th u rs d a y

s ta te
p re ss

November 17, 1977
A riz o n a S t a t e

U n iv e rs ity

Voi. 60 No. 48

I n s id e
Janitor reinstated
Older profs reapply
Students win case .
Korbut misses ASU

3
6
8
15

Tempe, Arizona

V ___________ __________________

The Russians
are here
Members of the Russian
National gymnastic team
appear tired at an ASU
news conference after their
arrival in Phoenix. The
team flew here from Mos­
cow with only a short
layover in Washington,
D.C. Members from left are
Elena Tomas, Elena Muchina and Svetlana Grozdova. [State Press staff
photo by Rhonda Prast]

D e s p ite

b a llo t in a c c u r a c y

A S A S U salvaging credibility
By Chet Barfield
Associated Students executive officers are clinging to
the legitimacy of their victories in April’s elections,
despite charges the ballots were miscounted.
“It's a moot question. All th at’s important now is that
the people who are in office are doing a good job,” Ellie
Glazer, activities vice president, said Wednesday.
Todd Garfield, who worked the polls in the election,
said the ballot count was questionable because the
computerized voting machines used in the election
probably went to the wrong polls.
Each of the five voting polls contained four “votomatic” machines with a ballot on each one.
The candidate’s names at each poll were in a different
order, and for the election to be accurate each set of
voting machines had to stay with the same poll on both
days of the election, Garfield said.
The machines were stored overnight in five boxes,
each containing four machines. Garfield said he and the
other staff members were not made aware each box was
to go to a specific poll. Instead, they were set up ran­
domly.
“I know that it (a mix-up) happened. I was one of the
people on the back of the truck unloading the voting
machines,” he said.
Neil Weiss, an associate professor in mathematics,
said the mathematical odds of each group of machines
going to its proper poll were 120 to 1, if indeed they
were randomly set up.
All four executive officers said they first heard
rumen’s of a possible mix-up in June, two months after
they had been elected.
By then, the ballots had been destroyed, and any
chance of proving errors were made was gone.
Disputes of election results must be filed within 48
hours of the election, according to ASASU bylaws.
“My feeling was that whether it happened (or not)
could not be proved,” said Mike Tansy, campus affairs
vice president.
Tansy said he evaluated the percentages of victories
for each of the winning candidates, and the figures
indicated the margins of victory were about the same
for the primary and general elections.

“I would look at the analysis of the vote and say there
was a good chance it didn’t happen. You would think at
least one of the elections would have changed from the
primary,” he said.
Mark Barnes, ASASU president, said he did not
believe a special re-election was necessary.
“If someone could have proved to me there was a
serious error that could have made a difference, then
yes, I would have called for a special election,” he said.
If not, another election would be “a real zoo again,”
Barnes said.
Garfield said elected officers showed little concern
when he told them of his doubts and some told him “not
to go around talking about it," because he was told it
would undermine the credibility of the newly-elected
officers.
Garfield and Bruce Schneider, another poll worker,
were not warned to keep the issue a secret, according to

Dave Crowley, executive vice president.
“There wasn’t any attempt of a cover up. We didn’t
recommend that he (Schneider) not talk about it. But,
then we didn’t ask him to go to Associated Press and
put it out over the wire,” he said.
Crowley said the matter has made him thoughtful
about his right to his office.
“It’s given me cause to think about my own legitimacy
in the office. (But) there are not positive grounds for a
new election and I think it would cripple Associated
Students to have a new election.
“We’ve got a lot of business to attend to now, and to
throw a wrench in the machinery hurts everyone,”
Crowley said.
Tansy said a positive result of the alleged mix-up is a
renewed dedication on his part to ensure next year’s
election is free from similar foul-ups. He will be in
charge of the elections.

Road closure irks students
By Mary Connell
ASU students living in dorms on the south part of
campus are up in arms because the City of Tempe is
closing off a road that leads from the dorms to Rural
Road.
“If they close off Spence Road, the people in Sahuaro,
Mariposa and Ocotillo will have to go all the way around
to Broadway (Road) to get to school,” said Alvin Jones,
Sahuaro Hall desk assistant.
“Everyone around here is pretty upset about this,”
Jones added. “We’re passing around petitions.”
The University-owned section of Spence Road in­
tersects Rural Road at the 1400 south block. It officially
will close Nov. 23.
The intersection of Spence and Rural roads is ex­
tremely hazardous, said Herb Bay, ASU physical plant
director.
“As far as I know, there are no plans to close it

permanently," Bay said.
“Tempe intends to widen Rural Road, and Spence
could be reopened after that.”
“The city has chosen wisely to shut off Spence
because of the accident hazard,” he said. There is a lot
of traffic blockage and many students ride there on
bikes.”
“Why wait until somebody is killed?”
Tempe decided to close the street after ASU an­
nounced plans to recondition an athletic field south of
Spence Road, said Rot Krosting, Tempe traffic
engineer. He said machinery on the field will cause
confusion on the road.
Bay said plans to widen Rural Road and add a storm
sewer will confuse traffic at the intersection more, and
it would be an increased hazard if Spence Road
remained open.

Page 2 State Press November 17, 1977

In th e n e w s b rief 1/
fro m
CARTER, SHAH, END TALKS
WASHINGTON — President
Carter and the Shah of Iran
concluded two days of talks
Wednesday as police tight­
ened security around the
White House and demonstra­
tors massed for protests in
other areas of the city. A
heavy contingent of police
stood by at the executive
mansion to prevent any recur­
rence there of large-scale
violence between pro- and
anti-shah demonstrators such
as occurred Tuesday. The
clashes left 124 persons in­
jured and 12 persons under
arrest.
HOSPITAL BUDGETS
‘OBESE’
LONDON — Joseph Califano, Jr. said Wednesday the
biggest obstacle to a national
health system in the United
States is money and he called
U.S.
hospitals "incredibly
obese and profligate.” The
U.S. Secretary of Health, Edu­
cation and Welfare met with
reporters after a three-day
visit to study Britain’s staterun National Health Service.
He said U.S. hospital costs
are doubling every five years
— increasing 2 1/2-times faster
than living costs.
BUS DRIVERS MAY STRIKE
PHOENIX — Up to 14,000
Greyhound bus drivers and
terminal workers are voting
this week whether to authorize
a nationwide strike. The Amal­
gamated Transit Union struck
Greyhound Lines for nine
days in 1974 before settling on
a 16 percent wage increase
and other benefits in a threeyear contract that expired Oct.
31. The old pact provided
about $6.21 an hour or 25
cents a mile. The strike vote
was called Nov. 1, five days
after Greyhound offered a
$300 bonus, continued costof-living benefits and a profitsharing plan.

th e A s s o c ia te d

P re ss

OPEC MAY RAISE PRICES
bring the panel's product in a
HOUSTON — The price year ahead of the December
increase expected to be ap­ 1979 date set in emergency
proved next month by the legislation this year.
Organization of Petroleum Ex­
porting Countries will boost
MINERS RETURN TO WORK
the cost of U.S. gasoline and
PHOENIX — Educators and
heating oil by 1 cent to 3 cents copper miners began return­
per gallon, oil industry offi­ ing to work, dropping Ari­
cials said Wednesday. As zona’s unemployment rate
OPEC prepares for a Dec. 20 from 7.4 percent in September
meeting in Caracas, Vene­ to 7 percent last month,
zuela, reports from the Middle matching the national rate,
East indicate that the 13- the Department of Economic
nation cartel is planning to Security reported Wednesday.
impose a price increase rang­ "About a third of the lajd-off
ing from 5 percent to 15 copper mining workers are
percent.
back to work and that helped
the Pima County rate drop a
AGENCY ALLOCATES
bit from 7.8 to 6.8 percent,”
WATER
said Frank Naylor, research
PHOENIX
—
Arizona's manager for DES. “But with
powerful Groundwater Man­ low prices and above average
agement Study Commission stockpiles, the copper market
began work Wednesday on a still looks questionable.”
plan to allocate diminishing
water supplies by the end of
STATE PRESS Is published by Arizona
1978. The deadline was set Stale University Tuesday through Friday
informally by House Speaker during the academic year, except holidays
Frank Kelley, R-Phoenix, and and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempo, AZ 85281
Senate President Ed Sawyer,
PRINTED AT
SUN PUBLISHING CO.
D-Safford, serving as commis­
Tempo. Artz.
sion co-chairmen. It would

D a sh »Inn
Lunch, D inner or
After N igh t Class.
Cold Beer, C him ichangas
Best Chips in T ow n
7 3 1 A pache Boulevard
(across from the tee pees)
M O N .-S A T . 1 1 -1 2

S U N . 1 1 -1 1

Im p o rta n t
N o t ic e
to all Arizona State
Employees:

DO YOU LIKE CORNED BEEF?
PASTRAMI?

TRY ISRAELI
Tuesday evenings,
Baker Center, 213 East University Dr.
7:30-8:30 p.m. - Teaching
8:30 - Open Dancing. Come alone or with a friend.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED. No charge.
Sponsored by Hillel Union of Jewish Students
967-7563

No injustice is more basic than slavery —
the denial to people of the right to leave a
country that persecutes them. No perse­
cution is more ancient or familiar than
anti-semitism. The Soviet Union refuses
to let its 3,000,000 enslaved Jews emi­
grate to Israel and oppresses them for
applying to leave.

Stop injustice
Stop persecution
LET OUR CRY FOR JUSTICE BE HEARD
JOIN HILLEL FOR A SOVIET JEWRY SABBATH, FRIDAY,
NOV. 18, an evening devoted to learning about and observing
the plight of Jews in Soviet Russia.
5:30 p .m . D IN N E R at H illel-B aker Center, 213 E. University. Please make
reservations, 967-7563.
6:45 p .m . D E M O N S T R A T IO N against the oppression of Soviet Jews before
the perform ance of the Soviet G ym nastic Team at the A ctivities Center.
8:15 p .m . SA B B A TH SER VIC ES, follow ed by a slide presentation by a
S cottsdale couple on their recent trip to the U .S .S .R . and their visit with
Russian and Jew ish Refusniks. O NEG S H A B B A T follow ing services.
You are invited to attend any one part of the evening or the entire evening’s
activities.

Sponsored by HILLEL in cooperation with the
Arizona Council on Soviet Jewry.

As you make the decision on a health insur­
ance program for you and your family, it’s
important th at you know about ABC-HMO.
I t’s an alternative to the type of health insur­
ance you may have now. A very attractive
alternative!
ABC-HMO does more than just finance
your health care. It finances and delivers it
.. .at four modern health centers throughout
the Valley.
ABC-HMO does m ore th an cover you
when you’re sick. It covers you when you’re
well too. Actually, th a t’s the whole idea be­
hind ABC-HMO: to help keep you well. And
to spot potential health problems before they
become serious... and expensive.
With the cost of health care rising along
with everything else, you certainly want to
pay as little as possible out of your own pocket
for health services not covered by your insur­
ance. T hat’s why we urge you to look into the
comprehensive coverage available from ABCHMO ... before you decide on the health care
program for you and your family.

For information
on ABC-HMO, phone 9 5 7 -9 2 0 0 .
♦♦♦

DENTAL COVERAGE
At no additional cost
for dependent children 13 years & under.
Benefits include all dental services except
orthodontics.

An Attractive
Alternative

ABC-HMO health centers:
P h o e n ix / G le n d a le /S u n C ity /M e s a

ABC-HMO is a health care services organization of
ABC-HMO, Inc. for residents of Maricopa County.

November 17, 1977 State Press Page 3

Janitor wipes siate cleanr
dears nam e, th e ft charge
By Pet Welsh and Verne Niner
Flanked by electric sweepers, mops and
brushes, John Weidrich, 58, does not fit the
stereotype of a thief.
But that was the charge leveled against the
ASU custodian last summer, for which he was
fired and later reinstated with back pay after a
hearing through the grievance committee.
“To have anybody accuse me of being a damn
thief, especially a penny-ante thief, really broke
my mind,” Weidrich said.
The janitor has worked for ASU more than two
years and used to own a custodial service. He was
accused of stealing about $10 in change, a set of
keys and some stamps in a series of thefts from
Old Main.
“The first of the thefts took place three days
before I started work there,” Weidrich said.
Weidrich had worked for two years in the Life
Sciences Center before his transfer to Old Main.
To prove his innocence, Weidrich offered to
take a polygraph test, which he failed.
“I know it was because I’ve had a thing against
stealing and lying since I was a child. I can't take a
polygraph test on that subject,” the janitor said.
“I didn't realize how uptight I was about
somebody accusing me of stealing, so I blew the
test," Weidrich said.
John EUingson, ex-director of the physical
plant who resigned last week for unrelated
reasons, fired Weidrich on two weeks notice and
with the advice of Henry Koelbl, -director of
personnel.
Jack Penick, vice president of business af­
fairs, said Koelbl’s advice is strictly advisory in
hiring or firing employees outside of the per­
sonnel department. And that EUingson made the
final decision on the matter.
The ASU Staff Personnel Manual, which guides
firing procedures, says in section 6.02:4 “before
dismissal can be effected, there must be no doubt
that the employee's actions and a foUow-up in­
vestigation have warranted this type of
discipline.”
The manual says in first-offense cases of
stealing the supervisor has the option of giving
the employee a written reprimand or firing him.

