( Wednesday ^ November 23, 1977 state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University ^ _________ Vol. 60 No. 49___________ y Hindering rights denied by agent in Cuban arrest By Mary Connell The government undercover agent who arrested a Cuban exile during the ASU-Cuba basketball game Monday said the U.S. government is not trying to suppress the Cuban human rights movement. Arizona Department of Public Safety agent Chuck Owen arrested Emilio Murga when the Cuban attempted to distribute anti-Fidel Castro literature among players of the Cuban basketball team. Murga was charged with disorderly conduct and will go to trial Dec. 5. A person is guilty of disorderly conduct if he refuses to leave an area when a lawful order is “issued to maintain public safety in dangerous proximity to a fire, hazard or other emergency,” according to state law. “This is the first time the Cuban team has been in the U.S.," Owen said. “By federal government orders we were providing heavy security to make sure nothing happened to any of the players. “The ramifications of what our country would experience with Cuba if anything happened to that team are tremendous,” Owen said. Shattered season 100 undercover agents at game Nearly 100 federal, state, Tempe and ASU undercover and uniformed officers were on duty at the University Activity Center during the game. Born in Havana and now a permanent U.S. resident, Murga is a member of an anti-Castro human rights movement termed “radical” by the U.S. government, Owens said. The 24-year-old Los Angeles resident escaped from Cuba on a fishing boat in 1966 and has since been a member of the organization Abdala. Murga and seven other Abdala members came to Phoenix Monday in an attempt to communicate with the Cuban basketball players. “We got permission from the (undercover) officers to give out our leaflets,” Murga said. “We were even rooting for the Cuban team, and were perfectly peaceful. We were surrounded all the time by American security guys taking pictures.” Refused permission “Anyway,” Murga continued, “I asked one of the security guys for permission to go to the players' bench to give out a newspaper published by our group, but he wouldn’t let me go down there. “At halftime, all the security men were removed for some reason, and the players went to the locker room. I went down to the bench when the players started coming in and began giving them papers. When a Cuban security guy saw me he grabbed the papers from my hand. “Then about four American officers grabbed me and tried to drag me away. The Cuban officer took a swing at me, and I began shouting, ‘Human rights for Cubans.’ ” Murga spent Monday night in Tempe jail and was released yesterday on his own recognizance. Murga was arrested because he was a potential hazard to the Cuban athletes, Owen said. “There wouldn’t have been a scuffle if Murga had not gone down (to the players’ bench),” he said. “Their group already had a-forewarn­ ing.” Opposition to Castro regime “Abdala people are in opposition to the Castro regime,” Owen said. “We consider them sort of a radical group. “Our country is trying to start relations with Cuba and barriers are breaking down. The basketball tour is a first and that’s why the security was so tight. continued page 6 Sun Devil forward Johnny Nash suffered two breaks in his lower leg Monday night in an exhibition game against the Cuban National team. He will be unable to play for the season. Nash was operated on at Memorial Hospital in Phoenix. Doctors say he will be in the hospital for two weeks. See pg. 12 for more details. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] Free state day care to end; recipients m ust now pay fee By Lori Rabinowitz Many students who now receive free day care for their children through a Department of Economic Security program will have to begin paying fees Dec. 1. As a result of a new sliding fee schedule many students will be required to pay part of the tab for the day care of their children and DES will pay the balance, said D. Burdue, DES supervisor of the social services bureau. The amount of fees paid depends on the family size and annual income. It could be substantial enough to force some parents to drop out of school because they cannot afford to pay the day care fees, said Patty Briggs, director of Students Child Care Center, 330 E. 15th St. ‘Forced’ dropping “Some parents will be forced to drop out of ASU because they can’t afford to have their children in day care programs. Some parents will not be able to afford to pay on a sliding scale based on their income,” she said. She said in order for a family of four to receive free child care under the new program, they must make less than $462 per month. “Many students will have to pay approximately $20 per month for child care while now they do not pay anything. That make not sound like a lot of money but it is to a family of four,” Briggs said. 4 0 % of students in need Approximately 90 percent of the clients of the Students’ Child Care Center are ASU students and more than 40 percent of the students depend on DES assistance, she added. The DES regulation was established because there was a tremendous increase in day care and not enough money to pay for it, Burdue said. “The state Legislature has not appropriated enough money to pay the full amount of day care for certain families anymore,” she said. Burdue said everyone who presently is receiving assistance for day care was notified how much they will be required to pay when the regulation goes into effect Dec. 1. The payments for day care will be a problem for many students, said Georgia Lucas, director of the First Congregational Church Child Care Center, 101E. 6th St. “Students will have to come up with money they have not planned for. The DES regulation is a necessary evil because their funds are low. However, it will be creating a hardship for most students,” she said. ASU students make up about 75 percent of the clients at the church’s center. continued page 6 Page 2 State Press November 23, 1977 In the news briefly from the Associated Press DEPARTMENT STORES TO FOLD PH O ENIX — The Phoenix area's three Globe department stores have been losing money and will close at year’s end, Robert Doerfler, vice president of operations, said Tuesday. None of the Hous­ ton-based chain’s 27 other stqres in Tucson, Louisiana, and Texas will close, he said. WOMEN WARNED ON BIRTH DEFECTS W ASH ING TO N — The Food and Drug Administration has asked the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms to re­ quire labels on alcoholic bev­ erages warning women heavy drinking during pregnancy may cause birth defects in their babies. In a letter dated Nov. 15 and released Tuesday, Commissioner Donald Ken­ nedy told bureau director Rex Davis, "Quite frankly, if the FDA retained jurisdiction over the labeling of alcoholic bev­ erages, it would waste no time in commencing proceedings to require labeling warnings” for pregnant women. GAS BILLS TO RISE PHO ENIX — The State Cor­ poration Comm ission granted a natural gas rate increase Tuesday to Arizona Public Service Co. that will raise the average residential customer’s monthly bill by $1.12, effec­ tive in January. The increase reflects a rise in the wholesale price charged by A P S ’ whole­ sale supplier, El Paso Natural Gas Co. INFLATION RATE UP W ASH ING TO N — The gov­ ernment had good holiday news for Americans Tuesday, C lip and S a v e 1 Is Your Purse Next? You could become time of crime. Over 150 per­ sons are already statistics. They have lost purses, wallets and bookbags to sneak thieves since the Fall Semester has begun. Don’t let it happen to you! Here’s what to do; keep personal property out of sight and locked up. Don’t leave these items unattended. Do report suspicious activity to the A SU Police Depart­ ment, 965-3456. A SU Community Awareness reporting a moderate rise in inflation in October and the biggest monthly gain in work­ ers’ buying power since June. It said consumer prices in­ creased a moderate 0.3 per­ cent, the same as in August and September. Workers benefitted from an increase of 1.1 percent in the purchasing power of their paychecks in October, raising the level of their real earnings — take home pay adjusted for taxes and inflation — to a level 4.6 percent above that of a year ago. percent of the em issions would add only five cents to a $100 electricity bill. The state Environmental Improvement Board hearings continued Tuesday on emission control at the coal-fired plant. DRUG STRIKE FORCE CRITICIZED PHO ENIX — Arizona’s bor­ der-county drug strike force was criticized in state Senate hearing Tuesday for exceed­ ing its statutory limits. The exchange between strike force administrator Stephen Neely and Sen. Hal Runyan, R-LitchAPS POSITION ATTACKED field Park, came as a special ALBU Q U ERQ U E — Envir­ Senate panel opened three onmentalists have taken issue days of hearings into a juris­ with Arizona Public Service dictional feud between the Co.’s position that control of agency and the Department of 75 percent of sulfur dioxide Public Safety. em issions at its Four Corners STATE P R E S S is published by Arizona Power Plant would be too State University Tuesday through Friday expensive. John Bartlit, chair­ during the academic year, except holidays examination periods. Entered as man of the New Mexico and second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. Citizens for Clean Air and P R IN T ED AT SU N PUBLISH IN G CO. Water, testified at a hearing Tempe, Arlz. Monday that control of 75 Craving for Corduroy? INDIA HOUSE In t e r n a t io n a l R e s t a u r a n t Featuring Com plete India D ish e s a lso S T E A K S ‘ S E A F O O D * C O C K T A IL S DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:00D:m. Closed Sundays Et Mondays We Cater to Large and Small Parties 4225 E. Camel back Rd., Phoenix Reservations Advised 959-4450 or 959-2830 1Ô XEROX 4^ COPIES 2 OVERNIGHT UNIVERSITY ARCH ES 122 E. U N IV E R S IT Y 968-7821 The Blazer: A suit d o e s n ’t have to be stiff. The Jeans: Flared jeans, well cut with The Vest: to match. Together 3-piece purchased separately ... b u y a n d w e a r the vest, b la ze r and jeans separately... or make a suit out of it. 125 East 7th Street -Tempe - 968*3585 O ne block north of A SU on Forest 10 to 6 -Thursday until 9 November 23, 1977 State Press Page 3 Songwriter doesn 't care for the top By Chet Barfield After a long night of pouring beers and washing glasses at Frank’s Friendly Tavern in Tempe, Gary Black likes to unwind. He heads across the street to Sambo's for a cup of coffee before going home to a messy room, where he picks up an old Yamaha steel­ string guitar. He sits there alone for three hours, strumming chords and writing down words. This man who looks like a mountain has one love in life: writing songs, and he doesn’t even care if he never makes it to the top. "Last month I was writing about 10 or 15 a week. I still write about three a week, but most of them just get thrown away," he said. Black started writing seriously about 10 years ago and since then has penned an estimated 150 songs. His guitar playing, he said, is "just good enough to get me by.” “One of my songs made it to the bottom 40 in a New Mexico station. I like to write ballads, but everybody now wants a quick hook — one line that’s really clique-ish. That's the line they always join in on and sing," he said. After moving from Wisconsin to Mesa 17 years ago, Black said he has had jobs that don’t pay too much, but give him time to work on his music. “Sometimes I really get into tending bar. It's provided me with a lot of material for songs,” he said. "I like to write about people. One night I got off work and went to Sambo’s across the street. The only place to sit was at the counter next to this old cowboy. He was wearing a women's night coat. “I smelled the wine on his breath, and I knew he was going to short­ change me. As a bartender, I listen to a lot of bullshit stories, and usually a guy will just look down and kind of shuffle his feet. This guy just looked me in the eye and said, ‘Hey, I need some money.’ I got into his story and when I got home I wrote down a song," Black said. Black explained his cynicism of the music business as he lit up another cigarette, just seconds after snuffing out the last one. “At one time I may have had dreams about performing, but I’m not really a public type of person. Most producers tell you music is a business. What the record people care about is selling records. It’s like the real estate business in Arizona — it all centers around the almighty buck,” he said. About three years ago. Black met up with Jim Munzer, a guitarist Gary Black continued page 8 *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥*¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ NEW LOW PRICES ON CAROUSEL PROJECTORS * W in a FREE TU RKEY today!* Reg. List Special 650 H w/102mm F2.8 L e n s ........ .$152.50 *109.00 750 H w/102mm F2.8 L e n s ........ .$189.50 *129.00 760H (Auto Focus) w/above lens $222.50 *149.00 850H w/102mm F2.8 L e n s ........ .$244.50 *169.00 850H Custom w/102mm F2.8 Lens .......................... .$287.50 *199.00 860H Custom w/102mm F2.8 Lens .......................... .$314.50 *219.00 A d d *2 0 .0 0 to S p e c ia l Price C H RISTM AS LAYAWAYS Special Prices Good Until Nov. 30, 1977 BankAmekicmd WELCOME ¥ ¥ ¥ * * ¥ * * * * ¥ * ¥ * * * fo r Z O O M Le n s PI0DEER ¥ * ¥ * * * * * 0 ■ ■ ■ «• WE HAVE ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 967-4662 Tem pe Center 966-8363 ¥ * * ¥ * * * 5 Free Turkeys will be given * * away between 10:30 and 2:30 P.M. ¥ to customers who order the . . . ¥ ¥ ¥ HOT UNE SPECIA L • C a rv e d T u rk e y • D re s s in g w ith G r a v y • V e g e ta b le • C ra n b e rry Sauce • Roll a n d Butter ONLY $ 1.79 Listen for the H ot Line bell to ring and you may be the winner o f a turkey! ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Page 4 State Press November 23, 1977 upper left-hand com er *ç> It’s the time of year to think about what has happened lately to be thankful for. This has been a pretty good year, careerwise, for me. This job is a real pain sometimes, but it is a great creative outlet for those days when the juices are flowing. There is a job waiting after graduation, which should mean I can pay my utility bills before the pink discontinuation notices arrive with the postman. It’s been a healthy year for my family, in comparison to the past couple. Christ­ mastime 1975, for example, found both myself and my sister in hospitals for operations. So th ere’s a lot for me to thank whatever it is th at’s upstairs for on this Thanksgiving. Of course, there are some things to regret. Take McGinn’s, my old corner candy store. When we were kids in West Hempstead, Long Island, everyone hung out at Jack McGinn's. Three-fingered Jack was a grumpy guy, and everyone believed he had a bookie joint in his mysterious back room no one ever saw. Jack would beat on the counter with the stainless steel milk shake container and bark a t the kids who jammed themselves into his store for English muffins and Cokes after Saturday morning baseball games. Across the street, next to a brick wall where we played Chinese handball (the Opinion New York-styled game where the ball hits the ground BEFORE it hits the wall), was The Offlee. That was the headquarters of the big-kid hierarchy, where all the tough guys hung out, smoked and talked dirty. The Office Boys grew up — some of them died — but Jack McGinn's carried on. Until a couple of weeks ago. A fire destroyed Jack's and the whole block of small stores th a t formed vivid memories of childhood. It burned out the old A&P grocery store where I used to shop with the former Mary Lynch, my grandmother, who scrubbed floors so she would have ex tra cash to play the horses at Belmont Park and, in the summers, at Saratoga Springs. It burned out R iesterer’s, the bakery with misty windows and seductive smells where I bought hard rolls on my way home from Mass on snowy Sunday mornings. It burned out Mrs. Moskowitz’ tiny fiveand-dime where we browsed for hours after school. We played stickball in the back alley with Seymour Moskowitz on sticky summer days. The fire burned out the former establishments of John the hairdresser, the old European tailor and Sonny and Bobby, the 400-pound taxi drivers whose main task on slow, warm fall evenings was to see who could eat the most. Losing a whole chunk out of childhood memories, ones that you thought would remain forever, hurts. I don’t care what is written about me so long as it isn’t true. — Katharine Hepburn ^Presley Surratt and Stephen Schack Houston conference: an alternative view The eagerly awaited National Women’s Con­ ference took place in Houston last weekend, and with its arrival came the expected ideological fireworks. Chaired by Bella Abzug, and initiated by tbe almost mystical event of a torchlight march, the gathering promised to inaugurate a new era of women's solidarity. Specifically, of course, the conference was destined to discuss and vote upon a feministoriented program that had been in the works for over a year, and that would in the future be presented to Congress as a national goal. The program, which gained overwhelming support from the majority of delegates, included the familiar pro-ERA position plus certain other supposedly avant-garde planks such as lesbian rights and “reproductive freedom." (Alas, the eminent feminist political philosophers have done it — they have discovered a new freedom. This one would allow a woman the right to have her unwanted, unborn child killed upon request.) In addition to enraging, or should we say (to borrow the liberationist jargon) alienating certain women present and not present because of its adamantly pro-ERA position, the conference program, as a result of its new lesbian and abortion stands, outraged those persons who viewed such proposals as at best unsavory and at worst immoral and nihilistic. The pro-liberationists, however, ran the unobstacled course to ultimately win the Houston game. Indeed the National Women’s Conference represented not so much a dialogue of differing philosophical views as it did a hog-calling contest where the loudest, shrillest and most numerous defeated a small under-represented minority. With Bella as the chief hogcaller the pro­ feminist forces at the convention maneuvered to ride their ideologically slanted program to a decisive victory. They accomplished this goal in an atmosphere that was charged with the politics of feminism, and devoid of any significant con­ servative counter-thrust, hence the conference was fore-ordained to rule in favor of the pro-lib positions. Indeed, to be effectively heard, anti-ERA and anti-feminist groups had to organize their own counter-demonstrations and seminars in order to break through the ideological fog that tyrannized the national convention. One must insist, therefore, that despite Rosalynn Carter’s, Betty Ford’s and Lady Bird Johnson’s (not to mention Bella Abzug’s) sac­ charin harangues to the contrary, real philosophical differences separated certain women from the majority of cliche-mongering parrots who dominated the National Women’s Conference. The differences represent nothing less than incompatible ontological views, and such gulfs cannot be bridged by merely incanting various trite phrases engineered to evoke women’s unity. The organizers