require that applicants carried 7 hours or more last semester with a G.P.A. of 2.2 or above. For further information and inter­ view times, please call 965-3162 or 9657311; ask for Barbara. Please obtain Student Employment Referral Form at the Student Employment Office before report­ ing for an interview. 11/9 COCKATIEL, tame, knows whistles, $35. Call 967-9905. Ask for Mark. 11/8 ★ Typing_____________ FAST, ACCURATE TYPING on IBM correct­ ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, seven years’ experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 12/9 TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Northwest Phoenix. Nancy Bolding, 246-0467 12/9 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 Resumes, 65 cents per Close to campus at 1801 S. Jen Tilly Suite C-9. Phone 968-5159. ASU Term page. Lane, 12/9 TYPING. IBM correcting Seiectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research, term papers. Rosemary Vance* 967-9143. 12/9 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. 9661684. 11/30 ★ Typing____________ TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 12/9 NEAR ASU Research papers, theses, dis­ sertations. English degree. Editing Work guaranteed 7 years experience. 967-4443. 12/9 EXPERIENCED professional typing ser­ vice. Day/evening. Pickup/dellvery avail­ able. Student rates. 992-6420 or 955-5790. __________________ 12/9 TYPING. IBM Selectric. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Six years experience. Jean. 277-3602. 1/18 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Guaranteed Dis­ sertations, theses, term papers, etc. Speedy, neat, near ASU, 967-4937. 12/9 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engrg/tech reports. 838-0802. 12/6 ★ Bicycles GRANT'S 10-speed, $40. Royal a sport 10-speed, $50. New tires. K.P. tubes 965-7400,946-2752. 11/8 ★ Autom obiles WANTED: SPORTS CARS. We also have many fine cars to choose from. Sports Car Co., 5431 East Van Buren, 267-0424. 12/9 1976 TRANS-AM. 18,000 miles, air, Quad 8-track, red. $5,600. Call after 6 p.m. 945-9768. 11/15 FORD PICKUP: T4 ton, 1959, completely reconditioned with topper, 2500 miles on completely overhauled engine, $1600 in­ vested. Will sell for *1200 or trade. Call 967-2387. n /g WHITE SPOKES with tires, 8-hole Chevy, $50 for 2. 700-15 on Chevy 6-hole, $27.50 for 2 946-2752,965-7400. 11/8 1969 CAMARO 327 V-8 automatic, power steering, air conditioning. Kept in good condition. Vinyl top. Console. $1150. 838-0187. 11/10 1969 DATSUN 510. Excellent condition. New A M /FM cassette, carpet/upholstery, air conditioning. Home 839-3592. Work 253-1202. 11/1Q ★ M otorcycles PRACTICAL, FUN, QUICK transportation. $330. Bargain! 1977 Moto-guzzie moped. Price includes chain, oil, gas can. 170mpg. 894-2769 or 965-3104. 11/8 1975 KAWASAKI 400 in perfect condition. 4 stroke automatic start. $700. Contact Kim, 965-4788. 11/8 350 YAMAHA. Nice condition, lots of new parts, cafe Ferring, $325 or offer. 966-1679. 11/8 ★ Services ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING. Academic editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses, papers for publication. Typing arranged. No “papers on file." 966-2274, 966-0312. 12/9 NIGHT CLASSES? Tempe Preschool is open until 11:30 p.m. Close to ASU. Student owned and operated. 440 W 5th St. 967-5932. 11/18 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. (838-2312). Posi­ tive Suggestion Institute, Lindsay A. Brady, Hypnotist. 11/23 LEARN TO ASK for — and get — what you want! Start growing and changing through personal and relationship counseling in groups or private sessions. Lenore Yalisove, M.A.. Certified Gestalt Therapist. 274-1333. 