“The whole thing — my discharge — really was
shoved down everybody’s throat without one
shred of evidence," Weidrich said, adding that his
firing was based solely on the polygraph test.
Detective John Morgan, who conducted the
campus police investigation of the crimes, said he
was not authorized to state what evidence led to
Weidrich’s arrest because “this was a personnel
matter."
Weidrich, who spent more than $1(700 on his
defense at the grievance hearing, hired a Phoenix
psychologist and voluntarily took another
polygraph test, which was inconclusive. Weidrich
also hired attorney Alan Kyman, who
represented Morris Starsky, an ASU professor
who was fired amidst controversy in 1970.
During the hearing, Weidrich presented about
12 character witnesses and statements from 15
ASU professors who work in the Life Sciences
Building. The professors all attested that to their
knowledge Weidrich had not stolen anything in
the two years he worked there.
“I don't think he’s a thief,” said Dr. Jeff Hazel,
a physiologist who signed the statement. “He
doesn’t seem to be the type of person that would
steal.”
Laboratory technician and ASU senior Carla
LaVassuer said she has known Weidrich two
years, since he cleaned at night when she was
working in the lab.
“He was always nice and friendly and a good
worker,” she said. “There was never anything
stolen while he was here (on his shift).”
While puffing on a cigarette, Weidrich said his
main concern is that this doesn’t happen again to
someone else. He said he has proposed to Penick
that someone should be appointed an arbitrator to
deal with minor problems that crop up on campus
before they have to go to the grievance com­
mittee.
“We need somebody not responsible to anyone
but the president to solve problems,” the janitor
said.
“It happens aU the time, but most people
couldn't get ahold of the money to fight it,” he
said.

At Long Hair well go to
any length to please you.
There s really only one person who knows which hair
cut is right for you. That s why, before we cut your hair,
we take the time to find out exactly what you re asking
your hair to do. At work. And at play.
Because we've found that our clients are happiest
when their hair style matches their life style.
And we II spend as long as it takes to find the length
and style that's right for you. Call for an appointment

IONGHNRJNC.

D evelopers of
C onceived by N atu re products.

35th Ave. &Bethany Home. 973-0164
35th Ave. &Peoria. 938-3770
51st Ave. & Indian School. 247-2013
Mill &Southern. 968-7421
Dobson & Broadway. 834-0935

¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
*
*
¥
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
*
*
¥
¥
*
*
*
¥
¥
*
¥

I

*
¥
¥
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥

Com e and ask q u e s tio n s !
about what England Dan ]
and John Ford Coley j
said!

BA H A 'I FAITH

1

Baha’i Association
Public M eeting —
Open to Public

I

TODAY
2:4 0 to 5 :0 0 PM
I____

Pima Room in
Mem orial Union

S h a r e
C

____ I

a n

h r i s t m

A

r i z o n a

a s

^

This 52-page all-color holiday issue is on sale
now everywhere. Send some to your friends;
'VTr y # | m y TV there's
mailing enveI
Or

S e n d
f l

H
T Cn lTi Tj llA
^ Z IV fil theoorder
blank inside.
a. u
v v n a. u
r phone 258-004j
Or send check or money order to Arizona Highways, 203° West
Lewis, Phoenix, AV. 8500°. One year, $8 in U.S., 5° P.U.A.S., $10
elsewhere. Well mail von an attractive gift announcement card.

*
*
¥
¥
¥

y o w l ‘P a fa G H o y e . . .

¥
¥
¥

W e would like to

¥

pay your TAXES!
On any purchase
at the
SIDEWALK CAFE
The

Uncle Sam Special
COMPLIMENTS SAGA FOOD SERVICE

¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥

¥
¥
¥
¥

¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥

Page 4 State Press November 17, 1977

j a c k ta v e lle

“I saw the polls that said Congress and
the President were even less popular than
used car dealers, so I figured it was time
for an auto dealer to get into the race.” —
Gv Mecham, 1974
Ev didn’t make it in 7 4 . He also flopped
in the 1964 GOP gubernatorial race. He is,
as John Kolbe, political writer for The
Phoenix Gazette wrote in 1974, “regarded
as a loser, not surprisingly, because of a
nearly unblemished record of losing.
Three times he’s run for statewide office;
only once did he even make it past the
primary."

te

£

O
0
"O
e

-c
1

w.
s
a .
o .
3

So then why is Ev making all those
strange anti-Big Government noises on TV
during what, ostensibly, are commercials
for Mecham Pontiac?
Common sense says Ev is gearing up to
make another run at the windmill. But his
approach certainly is strange.
There are many people in the Valley
exposed to Ev’s TV commercials who
never have heard of him as an aspiring
r
^
politico. They see this Howdy Doody of a
man telling them the country is in such bad
shape
from
excessive
government
spending that the poor working man can’t
afford to buy one of E v’s new Pontiacs.
So when the time comes for Mecham to
toss his Firebird in the race, people will
| v §¡¡1
say to themselves, “Hey, isn’t he the one
we saw on TV?” He sent them the
message.
Great idea, but it seems a little funky,
When a man sits with a pretty girl for an hour, it seems like a
ethically,
to use business advertising as a
minute. But let him sit on a hot stove for a minute — and it’s
platform
for
political moralizing.
longer than any hour. That’s relativity.
—Albert Einstein

O p in io n

L

^

Wonder where Ev got the idea? Why,
from the sly fox of the subdued entendre
himself, Lou Grubb. Grubb has been using
the airwaves for years as a vehicle f6r his
whispering delivery and Valiumized
philosophy.
Grubb’s name was tossed around early
in the year as a possible GOP candidate for
governor in the 1978 election. He ex­
pressed interest in the idea, but recently
he has purchased an auto dealership in San
Diego and says the increased business
responsibility makes running for governor

impossible — at least this time around.
So Lou’s TV message has shifted subtly
from a common-sense business approach
to the administration of public affairs
(when he was still a possible candidate) to
a kind of, “It’s all right, dear, the wheels
are turning in the right direction" attitude
now that he’s out of the race.
The other night on TV, Lou came on
with a bland, macaroni-and-cheese homily
about a high school football coach who kept
on making substitutions while his team
was winning going away.
According to Lou, the opposing coach
who was confused by this ploy called
across the field, “Don’t fix it if it ain’t
broke!” And Lou agreed. “It ain’t broke.”
At least not until it's time to run for
another office.
All this hooey makes you long for a
straight, hard-sell approach that you can
switch right off instead of these messages
veiled behind car commercials.
In this respect, we in Phoenix are
doubly blessed. We have not only our own
kamikazi car hustler Tex Earnhardt, but
we’ve recently imported the West Coast
duke of the downhome sales pitch, Cal
Worthington.
Earnhardt and Worthington must have
learned from the same auto sales guru.
Both men wear cowboy gear and play with
animals during their seemingly endless
series of commercials — Earnhardt with
the “this ain’t no bull” cow, and Worth­
ington with a huge tiger.
Both men have the horse trader’s gift
for passing themselves off as jus’ plain
folks running a one-man car lot. Worthing­
ton leaves you with the impression that he
has a huge roll of bills tucked away in the
pocket of his Wranglers and ifn ya’ll be so
kind to come in and deal with him, he’ll
peel off a stack of greenbacks in exchange
for your car.
This kind of pitch used to be ex­
cruciating, but commercials now are being
used for so many weird purposes by a
bunch of polyester hustlers that it’s nearly
fun to see someone who simply wants to
sell cars, not an ideology or a candidacy.

A S A S U C o n s u m e r S e rv ic e s

C a v e a t em ptor
Do you have a complaint against a local merchant, but don’t know
what to do about it? Are you planning to buy a stereo or a car, but
aren t sure how to get the most for your money? Are your groceries
costing you almost as much as your rent?
If you were able to answer yes to any of the above questions,
ASASU Consumer Services can help you. Located in room 208 on the
second floor of the MU, Consumer Services handles student com­
plaints, conducts monthly grocery surveys, disseminates consumer
information and does legislative lobbying.
Consumer Services acts as an impartial arbitrator in student
complaints. Sometimes a complaint can be resolved with a telephone
call. If not, Consumer Services sends a letter and a copy of the
student complaint form to the merchant involved.
If no answer is received within two weeks, a follow-up letter is sent
stating that unless a response is received within a week, the service
will advise the student to seek legal advice and that a copy of the case
file will be forwarded to both the Better Business Bureau and the
State Attorney General's Office.
Assistant Director Rhonda Bickart said local merchants are
generally cooperative in dealing with the service and that the com­
plaint is usually resolved. “The local merchants really depend on
student business and don’t want to jeopardize that relationship,” she
said.
Consumer Services also conducts a variety of research surveys,
including a monthly grocery price comparison of 12 items. The service
is currently working on a banking survey which will be finished and
available to students before Christmas.
The survey covers both checking and savings accounts, and will
provide comparative information on the types of accounts available,
how and when interest is computed, loan policies and institutional
profiles.
The service has also recently published a listing of local merchants
offering student discounts. Ninety merchants participate in the
program, offering discounts on a variety of goods and services in­
cluding appliances, art supplies, automobiles, printing, stables and
photography supplies and services. The discounts range from five to
40 per cent, with a mean of 12 per cent.
The service also maintains an up-to-date consumer information
library to help students know what they are buying, before they buy
it. Each month the service receives copies of Consumer Reports,
Consumers Research and FDA Consumer, in addition to material
received from the B etter Business Bureau and the Arizona State
Consumer Protection Agency. The publications' contents are indexed
and filed under general headings.
Bickart said the service is planning to lobby the state legislature for
regulation of the towing industry. “We have lobbied before and are
going to lobby the towing issue because it directly affects many
students," she said.

/
m

. /

t é

Ua

A a ^ A R !

November 17, 1977 State Press Page 5

Letters To The Editor

NOTICE
1

Applications for the editorship of the STATE PRESS for the Spring Semester
1977-78 are now being received.

1

Surratt/Schack

This is a part-tim e, salaried position. A journalism major is not required; but
experience in and a sound knowledge of newspaper editing is mandatory. A pplicants must be full-tim e students at ASU and may be registered in any college.

.

Editor:
In their article of Nov. 16, Presley Surratt and Stephen Schack
express concern about a course dealing with the evidence that the
United States is moving towards fascism and totalitarianism. They
are apparently worried that the course may have a “leftist per­
spective."
Perhaps they could allay this unnecessary anxiety by re-reading
their two-part article on Nazism, published earlier in the semester, in
which they present the view that fascism and totalitarianism are
leftist movements. If this were so, then a course critical of these
political systems would probably not be taught from a leftist per­
spective.
Of course, it is just possible that fascism is a rightist, reactionary
movement, after all. In that case, since S urratt and Schack appear to
be rightist reactionaries, I suppose that they will continue to worry
about how to defend fascism in America against the critical analysis of
the intellectuals they detest.
John David Stone
Philosophy

Applicants must pick up referral forms from Student Employment in Matthews
Center and read the job description posted there. Then they must get from the
STATE PRESS office, A-111 Stauffer H all, an application form.

j

I

I

The com pleted application must be turned in at the STATE PRESS office not
later than 4:00 p.m . W ednesday, November 2 3 ,1 9 7 7 . The selection will be made
by the M anager of Student Publications and the Student Publications Advisory
Board Friday afternoon, December 2, 1977.
All applicants must be in the STATE PRESS office by 3:00 p.m . Friday Decernber 2 and available for interview by the manager and the board when called that

Sense of humor
Editor:
I would like to congratulate Presley Surratt and Stephen Schack on
their editorial concerning the spring schedule. It’s refreshing to find
that there are other people on this campus with a sense of humor.
For a long time now I’ve felt that our school catalog is probably
unequaled for its entertainment value. The course descriptions in
psychology, sociology, and criminal justice are especially good for a
laugh.
They should be forwarded to the “Life in these United States”
section of the Readers' Digest. Certainly such a gold mine of humor
ought to be shared.
Lois Leader, Education

Election snafu

LADIES ONLY!
T h u rs d a y fo r
M r . S u n D e v il D is c o
L o u n g e

Editor:
My business communications teacher recently told a fable whose
moral seems apropos. The fable, briefly, told of a father and son’s
efforts to get their donkey to market to sell. Three pairs of strangers
passed them — each time making a comment on their method of
travel.
It was felt that the father should ride the donkey, or the son should
ride the donkey, or they should carry the donkey. Each time they
agreed with the strangers’ advice, which finally ended with the
donkey falling off their backs into the river, and drowning. The moral
of the fable: One who tries to please everyone, pleases no one, and
loses his/her donkey. Not wishing to lose my donkey, I did what was
best.
The ballot security system was accurate always within a tenth. The
ballots were coded as well as the votomatics. Because it was im­
portant thgt the mechanical aspects of the election be tight, silence
and discretion were used. It was not a game; nor was it time to make
lifelong friends. Examine the records. The April 1977 voting turnout
was the largest in ASU’s history. The tallies, ballots, and yes, the
votomatics, were checked, rechecked and checked again.
For those on the staff who were sincerely concerned about possible
discrepancies — relax. There were none. To those who charge imcompetency, may I remind you of Matthew 7:5: “Thou hypocrite, first
cast out the beam out of thine own eye; and then shalt thou see clearly
to cast out the mote out of they brother’s eye.”
Charlotte D. Grant
Junior, Business
[Editor’s note: Grant was the ASASU election coordinator in the
April election. ]