of the counter-demonstrations, and the minority spokespersons involved in the actual women’s conference all seemed to share a particular suspicion of the idea of equality. Far from bring an example of knee-jerk reactionism, this anti-egalitarian feeling, though it may at times express itself in an un­ sophisticated fashion, rests upon a solid foun­ dation of wisdom and historical insight. Realizing that our civilization has been solidified by strong traditional institutions such as church, marriage and family, opponents of egalitarianism understand that the religion of equality as represented in this case by the women’s liberation movement seeks to destroy the bonds and relationships that give substance to these vital institutions. Church and family have historically promulgated moral guidelines and have provided institutional structures whereby these rules have been perpetuated down through the generations. Hence, the rosy pictures that the libbers paint for us of the wholly “Liberated Person” signify a process of destruction that will (and has to a considerable extent already) result in a morass of cultural and moral disarray. Not realizing that the present cult of egalitarianism springs from a tradition that originated with the eighteenth century Enlightenment, present anti-egalitarians, nevertheless, generally recognize the legacy of tyranny and death that egalitarian social ex­ periments have wrought in the past and continue to create today (in Russia and China for example). Hoping, therefore, that America will at some point understand the tyrannizing and reactionary qualities of egalitarian ideals, concerned people organized their counter-thrusts to the mammoth Houston women's conference. Despite the conservative moves, however, the public gaze was apparently fixed upon the shrieking throng inside the convention itself. For a mob that envisages the unity of all personhood, and one that cheers as its closing litany, ERA! ERA! ERA! seems to coalesce the demagogic and Utopian sentiments that characterize modernity. November 23, 1977 State Press Page 5 [ LettersToTheEditor j Puerto Rico Editor: independence in the plebiscite of 1967 and in every national election since the '40s. Puerto Rico, like other countries, confronts many problems today: unemployment, pollution, the public education system, etc. But, one of those problems is not that “oil and mineral money would hurt Puerto Rican culture even more." If Morrissey and Visotsky really knew the Puerto Rican people, they would know how strong their Spanish cultural heritage is — not just in P.R. either, because those of us who emigrate “nos Uevamos la tierra a cuestas" as our own Tio said. I believe two of the worst problems Puerto Rico faces are (1) the profound ignorance about the island in the continental U.S., and (2) the per­ vasive political atmosphere in today’s world. What Puerto Ricans, as well as "gringoes,” don't need are articles such as Morrissey and Visotsky’s, which aren’t informative but rather propagandistic. Alida Mattei de Stevens [a native Puerto Rican] Who are Morrissey and Visotsky? And why are they saying those things about Puerto Rico? I am writing because I think the other side of the issue deserves equal time. The headline on their article of Nov. 15 is misleading. I wouldn't call an island “im­ poverished” which is one of the biggest per capita customers of the United States markets, where practically every citizen owns a TV and a car and where 125,000 (out of a population of 3 million) are involved in higher education. The Puerto Rican people were brought by historical forces to a colonialist relationship with the United States. And I must admit there have been many problems. However, Puerto Rico has not suffered through a Peron, Trujillo, Batista, Pinochet, Stroessner, etc. The "many” advocates of independence mentioned in Morrissey and Visotsky‘s article are a very small minority (five to 10 percent of the vote). Puerto Ricans overwhelmingly rejected Bom b Editor: One could only fee pity for Lt. Thomas Godbehere, a University Police spokesman, while reading his comments regarding bomb threats at ASU. Godbehere’s obvious disconcern in a serious matter only supports one’s belief in the in­ competency of the police depart­ ment. If Godbehere is worried about the expense of responding to an average of six threats a year, I wonder if he even con­ sidered the expense of the hundreds of funerals involved if by some chance the threat was for real. He, himself, stated that “practically anything was possible,” yet tying up many of his officers seemed more im­ portant. If Godbehere believes that the stalling of an exam was the possible reason for the recent threats at the Social Science Building, I wonder how he would react to an instructor's kid­ napping. That certainly is a sure way of stalling an exam. TEMPE OFFICE SUPPLY has just about everything you need • C o m p le te office su p p lie s • S c h o o l s u p p lie s •A ttache c a s e s • R u b b e r s ta m p s — c u sto m m ade to y o u r order •G ift s u p p lie s •G re eting c a rd s • W e d d in g a n n o u n c e m e n ts and g ifts We also have a large selection of office furniture. DELIVERY SE R V IC E SC H U B A C H J E W E L E R S in vites you to c o m e in a n d s it dow n f o r o u r fre e d ia m o n d p r e s e n ta tio n b y G e o rg e F. G a n em , o u r G ra d u a te G e m o lo g ist. R e c e iv e valu able in form ation to g u id e yo u in y o u r d ia m o n d p u rch a ses. N o o b lig a tio n Mon. - Sat. 9:15-6:00 Friday til 7:30 3134 S. Mill Ave. Smitty’s Center [Mill & Southern] SC H U B A CH 616 M ill Ave.r Tempe, A l I Fam ous for D iam o n d s" 968-8621 968-8622 Phone 966-0042 JEW ELERS mm mm Pam Borchardt, Education “ The United States is a land of free speech. Nowhere is speech freer — not even here where we sedulously culti­ vate it even in its most repulsive f°rm — Winston Churchill ORIGINAL UNCLE ALBERT'S BAND P lu s the film M A G IC A L M Y ST ER Y TOUR And the A N IM A T E D F ILM FESTIVAL MONDAY, DEC. 12 Film s sta rt a t 7:30 • Band sta rts a t 9:00 FIVE MIGHTY PEACES now appearing in our nightclub. One of our mostpopular dance bands. Clip and S a v e 1 ! A Q ALPHA-OMEGA SECRETARIAL PAT DALEY in our Tavern SERVICE 610 W. Broadway, Suite 102 C A t R o o se v e lt & B ro a d w a y 24-HOUR DICTAPHONE SERVICE • W o rd P r o c e s s in g E q u ip m e n t • P h o t o C o p ie r • R e p o rt s / T h e s e s •R e su m e s • L e g a l /Sta tistic a l • N o ta ry A ll w ork prom pt an d confidential. P .S . 1/Ve a ls o have an e m p lo y ­ m ent agency! 968-9197 • 967-6521 «ssa gæa&j Wednesdays thru Saturdays. Pat continues to be one of your ^4 favorite performers. ijÉ K fii W m\ COYOTE SPRINGS in our Tavern Monday and Tuesday Layaw ays Page 6 State Press November 23, 1977 Dannenfe/dt to retire p o st after eleven years as VP By W alter Kelley After 22 years of ad­ ministrative titles, dinners, luncheons, speeches and paperwork, Karl Dannenfeldt will become professor of history next fall. Dannenfeldt is presently completing his 11th year as academic vice president. He has been dean of the College of Liberal Arts and chairman of the social studies department. Dannenfeldt said his retirement from administration is prompted by age. This summer he will turn 62 and the regents require administrators to step down at 65. Dannenfeldt said he will be glad to set aside many of the time-consuming duties of the office. “Committee meetings take the most time, then there are the appointments and the social obligations,” Dannenfeldt said. “You get home after a long a day and say where to tonight,” he added. As academic vice president he attended many luncheons. “I have eaten for more good causes on this campus. You are always being asked to speak at some welcome-to-the-University thing. I have run out of jokes to tell,” Dannenfeldt said. He is normally at his desk by 7:15. “So I can get some paperwork done before the phone starts ringing,” Dan­ nenfeldt said. Dannenfeldt said his replacement will need a great capacity for paperwork. Advice for his replacement: “Don’t take it," Dannenfeldt said. “No not really. Patience, patience I think. You can't turn an enthusiastic faculty member off. You can’t say, ‘We can’t do it.' You must say, ‘That’s a good idea. Now how can we do it, how can we do it.’ “Listening is also important. Recognize the value of keeping your mouth shut. Listen for awhile rather than shooting your mouth off,” Dannenfeldt said. M ore about Hindering rights denied by agent in Cuban arrests continued from page 1 “All we were concerned about was protection. We weren’t siding with Castro. “It would be bad if the first time the Cubans came here something happened to them.” Two other Cuban members of Abdala were arrested Monday night while putting up posters on the walls at the UAC, Owen said. “We wanted to make sure they didn't plant any bombs or anything like that,” he said. ‘Better conditions’ wanted Murga said his group is afraid the U.S. government will establish relations with the Castro regime without remembering the op­ pression and suffering of the Cuban people. “We’re fighting ‘the-little-brown-people-need-a-dictator-to-leadthem' mentality,” Murga said. "Castro wants relations with the U.S., and the game showed this. We want relations too, but only if better conditions are made possible for the people. “We want the U.S. to say they'll establish relations only if political prisoners are freed, families united, and the Cuban society is democratized,” Murga added. “This should be pushed before any agreement is made with the Castro dictatorship.” escco o co o o o o sccc« co o o o o o * s< S fi 8 NATURAL DYESTU FFS • M O RD AN TS • YA RN S F L E E C E • S P IN N IN G & W E A V IN G EQ U IP M EN T v FEA T H ER S* BEADS r^ i 8 1 BASKETRY D YLO N D Y E S . B A T IK S U P P L IE S • • A N D MUCH M O RE • I The academic vice president works closely with the deans of the colleges and the faculty. He initiates little, he is more of an FHCOUX expediter or a problem solver, O cosc< socioocicccoocococ> socoocoeociei00ocoeoee Dannenfeldt said. “There is little that you can just sign your name to. Things are more complicated than that.” “Problems that reach your desk are insoluble. If there were an easy solution, the problems would have been solved before they got here," Dannenfeldt said. 10-speeds 3-speeds It is the job of the academic vice president, “to encourage, raise a point now and then, 0 0 $ expedite, stimulate and maybe make the final tough decision,” and up Dannenfeldt said. Among his accomplishments as S A L E S • S E R V IC E • A C C E S S O R IE S academic vice president Dan­ nenfeldt said he is most proud of Tires and Tubes Mounted Free the part he played in the in­ (with purchase) creased stature of the Univer­ sity. “We have had tremendous growth in status in the national academic world. Now I didn’t do it, but I did play a part in it,” Dannenfeldt said. He also mentioned his work to improve the library and to help 909 E. LEM O N [off Rural] recruit and employ quality HO URS: 9 a.m. -5:30 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 966-0842 faculty members. What is his single greatest accomplishment? “I survived,” Dannenfeldt said, laughing and grinning broadly. Although Dannenfeldt calls the position of academic vice president a full-time job, he has managed to teach one course each fall. “The spring is too busy though with the Legislature and the budget,” Dannenfeldt said. He said his research productivity has suffered and he is looking forward to devoting more time to several projects he has already started. “One is the study of the use of ground-up Egyptian mummies-in Europe," Dannenfeldt said. Tune-ups on 4 cylinders as “Another is a study of decapitation in Europe during low as 2 4 * 9 5 the Renaissance;” BICYCLES R A IE/& H /R A M P A R 98 COLLEGE CITY CYCLERY Grand Opening Sunset Imports We work on all Foreign and some domestic cars. Brake work, major engine overhauls, air conditioning work on VW's, Datsun, Toyota, installed. More about 204 W . 7th St., Tem pe 968-2861 Recipients m ust aid in supporting state child care CheckOutJEREMIAH'S PLAYBOOK For The ASU » . ARIZONA GAME continual! from paga 1 Lucas said about 20 percent of the students are receiving free day care for their children from DES. Mostly client fees This non-profit day care center relies mostly on clients' fees for its existence. “I do not think we will have to close down now because of this new regulation but we may have to next year. However, I cannot say for sure because we won’t know how many clients we will have next year until school starts in January,” Lucas said. Briggs said the Students Child Care Center, a non-profit organization, will not have to be closed down either. ‘More fund raisers’ “We will just have to have more fund raisers and other ways for supplementing our income,” she said. The Students' Child Care Center originally was established in 1972 by Associated Students. It was funded by ASU until 1973 when University President John Schwada vetoed a bill to fund the center, Briggs said. “We are trying to serve low income families and the DES is making it hard because they make us go through a lot of red tape. They don’t make child care a priority,” she added. X\ Thick & Juicy Steaks X] Intimate, Woody Environment XJ Top Quality Entertainment X] Superb, Generous Drinks X] Scrumptious Salad Bar (All You Can Eat) JEREMIAH'S STEAK HOUSE “Come and visit Jeremiah” 1217 L Apache BM. “Across from Dooley’s " ssssssssssssssssssssssssassssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssS» November 23, 1977 State Press Page 7 Prof e n v isio n s P h oe n ix w ith su rro u n d in g rivers IN THE By A rt Moore While most planners predict future growth in Phoenix will continue to follow the pattern of urban sprawl crowding out agricultural areas, an ASU professor has a different vision. Professor James Elmore of the College of Architecture envisions the Phoenix area surrounded by greenbelt waterways with a modernized system of mass transit. He spoke in the MU Tuesday. Elmore initiated the Rio Salado Project 11 years ago. The project involves developing a series of lakes and waterways along the Salt River bed from the Verde to Agua Fria rivers, passing through Mesa, Tempe and Phoenix. “It will provide recreational activities in the center of town,” he said. “People won’t have to drive out of town to Lake Pleasant for recreation.” The proposed project would have lakes near Country Club Drive in Mesa, Mill Avenue in Tempe, and Central Avenue in Phoenix. “It will be a 2000-meter lake in Tempe with marina facilities and the potential for a rowing course,” Elmore said. “It will connect with the Indian Bend Wash in Scottsdale.” Elmore said a monorail system connecting the lake in Phoenix with the downtown area, Sky Harbor Airport and Sun Devil Stadium would be feasible. “It is worth doing for its own sake,” he said. “People can look at all the sights from an elevated system. It would provide action, fun and interest. We could also host a celebration like a World's Fair here." Elmore said an alternative plan would create a system of greenways that would surround the Valley, including the proposed Rio Salado, the Agua Fria River and a proposed Central Arizona Project Canal running back to the confluence of the Salt and Verde rivers. “That would create recreation areas, provide adequate flood control, and save some agricultural land from becoming wall-to-wall houses,” he said. “Like the Great Wall of China, it might be visible from the moon.” The first part of the Rio Salado, a golf course near Central Avenue,' has received federal funding and will soon be under construction, Elmore said. The development of transportation patterns is the key element in the future of growth patterns in Phoenix, Elmore said. “Transportation is the prime determinant in the shaping of the Valley,” he said. “The greenbelt-system could provide corridors for the development of improved transit systems." Elmore suggested elevated roadways that could carry bus traffic and eventually a fixed-rail system as a possible solution to the mass transit problem, but said freeway development is vital if current trends continue. » . . . . A C H R IS T IA N R ECO RD S - POSTERS - GIFTS 112-B I. University 9:30-5:30 968- r FIESTA LAUNDRY ' & DRY CLEANING 24-HOUR L A U N D R O M A T KEYS M A D E SCISSORS SHARPENED TEMPE CENTER Drop-Off Laundries O nly 30 O O as it was 20 years ago and as it is today, and pictures of all the present physical ministrators, faculty, staff plant staff. “I think (ASU) has a very members and students gathered in the MU last fine staff. I enjoyed working week for a farewell with them ,” he said. Besides overseeing the ceremony for John Ellingson, former director construction of 50 major campus buildings, Ellingson of the physical plant. Ellingson held the said the best improvement position for almost 20 years, he was involved with was and has been replaced by the development of the University’s system of Herb Bay. He has accepted a job malls. “The campus used to be managing the buildings of the Church of L atter Day penetrated by little city streets. When we got rid of Saints in Salt Lake City. At the ceremony, them, we integrated the Ellingson was presented a campus;” he said. According to the physical Polaroid camera. He will also be given a photo album plant staff, Bay has got a with pictures of the campus rather large pair of shoes to fill. “His performance was 178 outstanding,” said Robert M U R P H Y ’S LAW NO. SU IT C A SE S ARE NOT SUITABLE A S ASH TRAYS, B O O K E N E N D S O R WALL H A N G IN G S . ONE WEEK FREE RENTAL WITH 1ST MONTH’S STORAGE ON ANY 5x8 OR 5x10 UNIT Butler, associate physical plant director. “He had an ability to look ahead and plan accordingly. I look at this campus and how well it’s developed and see the results.” “He was a wonderful, fair boss. He was dedicated to this school, and you can thank him for the way this campus looks," said Alice Duff, a clerk who worked with Ellingson for 16 Vi years. Olaf Olson, foreman of the moving crew, has worked for the physical plant for 30 years. He summed up the sentiments of Ellingson’s co­ workers: “He was a good man to work for. I’ve seen a lot of people come and go, but this man here’s the only man I’m going to miss.” KO DAK Color Prints... Made from your favorite slides. RENT A STORAGE LOCKER FROM MURPHY BROS. • C l o s e t o A .S.U . • Low a s $ 1 2 . 0 0 p e r m o n th • N e w s iz e s a v a i l a b l e . . . 