11/8 WEDDING SONGS WITH GUITAR Erich Sylvester C all fo r song lis t. 943-7229 (day) 973-1655 11/8 (n ig h t) ★ Announcem ents_____ 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 HORSEBACK RIDING, hay rides, boarding. Tempe Stables. 1104 West 1st Street, 968-5568. Open 7 days a week. 12/9 Novem ber 8, 1977 State Press Page 15 BYU beats Utah; CSU cans 'Cats Maroon beats Gold Last weekend in WAC play . . . Brigham Young quarterback Marc Wilson passed for a record setting 571 yards and five touchdowns to lead the Cougars to an easv 38-8 victory over Utah Saturday. Wilson broke the NCAA single game passing yardage record of 561 yards, set by Tony Adams of Utah State in 1972. Wilson has now thrown for 17 touchdowns in four games. Against Utah, the sophomore threw touchdown passes of 11 72 14, 26 and eight yards. BYU is now 7-1 and 5-0 in the WAC. Its next game is against ASU at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Sun Devil Stadium in what amounts to the WAC championship. Colorado State's slim title hopes remained alive as it clouted UA, 35 14 in Tucson. CSU quarterback Dan Graham threw for 276 yards and five touchdowns in the Rams’ first win ever against U A. CSU is now 7-2 overall and 4 2 in the WAC. while the Cats dropped to 2-6 and 1-3 in the WAC. The Rams picked off five passes in the game and recovered three fumbles to stall U A's offense. UA only passed for 84 yards as it suffered its worst defeat of the year. The ’Cats also lost quarterback Marc Lunsford who was injured just before halftime. The University of New Mexico exploded for 17 points in the second half to give it a 33-17 win over the University of Texas at El Paso. Running back Mike Williams led the way for the Lobos as he carried the ball 47 times for 236 yards and two touchdowns. This pushes his season total to 1,048 yards, which makes him the first New Mexico player to ever have two 1,000 yard seasons. Heavyweight Bob Jenkins decisioned James Mitchell, 5-4, to give the Maroon team a 21-18 win over the Gold squad in the annual intrasquad Maroon-Gold match Thursday night. During the match, ASU coach Bobby Douglas injured his hip when two wrestlers went off the mat and pinned him to the bleachers. Douglas was taken away in an ambulance but is up and walking now. The top match of the night was when John Schuler defeated WAC champion Dave Severn, 84, in the 180-pound class. Other winners of the night included Robert Pina, 120, Gold; Bob Parra, 125, Gold; John Jeffries, 135, Maroon; Mark Iacovelli, 140, Maroon; George Espinoza, 145, Gold; Roye Oliver, 150, Maroon; Tony Macchiaroli, 155, Gold; Sidney Richards, 160, Gold; Jon Maille, 170, Maroon; Bob Krause, 185, Maroon; and Dave Severn, 195. ASU statistics A S U — D eFrance 23 pass from Sproul (H icks kick). First quarter. A S U — 39-yard FG H icks. Second quarter. A S U — Perry 4 run (H ic ks kick). Second quarter. A S U — Perry 13 run (H icks kick). Third quarter. A S U — Jefferson 55 pass from Sproul (H icks kick). Fourth quarter. A S U — M ortensen 1 run (H icks kick). Fourth quarter. A S U - -W ashington 80 punt return (Hicks kick). Fourth quarter. RECEIVING No. M . Harris Hardy Jefferson DeFrance Perry M istier C arter W ash ing ton 5 5 2 3 2 3 1 1 Yds. 45 45 78 55 39 35 15 19 TD 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 RUSHING Att. Yds. TD 26 20 6 2 5 5 110 120 30 2 -7 18 2 0 0 0 0 1 Alt.