Intramurals
Editor:
I am a former ASU student who has recently returned to the Valley
to pursue graduate work. Ju st a few days ago while strolling through
the men’s physical education building I noticed that the Intramural
Department had created a very impressive “Hall of Fame.”
This “Hall of Fame” is comprised of many individual and team
intramural champions of the past few years. Quite impressive as it all
might have seemed, I noticed that the intramural championship team
that I played on during the spring of 1973 was not listed, much to my
disappointment.
Our “A-League” softball team, C.C. & Company, was the source of
much pride and accomplishment to my teammates and me. In fact, I
found that my participation on that softball team to be more
rewarding than my year’s involvement, as a placekicker, with ASU’s
Fiesta Bowl champion football team of 1973.
As far as I’m concerned, the intramural experience here at ASU is
a valuable one. It is one filled with mostly intrinsic rewards, in
contrast to the tumultuous recognition given the stars of the various
varsity teams on campus.
Therefore, I do think it to be important that if any of the intramural
champions are to receive a small share of deserved recognition in our
“Hall of Fame,” all of the champions should be allowed to receive their
due.
Bob Currier, History

Every T hursday night 7:30-9 p.m. is for Ladies only
with all drinks just 254.
And right now the highlight of Ladies T hursday is
the judging of en tran ts in our “Mr. Sun Devil
Disco Lounge” contest.
Ladies select weekly winners who
will com pete for the Mr. Sun Devil
Disco Lounge finals on January 26.
G rand prize is a Kawasaki 400
PHOENIX KAWASAKI
INC. 1611 E McDowell Rd from Phoenix Kawasaki.
258-3747
(W eekly p rize s, also.)
W o m e n s’ g ro u p s m ay e n te r
th eir ow n c o n te s ta n ts . Call
968-3451 fo r details.
Join us for the fun this T hursday
(Men not adm itted ’til 9 pm).
Rural a t A pache,. Tem pe

i

1

Page 6 State Press November 17, 1977

O ld e r p r o f e s s o r s
r e q u ir e d t o r e a p p ly
e v e r y y e a r f o r jo b
By Melissa Coons
A majority of ASU professors who have reached
retirement age are willing to go through what they consider
a degrading procedure in order to continue teaching.
“Seventeen professors out of about 21 applicants were
granted extensions last year, and perhaps another 10
retired without applying," Personnel Director Henry
Koelbl said.
The professors applied for a continuation under a
program available to all state employees.
Koelbl said a professor must reapply each year he wishes
to continue teaching after age 65.
The professors that continue to teach improve their
retirement benefits until age 70, he said.
“After 70, they may continue to teach, but they will not
receive any extra benefits,” he said.
Koelbl said the faculty member first makes an individual
application to the department in which he teaches.
The application requires the professor to list his current
teaching or research activities, his publications for the past
five years and service activities to the department, college,
University and community.
Koelbl said most departments have a committee that
makes recommendations about the applicants to the
department chairman.
The application must be approved by the dean of the
college, the academic vice president and the Arizona Board
of Regents, Koelbl said.
He added the State Personnel Board makes the final
approval of the application.
But some professors believe the method used to evaluate
the applicants needs improvement.
An ASU professor who asked not to be identified because
he said he will reapply for a continuation this year said, “I
don’t think it (the application procedure) measures what is
really important.”
He said a better method would be to have the professor’s
students and colleagues evaluate him.
Dr. Jerome Archer, an ASU English professor, said the
application form is not adequate, but the evaluations by the
personnel committees are fair.
He said the opinions of the personnel committees should
be considered more important than those of the dean, the
academic vice president and the two boards.
“The dean is not in a position to make a judgment. With
so many professors, he can’t work with them closely enough
to make an evaluation,” he said.
Archer, 70, now teaches one English class. He applied for
a continuation to teach full time, but he was turned down.
“I would have preferred to teach full time. I did until I
was 70,” he said.
He said he objects to any mandatory retirement age.
A bill that would raise the retirement age to 70 for
everyone except college professors and high-paid business
executives is now in a House-Senate conference committee.
Koelbl said the bill would be discriminatory unless the
retirement age was the same for everyone.

"WHAT'S NEW
IN AN OLD BOOK?"
Led by Rabbi Moishe Metzger
Weekly discussions on the
Bible and its relevance to
modern times.
Each session is a separate discussion — you need not
be present at each class. Come when you can, Monday
evenings, 8:00 p.m., Baker Center, 2nd floor, 213 E.
University Drive.
Sponsored by Hillel Union of Jewish Students
967-7563

CAT
Get an early start!!
Classes start during
Christmas vacation
YOU'LL HAVE 4 M O N TH S TO PREPARE
FOR M C A T
There IS mdifference!!!

W^IWtUUoj4l.

R f KAPLAN
e d u c a t io n a l

, CENTER

967-2967
For Locations In Other Cities, Call:
TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782
C e n t e r s in M a j o r U . S . C i t i e s .
T o r o n to , P u e r to R ic o a n d
L u g a n o , S w it z e r la n d

Test Preparation S pecialists Since 1938

DID YOU KNOW:
• you may be e lig ib le fo r up to $10,000 in
G

r a n t s

.

.

S c h o l a r s h i p s

L o a n s

a n d

m

.

.

.

.

o r e !

FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ARIZONA
YOU CAN OBTAIN
COMPLETE INFORMATION
. . . the firs t step is to invest $5.00 into your
fu tu re by sending a check o r m oney o rd e r NOW to:

ESK 1120 W. Broadway, no. 71
Tempe, Az. 85282
o r just call:

9 6 8 -3 2 9 7

( evenings )

November 17, 1977 State Press Page 7

'Bombing threats
a waste of time/
A S U official says

Food, help needed
for campus drive

Cans of food, donations and manpower are needed for an ASU food
drive that will continue through Dec. 16.
The Social Workers Association of Students Organization
(SWASO) is sponsoring the drive. A can collection booth is located on
Cady Mall near the fountain.
The food and proceeds will go to St. Vincent De Paul, a non-profit
organization which provides food to needy families.
It is the second food drive sponsored by SWASO. Last semester,
more than a ton of food and $137 was collected and used to feed 37
inner-city families.
SW ASO officials say they hope to double the amount collected last
semester.
“We want everyone on campus to bring food even if it is just a can
or two," said Annamaria Ricci, SWASO secretary.

By Linda Stegman
Campus bomb threats waste the University’s time and
money, an ASU University Police spokesman said
Wednesday.
Lieutenant Thomas
Godbehere said not only do
campus bomb threats “get expensive, but they are a waste
of time to students, their instructors and the staff of the
threatened building.” He said the actual expense of a bomb
For Third World Students
threat would depend on “how heavy the load of classes was
at the time of a bomb threat.”
Presented by: Organization for the Legal
Godbehere said ASU averages “probably half a dozen
Advancement of Raza, Inc.
bomb threats annually. There have been three called-in
Sponsored by: El Grupo, BALSA, NALSA, UofA
threats this semester, all within a two-week time span.”
Chicano Law Students Assoc., UofA NALSA
The first ASU threat this semester was made Nov. 8 to
Hosted by: Minority Law Students Association
the Social Science building. The second threat was to the
same building on Thursday of the same week. The last call
was made on Tuesday, against Stauffer Hall.
A t: A SU C o lle g e o f Law, Rm. 112
Besides wasting the time of persons in the building at the
N o v . 19 & 20, (8:30-5:00 P.M .)
1 3 9 th f
time of a threat, Godbehere added “we have to tie up quite
a few officers.”
PREPARE FOR: ^
T u itio n : $5 in a d v a n c e , $5 at d o o r
The building must be evacuated and guards placed
M
C
A
T
•
D
A
T
•
IS
A
T
•
G
R
E
outside the building to prevent anyone from entering.
GMAT • OCAT• VAT • SAT
The first and second threats to the Social Science
Prepare For Law School Now!
building this semester are believed by University police to
NMB I,I,H E ,
have been made by the same person. “The voice sounded
ECFM9-FLEX-VQE
similar. It was a male voice. He called five to six times one
N A T L DENTAL BOARDS
Fill in and mail registration form to:
evening and then the next day. It may have had something
NURSING BOARDS
OLA
RAZA
F
le
iib
l«
Programs
A
Hours
to do with the stalling of an exam ,” Godbehere said.
El Grupo, ASU College of Law,
There
i§
m
difference!!!
An office at Stauffer Hall received a threatening call
Tempe, Az. 85281 • Phone 965-5145
Monday, the Lieutenant said. “The call to Stauffer was ajso
made by a male,” he said.
Full name _____________________ _
“You never can tell about the people who call in bomb
Home address __________________
threats,” Godbehere said. “Students stalling for time is
probably one of the reasons for calls, or it could be a kook.
Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938
Telephone______________________
For In fo rm a tio n Please C a ll:
Practically anything is possible,” he said.
“It is impossible to trace calls unless you get a whole
967-2967
Undergraduate school attended____
For Locations In O ther C itie s, Cali:
bunch of them, and then you have to set it up with the
TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782
phone company, said Godbehere. He said University Police
Ethnic background ______________
Centers m Major US Cities
toronto Puerto Rico and Lugano. Switzerland
has never traced the caller of a threat.
Godbehere said there has never been a bomb found at
ASU. But if there is, University Police have two full-time
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
bomb experts on the staff.
¥
Sgt. Richard
Hydro and Cpl. Paul
Lee are patrol ¥
supervisors for security police shifts on campus, but they ¥
¥
also “have extensive training with different types of ex­
¥
¥
plosives and bombs,” Godbehere said.
¥
¥
“Hydro has been with ASU since 1962 and Lee since 1966
¥
or 1967,” Godbehere said. “They both attended a 3-week ¥
school on hazardous, explosive devices at the U.S. Army ¥
¥
Ammunitions Center and School at the Redstone Arsenal in
¥
¥
Alabama. They both have recently attended a one-week
¥
¥
refresher course there.” he added.
¥
¥
¥
¥
* ¥
¥
¥
¥
* ¥
¥
* ¥
¥

LSAT PREP COURSE

Who?

¥

For You

*
*

¥

*

¥
¥

*

¥

¥

*
*

*
*
*
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
*

*

¥

2,»'25<t
(Reg. 15c each)

'ADozen.......55*
1 Dozen........ ‘1.09
(Save 45c)

¥

¥ ¥
¥ ¥
¥

* Crullers

¥

*
*

¥

¥
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

(¿ b u n -

We would like to
pay your TAXES!

¥
¥
¥

¥

on any purchase

¥
¥
¥

at the HUB

¥
¥
¥

The

¥

¥
¥
¥

¥
¥
¥

. . .

Uncle Sam Special
COMPLIMENTS SAGA FOOD SERVICE

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * L

¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥

¥
¥
¥
¥
¥

¥
¥
¥
¥

¥

¥
¥
¥
¥

¥
¥
¥

¥ ^ * * * ¥ ¥ * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ * .* ¥ * ¥ * * *

Page 8 State Press November 17, 1977

Court says no to eviction
By Art Moore
Two
ASU
students
successfully
defended
themselves Tuesday against
eviction from a Tempe
apartment complex.
Tempe Justice protem
Lawrence Mullaneaux ruled
in favor of Richard Schaefer
and Robert Ratty, who
reside at Palm Terrace
Apartments, 1133 W. 5th
St., Tempe.
Weenig Enterprises, Salt
Lake
City,
owns
the
complex. Harry Weenig,
president, gave Schaefer
and Ratty an eviction notice
Oct. 25 for violating lease
provisions pertaining to
Ratty’s dog.
The lease stated Ratty
and Schaefer could keep the
dog on the premises as long
as it was no more than 18
inches high, weighed less
than 30 pounds and was
kept under control.
The lease also stipulated
an additional $10 a month in
rent for having the dog. The
dog, of mixed breed, meets
the size requirements.
The eviction notice said

“the dog barks when anyone
walks by or near the
apartment or walks up the
stairs to another apart­
ment” and “the dog is
damaging the living room
drapes and window screen.”
Mullaneaux ruled he could
find no breach of contract
because no complaints had
been made against the dog
and Schaefer and Ratty
were given permission to
keep it in the complex.
“I thought it was a just
decision,” Ratty said. The
two plan to stay at the
complex until their lease
expires Feb. 28.
“It is a start to eradicate
the worst landlord problem
in the city,” said Associated
Students Tenants Associa­
tion director Mitch Braddon. “The problems there all
go back to Weenig."

Harry W eenig,” she said.
Ratty testified the dog
does bark, “especially when
Weenig is around.”
The eviction notice also
stated the dog came through
the window screen on Oct.
24 and bit the leg of a
prospective tenant, but
Prawdyck testified the dog
bit no one.
“The dog came out with
his front paws and neck out,
■

growled and barked, then
lunged
at
the
lady,”
Prawdyck said. “She went
near it, but I pulled her
back. Harry pushed the dog
back in the window, and I
locked it. He did not bite
anyone.”
Schaefer testified he was
in the apartment, unknown
to Weenig, and saw him
push the dog back through
the window.

H i l t

P re s e n t
I

•Memorial
*Mer

Union Activities Board

To you,
"daily”
exercise
means
everyday
You enjoy keeping fit. It’s
good fun and good sense. You
don’t let your period stop you,
either. Because you use Tampax
tampons.
Since they’re worn internally,
you don’t worry about chafing
or bulges. They’re easy to use,
too. (All the instructions you
need are right in the package.)
But, most important, Tampax
tampons are uniquely designed
to expand so they conform to
individual body contours. Which
means there’s far less chance
of an accident.
No wonder you’d never con­
sider any other form of feminine
protection. And no wonder
you’re in such wonderful shape.