5’ x 8’ and 5’ x lO ’ Just bring us your favorite color slides. We'll make as many KODAK Color Prints as you wish. They're ideal for photo albums, photocubes, or as special gifts. Carry extras in your pocket or purse. Act now and be sure to ask us for Color Processing by KODAK. «f OHO • 5 y e a r s in b u s i n e s s CO LO R P R O C E S S IN G . Kodak • W e 'l l h e l p y o u p i c k t h e s iz e y o u n e e d SHARE A LOCKER A N D SAVE!! MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE 1606 E. CURRY RD. • 968-4852 WE HAVE ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 1967-4662 T em pe Center 966-8363 November 23, 1977 State Press Page 9 Dancers create thematic works By Roberta Bender With patience, the audience for the ASU Dance department's Fall Presentation (a “Works-inProgress” show) could see two works which fairly represent what good concert dance should be. The studio show, which ran last Thursday through Saturday, was a mixture of the good, the average and the naive. Supplying the most viewer satisfaction were faculty Claudia Melrose's “Spirals Surrounding Us” and Elaine Gardner’s “Juniper Bear.” In Melrose’s case, her success is no wonder: she is a long-time professional, having been a member of the Alwin Nikolais Dance Theatre for several years and an artist-in-residence . in noted university dance depart­ ments. ASU is fortunate to have her. Her dance, whose theme was no less than the Shakespearean “Seven Ages of (Wo-)man,” showed a female experience from womb through growing pains and childbirth through savvy times to an indication that aging is a return to the tentativeness of infancy. Through her awesome dance presence, Melrose shows us that nothing is tentative in successful dance. Melrose has the elastic strength that every dancer should have. A tall dancer, Melrose alone fills the stage more powerfully than did any ten others. Her stacatto body jabs, the swinging hits of her pendulum arms, her blowing out of breath so that the effort curved her torso, and even her simple rocking and leanings are so internally felt that they show themselves to us as believably human. Her dance and her dancing stand as yet-to-be-reached goals for the student dancers. Gardner’s piece, the out­ standing student work, lacked any substantial theme. Its content was a jubilant sun dance, shown in its use of enough dancers to suggest beach frolics and reinforced by the beautiful sun-like lighting design of K. C. Hooper and by the black bathing suits of the dancers. Although done in the standard classroom idiom for modern dance, the dance’s balletic feats were lively and fresh. Unpredictably, a girl would fly through the air and seem sud­ denly “stuck" into a boy’s arms, or a man would scoop a girl between his own legs so fast that she would come through in a spiraling, bird-like turn. Part of the pleasure here lay in the skill of the dancers and their fun doing it. And another part was that the feats were done only once and so rapidly that though the eye could see, the brain could not long remember. The dance kept the viewers hopping. A whimsically successful event of dance-theater was “A Light Piece” by Kirpal Gordon. It opened with a janitor bringing in a blonde department store dummy. From there it progressed in the darkness to four or five bedding-down places around the studio (with one on the balcony), each manned with nightgowned voices and a single light. “Would somebody please turn out the light” issued from the darkness, a vocal choreography. Grad student Teddy Araas’ work for six men “Dynamis,” is a graphic example. In a graceful solo, Krupinski opened the dance with strong, eagle-like I movements which were cast into a Rorschach of floor reflections I and shadow (the outstanding I lighting design of K. C. Hooper). --------------------------------------------- -- W E’LL PAY YOU TO D RIVE ) TO PHOENIX! I Bring Your Watch In For Repair — W e Will Deduct 10c For Each Mile You Drive To Get Here! (20 mile limit) The University Dance Theatre’s main production of the year is April 28-29 in Gammage. If the best of this concert can be capitalized by spring, that show should be worth waiting for. GARDNER JEWELRY DESIGN STUDIO 4344 E. Ind ian S c h o o l, #6, P h oe nix R.L. B o b G a rd n e r • P h o n e 955-9235 Caravan C oncerts p resents... STRESS WITHOUT DISTRESS: I A Workshop in Effective Stress Management Marion Paterson and Joel King performed In the dance department’s fall production last week. Reviewer Roberta Bender says the show was a “mixture of the good, the average, and the naive.” [Photo by Carol Hubbell] | Conducted by Stuart B. Litvak, Ph.D. Director of Arizona Counseling & Psychological Center 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. Dr. Litvak w ill be a s s is t e d by M a c M c F a rla n d , form er M r. U n iv e rse (S o . H e m isph e re ), an d Dr. Robert Gear, Jr., president of A riz o n a A s s o c ia t io n of N a tu ro p a th ic M e d ic in e and past p re sid e n t of C h iro p ra c tic P h y s ic ia n s ' A s s o c ia t io n o f A rizona. 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) Address C ity. Card #_______ Authorization Signature __ WITH SPECIAL GUEST STAR ** L arry C oryell WEDS • NOVEMBER 30 • 8:00 PM PHOENIX SYMPHONY HALL Name Check enclosed Jean-Luc Ponty □ Master Charge [ !BAC, VISA Expires ARIZONA COUNSELING & PSYCHOLOGICAL CENTER 137 W. McDowell, Phoenix 85003 • 257-8205 Tickets— $7.50 and $6.50 Tickets available at all D ia m o n d ’s Select-A-Seat Outlets and the Civic Plaza B o x Office. W Produced & Presented by Caravan Concerts Page 10 State Press November 23, 1977 TV Log WEDNESDAY 7 :00 0 Eight Is Enough 0 Gunsmoke 0 Nova 0 Brothers Grimm ©C irizzly Adams 8:00 0 Charlie's Angels 0 Mcrv Griffin 0 Beethoven's 9th © Lust o f the Mohicans 8:30 0 limmy Swaggart 9 :0 0 © Baretta ©C ieorge Burns Special 9:30 0 News 10:00 0 © © News 0 Hollyw'd Connection O Dick Cavett 10:30 0 Starsky & Hutch © Septunc Disaster 0 Kup's Show © Hawaii Five-O © Tonight Show 11:40 0 Nick and Nora © She Cried Murder 12:00 © Tomorrow 12:30 0 Donahue 1:13© Face The State THURSDAY 7am © © Thnksgiving Parade 10am © NFL: Chicago-Detroit 12:30 © N CA A Football 1:00 © N F L 'l l 1:30 © 5 Weeks in a Balloon © NFL: Miami-St. Louis 7 : 0 0 0 NCAA Football 0 Gunsmoke © Best of Families © Yabba Dabba Do © Chips 8:00 0 Merv Griffin 0 My Gal Sal © lames at 15 9:00 0 Palm Trees & Ice Bergs Barnaby Jones The Beatles Forever 9:30 © News 10:00 0 © © News 0 Hollyw’d Connection 0 Dick Cavett 10:30 0 Police Story 0 Spy With Cold Nose O Age of Uncertainty © Death Stalk © Tonight Show 11:30 0 Open Math 11:40 0 Miss L.V. 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Classes start during Christmas vacation YOU'LL HAVE 4 M O N TH S TO PREPARE FOR M C A T 967-2967 T h e r e I S m d iff e r e n c e !!! KAPLAN For Locations In Other Cities, Call: TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 Centers in M ajor U.S. Cities. Toronto, Puerto R ic o and Lugano, Switzerland EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 GET TO KNOW US BETTER. EVERY MENU ITEM y2 P R IC E MONDAY ONLY 5 PM TO 11 PM Comer of University & Ash Tempe O pen 11 a.m. to 1 a m. Fridays & Saturdays til 3 a.m. 7:00 © N F L : Buff .-Oakland 0 Gunsmoke O Five Red Herrings FRI DAY 7:00 © N C A A : USC-UCLA 0 Gunsmoke © Evening at Symphony © Ringling Bros. 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Our Blue Magueys are nurtured by hand, picked by hand, and carried to the ovens by hand, as they have been since 1795. It is this continuing dedication to tradition that makes Cuervo Gold special. A n y way you drink it Cuervo Gold will bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. C U E R V O E S P E C IA L ® T E Q U IL A . 8 0 P R O O F IM P O R T E D A N D B O T T L E D B Y © 1 97 7 H E U B L E IN , IN C . H A R T F O R D . C O N N . November 23, 1977 State Press Page 11 Pick 'em winners This week’s Pick ’em winner is Thomas Leake who missed two games. There was a two-way tie for second place with Rick Schmemam and Kent Pope, both missing three games and tying on the tie breaker with 24 points off. Schmeman predicted an ASU win of 27-14 and Pope also selected the Devils 33-20. Colorado State won the game 25-14. »1.25 PITCHERS OF BEER *.75 ON TUESDAY NIGHTS While Playing Pool At The GOLDEN EIGHT BALL Pool Only 7 0 * An Hour Per Person From 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. B IL L IA R D S Hayden Plaza Woolco Center 1330 North Scottsdale Rd. Tempe Three remarkable films this Friday, Saturday and Sunday night Sun Devils must win ASASU Cultural for Fiesta Affairs Board By Bob Nightengale Before the Colorado State game last week, the Sun Devil football team only had to win one of its two remaining games to represent the WAC in the Fiesta Bowl. Now it must win Friday in Sun Devil Stadium against UA or the Devils will be watching the Fiesta Bowl on TV. • If ASU loses to UA, Colorado State will be playing in the Fiesta Bowl. The Wildcats are essentially playing the game for CSU which will be watching the game on regional TV. UA is 4-6 on the year and 3-3 in the WAC coming off two straight wins. The Wildcats lost to Wyoming, Brigham Young, and CSU and defeated Utah, New Mexico and the University of Texas at El Paso. UA has the advantage of going into the game with everything to gain and nothing to lose while the Devils have everything to lose. Any game between the two teams, regardless of their records, could make or break a season. “I’d like to be in their shoes,” said ASU coach Frank Kush. “We have to win the game. The Wildcats can play it loose and go for broke. “We have athletes with character and it’s simply up to them to suck it up and perform at a high level,” Kush said. “That will take a lot of doing after what happened last Saturday.” ASU will definitely have to improve its running game to beat UA Friday night. Last week the Devils gained a grand total of 15 yards continued page 15 Film Series NEEB HALL $1.00 w/ASU I.D. Bette Davis in ' THE LITTLE FOXES" 7 PM M arlon Brando in "O N THE WATERFRONT" 9 PM N icholas R oeg's "WALKABOUT" N ext w eek: "PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM " and "FACE T O FACE" 11 PM Page 12 State Press November 23, 1977 S tro n g sa fe ty g o o d a s go ld for S u n D e vils By W alter Berry A funny thing happened to two college football recruiters on the way to Darrell Gill's house. Back in 1975, ASU’s Richard Mann and the UA’s former grid aide Charlie Lee were involved in a bizarre bumper-banging in­ cident along the twisting mountain roads of Aliquippa, Pa. — racing their cars in order