-Comp. -Int. Yds. TD 262 39 30 2 0 0 Perry M. Harris Lane Felix Sproul Mortensen Sproul 26-17-1 Mortensen 3- 3 -0 M alone 3- 2 -0 NURSING SENIORS These are fr u itfu l tim e s fo r the Navy Nurse C orps. Navy N urses are sta yin g longer and more “ q u a lity ” a p p lic a n ts are a p p ly in g . W e are cu rren tly fillin g open­ ings fo r next M ay and pro je ct by early 1978 to have fille d a ll o u r req uirem en ts fo r Fiscal Year 1978. If you are co n s id e rin g Navy N ursing fo r a professional p o s itio n and you w ill be graduating in May or sooner now is the tim e to make your inq uiries — before the program c lo se s fo r th is year. A Navy Nurse w ill be in yo u r area soon fo r q u e stio n s a n d /o r interview s. LT. M A R Y A N N PETROSKY, RN, BSN Nov. 1 & 2 — Holiday Inn, Tempe 11 a .m . to 6 p .m . Ph. 968-3451 Nov. 8 & 9 — Central Ave. Office, Phoenix 8:30 a .m . to 5 p.m . Ph. 261-3158 SKYDIVING See up to 30 d iffe re n t colored parachutes at the same tim e. Q ualified in s tru c to rs and c e rtifie d gear fo r firs t ju m p tra in in g . LARGEST PARACHUTE CENTER IN SOUTHWEST Arizona Parachute Ranch — Coolidge [602] 723-4441 | f ENJOY A HOME-COOKED LUNCH EVERY TUESDAY FOR ONLY 85c ASU freshman Pia Nilsson won the. Torreon International Golf Tournament Oct. 29-31 in Mexico. Nilsson and ASU fresh­ man Charlotte Montgomery were both representing Sweden in the tournament and tied for first when regulation play was over, however, Nilsson won in sudden death competition. The ASU women’s volleyball team will play against NAU and UA today in Flagstaff. A meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the ASU pool for all women interested in becoming Sun Devil Timettes. V* Lunch inclu de s a beverage, hot m ain course o r sandw ich, veggies or salad (som etim es b o th !) and dessert. D> at HILLEL — BAKER CENTER 11:30a.m.-1:00p.m. 213 E. U niversity Drive (corner o f U niversity and Forest) (som etim es there’s seconds!) Sports shorts SCORING ASU 45-Wyoming 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ■ tr r r W / 7 STUDENT DISCOUNTS STARTING AT 20% PIOnEER cnmERfl E l I S . me. shop WE HAVE ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 967-4662 Tempe Center 966-8363 BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 i* ^Icx j&eíieveá út 4fade*tt¿¿Acounfo Look Who's Joined The EARNHARDT Team! ¡¡. ASU Quarterback, 1968-70 Led the Sun Devils to an Undefeated Season 1970 Ask for ",Spaghetti Joe" to 'score'on a good deal! Joe Spagnola “A C o m p lete Q u a rterb a ck ” 1970 VW 'Bug 1969 Firebird Coupe 1968 Cougar RX-7 power power brakes, a ir.................. 1968 Chevy Von Camper Excellent condition.. 1972 Toyota Célica 2 1 0 7 0 r lt a u u U m I iUh vnevy maiIDU Ä Ä 4cy,inder' 8 cylinder, automatic, power Steering, power brakes, air .. *995. *995. *1295. *1895. *1595. *1095. I r? ! £ ! MANY MORE DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CARS TO CHOOSE FROM EUNHMDM TEMPE 838 ÓOOO OPEN SUNDAYS si am NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 Paga 16 State Prass November 8, 1977 F la g t e a m f e a t u r e s s w im m e r s 1035 $. Rural ad fi*«" »• «Rphone « Tempe (lest Her* el leene) •rie ri 96« CA< 0FF ■ ■ T Any purchase of 150 or more with coupon good through November 17, 1977 Wa Specialize in the Tastiest, Most Delicious Italian Food in Arizona FRESH ROLLS BAKED DAILY •Subs • Hot Pastrami «Meatballs • Italian Beef •Ita lia n Sausage »Steak Bits HAPPY HOUR 2-5 B 10-12 daily HOURS 11 A M. 12 MIDNIGHT MON.-THURSi n -i a.m. fri a sat. 11-9-.30p m Sunday of Bud and Coon $1.00 YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DEALER - Oct. 10th thru Nov. 30th All-America swimmer Kelly Rowel of the Players tries to dodge a defender during an intra­ mural game Thursday. The Players are one of eight teams to reach the playoffs which begin today. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] Members of the national champion ASU women’s swim team are showing they can maneuver on land as well as in the w ater. The Players, the defending women's champion intramural flag football team, have five AllAmerica collegiate swimmers on their 12-person line up. After defeating the 69ers Wednesday 12-6, the Players will advance to the playoffs. Although the Players have been defeated once this season and three other teams in other leagues are undefeated, All-America swimmer Pam Rogers said she thinks the Players are in the toughest league. “W e're the defending champions and the Kappas and 69ers (both in the Players’ league) are good teams so I think we have the toughest league,” Rogers, a junior, said. The team's captain, All-America swimmer Peggy Tosdal, said she likes playing flag football because “it broadens one’s perspective of sports. 967-5778 BUNDLE'S It brings unity to a group of people when they play a team sport," Tosdal, a junior, said. The women’s flag football teams were divided into four leagues to facilitate the process of reaching a champion. The three undefeated teams which will advance to the playoffs are Sunshine Inc., the Sweathogs and Newman’s Holy Sesoog. Other All-America swimmers on the Players’ team are juniors Jane Levings and Leslie Cliff and sophomore Kelly Rowell. Rowell said because of swimming workouts the Players have little time to practice. “We mainly do it for fun,” she added. Other teams which will advance to the playoffs are Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha, the Little Sisters of Crossed Swords, the 69ers and Kappa Kappa Gamma. The playoff games for the women’s division will begin Tuesday. SERVICE SPECIAL! 15% DISCOUNT ON PARTS AND LABOR FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU I STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD S fH /C c H MESA DATSUN 1101 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special M onday H o u rs: 7 :3 0 a .m .-9 p .m . 967-8297 SPEED GOODIES 1338 EAST APACHE BLVD. 2202 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe M on. - Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-5 PENNZOIL Z-7 MAG WHEEL LOCKS 30W Set o f 4 57 « per quart $6.99 OFFERS GOOD THRU 11/14/77 M o s t Cars •G R O C E R IE S •F R E S H M EATS •F R E S H PRODUCE •C IG A R E T T E S •L IQ U O R , BEER, W IN E •H E A L T H & BEAUTY AIDS SAVE PRICES GOOD THRU NOV. 13. BIER l\D l/lt« Meot ^ 0rre// Ò..99* Dutch Treat. 12 OZ. ALUMINUM CAN DCDDCD ■ E l I E li Regular or Sugor Free. Or Vem ors Ginger Ale. QUART BOTTLE, Plus Dep 6 » M TOMATO SAUCE o rang e ju ic e s ™ “ KRAFT VELVEETA FRENCH FRIES VEG-ALL PINEAPPLE 9«*1 55* *1.79 3~*1 4 » *l Contadino. 8 OZ. CAN 2-LB LOAF ground buy Gaylord. Shoestrings. Frozen. 2 0 OZ PKG. imately Larson's. 16 OZ. CAN 2~*1 FoodClub In Juice. Sliced, Chunk or i Crushed. 20 0 Z. CAN LB. TOILET TISSUE M .D. A ssorted Colors. 4 ROLL PKG. UMIT RIGHTS RiSERVED COUPON T HI • DRI TOWELS Jumbo Roll Lim it (One) Roll Per Family W ith This Coupon 31 COUPON ~~1 25 59* Good Nov « th r u Nov 13 a t E-Z Save, 1338 E Apache. Temp* only. $ 5 .0 0 minim om purchase required M ay include a ll E-Z Save coupons COUPON MARGARINE TOP SPRED Quarters. 1-LB PKG. Lim it (One) Lb. Per Family W ith This Coupon I BRIDGFORD BREAD Frozen. W hite. 3 CT. PKG. Lim it (One) Pkg. Per Family W ith This Coupon Good Nov. 8 thru Nov. 13 o f E-Z Save, 1338 E. Apoche, Tempe only. $ 5 .0 0 minim um purchase required. M ay include o il E-Z Save coupons I COUPON 69* PRINGLES CHIPS « Good Nov 8 thru Nov. 13 o t E-Z Save. 1338 E Apoche. Temp* only S 5.00 minimum purchase required M ay « d u d e a ll E-Z Save coupons. Regular or Ripple 8 QZ. TWIN PAK. Lim it (Two) Paks Per Family W ith This Coupon 59' Good Nov 8 thru Nov 13 a t E-Z Save, 1338 E Apoche. Tempe only $5 00 minim um purchase required May include a ll E-Z Save coupons.