Quarterhorse show
selects tw o coeds

TIRED OF H AM BU RG ER?
Ali Baba Brings You Som ething
Special From the M iddle East

1

r r

lilm s

Palm Terrace manager
Teresa Prawdyck testified
she had received no com­
plaints from any resident
about the dog.
“The only complaints
about the dog come from

By Lori Rabinowit/.
Two ASU students will be participating in the 4th Annual World
Championship Quarterhorse Show in Oklahoma City today through
Nov. 20.
Jeannie Pribbeno, 18, and P atty Hoffman, 20, are the youngest of
the 25 riders selected from Arizona to be in the show.
About 1,500 people from the United States, Canada, Italy and
Mexico will compete for more than $111,000 in prize money.
It is the third time that Hoffman, a merchandising major, has
participated in the horse show. Last year, her horse, MistaBull, won
the World Championship in the Junior W estern Riding class.
She said she hopes her five-year-old red roan quarterhorse will win
World Championship titles in the Senior W estern Riding and Senior
Trail classes this year.
“I am really excited about the show. It’s scary because my horse
only gets one chance to win the titles,” said Hoffman, who has been
riding horses for seven years,
Pribbeno's horse, Poco Don Dee, has won the state titles in the
English Pleasure and Trail classes.
This year she will enter her four-year-old black gelding in world
competition for the same categories.
The students have spent $200 each to enter their horses in the
show.
Both horses have been trained by Albert Dunning of Scottsdale.
“The trainer keeps the horses fresh and ready for the show. He
does most of the preparation of our horses but we ride them in the
show,” Hoffman said.
Pribbeno, a journalism major, said, “I have been looking forward to
participating in this show since I started riding eight years ago. I
even arranged my course schedule this sem ester so that I would be
able to take a week off for this show.”

è Su

The internal protection more women trust

TAMPAX®
AT LAST!
STANLEY KUBRICK'S

BARRY
LYNDON
WITH RYAN O'NEAL

DOBSON VILLAGE

THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
6:30 AND 10:00 PM

Dobson & Broadway
MON.-SAT. 10-9
SUN. 10-4

PHONE
834-5915

•1 w/ASU I.D.
ataotatasMsasaeKM tatstagsaotatKasxsaBKaCTsaocwtscioataBKsa

November 17, 1977 State Press Page 9

by Garry Trudeau

DOONESBURY

1

20NKER HARRIS, YOU'RE
WIDELY REGARDEDAS
AN ASTUTE OBSERVER
OR VB LOCAL CAR!IBS,
PUS SCENE..
THIS IS

TELL US, THEN, ZONRER,
UMTS HAPPENING THERE
THESE DAYS? IS THERE
ANYTHING GOING ON THAT
HAS PEOPLE CONCERNED?
r

m

r

s

T V Log

o o o oo6oeoeooo«oe«ocoo® o»o9so verb
NATURAL DYESTUFFS • M O RDANTS • YARNS
FLEECE • S P IN N IN G & W EA VIN G EQ UIPM ENT
F E A T H E R S * BEADS

THURSDAY
7 :0() 0 Welcome Back. Kotter
0 Gunsmokc '
O Besl o f Families
© T he W altons

BASKETRY
DYLON DYES
• BATIK SUPPLIES •
• AND M UCH MORE •

©Supcrstitnt

7:30 © W hat's Happening
8:00 Q Barney M ille r
© M erv G riffin

3 ^ 0 9 ---------- m

©Ladies In Love

O rtre »
HEY, LOOR, IF YOU'RE TRYING
TOGETME TO COMMENT ON
THE m e -SWAPPING AT THE
FACULTY CLUB PARTIES, YOU
.
CAN JUSTFORGET U '.

,

CLOSE-UP, YOU'D JUST
ALAN! IN
BLOWN UP
TIGHTON
ALL OUTOF
HIM!
PROPORTION!

J

/

tmaux 356-8399

© Hawaii Five-O
8:30 0 Carter C ountry
9:00 © R aid Foxx
© Barnuby Jones
© N eil D iam ond Special
9 : 3 0 © News
1 0 : 0 0 © © © News
0 H o lly w'd Connection
0 D ick Cavett
10:30 0 Police Story

Nov. 17-D ec. 4

0 Bui'ad o f Cable Hogue
0 Age o f U ncertainty
©Wrecking Crew

© T onight Show
11:30 0 Open M ath
11:40 0 Guiness Book/Records
12:00 © T om orrow
12:15 © R o o m 222
12:30 0 Donahue

Special Values
SALE!
G a ls

fn m K

W js m *
i

ZONRER, WE'VE HEARD A
LOTABOUT THE* TYNCAL"
STUDENT TODAY! THEY RIGHT.
J SAY HE'S PRAGMATIC, HE'S
1 CAREER-ORIENTED,
ALSO A
l SELF-INVOLVED..
JOMAN.

1 > cp

(y

COME
AGAIN?
.
. .

‘

\

AS OF THIS
WAR, WEREARE
MORE WOMEN ENROLLED IN COLLEGE
7 7 //W

N-

OH, NO..
o

CUT!

ALRIGHT, ALAN,
WE'RE GOING TO
NEEDSOAK FOOTAGE OFA WOMAN!
1

YOU
GOTN.
ANAL!
MAGGRAU)
TYPE?

$14.90

• F la n n el L /S S h irts
R eg. $ 1 4

$10.90

G u ys

'

WINE

! SIGH ~

* F a sh io n J e a n s
in D e n im & C ord
R eg. $ 1 8 $ 2 3

• G ap L abel C o rd s —
Flare & B o o t C ut

$10.50

* F a sh io n J e a n s
R eg. $ 1 6 & Up

$13.90

• F la n n el & W estern S h irts
R eg. $ 1 4 - $ 1 6
$ 1 0 .9 0

Browse through hundreds
of wines from around the
world and rap with our wine
merchants: Tom, Bob, Ken
or Dennis.

C heck o u t o u r g reat Levi’s for L ess
p rices!
Thomas Mall

VALLEY FAIR

Los Arcos Mall
M etro Center

DISCOUNT
WINES & SPIRITS

Park Central

S.E. C om er
A # 7 OAQQ
Southern & M ill 70/"¿*100

(c f

Arizona State University
presents

The USSR National
Gymnastics Team
with

FROM MURPHY BROS.

OLGA KORBUT

• Close to A.S.U.
• Low as $12.00 per month
• New sizes available . . .
5’ x 8’ and 5’ x lO ’
• 5 years in business
• We’ll help you pick the
size you need

Friday, November 18, 8 P.M.
The Activity Center
Tickets are $10 and $8 ($2 discount on $8 tickets
available to ASU students with ID and to children
and students under 18).

SHARE A L O C K E R A N D S A V E!!

Buy your tickets at the Gam m age Box O ffice, the
ASU A thletic ticket office and all Diam ond’s
Select-A -Seat outlets.

■
Curry

c

Presented in association with
the United States G ym nastics Federation
and Dial Soap.

3
CC

X
lb
»<
a
©
3

MURPHY
BROS.
MINI-STORAGE

University
L AASU
SU

1606 E. CURRY RQ. ,« 968-4852

Page 10 State Press November 17, 1977

TOM
WAITS
niEiii iFfiiit

QUEEN
NEW S

Of THE

J

V

W O RLD

A

TOM WAITS

FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Per
Disc

Available on Asylum * 4 ^ ^
Records & Tapes
($7.98 List)

QUEEN

N E W S O F THE W O R L D

Available on Elektra
Records & Tapes

smmiM

MARK FARMER

BARRETTO
EYE Of THE BEHOLDER

3
1

IflUUWj
H C K WE GO AGAIN
» M O « FUNK

MOTIVATION
RADIO
tmrns

Ü K IIW S
s t r e e t figh t

O M R MISS LU O

SD 19140
It's Ray Barretto. with a dy­
namic new album that
beautifully blends jazzrock with funk as only
Ray Barretto can! Includes
title tune. Eye of the
Beholder.
Salsa ConFusion." and more'

LIGHT IN THE SKY/RADIO

SD 18232
The former lead guitarist/vocalist/songw riter of
Grand Funk Railroad is
back, with a high-powered
debut solo album, "Mark
. Farner"' Includes "Dear
Miss Lucy," " You and Me
Baby," "Lady Luck" and
more!

SD 19143
It's the Tempts' And a dy­
namite new album Hear
to Tempt You Includes
"Think for Yourse't
"I
Could Never Stop Loving
You" "Shes All I ve Got
and more'

f

M A U H LU C P O N T Y

ENIGMATIC OCEAN

SD 19144
In a marriage of cosmic
consciousness and funk,
Steve Hillage brings you
an exciting new album,
Motivation Radio" In­
cludes H ello Dawn,"’
"Light in the Sky," and
much more!

t

R I N G 0 ^ 4 th

THE ROILING STONES
IOVEYOUUVE

INCLUDES
WINGS
DROWNING IN THE SEA OF LOVE
CAN SHE DO IT UKE SHE DUNCES

«auDES

SYMPATHY FORTHE DEVIL
GET OFF MY CLOUD
YOU CENT NJMWSGETWHET YOU INUIT

SD 19110
Jean-Luc Ponty’s new
a lb u m ,
" E n ig m a tic
Ocean," is everything
you’d expect from the pre­
mier violinist of the new
music. Six amazing tracks
include "The Trans-Love
Express," "N o s ta lg ic
Lady" and more.

COC 2-9001
C apture the thrill and
excitement of the Rolling
Stones live, in concert,
with a sensational 2record album, “Love You
Live!" Includes “Honky
Tonk Women," “Little Red
Rooster,” "Sympathy for
the Devil" and more.

f

IMddWfij
IBP

SD 19108
Ringo's new album is here!
“Ringo the 4th” is a must
for any record collection!
Includes “Drowning in the
Sea of Love,” “Can She Do
It Like She Dances," “Sim­
ple Love Song” and more.

t

RAY C H ARLES
TRUE T O LIFE

$ 4 4 4
Per Disc

VA

IA T L A N T I C !

($7.98 List Per Disc)
SD 19112
The legendary Herbie
Mann collaborates with
the maestro of Fire Island,
Carmine Calabro, in an
album that'll make you
want to dance and listen.
Includes “Rhythmatism,"
"Summer Strut," “Flute
Love" and more.

w r

[iffin m ir n ix ir n r i

m

INCLUDES
I'M THE JEALOUS KIND
ANONYMOUS

r.

SD 19142
T h e le g e n d a r y R ay
Charles does it again with
a fantastic new album.
“True to Life" Don't miss 9
beautiful new tracks that
are sure to be classics Including "T h e Jealous
Kind.” "How Long HasThis
Been Going On," and
more!

November 17, 1977 State Press Page 11

4 4 4 4
Per Disc

($7.98 List)

,,dv

t t V S * '*

s w ^ ! r J i ' eC°l

'^ a 'o ^ '.T p shaU°

,'>9b * " h o Z ? * ,

er «

° />

" » /■ //.

,

/V ö c ^
3nrt“ s

casS'do\e'"'e ° " r

■ l j , a bis . Sf,t

« w* , d ï »«‘ " Î

u

f ° n r> y i

S *o J

\(\Qu'n? impe'0003

ae b u ¡finii
r yt>‘°

•ss& z
"^ M e

s s ^ « »
# 8* *

•*e. ••

w c 0 ,0 ‘

*V»/

® ° A l» 9 eÄ . 0 . 9 ®
, m o *'c c V

^ ★

★

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

In d u d e * Ensy To lo ve
I N fo n ttb u Bock Fool fo rfo u r Love
There b n ’t A nyth in g

L e o S a y e r / T h u n d e r in
M y H e a r t . H is E n d le s s

F lig h t L P h a d t h r e e m a ­
jo r p o p s m a s h e s ( " H o w

" W h e n I N e e d Y o u ");
S a y e r a g a in t e a m s u p
w it h p r o d u c e r R ic h a r d
P e r r y h e r e . T r a c k s in ­
c lu d e " W o r ld K e e p s O n
T u r n in g " a n d t h e tit le
c u t.
O n W arner Bros. R ecords
and Tapes
M fr. lis t pric e $7.98
(Tapes $7.98)

★

★

★

★

★

★

*

*
*

SAMMY DAVIS, JR.
A Live Performance
of His Greatest Hits

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

Rod Stewart
Foot Loose & Fancy Free
On W arner Bros. R ecords and Tapes
M fr. lis t p ric e $7.98 (Tapes $7.98)

*
*
*
*
M ★

M e F e e l L ik e D a n c in g ! '

★

In clu d es You’re In M y H eart
[If L oving You Is W rong]
I D on't W ant To B e R ight
H ot L eg s/B o m Loose

*

M u c h L o v e !' " Y o u M a k e

★

ROD STEWART
Foot Loose A Fancy Free

*

LEOSATER

_

iJ f C u
rs e

« fr, . * » • * S r° * . »
> _ • //» •
“
*0
• * t / „ c» » ,
■»*; " s «

flS P «5

Thunder in M y H eart

//»;
i/''S

» L üCfa

. " ’ s/Ifn ,

Includes I ve Gotta Be Me
Medley The Candy Man
What Kmd of Foot Am l

Sam m y Davis, Jr./A
Live Perform ance of
His G reatest Hits. This
stellar live perfoiance features spark­
ling selections of his
comedy, warmth and
his own special way
with a song Titles in­
clude The Candy
Man," "W hat Kind of
Fool Am I!' and "I've
Got To Be Me!

*

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

*
*
★

O n W a rn e r B ro s . R e c o rd s
and Tapes

★

, , C o h e « ''o e a t t '
l- e 0 0 ® a ie s ’ t * a °

,

iS -3 iS S -

s%cs5r
1
s fi^ r
d>anP°e'w eatr<'enV,
ni-souf'P " e.7,nf>nPV
tunes
\ u ' — (c°.o n o n e 0 ''

ua< *

B,os

Reco’id s

O n *« ? ? .