to get to the highly-sought-after Gill first and ink him to a letterof-intent. In the long run, Mann won out — but not in the roadrace. “Coach Mann said he was nearly Darrell Gill Nash begins trek on road to health By John D ougherty (Nash) last night after he got out of recovery. The doctor was very en­ couraged. It’s a very, very serious break though — a compound break. It’s going to be a very long recovery period.” Wulk said Nash would be redshirted for the year, which will allow Nash to compete next year as a sophomore. Wulk said the injury “was just one of those things. He might have been fouled, but I don’t think it was deliberate. John went up for the shot and their guy went up too.” J o h n n y N ash “Johnny unfortunately slam dunks. Nash’s triple twisted his body in the air jointed leg reached and came down with his skyward — with newly leg under him. He had the acquired flexibility be­ double pressure of his tween the ankle and own weight and the knee. weight of the other player Nash said from his coming down on top of hospital room Tuesday him,” he said. morning that the double Nash said he would be compound fracture in his on crutches Wednesday right leg was causing him and out of the hospital a little bit of pain. But Thursday but a Memorial late Monday night the Hospital spokeswoman sophomore from Long said Nash would be in the Beach was in agony. hospital for at least a Nash was hurt while week and possibly longer. attem pting a jump shot Nash is in a groin-to-toe early in the first quarter cast and is scheduled to in an exhibition season begin physical therapy opener against the Cuban next week. National Team. Wulk said Mike Sims, a “I pulled the Cuban junior from Yuma, will be inside and turned on him replacing Nash for the and all of a sudden the time being with junior little guard came in there college transfer Roy and he m ust of bumped Joshua also seeing time me. I m ust have gone as forward. “The injury cuts down down the wrong way. Then I heard it pop. It our numbers. We were was just like another terribly thin up front to elbow down on my leg. It begin with. We’ll have to our defensive hurt. It really h u rt,” alter strategy somewhat to Nash said. ASU head coach Ned counteract th a t,” Wulk Wulk, who has had his said. The loss of Nash caps share of problems the last five months with players off a frustrating five con tin u ed p age 15 leaving, said, “I saw him Johnny Nash’s fingers dug deep into his powerful right thigh as he tried to extend his leg while sprawled out on his back. It was the same leg that had propelled Nash to many of his patented run off the road,” Gill said. “He went to my old house in Penn­ sylvania, too, and the Arizona guy got to me first." “But I had pretty much made up my mind to go to ASU anyway,” Gill added with a smirk. “I just wanted to see who wanted me the most." The Devils’ six-foot, 202-pound strong safety has evidently found his niche on the ASU scene. Gill currently ranks second behind senior weakside safety John Harris in interceptions among Sun Devil defensive backs with two. Although the figure isn’t exactly striking, it at least served to obliterate the nickname Gill has grudgingly borne since his freshman year — “Hands" — due to his inability to latch onto the football. “That was just a joke, really," the stocky junior said. “I had a little problem adjusting to a defensive position my-first season. But I feel I’ve corrected it through a lot of hard work.” ASU secondary coach Fred Glick is quick to second Gill's self-assessment. "Darrell has improved tremendously over last year,” Glick said. “In fact, his play has been the most con­ sistent of anybody’s this season and he’s getting stronger with every game.” Gill, a graduate of Aliquippa High — the same school which spawned former NFL receiver Mike Ditka and current NBA scoring whiz Pete Maravich — is one of the few Pennsylvanians on the ASU grid roster. As recently as three years ago, more than a dozen natives of that state were part of Sun Devil football. “A lot erf kids nowadays stay close to home since Pittsburgh and Penn State are so good,” said Gill, a one-time Pop Warner League teammate of Tony Dorsett. “Me? I just wanted to get out of that cold, cold weather. I’m no fool.” CARPET REMNANTS sq. ft. Roomsize Bathroom Patio Auto Van PAPAGO PLAZA fll Smith Carpet 946-3187 S P E C IA L $ 1 7 9 5 O NLY I Blue Suede Cortez Reg. $27.95 Good Only While Supply Lasts. WINE Browse through hundreds of wines from around the world and rap with our wine merchants: Tom, Bob, Ken or Dennis. VALLEY FAIR D ISCO U NT W IN E S & SP IR IT S S .E . C orner A f l A J Q fi So u the rn * M ill 7 0 / ” 4 * 1 0 0 HgwefSity sporting goods Located in TEMPE CENTER 968-7725 Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-5 IN T R O D U C IN G BIG MIKE! BIG MIKE IS A NEW SANDWICH IN TOWN MADE FROM DELICIOUS POT ROAST AND SERVED ON A BUTTERED TOASTED BUN. It's Delicious! Bring this coupon to St. M ichael’s Alley Drive-thru W indow and Receive TWO BIG M IKES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE (Regular price $1.69) ST. MICHAEL S ALLEY llZpi. University Drive Tempe Open Tl am to 11 pm Daily Closed Thanksgiving D ay Offer Expires November 30, 1977 November 23. 1977 State Press Page 13 Sun D eviIs win 79-70; Nash out for season With less than two minutes gone in the young basketball season, ASU forward Johnny Nash crashed to the floor with a Cuban player tumbling down on top of him. A sickening pop told the story as Nash screamed in pain, gripping his battered right leg. His teammates stood in shock as they watched their, key man to an already decimated team scream in agony.' Nash is now resting in Memorial Hospital with a double compound fracture in his lower right leg. Coach Ned Wulk said Nash will be redshirted for the season. The fractured ASU basketball team, suffering from the loss of Mark Landsberger, Alton Lister and now Nash went on to beat the Cuban National team 79-70 Monday evening. The Devils had a balanced scoring attack from Tony Zeno, Blake Taylor, Kurt Nimphius and Rick Taylor. Zeno led all scorers with 21 points, 17 in the first half. Zeno also had game-tying rebounding honors with 10. Nimphius also pulled down his share of rebounds with nine along with 15 points. Guard Blake Taylor displayed his quickness once again by coming up with six steals and scoring 16 points. Rick Taylor scored 12 points from the other guard spot. The Devils had a poor shooting night from the field however by shooting a meager 38 percent for the game. Nimphius made only two of 10 from the floor and Mike Sims hit two of nine to bring down ASU’s shooting average. Nimphius made 11 of 14 free throws to account for the rest of his points. “Kurt was a little timid out there at times, he wasn’t strong enough," said Wulk. “He did some pleasing things though which is good, because we’re going to have to depend on him more now,” said Wulk. The Cuban squad shot 39 percent for the game and outrebounded the Devils, 47-36. The Cubans were led by Alejandro Urgelles with 19 points and Ruperto Herrera with 13. Despite ASU’s rebounding and shooting problems, Wulk was pleased with the Devils’ performance. “We had a lot of courage to win tonight. It had an emotional and psychological effect on our players when Johnny (Nash) was hurt because he’s probably the most popular guy on the team.” said Wulk. IT E-fi EKTACHROME FILM PROCESSING A 1 5 % D isc o u n t w ith A S U I.D. P ro fe ssio n a l Q u ality In by 5 p.m. — Out by noon 2123 South Priest Rick Taylor tries to deflect a Pedro Abrea pass during ASU’s 79-70 victory over the Cuban National Team Monday night. Taylor, a senior pumped in 12 points and yanked in three rebounds during the exhibition game at the Activity Center. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] Suite 211 966-5391 w ith t h is c o u p o n ¿L ¿ É c ASU ü! BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! A S U s t a t is t ic s W A C Stand in gs 5-1 5-1 A SU B rig h a m Y o u n g C o lo ra d o S ta te W y o m in g UA Utah N ew M e x ic o T e x a s-E I P a s o 5-2 4-3 3-3 2-4 1-5 0-6 R E C E IV IN G No. J e ffe rso n H a rd y R o n W a s h in g t o n M . H a rris D e F ra n c e Perry M . H a rris Lane Perry M a lo n e S p ro u l Fe lix , Yds. TD 147 146 120 27 89 629 2 6 9 0 23 95 Att.-Comp.-Int. S p ro u l M a lo n e M o rte n s e n 207-109-11 26- 14-1 16- 8 - 3 595 474 168 130 Yds. 1600 197 168 Yds. 47 19 15 16 10 8 824 269 283 1616 North Hayden Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 949-7265 111 (next door to Big Surf) 5 1 TD 12 2 1 SP 245 95 ALMA MATER A SU IN D IV ID U A L S T A T IST IC S R U S H IN G Carries Present th is c o u p o n and receive o n e F R E E lap ot driving w hen yo u p u rc h a se o ne lap at the regular price of $1 25 V a lid d riv e r's lic e n se required. L im it 1 c o u p o n per person, per visit. O ffe r e xp ire s Dec. 30. 1977. Where the bold Sahuaroe Raise their arms on high, Praying strength for brave tomorrows From the Western sky, Where eternal mountains Kneel at aunaet’s gate, Here we hail thee, Alma Mater, Arizona Statel hoenix International aceway Presents tfU J E G J B B B B E U U D ffT C K j E B B The Final Race of The N A SC A R Winston West Championship Series A Special Offer From C A L I Y A R B O R O U G H , B O B B Y A LLISO N PLUS A LL YHE Y 0 P W IN ST O N W IS T D R IV E R S Saturd ay, N o v. 26th P R A C T IC E - 9 A M . Q U A L IF Y IN G - 1 P.M. ASU Students . . . If you're over 18 you can rent a Ford Pinto or other fine ear at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES storting at 13.95 A DAY no mileage For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BLA G EN Su nda y, N ov. 27th P R A C T IC E - 10 A M . P R E-R AC E FESTIVITIES - N O O N W IN S T O N W EST 2 5 0 - 2 P.M. GATES OPEN BOTH DAYS 8 A.M. PACK A LUNCH-CARRY A BLANKET-LUG YOUR C00LERBRING YOUR BAR-B-QUE SPEND THE DAY ON THE HILLSIDE FOR ONLY $5.00 TOY IT. YOULL LOVE IT! Official Race Headquarters The Pointe Resort 7677 N. 16th St. Phoenix, Arizona [602] 997-2626 Official Pace Car: Z-28 Camaro COURTESY OF Bobby Unser Chevrolet 507 E. Van Buren Avondale, Arizona [602] 932-4200 Tickets On Sole for all PIR Events at Diamond's Select-A-Seat Outlets Office located at Rural & University 968-4072 or 963-5786______ 115th A v e . & B ase lin e 246-7777 & Page 14 State Press November 23, 1977 Sports shorts C L A SSIF IE D A D S The ASU men’s and women’s golf team defeated UA’s teams for the fifth time in a row in the semi­ ★ Lost/Found annual ASU-UA golf LOST: FUGI 10-speed. 19” green boy's bike, toe clips, woman’s Avocet racing challenge match. seat. $50 reward. N o questions asked Top ASU scorers were 966-9639 11/23 sophomore Mark Mattingly (71) and senior Jackie ★ For Sale Bertsch (77). Top UA W A T E R B ED S: *39 lo *895 Finished, scorers were Paul Brown Unfinished, Do-it-yourself Kits, Heaters. Vibrators. Accessories. W e pay all freight (72) and Julie Stanger (78). charges. Free catalog. Cascade WaterOther ASU scorers were beds, 12344 S.E. Division, Portland, Ore­ Art Diaz 72, Scott Watkins gon, 97236. P h o n e (503) 761-5229. 11/29 74, Tom Gray 74, Alex M A N D O L IN — Martin, all m ahogany Model " A ”. Like new *400, best offer. 968-5024 or Petrie 74, David Lee 75, 968-9349 11/2 3 Cathy Curry 78, Kelly Fuiks F O R SALE: Apartment-size refrigerator. 80, Vicki Singleton 82, Ann Good condition. Call 985-7365 days. 98511/30 Feist 82 and Pia Nilsson 82. 8349 eves. Vincent Van Patten, the B A C K D O O R S hoe Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale) $10 No. 1 ranked Hollywood and Vi off ladles' and men’s sandals and celebrity tennis player, will shoes. 12/9 be one of the top-seeded TW O A SU -U A student tickets, 50-yard line, 11 /23 players in the 2nd Annual 25th row. Best offer. 959-6420, Carefree Inn Invitational Tennis Tournament Nov. ★ Real Estate 24-27 in Carefree. O U N G C O U P L E S S P E C IA L : 2 bedroom Other celebrities and top Ytownhouse, W est Phoenix. Close to Grand players from ASU and UA Canyon College, $21,000. C u rio u s? Call 11/23 will be playing in the Steve, 949-7323, Marty’s Realty. tournament. Sun Devils competing in the to u r­ ir Help W anted nament will be freshmen W AN T ED: A G G R E S S IV E male and female candid photographers. Call Diana at 967Dwain Smith and Blair 4888 for interview. 11 /23 Roberts, sophomore Tim Anderson, juniors Tonnie T R A V E L IN E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : Imme­ diate opening for a sharp, energetic Sie, Mike Carruthers and individual with proven interpersonal skills Archie Bouwer and senior to represent a leader in the travel industry. N o direct sales; 20 hours per week; starting David Rybacki. January 1 st We are looking for a winner — 965-7572 Classlfiedsl Start ! Here \ 1 ★ fo r Rent/Lease _______ B A R G A IN H U N T ER S! Take over lease Jan. 1 , nice, unfurnished, 2 bedroom apart­ ment. $155 month. Close to ASU . Kathy, 965-7572,968-5757. 12/6 ★ Travel__________________ “E N J O Y SUN, surf, or snow.” Call Tom Taelman, 263-7779. We sell air, sea and land travel. (Free Delivery.) 11/30 FA N T A S T IC DIVE trip to M exico'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 for more information. Louise, 264-0418. Kim, 957-4540. 12/7 with a proven record of integrity, personal stability and community involvement. Your self-initiative will be recognized and re­ warded with an excellent incentive pro­ gram. Hard work along with intelligence and innate sales know-how are the ingre­ dients for this well-paid, part-time posi­ tion. Call Toll Free, 1-800-821-2270, ext. 510, 24 hours. 11/30 LO C A L PR IN T IN G company looking for part-time delivery man and press room help. Salary plus car compensation. Must have dependable car. 243-1227. 11/23 IN ST R U C T O R F O R challenging and su c­ cessful residential training program. LiveIn 2 or 4 evenings per week, also full time. Education and experience requirements flexible; must want to work with handi­ capped and learning disabled adults, 18-35. Excellent experience for man or woman interested in rehabilitation, educa­ tion or social services. Phone: 254-0754. 12/7 B A R MAID, apply In person, 1825 E. Apache, Tempe. 10-1 p.m. 11/30 ir Help W anted it Wanted________________ C E R T IF IE D X-R A Y technician for Phoenix dental office. Full-time position. Large group practice. Excellent benefits. 2488909 11/2 3 C A M P A IG N M A N A G E R for local candidate for Tempe City Council. *3 / hour Pref­ erably female. Please call Prentice W il­ liams, 838-9585. 11/23 G O IN G H O M E to L.A. for holidays? Make *50 - $100 selling picture film at parade. Tournament of R ose s Film Sales, Inc. (213) 242-1992 or242-1915. 11/23 S A D IE T H O M P S O N 'S now accepting appli­ cations for cooks, dishwashers, wait­ resses. bus help, ho ste sse s and parking valets. Apply Mon. - Fri. 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. 530W. Broadway. 12/9 P A R T-T IM E A T T E N D A N T needed for quadraplegic A S U grad student, weekends 4-12 midnight, som e medical knowledge helpful, although will train. 967-6748. 12/2 T E M P O R A R Y A S S IG N M E N T S , College Students: Wotk one day or every day during vacation. Highest rates for typist, office and figure clerks during the holidays season. N o fee. Em ployers overload. 264-4080. 11/23 NUTRI S C IE N C E S currently has parttime jobs available that require 8 to 12 hours of work a week. This time schedule Is totally adaptable to any full-time position you may currently hold. Earnings range between $9,000 $18,000 per year part-time and can double and triple these figures for full-time positions. If you feel you would enjoy working with som e of the Sports World top athletes in a nutri­ tional and fitness program, please C A L L O R W RITE NUTRISCIENCE DISTRIBUTOR Phono 833-0410 1857 W est 5th Place Mesa, Az. 85201 11/23 ir Roommate W anted F E M A L E to share 2 bedroom apartment, furnished, utilities Included. Near L o s Arcos. 947-1154. 11/23 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S wanted to share beautiful four bedroom, refrigerated house with pool near A SU . *135 monthly plus V< utilities. 274-3363 after 5 p.m. and all day weekends. 11/23 Abortion — Confidental Counseling — Caring Competency FAM ILY PLAN N IN G INSTITUTE 9100 N. 2nd Street Phoenix, Arizona 85020 997-7493 ★ Instruction FREE NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. 2 W e e k C o u rse . /40c A M E R IC A N B A R T E N D E R S SC H O O L 2822 N. 32nd St. Phoenix 957-3770 N a m e ---------------------------------------------------- S C H O O L S C O A S T TO C O A S T 8— — — rft FAST, A C C U R A T E TY PIN G on IB M correct­ ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, seven years' experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 12/9 co ” £ ir Announcem ents H O R S E B A C K RIDING, hay rides, boarding. Tempe Stables, 1104 W est 1st Street, 9665568. Open 7 days a week. 12/9 M E D IC A L SC H O L A R S H IP S : Additional 212 Navy Scholarships immediately available for entering and enrolled medical students. Apply soon for consideration. Call 2613600 (collect). 1/31 IN T E R E ST E D S T U D E N T S in the Rabbinate, Jewish Education or Jewish Community Service are invited to call Hillel Foundation office: 967-7563 to make an appointment with Mrs. Sara Lee for interviews on Monday, November28th. 11/23 ATTENTION The 8th Annual Hayden's Ferry Arts and Crafts Fair will be held in old-town Tempe on December 2,3 and 4 from 10 a m. to dusk. This fair, hosted by the Mill Avenue Merchants Association is the largest fair of its kind in Arizona. It will feature live entertainment and over 300 craftspeople displaying their wares. For further Information concerning the fair contact M.A.M.A. at 967-4877 Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 1-5 p.m. or T u e sThurs. 3-5 p.m._________________ 1212 ir Dime-A-Une ASU Term page. Lane, 12/9 W A N T ST U D E N T S needing help in Maths, Statistics, Fortran. 838-3374. N E A R ASU . Research papers, theses, dis­ sertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. T2/9 LO ST DOG. Last seen 11/14 at Apache Tennis Courts. Sable collie. Her name is Sugar. 966-1828. P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y PIN G for the community. Theses, Dissertations, Papers and Resum es, 65 cents per Close to cam pus at 1801 S. Jen Tilly Suite C-9. Phone 968-5159. E X P E R IE N C E D TYPIST. Guaranteed. D is­ sertations, theses, term papers, etc. Speedy, neat, near ASU , 967-4937. 12/9 E X P E R IE N C E D TYPfST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engrg/tech reports. 838-0802. 12/6 ★ M otorcycles K A W A S A K I 500 M ach III. 76, good condition. M ust sell. 967-8574. A sk for Guy. 11/30 1972 Y A M A H A 350. Good condition, *350. Call 966-1255 after seven. 11/23 ★ Autom obiles DOUG M c W H A R F wants beautiful women. If interested call 965-3509 evenings. LOST: O N E gray male cat in front of Palo Verde Main. Reward!! Call 967-6669. TO W N H O U SE, 2 bedroom, $6,500 down, $145/month PITI. Will trade for anything at value. 846-7928. YE O LD E Pipe and Tobacco Shoppe, Town and Country Shopping Center. 