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

N E IL Y O U N G
D ecade
Includes the Hits Broken Arrow
Sugar Mountain /Cinnamon Girl
Southern Man/Old Man
Heart of Gold/Like a Hurricane

Neil Young
Decade
O n W a r n e r / R e p r is e R e c o r d s a n d T a p e s
M f r . l i s t p r i c e $ 1 4 .9 8 ( T a p e s $ 1 4 .9 8 )

M f r. l i s t p r i c e $ 7 .9 8
( T a p e s $ 7 .9 8 )

*
*
if
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
if
if

* S

* * / *14.98

List i f
if

^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ if

o t ì l * « * 4 . . * 6 98
an1

r yOur

0 r>na c

« o n ,V s ,

°n Me Zar° 0/Sham

L o v e e / c /ü ö e
Y ^ r ° u S h ] ■~plro l< e

'A c>

3©

• ^a osc ( a SVbir0
ft

’Ours"= “aöu/■

a 77c/ O

H ill

^

Ve.

es<eraay

^ ? R°IISonr Roc^

c o n /,

is
* ^U Q o tu
s theh,

//s /

y Arties
r y
'°9etherr p ' ^HPa P

lp e i* ^ * * 6 9 «

d»v>«s >

* * /r

n

«

(

M

ip

« O f« ,

Page 12 State Press November 17,1977

M art offers snails; exotic cheese
By Patricia Walsh
The tray of escargot and brie
hor d’oeuvres was getting cold as
it became obvious the customer
was going to be a no-show.
But that was no problem for
the owner of M erritt’s Deli-Mart.
He just swallowed his pride and
ate the profits.
“What else can you do with
snails and very perishable
cheese," Carl M erritt, 22, asked.
“I don't know many people who
like cold snails."
While dining on snails and
exotic cheese is not common in a
convenience mart, neither is a
22-year-old owner and his two
managers of equal age.
“We’re all college dropouts,”
M erritt said of the three
managers.

Using a Russian accent M erritt
described himself as a “young
capitalistic pig." He attended
about three years of college
before he began working for a
chain of similar stores in
California. M erritt was trans­
ferred to Seattle where he met
Guy Taylor and Bruce Kelsy,
now his managers at the Tempe
store.
The combination delicatessen,
health food store, wineshop and
convenience mart opened at 11th
St. and Mill Avenue two weeks
ago after changing locations from
Scottsdale. Business was poor in
Scottsdale because of a bad
location, M erritt said.
“We had three employees die
of loneliness. Some of the people

that transferred from there had
to be retrained as to what a
customer is,” M erritt said.
The first store in Scottsdale
opened last March, and since
then M erritt said he works 12 to
14 hours a day seven days a
week, since the store is open 24
hours a day all week long.
“I had one day off last month,”
he said.
The young store owner said he
got a loan from one local bank but
that most of the initial capital
came from friends and relatives.
Getting financial backing was
difficult, M erritt said.
“You can’t imagine how tough
it is for a 22-year-old, unmarried
man who has all his assets tied up
in what is an unknown
proposition,” M erritt said. “One
bank officer just chuckled,
handed
back my financial
statem ent and said ‘no way.' ”
“In fact, I shaved off my beard
and cut my hair to make my
business dealings a little easier,"
he said. M erritt still has a
moustache.

But M erritt disclaimed the
idea of becoming an executive
with Deli-Mart chains around the
country.
‘Til never be an executive with

a big office and a secretary, but
ril always be a dealer.
“Some people like a wife and
family and a little home. I just
like to make deals," M erritt said.

ARE YOU REALLY GREEK?
Come and enjoy an evening
w ith o th e r G reek students.

Thurs., Nov. 17th
7:30 P.M. MUGHaRoom
•Things in common
•Social outings
•Folk dances
•Lectures & discussions
The Neohellenic Student
and Faculty Association

M

YES, WE HAVE IT
AT

NATURE'S
HARVEST
The Complete Nutrition Shop
1833 N. SCOTTSDALE RD.
(Alpha-Beta/Thrifty Plaza)

946-3157
THE ONLY CARBONATED
SOFT DRINK WITH VITAMINS!
One 12 oz. can supplies more than % of the U.S. recommended daily allowance of vitamins
A, C, D, E, and B-Complex factors. The Vitamin E is natural. The Vitamin C is from rose hips.
Nutri-Pop has no artificial coloring. No artificial flavoring. And sweetened with Fructose too.

COME ON IN & TRY
ONE ON US

FREE

With This Coupon
(Thru Nov. 30,1977)
Limit 1 Per Family

[State Press staff photo by Pat Walsh?

Carl Merritt
One sip of Southern Comfort tells you
it’s an incredibly talented liquor. Super
smooth. It tastes delicious, all by itself.
That’s why Comfort® makes a terrific drink
solo, or with almost any backup.

A career in la w without law school.
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.

ON THE-ROCKS. FOR PURISTS

Just pour a jiggerful over ice.
Enjoy this fine liquor’s fabulous
full flavor the Comfort "able way.

Comfort*
Comfort*
Comfort*
Comfort*
Comfort*

& Cola
&7UP
& Tbnic
& Bitter Lemon
& Orange Juice

Contact your placement office for an interview with our
representative.
We will visit your campus on:

SLOE W C O M FO R T'A BLE
S cre w d river w ith e new tw is t/

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1

Vi jigger Comfort *
Yi jigger sloe gin
3

orange juice

COOL TEUL

T h e Institu te fo r
P a ra le g a l T r a in in g
235 South 17th Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania t9103
(215) 732-6600
Operated by Para-Legal. Inc

02

F ill highball glass w ith ice
cubes. A M liquors, juke.
S tir; aMa cherry. Sip for
slow 'n easy enjoyment.

1 oz. Comfort*
V ita, tequila
Orange juice

F ill highball glass w ith ice
cubes. A M liquors; f ill with
juice; stir. A M a cherry.
Great drink from Mexico!

There’s nothing more delicious than Southern Comfort® on-the-rocks!
v in ir w w r r ff

Send

fora Free Recipe G uide: southerncomfortcorp. too PROOFliqueur. St.LOUIS, mo 63132i

November 17, 1977 State Press Page 13

Next time, stay home
and watch it on TV
The low hum of commuter autos traveling to
ASU was the only sound at 7:30 Monday morning
outside the stadium ticket office.
A fellow student was alone by the row of
windows, studying ‘Applied Electronics' in a thin
corridor of sunlight.
“Gee,” I began, “I was almost certain there’d be
a line here — last night on the 10 o’clock news
they said there were only 6,500 seats left.”
“Really?” I told him I was trying to get two
seats to the Fiesta Bowl. He smiled. “I think
that'll be a good game. Tm here for six seats at
the Arizona game, but I’ve gotta wait for a friend
to bring some more bread.”
A short, sandy-haired fellow walked up and
plopped himself down by one of the scoreboard
columns. “Hi,” he said. “You guys here for the
Arizona game?”
“He is,” I said, pointing to the first student,
“I’m not."
“Yeah, I need to buy six seats with three guest
passes, then getta hold of three regular admission
seats — but they’re sold out — you see, Tm trying
to get nine seats together but you know the rule
about six seats maximum. You just gotta try and
beat the system.”
“You need three regular admission seats?” said
the first guy. “I know a guy in my dorm who'll let
you have ’em for 10 bucks each.”
“Oh? What’s his number?”
They began exchanging greetings, ticket stubs
and phone numbers (“Hey, Mac,” he said to me,
“You gotta pen?”)
A wiry guy on a bicycle rode up. He was
wearing a beanie. “Any of you guys know where I
can get basketball season tickets?”
“They were sold out last week,” interjected one
of two approaching girls wearing backpacks. “But

C o lla g e

Sally here knows a guy who bought one and then
decided to go back to school in California. Maybe
he can sell it to you — you want his number?"
The wiry guy, Sally and her girlfriend struck
up conversation as the first two men continued
theirs. “Hey, who do you think's going to be in the
Fiesta Bowl?” said the fellow with the electronics
book. I jumped in.
“Does anybody know if they’re selling Fiesta
Bowl tickets here?”
“Some say Arkansas, others Pittsburgh; even
some say USC, the way they’ve been playing
lately,” replied the sandy-haired one.
“Does anybody know if they’re selling Fiesta
Bowl tickets here?” I asked again.
“I hope it's Notre Dame, just for spite. All I
heard last summer in South Bend was ‘ASU
stinks. We’d wipe the pants off you guys.’ I want
to bury them good.”
“Look, friends, I have an 8:40 class and I’d
appreciate it i f . . .”
“Yes, girls, I used to play basketball. First
string. Why don’t you lovelies come up to my
place to see my trophies?”
“If it isn’t any inconvenience to you fine
folks,Fd like to know i f . . .”
“Okay, let’s see if we've got this straight. You
need six student seats, three guest passes and
three -regular admission seats so you can trade
three of the student seats away. All I have to do is
have my friend get here with the bread and it’ll be
a deal.”
Finally the office opened. “Can I help you?”
asked the man in the window.
“Yes, are you selling Fiesta Bowl student
tickets?”
It was as if I asked him what church he
belonged. There ought to be awards for patience.

WE’LL PAY YOU TO DRIVE
TO PHOENIX!
Bring Your W atch In For Repair —
W e W ill Deduct 10c For Each Mile
You Drive To Get Here!
(20 m ile lim it)
GARDNER JEWELRY DESIGN STUDIO
4344 E. Indian School, #6, Phoenix
R.L. Bob Gardner • Phone 955-9235

|

«TitE M

o r e h o u s e

“Good Food and Drink ”
New Outside Dining

Light &»Dark

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Every Night

Beer on Tap
-W in e -

(No Cover, No Min.)

—Carryouts-

Places
Meetings

Live Entertainment
Mon. thru Fri.
3 t o 6 p .m .

TODAY
A new book, “On Eagles Wings,” will be discussed at a meet­
ing of the Integrity Club at 8 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room.
Alpha Mu Gamma, the foreign language honorary, will hold a
panel discussion on study and travel abroad at 1 :40 p.m. in the
Language and Literature Building, room A-146.
College Republicans will have an important activity planning
meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room.

State Press Advertising
965-7572
The Law Faculty and Students
at ASU College of Law extend
a warm welcome to all pre-law
students, pre-law advisers,
and persons interested in
attending law school to join us:

PRE-LAW CONFERENCE
F riday, November 18,
12:30 p.m . - 5 p.m.
GREAT HALL
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE O F LAW
TEM PE, ARIZONA
Register at 12:30 p.m. in the
Law School Lobby. Program s
will be available at the door or
by w riting to:

Admissions Office
ASU College of Law
, AZ 85281

I

Happy Hour

Announcements
Dates
Clubs

I

Vi G al. Pitchers
$1.50
Mugs 351

I

University & Forest
(In The Arches)
966-7788 — Tamp«

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

I
I
I
I

I

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiff
iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiM
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui

JIMMY -

WHERE'S YOUR HEAD?

On one hand you talk about not having anything to do with any countries that
violate their peoples’ Human Rights or who intervene in other countries’ civil affairs,
and then, surprisingly so, you push for re-establishing diplomatic and trade relations
with Cuba.
Cuba has repeatedly been sending armed forces into Angola, Cambodia, Zaire and
several other African and South African countries as well as sending “advisors” and
“consultants” into neighboring South American countries to stir up unrest and
revolutionary actions.
Cuba has consistently prevented its people from leaving the country, has tortured
and executed political dissidents and has chosen guns before food for its hungry and
impoverished people.
Mr. President, how can you say one thing and then do another? Is this called
talking out of both sides of your mouth?

BRING IN A LETTER TO BE SENT TO THE PRESIDENT EXPRESSING YOUR TRUE
FEELINGS ON THIS MATTER — ALONG WITH AN ADDRESSED AND STAMPED
ENVELOPE READY TO MAIL, PLUS THIS COUPON, AND WE WILL GIVE YOU:

>

A FREE T-SHIRT

V

°*

with a Heat Transfer of your choice.
Reg. $2.99 Value
Lim it One Per Customer
W ith Letter to President
Expires 11/23/77

° \

%
gCl*
GO**

IN-GEAR STORES
THE FAMILY JEANS BOUTIQUE

TRI-CITY MALL • Mesa • 833-5222
VALLEYWESTMALL • Glendale » 247-7405

Page 14 State Press November 17, 1977

"T H E D A R K R O O M

\§§

You Can Pay More But Not Gat Better Quality

2 2 2 E . U n iv e r s it y
Across from ASU Campus
20 Kodachrome Slides

• 1.10

Processed 6 mounted

36 Kodachrome Slides

• 1 .9 0

Processed & mounted

Super 8 Movies Processed

• 1.10

COUPON VALID THRU 11 -20-77

Human Rights In Iran
The people of Iran are in urgent need of world
solidarity and support!
Bloody terror and crude ex­
ploitation have been the lot of
the
Iranians
since
1953.
Backed by W ashington and
the C IA , the d ictato r’s 23-year
record is:

Ann Henrlcksson, ASU’s top tennis recruit for women this year, Intently watches tier back­
hand shot keep a volley alive during a recent Sun Devil practice session. The 5-foot-5 fresh­
man hails from Mahtomedl, Minn. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd]

Coed eager to pull punches
in confines of a man's world
By Karen Andrus
She was a four-year letterwoman on the men's tennis
team in high school.
She started as a guard on the
men's junior varsity basketball
team her freshman year in high
school.
The five-foot-five ASU fresh­
man even tried out for her high
school men’s football team her
freshman year, but didn’t last
the season because she was
talked out of it by her tennis
coach for fear of injury.
‘They didn't have any of these
women sports at my high school
or I would have definitely
competed for them ,” Sun Devil
tennis player, Ann Henricksson,
18, said.
Henricksson, from Mahtomedi, Minn., is the top women
ASU tennis recruit this year and
was the winner of the 1976 Fiesta
Bowl senior doubles title.
Henricksson also made it to
the quarter-finals in singles in
the Junior Nationals in August
and placed second in doubles
competition.
Henricksson said a few years
before she entered high school a*
female swimmer attending her
school went to court protesting
the fact she wasn’t allowed to
workout with the men's swim
team even though there was no
program for women.
“I was lucky,” Henricksson
said, “because by the time I got

•1 0 0 ,0 0 0 political prisoners
•9 ,0 0 0 freedom -loving people
m urdered.
Jaq/lnlormattons G

worth getting hurt playing
there there was no hassle.”
Although she may not have football.”
Over the last three summers
encountered any real “hassles,”
co ntinuad page 19
Henricksson said, “In tenth
grade I was politely told I wasn't
wanted on the basketball team .”
A M R IC BOOK STORE
She added, “They needed me on
the tennis team though.”
Phoenix's only used book store
devoted solely to Rare, First
She played tennis all four
Editions, Fine Literature, Ameri­
years and said she encountered
cana, History, M ilitary History,
no problems from her male
Biographies, Philosophy, Reli­
gion, etc., etc.
teammates. “The guys on our
See our Civil War Display Window
team didn’t mind,” Henricksson
said, “but the guys on the other
1626 e . M c D o w e l l r d .
teams did. They didn't like
Mon. - Fri.:
Saturday
getting beat.”
10a.m . - 3 p.m.
10a.m . -S p .m .
Henricksson said, “There were
252-4531
Phoenix
teams that wouldn’t play us in
high school because I was on the
team .”
Henricksson’s freshman year
she and her male partner placed
fifth in doubles competition at
the Minnesota State High School
Championship tournam ent for
men.
Henricksson said the reason
she wanted to play basketball
and football in high school was to
keep in shape for tennis.
“I t gets pretty cold in Min­
nesota in the winter and it’s hard
to play tennis all year-round,”
she said.
“My tennis coach didn't want
me to play football because he
was afraid I would get hurt,”
Henricksson said, “and since he
felt I had a lot more potential as a
tennis player it wouldn’t be

CEDARS
APARTMENTS
Expansion
*159 BRAND NEW UNITS
‘ Studios, 1 Bedrooms,
2 Bedrooms, Townhouses
‘ Furnished & Unfurnished
*2 Lighted Tennis Courts
‘ Exceptional Interiors

DON’T MISS OUT — THEY’LL GO FAST!

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

the Shah's
Dictatorship!
FREE the
Political
Prisoners!

•6 0 % of the people are under­
fed
•9 0 % live in poverty
•Every day 3 Iranians are
killed by hired assassins or
the Shah’s firing squad.

“No country in the world has a worse record in
Human Rights than Iran.”
. . . Martin Ennals, Secretary of
Amnesty International

sponsored by:
O R G A N IZ A T IO N FO R TH E D EFEN SE
O F H U M A N R IG H TS IN IRAN

★

Postcards and petitions available
on maN today and tomorrow.

Get acquainted

SPECIAL
C o m p le te
T u n e -U p

L u b ricatio n
S e rv ic e S p ecial

‘ New Spark Plugs
‘ New Points
‘ New Condensor
‘ Set Timing
‘ Set Dwelt
‘ Adjust Carb
‘ Check Belts and Hoses
‘ Check Emissions
‘ Check Starting and
Charging Systems
‘ Check Cooling System
‘ Road Test Car

‘ Install S qts. of Oil
‘ Install New Filter
‘ Lubricate A ll Chassis
and Suspension Parts
‘ Check Battery Level
‘ Check Transmission Fluid
‘ Check PIS Fluid
‘ Check.Brake Fluid
‘ Check Rear End Lube
‘ Check Radiator Coolant

$0095
O O ,M
°;

M o s t V -8 Cars
^cyl. $4-00 Less

1 0 9l

Add $1.00
m ulti-grad e

r---1-- —-1

[ S f R i r a r u JÍA _nJ 0
. AUTOM OTIVE &PERFORMANCE

9 4 5 -8 4 2 3
or visit
2100 N. Scottsdale Rd.
W .R. SCHULZ
APARTMENTS

HALT

1

3

Ml VIST SIITIIII’ ISSA. AIIZOHA- (602)111-4111

\ %

November 17, 1977 State Press Page 15

Korbut, Kim sick;
faii to make tour
By John Dougherty
Three of the billed performers for the Russian Gymnastics National
team scheduled to perform in the Activity Center Friday will not
appear. Olga Korbut, Nelli Kim and Maria Filatova failed to make the
trip from Moscow to Phoenix, the first stop on a six city U.S. tour.
Rick Appleman, United States Gymnastics Federation director,
said, “Olga and Kim are very ill. However, we feel that we still have
the finest gymnastics touring team ever to come to the U.S."
Filatova has other commitments and also remained in Moscow,
Appleman said.

STATE PRESS
NEWS STAFF JOB OPENINGS
There will be openings on the STATE PRESS news staff for the spring
sem ester as follows:

M anaging Editor
C ity Editor
News Editor
Copy Desk Editor (slot)
Sports Editor
Assistant C ity Editor(s)
Assistant Sports Editor
Arts & Entertainm ent Editor

Chief Photographer
Photographers
Reporters
Editorial staff pool
(available for assignments
as colum nists, feature
writers, special photos,
etc.)

Applicants must be fu ll-tim e students at ASU. They do not need to be
journalism majors; they can be registered in any college.
These are paid part-tim e positions. Applicants must pick up a referral form
from Student Em ploym ent in M atthew s Center, then get an application form
from the STATE PRESS office, A-111 Stauffer Hall. The completed
application, along with all other pertinent inform ation, must be turned in at
the STATE PRESS office not later than 5:00 p .m . M onday, November 28,1977.
Selections will be made by the new editor and the Manager of Student
Publications after selection of the new editor Friday, Dec. 2. All applicants for
the news staff should be available for interview som etim e during Saturday and
Sunday, Dec. 3 and 4. The new staff will take over the newspaper, under the
guidance of the old staff, th e week of Dec. 5, the last week of publication this
sem ester.

Nicolai Andrianov relaxes after arriving at ASU Wednesday
afternoon. Andrianov won four gold and three silver medals
in the Montreal Olympics. [State Press staff photo by
Rhonda Prast]

BREWED WITH
PURE ROCKY MOUNTAIN
SPRING WATER

Gordon Maddux, an ABC sports commentator on gymnastics, was
in London over the weekend where the Russians performed and said
Korbut did not make an appearance and that Kim was obviously ill.
“Kim was sent home from London Monday with the rest of the
team,” Maddux said.
"The moment we meet the airplane Wednesday (in Washington,
D.C.) was the first time we knew for sure they wouldn’t appear,” he
added.
A spokesman for Gammage Center for the Performing Arts said
tickets will be refunded to those not wishing to see the show minus
Korbut, Kim and Filatova.

c o n tin u e d pa ge 19

L .S .A .T . R E V IE W CO URSE
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

1C

32

XEROX
COPIES
OVERNIGHT

4* WHILE YOU WAIT

aiptairapiios

...TASTES NATURALLY REFRESHING

A D O LPH c o o n s C O M PA N Y . G OLDEN. C O LO RAD O 8 0 4 0 1

UNIVERSITY ARCHES
122 E. UNIVERSITY

9 6 8 -7 8 2 1

J

Page 16 State Press November 17, 1977

Rio Zaro

Wizard o f Odds
•Possible Upset
COLLEGE FOOTBALL WEEK No. 11:
Sat., Nov. 19th:
Comment
Loser
Spread
Winner
COLORADO STATE 12 SUN DEVILS GRAB 34-22 W A C CRUCIAL
ARIZONA STATE
UTEP (EL PASO)
18 WILDCATS CLOBBER HOST MINERS. 34-16
ARIZONA
BAYLOR
17 LONGHORNS CAN'T LOOK AHEAD. 31-14
TEXAS
‘ MICHIGAN
6 BUCKEYES GO TO PASADENA. 29-23
OHIO STATE
AIR FORCE
38 FIGHTING IRISH BOMB FALCONS, 45-7
NOTRE DAME
SO. METHODIST
16 PORKERS KICK THREE FIELD GOALS. 30-14
ARKANSAS
TEXAS CHRISTIAN 27 AGGIES BOMBARD ARCH RIVAL. 37-10
TEXAS A & M
TENNESSEE
15 WILDCATS CHEW UP VOLS, 28-13
KENTUCKY
•HOUSTON
3 PERFECTSPOT FOR COUGAR SURPRISE, 30-27
TEXAS TECH
VIRGINIA
24 TERPS DESTROY WEAK CAVALIERS, 31-7
MARYLAND
MASSACHUSETTS 14 EAGLES FLY HIGH AND WIDE, 28-14
BOSTON COLLEGE
LONG BEACH ST.
21 WILSON TOSSES FOUR TD's, 38-17
BRIGHAM YOUNG
KANSAS STATE
17 BUFFS WIN HIGH SCORER, 37-20
COLORADO
•OKLAHOMA STATE 7 CYCLONES BLOW ILL WIND. BUT!!! 27-20
IOWA STATE
NORTHWESTERN
13 ILLINI DEFEAT DOORMAT, 27-14
ILLINOIS
WISCONSIN
10 GOPHERS DUMP BADGERS. 23-13
MINNESOTA
KANSAS
9 GOOD SPOT FOR JAYHAWK UPSET, 22-13
MISSOURI
UTAH
23 GATORS IN A WILD ONE, 44-21
FLORIDA
•MISS. STATE
7 REBELS DEFEAT FIERCE RIVAL, 27-20
MISSISSIPPI
PURDUE
2 BOILERMAKERS AT THE WIRE, 24-22
INDIANA
SOUTH CAROLINA
9 TIGERS CAPTURE 19-10 DECISION
CLEMSON
WEST VIRGINIA
11 ORANGEMEN BEAT MOUNTAINEERS, 31-20
SYRACUSE
CALIFORNIA
•STANFORD
8 CARDINALS LOOK FOR UPSET, 34-26
DELAWARE
25 RAIDERS HAVE PERFECT SEASON, 42-17
COLGATE
HOLY CROSS
14 CRUSADERS END DISMAL SEASON, 27-13
CONNECTICUT
IOWA
15 THERE IS NEVER A SURE THING, 29-14
MICHIGAN STATE
•DUKE
5 TARHEELS IN DANGER HERE, 27-22
NO. CAROLINA
WICHITA STATE
17 TIGERS BEAT HOST SHOCKERS, 31-14
MEMPHIS STATE
RICHMOND
20 SPIDEBS CAUGHT IN OWN WEB, 34-14
WILLIAM & MARY
TULSA
19 BUFFS CALM DOWN HURRICANE, 34-15
WEST TEXAS STATE
•WASHINGTON ST.
8 PAC 8 HIGH SCORER TO HUSKIES, 42-34
WASHINGTON
WAKE FOREST
4 GOBBLERS EDGE OUT DEACONS, 24-20
VIRGINIA TECH
IDAHO
17 AGGIES CLIP VISITING VANDALS, 37-20
NEW MEXICO STATE
NEW MEXICO
9 COWPOKES RECORD 29-20 W A C VICTORY
WYOMING
•OREGON
8 NORTHWEST SHOOTOUT TO BEAVERS, 24-16
OREGON STATE
LOUISIANA TECH
17 EAGLES RUN OVER GOOD HOST CLUB, 31-14
NORTH TEXAS STATE
RHODE ISLAND
18 KAYDETS IN SMOOTH PERFORMANCE, 31-13
VIRGINIA MILITARY
TEMPLE
14 WILDCATS REGISTER 28-14 RIVAL WIN
VILLANOVA
TULANE
16 BENGALS GRAB WIN, 29-13
LOUISIANA STATE
BOSTON UNIV.
17 LONG SEASON FOR SCARLET KNIGHTS, 27-10
RUTGERS
FLORIDA STATE
6 AZTECS STUN FAVORED SEMINOLES, 28-22
SAN DIEGO STATE

STRESS WITHOUT DISTRESS:
A W orkshop in E ffe c tiv e Stress M an ag e m e n t

Conducted by
Stuart B.
Lltvak, Ph.D.

Director of
Arizona
Counseling

!|

&

Psychological
Center

j

v

1

■

*

|
^
|
I
^
j

The latest findings on stress, with major emphasis on
direct instruction and experience in practical everyday
techniques for stress reduction, including relaxation,
meditation, coping strategies, effective functioning
under pressure, getting better use of the whole brain,
physical fitness and nutritional tips.

i
|
^
^

Dr. Lltvak w ill be assisted by Mac McFarland, former Mr. Universe
(So. Hemisphere), and Dr. Robert Gear, Jr., president of Arizona
Association of Naturopathic Medicine and past president of
Chiropractic Physicians' Association of Arizona.

OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC AS WELL AS
HEALTH PROFESSIONALS
Date: Saturday, Dec. 3, 9 a.m. • 5 p.m.
at Del Webb’s Townhouse, Pizarro Room
Fee: $30.00, Students $25.00 (Lunch included)
S

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ j

|

Name ____________

_________________________

$ ,
s

I Address_________________________________________
I C ity —----------------- ^ ---------------------------------------------------

I

1

|
I
|
|
i

I □ Check enclosed □ Master Charge GBAC, VISA
I
Card #______________________________ Expires -------Authorization
I Signature — ---------------- --------------------------------------------

1

ARIZONA COUNSELING & PSYCHOLOGICAL CENTER
137 W. McDowell, Phoenix 85003 • 257-8205

j

|

Applications Available for
Cultural Affairs Board
Co-Director
This is a paid position, $2.15 an hour for 10
hours a week. Duties of the job include assisting
the CAB Chairperson in running the Neeb Hall
Film Series and all other duties specified on the
job description.
For further inform ation or to apply, please
contact Ellie Glazer at 965-3142 or ASASU Office
at M.U. 208J.

n

*

»

“

—

—

*

----- -------------------*

I

FOR GIVING THE BEST HAIRCUTS - BLOW DRY PERMS

REW ARD

REW ARD

HAIRCUTS

FIR M S

6° °

>25 00

BLOW DRY
$2.00 EXTRA

LONG HAIR
EXTRA

*

NEW
CUSTOMERS
O N LY

EVERY 4TH
H A IR C U T
FREE

TERRY FARNSWORTH
Alias:

Last Seen:

Caution:

Terry the Haircutter
-Mr. T.”
Terry the Big One
A t Mr. Patrick’s Haircntters
6 W . 7th St.. Tempe. A2
7th St. & Mill - 1 Block North of University
He Is Armed w ith Sizzors and Blow Dryer
But is NOT Dangerous
Best Haircut L Blow Dry A Perm in Area
9 6 8 -9 8 6 0 For Appointment

November 17, 1977 State Press Page 17

Former quarterback scrambles to sell cars
By Robert Petrie
The car salesman stuck out his
hand and smiled. “Hi, I’m
‘Spaghetti Joe’ Spagnola. Can I
sell you a Ford today?”
If this sounds like a “where are
they now" story, it is, especially
to long-time followers of Arizona
State football.
On Dec. 30. 1970, ASU
quarterback Joe Spagnola threw
a 67-yard touchdown pass to J.D.
Hill in leading the Sun Devils to a
48-26 victory over North
Carolina State in the Peach Bowl
— ASU’s first major bowl ap­
pearance.

Joe Spagnola
The win capped an undefeated
season fen* the Devils, and ended
a successful three-season stint
for Spagnola as the Devils'
starting quarterback.
Now 29, “Spaghetti Joe” sells
Fords for Tex Earnhardt. It’s his
15th job since he left ASU seven
years ago, and that ain't no bull!
“The money’s real good here, if
you hustle,” said the man who
ranks third behind Danny White
and Dennis Sproul among alltime ASU quarterbacks. “That’s
the only reason why I’m here.”
Earnhardt hired Spagnola in a
roundabout way, since Joe
originally planned to buy a car
there.
“I came back to the Valley to
visit a friend and was looking for
a little sports car,” Spagnola
said. “I came to Earnhardt Ford,
where my friend introduced me
to a sales manager, an Italian,
who took to me right away.”
From there Joe met Tex, who
offered him a sales job.
It isn’t the first time Spagnola
has sold cars for a living. In 1972,
he was a salesman for a Scotts­
dale dealership.

Having played college football
at ASU, plus the nickname
“Spaghetti Joe" has helped him
sell cars at Earnhardt Ford, the
dark-haired Spagnola said.
"College football alone helps
you shape a positive approach to
things," he said, "and that's
important in this business,
where customers have a lot of
negative vibes toward cars and
salesmen.
“The nickname ‘Spaghetti Joe’
also helps because it puts
customers I meet at ease,”
Spagnola said.
Actually,
Spagnola
was
nicknamed “Apache Boulevard
Joe” shortly after becoming the
Devils’ starting quarterback in
game seven of the 1968 season.
The name evolved to “Spaghetti
Joe” as he became more
established here.
“I was also called ‘Ramblin'
Gamblin' Joe after I took a few
gambles on some key plays to
beat the UofA one year,”
Spagnola recalled. “I really
didn’t mind what the fans called
me.”
"Spaghetti Joe” came to ASU
as an all-state defensive back
from Eastside High School in
Paterson, N.J., but was con­
verted into a quarterback by
coach Frank Kush soon after
joining the ASU varsity.
Playing as a “poor man's Joe
Namath,” Spagnola completed
282 of 551 passes for 4,396 yards
during his career. He led the
Devils to WAC championships in
1969 and 1970, plus the Peach
Bowl victory, which he labeled
his greatest college football
thrill.
“Kush saw what others
couldn’t see of me when he made
me a quarterback,” Spagnola
said, “and that’s one of the
reasons why I think he’s a
helluva coach. A lot of people
hated him when playing for him,
but I admired him even when he
put us through hell at practices."

Sept. 20, 1969, when he com­
pleted 16 of 29 passes for 369
yards against the Golden
Gophers of Minnesota.
Despite those feats, Spagnola
was overlooked in the 1971 pro
football draft, and signed as a
free agent with the Pittsburgh
Steelers. However, the Steelers
cut him, and “Spaghetti Joe” was
temporarily out of football.
“It was a bad move going to
Pittsburgh,” Spagnola said.
They had (Terry) Bradshaw and
(Terry) Hanratty, plus I was
kind of miffed at not being picked
in the draft. I had other offers

from Kansas City and Vancouver
(in the Canadian league), but I
sort of lost the big drive to play.”
He spent four months of the
1972 season with the Calgary
Stampeders, but quit after a
disagreement with his coach.
That brought him back to the
Valley to quarterback the nowdefunct Phoenix Blazers for two
seasons.
“Semipro ball was completely
different
than
the
pros,"
Spagnola said. “Hell, I hardly
even went to practice. But I had
some good times and met a lot of
good people. Football was more

VISIT OUR 14-FOOT
SOUP & SALAD BAR

or less a hobby then.”
Despite his present en­
thusiasm
for selling cars,
Spagnola confided th at his
biggest desire is to settle down
and open an Italian restaurant in
Phoenix.
He hopes to open the
restaurant within the next year,
and plans to do much of the
cooking — at least until
somebody can copy him.
Asked if he would name his
place “Spaghetti Joe’s,” he said,
“Yeah, except that my wife Sheri
would kill me. She doesn't like
that name too much.”

FRED
GANG'S!
NEWLY REDECORATED

Featuring 35 Extraordinary Culinary Delights
F resh F ruits & Vegetables

Homemade Soup & Bread

Taste Fred's huge block of cheese.
GO BACK TO TH E SALAD BAR AS MAN Y TIMES AS YOU
LIKE W ITH A LUNCH OR DINNER ENTREE
Fred's Specialties

SPECIAL FROZEN DRINKS $1 C A
(to cool you off!)

‘ Seafood
‘ Steaks
‘ Prime Rib
‘ Sandwiches

HAPPY HOUR
Tuesday-Friday, 4-6 PM
2 ’fer1 Drinks

FRED GANG’S
1112 E. APACHE BLVD.

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

[Next to Willy’s]
Open For Lunch and Lounge A t 11:00 A M Daily

Spagnola
was
all-WAC
quarterback and the WAC leader
in total offense in 1969 and 1970.
His best day as a Devil was on

• • • STU D EN TS • • •
If You're Having Trouble
Finding An Automobile

M ESA CREDIT CARS

RECOGNIZED.

Can Help
— No previous credit necessary
—We have quality re-sale cars

FOR INFO CALL RON

835-0110
YOUR ASU REPRESENTATIVE

It’s

an

I Old
I

Rick Nelson’s voice has always conveyed
both deep-running emotion, and cool.
Fans love what Rick does to a
song. Critics attribute a myriad of
firsts and distinctions to him. In fact,
everyone aware of Rick’s past recognizes
him for his contributions to rock & roll.
“Intakes” is the first new Rick Nelson album
in a few years. And a welcome one it is. Rick puts care,
and love into every song
RICK NELSON
Intakes
he writes and sings.
todudtns:
You Can 1Dane e
Fn« Ihnutes More Stay Voung
It’s so good to have that
G
A Ltfitu Sign/ l i Anodwr Oey
instantly recognizable voice
back.
mmw

F a s h io n e d

HAY RIDE
Saturday, Nov. 19 - 6:15 p.m.
Including singing, bar-b-que supper and a hay ride
through the canyons of South Mountain Park.
$3 per person — Call in your reservation by
Novem ber 17 • 967-7563
Sponsored by Hillel Union of Jewish Students

H P

Rick Nelson’s “ Intakes.” On
Epic Records and Tapes.
Produced by Rick Nelson.

1ST
^

* EPIC MARCAREG c 1977CBS INC —

available at

Rolling Stone Records

Page 18 State Press November 17, 1977

Pick 'em

State Press Classifieds]

Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m.
Friday in Stauffer Hall. Only one entry per person will be
accepted. The top three winners will be listed in
Tuesday's paper.
____ vs. Colorado State

. Predict the s

k H elp W anted__________

STATE PRESS WANT ADS
HAVE AN AUDIENCE OF

Visitor
Ohio State
3 Purdue
] UA
] Missouri
] Oklahoma State
3 Texas Tech
3 California
Washington State
3 Wyoming
1 Oregon State
1 Rhode Island
1 Massachusetts
1 Long Beach State
Air Force

Home
O Michigan
l 3 Indiana
□ UTEP
□ Kansas
□ Iowa State
□ Houston
□ Stanford
O Washington
□ New Mexico
□ Oregon
□ VMI
□ Boston College
□ BYU
□ Notre Dame

PRO FOOTBALL
Miami
Minnesota
Dallas
Houston

□
□
□
□

Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Seattle

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.

160,000 PEOPLE A WEEK.

CERTIFIED X-RAY technician for Phoenix
dental office. Full-tim e position. Large
group practice Excellent benefits. 248
8909
11/23

★

CAMPAIGN MANAGER for local candidate
for Tempe C ity Council. $3/hour. Pref­
erably female Please call Prentice W il­
liams. 8389585.
11/23

lost/F o u n d

LOST: Black Lab. long and lean, female,
white on chest, bloodshot eye. Name
Emily. Lost Saturday night. Reward
966-0368
, 1/23

★ For S a le_______________
CB RADIO, 40-channel, roof antennae, car
antennae, excellent con dition $80 or best
offer. 246-0162.
11/18
WATERBEDS: $39 to $895 Finished.
Unfinished. Do-it-yourself K its, Heaters,
Vibrators Accessories. W e pay all freight
charges. Free catalog. Cascade Waterbeds, 12344 S.E. Division, Portland, Ore­
gon. 97236. Phone(503) 761-5229.
11 /29
RIVERBOTTOM TRADERS is a second­
hand store filled w ith nostalgic things,
pictures, pretty glassware,
furniture,
dishes and more. Come take a look.
Riverbottom Traders. 318 N. 48th St., near
Circle K.
11/18
MANDOLIN — Martin, all mahogany Model
''A ", Like new. $400, best offer. 968-5024 or
968-9349.
11/23

Name ________________________________________
Phone _____________________________________________
Nominations for ASU sportsman and sportswoman
of the year.

k W anted________________
SUBJECTS NEEDED fo r hypnosis experi­
ments in tim e regression, astro-trips,
awareness trips and weight loss. Also, w ill
exchange weight loss or stop smoking
hypnosis fo r typing of hypnosis research
inform ation. 276-0011.
12/6
THE BUTLER Boy's C lub needs volunteer
coaches and referees for Phoenix Suns
Basketball League. Good experience for
future coaches, referees. Call Ron at
258-6097
11/22

M o re ab o u t

★ For R ent/Lease_______

Missing Russians
c o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e I S

Joel Hobbs, public relations director for the Dial Co., sponsor of all
U.S. gymnastics events and also sponsor of the current Russian tour,
said, “The Russian team here still amounts to the greatest gym­
nastics team in the world. Korbut is a name but is essentially retired
since the last Olympics.”
The top Russian performer on the tour is Nicolai Andrianov who
won four individual gold medals, two individual silver medals and one
team silver medal at the 1976 Olympics in Montreal. Only one person
has ever surpassed that performance and th at was Mark Spitz’s seven
gold medal haul in the 1972 Olympics. (Three of Spitz’s golds came on
relays.)
“The USSR women’s gymnastic team quietly won the world
championship at the 1976 Olympics by three points, which is com­
parable to Secretariat's victory in the Belmont Stakes by 32 lengths,”
Appleman said.
“These women here contributed to th at championship,” he said.
The performance will begin at 8 p.m.

TRY US — YOU’LL LIKE US!

BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South
Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! $10
and Vfe o ff ladies’ and men’s sandals and
shoes.
12/9

★ Travel

10c for every 5 words means average savings of 65% to
85% off regular prices.

D IM E -A -L IN E W A N T A D S
Every W ednesday in the State Press. Place your
ad in S tauffer A-111 by noon every Monday.

/10c
/20c

N am e.

k Room m ate W anted
FEMALE to share 2 bedroom apartment,
furnished, utilitie s included. Near Los
Arcos. 947-1154.
11/23
FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share
beautiful four bedroom, refrigerated house
w ith pool near ASU. $135 m onthly plus V<
u tilities. 274-3363 after 5 p.m. and all day
weekends.
11/22

★ Persona!
HAY SHALOM, recorded message. Phone
249-9234.
12/1
BIORHYTHMS — Know your intellectual,
emotional, physical capacities! Your per­
sonal computer charted. 6-month daily
forecast $3.. 1-year $5. Include birthdate!
CLB, 1617 Wendy. Richardson, Texas
75081.
11/23
POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include
stamped envelope. Contemporary Litera­
ture Press, P.O. Box 26462. San Francisco,
CA 94126.
1/27
IF YOU NE
from north
keep it. If
does. Lost
asked.