955-7740. The finest selection of pipes, tobaccos, cigars and sm oking accessories. CATH Y F R O M Rod Stewart Line. Please call me at 967-1766. Al. M A G A ZIN E S: Cosmopolitan, Playboy, Penthouse, Red book, People, Time, more in excellent condition under 50c. Macrame and decoupage originals made. Angie, 8-5 p.m. 965-5186. W A T E R B ED : K ing size, frame, headboard, pedestal, mattress, liner, pad, sheet, 2 pillows & cases, fur spread & heater. A sking $280. Call 967-2719. '60 C H E V Y S/W, fair condition, fully carpeted interior, new rear tires. Check it out. A sking $250. Call 967-2719. PART-TIM E S T A B L E help wanted. Oppor­ tunity to ride and work with show horses. Contact Devon Farm at 966-9474 (eve­ nings). D EV O N F A R M offering the finest quality hunter-jumper instruction. Call 966-9474 (evenings). 1974 buick LaSabre. 4 door/455 auto­ matic, full power, A M /FM , tilt, cruise, 23,000 miles. $3900. David, 949-2706, 254-9624. 12/6 E -6 E K T A C H R O M E film processing. Pro­ fessional quality. In by 5 p.m., out by noon. 1 5 % discount with A S U I.D. card. Microlabs, 2123 So. Priest, Suite 211, Tempe. 72 CAPR I. Sexy European. A M / F M stereo, 2000 cc. 4 cyl., factory air, custom upholstery, radials, $1300. 9669570 any time. 11/30 P R O F E S S IO N A L PSYC H IC . Accurate. Let me help you now. M y clientele do return to me. In Tempe off Southern. 838-7516. ★ Services J o b O p p o rtu n itie s /30c ATT EN T IO N S T U D E N T S — Fast, accurate and reasonable typing. Former executive secretary. Near ASU . Call 838-7855. 12/8 W ANTED: S P O R T S C A R S . W e also have many fine cars to choose from. Sports Car Co., 54Û1 East Van Buren, 267-0424. 12/9 BE A BA RTEN D ER FULL OR PART TIM E /20c TYPING. IB M Selectric. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Six years experience. Jean, 277-3602. 1/18 1977 M U ST A N G II, automatic, 11,000 miles, still under warranty. A M / F M stereo. Excellent condition, $3900. 965-7221. 12/2 P A R A C H U T E twelve miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. Phone 275-0010. 12/9 /10c E X P E R IE N C E D professional typing ser­ vice. Day/evening. Plckup/dellvery avail­ able. Student rates. 992-6420 or 955-5790. 12/9 TY PIN G 105 w.p.m. *3.50 hour. 892-3486. 12/9 PO E T R Y W A N T E D for Anthology. Include stamped envelope. Contemporary Litera­ ture Press, P.O. Box 26462, San Francisco, C A 94126. 1/27 Every Wednesday in the State Press. Place your ad in Stauffer A-111 by noon every Monday. TY PIN G T H E S E S , term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 12/9 ★ Persona! B IO R H Y T H M S — 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 DIME-A-LINE WANT ADS G R A D U A T E E X P E R T IS E — Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers (Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.). Nearby, Debby, 967-2305. 12/9 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share two bedroom apartment with married couple. Near A SU , 945-1821. 11/23 W O R K YO U R O W N hours, earn as much as you want cleaning residential homes. No experience necessary. Starting salary $2.50 hr. 991-9022. 12/9 10c for every 5 words means average savings of 6 5 % to 8 5 % off regular prices. B A C K G R O U N D E N C O M P A S S IN G various forms and editing assistance with graduate work and miscellaneous typed materials for A SU . diverse universities and busi­ nesses. Lift-off correcting IBM. Pica or Elite, sym bols, italics. Near ASU . 9661684. 11/30 IB M C O R R E C T IN G Selectric typing ser­ vice. 4 years experience in own full-time business. Usually 60 cents per page. 967-6869, Alison. 5 minutes from campus. 12/9 H A Y S H A L O M , recorded message. Phone 249-9234. 12/1 DIME-A-LINE WANT ADS ★ Typing__________________ TYPING. IB M correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research, term papers. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143. 12/9 T A K IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S for cocktail wait­ resses, apply in person. Dooley’s, 1216 E. Apache, Tempe. 12/2 TRY U S — YOU’LL LIKE US! THE B U T LE R B O Y ’S C L U B needs volunteer coaches and referees for Phoenix S u n s Basketball League. G ood experience for future coaches, referees. Call Ron at 258-6097. n/30 TYPIN G IN my home. Fast, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Northwest Phoenix. Nancy Bolding. 246-0467. 12/9 Bobby & Carol Steward ★ Services S U B J E C T S N E E D E D for hypnosis experi­ ments in time regression! astro-trips, awareness trips and weight loss Also, will exchange weight lo ss or stop sm oking hypnosis for typing of hypnosis research information. 276-0011. 1 2/6 H Y P N O S IS — Free your mind from limi­ tations. Improve memory and concentra­ tion in school and sports, overcome depression, develop and maintain a posi­ tive mental attitude, stop smoking, lose weight or resolve sexual problems with hypnosis. Cal! any time. (838-2312). Posi­ tive Suggestion Institute, Lindsay A. Brady, Hypnotist. 11/23 R O C K Y M O U N T A IN EDITING. Academic editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses, papers for publication. Typing arranged. N o "papers on file." 966-2274, 966-0312. 12/9 M U ST SE L L : 71 Gremlin, P I S, P/B, very good condition. Mags. 968-2545. V O L U N T E E R S N E E D E D as coaches, refs,' scorekeepers for youth basketball associa­ tion. Call Scottsdale YM C A . 945-6351. G O L F C LU B S: complete set of irons, four w oods and putter. $40. Contact John Anderson, 968-4803. DUFFY, why do your teeth glow in the dark? It’s okay, I am crazy mad about you! Love, Barb. TU NE-UP A N D oil change, $10. Call Steve, 968-4003. 7 6 K A W A S A K I K2400. Good condition, $600. 956-7062. November 23, 1977 State Press Page 15 Pick 'em Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Wednesday in Stauffer Hall Only one entry per person will be accepted. The top three entries will be listed in Tuesday's paper. vs UA Home □ Nebraska □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ UCLA □ □ □ □ □ P □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Alabama Arkansas Penn State Boston College Utah State Grarhbling Georgia Wyoming Navy Utah Vanderbilt Texas UTEP Va. Tech P Visitor Oklahoma Southern Cal. Auburn Texas Tech Pittsburgh Holy Cross Colorado State Temple Georgia Tech LSU Army New Mexico Tennessee Texas A & M Brigham Young VMI PRO FOOTBALL □ Miami □ Dallas □ Chicago St. Louis □ Washington □ Detroit 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. P Name ____________________________________________ Phone ______________________________ ______________ More about Devils must win for Fiesta continued from p age 11 against CSU as quarterback Dennis Sproul lost 91 yards while trying to pass. The Devils will also have to stop UA’s flanker Harry Holt who scored four touch­ downs against UTEP last week. UA gained 558 yards total offense in the game with Hubert Oliver and Dean Schock rushing for 186 and 91 yards, respectively. UA’s only win over ASU since 1964 is the 10-0 victory in 1974. Kush’s teams are 14-5 against the Wildcats but UA leads the overall series, 28-22 dating back since 1899. UA coach Tony Mason is 1-0 against the Devils since he was Cincinnati’s coach when it beat ASU 14-0 last year. G4MPUS CLEANERS & C O IN -O P LAU N DRO M A T More about • S U E D E A N D L E A T H E R C L E A N IN G • A L T E R A T IO N S » H A N D IR O N IN G • F L U F F D R Y » W A SH «D R Y » F O L D Nash continued from p a ge 12 months for the Devils. Late last May it looked as though high school sensation Albert King would come to ASU. Team King up with Nash, Mark Landsberger and junior college transfer Alton Lister and the Devils were a national title contender. ■ All four of the above men are now gone, leaving the Devils with a young team, inex­ perienced at the forward and center positions, except for Tony Zeno. O n e D a y S e r v ic e o n D ry C le a n in g a n d F i n i s h e d S h irts O PEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK U L L L U fc l& L U a U L U . 9 6 7 -9 6 5 0 * TEMPE Corner of University & Rural Rd. Nominations for ASU sportsman and sportswoman of the year. State Press staff predictions Lavelle 35-7 ASU (8-2), Brud 35-10 ASU (8-2), Gibbons 110-2 ASU (6-3), Berry 27-16 ASU (9-1), Scarp 30-14 ASU (7-3), Petrie 21-15 ASU (7-3), Hendrix 24-17 ASU (7-3), Dougherty 27-24 ASU (7-3). NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 19511 U s. ^7ex j(íeC¿ev€¿ m ¿tcccLent cUátounfo Look W h o 's Joined The E A R N H A R D T Team ! ASU Quarterback, 1968-70 Led the Sun Devils to an Undefeated Season 1970 A sk for " Spaghetti Joe' to 'score'on a good deal! Two Chimiehangas $300 a regular *4.20value C hoose your favorite Chim ichanga filling — special beef, red or green chili con came — covered with sauce and topped with sour cream. Offer good anytime today thru Wednesday, November 30 , with this f lf ij n U e coupon M exican pood Open 7 days 11-11 p.m. 801E. Apache Blvd., Tempe 967-3355 1973 A U D I 100 LS Joe Spagnola “A Complete Quarterback’ Auto, air, 46,610 certified miles , 1974 M U S T A N G 2 + 2 4- speed, air, 47,460 certified miles. 1974 0 L D S M 0 B IL E CUTLASS V-8, auto, air, A M /FM stereo, P.S., P.B., 52,00 certified miles.... *2695. *2495. *2995. 1975 TO YO TA C O R O N A SR-5 *2995. 5- speed, air, ÀM/FM, 50,684 certified miles................. 1976 B U IC K SK Y LA R K *3695. V-6, auto, air., P.S., P.B., 22,073 certified miles.................. MANY M O R I DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CARS TO CHOOSE FROM eUNHMOT RURAL AND BASI l TEM PE 838 6000 OPEN SUNDAYS since 1951 SUBAS! N ( ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 9 5 ^ ^ ^ Ú ^ ! Ñ c ^ 9 5 ^ ^ ^ Ü t ^ ÍÑ c ^ 9 5 ^ Ñ 0 SAI I S AND St H 1ULL SINCE 1951 Page 16 State Press November 23, 1977 CHRISTMAS SALE FRI. - SAT. - SUN. OVER 1,000 NEW HARD COVER BOOKS M ECCA A M /F M 8 -T R A C K IN -D A S H Reg. $1.99 to *1 0.00 *64.95 9 NOW 9 9 < O'C W *