*0 that warm-up jacket you took
handball court area 11 /10 a m.,
not return it to someone who
and Found, MU. No questions
11/17

ATTENTION LADIES! Do you have lots of
earrings but no backs? Send to Earringbacks, Inc., P.O. Box 10772, Phoenix,
Arizona 85064. Four pair o f backs $1, ten
pair o f backs $2.00. Specify Gold or Silver.
11/17

WORK YOUR OWN hours, earn as much as
you w3nt cleaning residential homes. No
experience necessary. S tarting salary $2.50
hr. 991-9022.
12/9

NUTRI SCIENCES currently has parttim e jobs available that require 8 to 12
hours o f work a week. This tim e
schedule is totally adaptable to any
fu ll-tim e position you may currently
hold. Earnings range between $9,000 $18,000 per year part-tim e and can
double and triple these figures for
fu ll-tim e positions. If you feel you
would enjoy working w ith some of the
Sports W orld top athletes in a nutri­
tional and fitness program, please
CALL OR WRITE

Phone

833-0410
1857 West 5th Place
Mesa, Az. 85201
11/17

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/delivery 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 D i£
sedations, theses, term papers, etc.
Speedy, neat, near ASU, 967-4937.
12/9
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, dissedations, engrg/tech reportS 838-0802
12/6
IBM CORRECTING Selectric typing ser­
vice. 4 years experience in own full-tim e
business. Usually 60 cents per page.
967-6869. Alison. 5 minutes from campus.
12/9

k Autom obiles__________
WANTED: SPORTS CARS. We also have
many fine cars to choose from. Sporls Car
C o.. 5431 East Van Buren. 267-0424
12/9
1973 MERCURY Montego Mx'Brtton.
Loaded, new tires, A /C , A M /FM , stereo,
leather interior, $2200. Call Ron, 968-4273.
11/22
1976 MG MIDGET. Red, under warranty,
9,000 m iles, perfect. $3800 or best offer.
2786841.
11/18
1968 DODGE VAN. S lant6 , 8speed, rebuilt
engine, clutch, radiator, alternator, new
battery. $750. 967-7318.
11/18
1974 FIAT 128 Sport w ith extras. Great
condition. $1900.894-1441.
11/18
1974 BUICK LaSabre, 4 d o o r/455 auto­
matic, fu ll power. A M /FM , tilt, cruise.
23,000 miles. $3900. David, 9482706,
254-9824.
12/6
1974 MUSTANG II. Four-speed, air, great
shape, extra clean, excellent mileage.
$2,395 994-3933.
11/18
1967 OLDS 8cylind er, 10,000 miles.
Rebuilt, A'/C, $550. Afternoon. 968-0170,
966-7491. Keep trying.
11/18

NIGHT CLASSES? Tempe Preschool is
open until 11:30 p.m. Close to ASU.
Student owned and operated. 440 W. 5th
St. 967-5932.
h / iq
HYPNOSIS — Free your mind from
lim itations. Improve memory and concen­
tration in school and spods, 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

STUDENTS: I need intelligent, energetic
people who wish to earn a large income
w ith a m ulti-level sales corporation. Call
fo r appointm ent. 966-8542.
11/17
TAKING APPLICATIONS fo r cocktail w ait­
resses, apply in person. Dooley's, 1216 E.
Apache, Tempe.
12/2

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

k Services

k H e /p W anted

Bobby & Carol Steward
/40c

FOOD SALES REP, $12,000 + , degree,
some grocery experience. Retail Manager
trainee, $9400. Degree, conscientious.
Sales Trainee, BSBA w ith 3.0 GPA, $11, 12.000. Business systems. Personnel
Conslr - M gr Tme. BSBA, w ith 1 year work
experience, * business opportunity. 9558990
n /1 7

FANTASTIC DIVE trip to Mexico's Carib­
bean Island Cozumel. Round-trip from
Phoenix. Depart Dec. 31 — Arrive back Jan.
7. Non-divers invited. Price includes air­
fare. neat hotel, 2 dives daily, meals and
extras. Please call fo r more inform ation.
Louise, 264-0418. Kim, 957-4540.
12/7

NUTRISCIENCE
DISTRIBUTOR

/30c

PHOENIX BUSINESSWOMAN seeking as­
sociates. Call 246-0162 after 5:00 p.m.
11/18

“ ENJOY SUN, surf, or snow .” Call Tom
Taelman, 263-7779. We sell air, sea and
land travel. (Free Delivery.)
11/30

PART/FULL-TIME dealers wanted fo r ex­
c itin g new self defense product. Help
others defend against robbery, rape,
assault. Safe, legal. Tremendous oppor­
tun ity. Call 267-8935. 5-8 p.m .
11/22

D IM E -A -L IN E W A N T A D S

PHONE SALES: Evenings, show tickets,
repeat sponsor, nice office, hourly rate and
bonus. 968-4853
11/30

★ Typing

★ Instruction
PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix!
$5.00 o ff w ith student ID o r th is ad. Phone
275-0010.
12/9

ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING. Academic
editing by scholars. Dissedations, theses,
papers fo r -publication. Typing arranged.
No “ papers on file .”- 966-2274, 966-0312.
12/9

SKYDIVING — FREE color freefall movie
and seminar 6:30 p.m. Thursday evening,
Nov. 17. F irst jum p course at 7:30 p.m . for
those interested. Held in the Santa Cruz
Room of the MU or call 723-4441.
11/17

TUNE-UPS. I w ill replace spark plugs,
points, and condensers. Also set tim ing
and dwell to mfg. specifications. Price of
tune-ups include pads. Prices are: 4 cyl.
$20; 6 cyl. $22.50; 8 cyl. $25. Phone Paul
for appointm ent at 968-0970.
11/18

★ Typing_________________

k Announcem ents_______

FAST, ACCURATE TYPING on IBM correct­
ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, seven
years’ experience. Heidi, 839-5651.
12/9

HORSEBACK RIDING, hay rides, boarding.
Tempe Stables, ’ 1104 West 1st Street,
9685568. Open 7 days a week.
12/9

TYPfNGlN my home. Fast, accurate work.
Reasonable rates. Northwest Phoenix.
Nancy B olding, 246-0467.
12/9

A ROAD RALLY School w ill be presented
by Phoenix Rally Organization at 7:30 p.m.
Friday in the Assembly Room o f the
Statesman’s Club, 26th floor, 3003 Nodh
Central, Phoenix. Come and learn how to
win.
11/17

TYPING. IBM correcting Selectric II, also
automatic typing. Dissertations, theses,
research, term papers. Rosemary Vance,
967-9143.
12/9
PROFESSIONAL TYPING for the
com munity. 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

BACKGROUND ENCOMPASSING various
forms and editing assistance w ith graduate
work and miscellaneous typed materials
for ASU, diverse universities and busi­
nesses. L ift-o ff correcting IBM. Pica or
Elite, symbols, italics. Near ASU. 9661684.
11/30

ATTENTION
The 8th Annual Hayden's Ferry A ds
and Crafts Fair w ill be held in old-town
Tempe on December 2,3 and 4 from 10
a.m. to dusk. This fair, hosted by the
M ill Avenue Merchants Association is
the largest fair of its kind in Arizona. It
w ill feature live entedainment and over
300 craftspeople displaying their wares*
For fudher inform ation concerning the
fair contact M .A.M .A. at 967-4877
Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 1-5 p.m. or Tues.Thurs. 8 5 p.m.

12/2

.

November 17, 1977 State Press Page 19

Tough competition
near for gymnasts
By Walter Berry
D m Robinson has a problem.
And it’s not your average, every-day predicament.
The ASU men’s gymnastics coach finds himself in the
precarious position of embarking with his team into its final
WAC schedule . . . and its toughest.
“We’re going to run up against some super stiff com­
petition this season, no question about that,” Robinson
said. By the looks of things, it’s going to be a very balanced
conference race.
New Mexico is supposed to have some strong caliber
individuals, BYU is traditionally loaded with talent, and
teams like Arizona and Colorado State impress me as being
much improved since last year,” he added.
“There’s no doubt in my mind that they’ll all be trying
their darndest to knock us off come conference cham­
pionship time.”
If Robinson appears a trifle paranoid by his remarks, it’s
with just cause. The 1977 ASU gymnasts are out to attain
what no other gymnastics team in the WAC has ever ac­
complished — win five consecutive league titles. The Sun
Devils currently share the string of four straight with
Colorado State.
“It would be terrific honor for us to set that record before
we leave the confereoce,” said Robinson, whose charges
move on to a Pac-10 residency next fall.
“We’ve had some outstanding competitions in WAC
gymnastics over the years, and we’d love for the record
books to remember us for five straight.”
In addition to the aforementioned league crowns,
Robinson’s teams have finished second, eighth, sixth and
seventh in the National Championships during the past four
seasons. This year’s NCAA title meet will be held at the
University of Oregon in Eugene and Robinson isn’t one to
hedge about his squads’ intentions.
“We’re working with the goal foremost in our minds,” he
said matter-of-factly. “I feel we’ve improved to the extent
that we can be consistent contenders for the nationals.”
As in previous seasons, the Devils’ success formula will
rely heavily on the individual efforts of Senior All-America
Scott Barclay (all- around),
junior All-America Steve
Economides (floor exercise), junior Rick Hall (still rings,
floor exercise and high bars) and junior Gary Rust in allaround events. Other performers that merit a close watch
on the 28-man squad include Lindsay Nyland, Jeff Disque,
Martin Gonzales, Jim Nelson, Mike Naddour, Barry
Schmidt and Ardell Webster.
“We’ve got an extremely strong team returning,”
Robinson added. “It looks like we’re going to need it, too.”
ASU OPENS ITS CAMPAIGN Nov. 22 against the
University of Mexico at Mexico City. Among the 12 dual
meets the Devils have on its slate four Activity Center
encounters loom as the largest — Southern Illinois,
Louisiana State University, Indiana State and the
University of Colorado.
“We’ve put together an outstanding home schedule,”
Robinson said. “It should give every gymnastics fan in the
Valley a chance to see the best. Plus . . . it’s free. You can’t
ask for much more.”

R ed badge
o f co u rag e.

More about

Woman athlete works with men
continued from page 14

Henricksson said she has been
traveling
to
18-and-under
tournaments
(junior
tour­
naments) all over the country.
She is sponsored by the North­
west Tennis Association.
“One year the people in the
town I come from got money
together for my travels,”
Henricksson said. "They gave me
$3,000.”
Beginning
Wednesday,

Henricksson will compete in the
Indoor 18 and Under National
Championships in Boston.
“I’m really looking forward to
it,” she said. “When you’re
practicing it gets really boring

and it helps if you have
something to look forward to.”
Henricksson said she has been
specifically working toward this
tournament for the past two
months.

A S p e c ia l O ffe r From

CARPET
SPECIALS
9x12 Used Rugs »
All Sizes in Stock

»

C A R P ET
H OU SE

ASU Students . . .

1516 E. Van Buren
Phoenix

If you're over 18 you con rent a
Ford Pinto or other fine car at
S P E C IA L LO W W E EK EN D R ATES
starting at $

13.95

A DAY
no mileage

For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative

STEVE BLAGEN
Office located at Rural & University
C lip and S ave1

968-4072 o r 963-5786

AN INEXPENSIVE ALTERNATIVE

7 BEERS F0R *1

msxmuetutr

Tuesday — Pool Tournament
Wednesday — Foosball Tourney

1\

lì

Thursday College N ight 8-10 p.m.
10 Beers for *1
Friday Scheduled Insanity 3-8 p.m.

1858 E. A P A C H E B LVD .

Open Daily 12-1 a.m .

Page 20 State Press November 17, 1977

D O YO U NEED A T-SHIRT
FRO M THE DEAN O F BEER?
(DIDTHE TITANIC NEED UFEBOATS?)

"Quito floor" leisu re Skirt.
“P tp fc e ” T-Skirt. Yellow with
turriofthecentury Schlitz
design in full color. 50%cotton.
50% polyester. Sizes: S, M. L
X L $3.50.

Ventilated mesh football-style
shirt for m en or women.
Numerals on shoulder and back.
100% stretch nylon Sizes:
S. M, L XL $ 1 4 %

D eal of Beer T-Shirt. Foftthose
S c k lte “B etter«* T-Shirt. White
with colorful pattern of Schlitz
trademarks. Sizes: S. M. L XL.
$3 50.

QUAN

“OtH of S e h litir T-Shirt.
Blend of cotton and polyester.
Gray color. Sizes. S. M. L XL.
$3.50

DESCRIPTIF

SIZE

UNIT
PRICE

deserve to wear the titldiJersW-st
sleeves and Dean of B eer desi™ ,
cotton. Sizes: S, M, L XL. $4.50

TOTAL

ïxfi? -SÄK

É 1
TOTAL $ _______
My order is over $25.
Please send me my surprise gift worth $5.00.
Send order with check or money order payable to:
Schlitz Dean of Beer
Post Office Box 9373
St. Paul, MN 55193
Allow 4 weeks for shipment. Void where prohibited by law. Offer
expires December 31,1977. Prices include shipping and handling
costs.
SHIP TO:

□

Name
Address

© 1977 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Schlitz is a trademark of Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202