Obscure college worries regents
By Bevey Miner
ASU officials and the Arizona Board of Regents are
worried a college in Phoenix will become accredited,
because no one seems to know where the college is or
what it offers.
All they know is the University of Phoenix is being
considered for accreditation by the North Central
Association.
If the school is accredited by North Central, which
accredits colleges and universities throughout the
country, the three state universities in Arizona must
honor its degrees.
The University of Phoenix will equate work ex­
perience with college credits and will award degrees
based on that experience.
University President John Schwada told the regents
at their meeting in Tempe Saturday he was concerned
and couldn’t understand how North Central can accredit

a school of this type.
The regents agreed to contact North Central for an
explanation.
“If for instance a person has been working as an
accountant for some time, but never received his
degree, he may obtain his bachelor of science or
bachelor of arts degree from the University of
Phoenix," Troy Crowder, assistant to Schwada said.
The concern is if a person earns a degree from the
University of Phoenix, ASU has to honor it, Crowder
said. The person could obtain his bachelor's degree and
come to ASU to get his masters.
“I think a person should attend a certain number of
formal classes before being able to earn a degree,”
Crowder said. “I don’t feel it is enough to give
traditional degrees that universities give out for nontraditional courses.”

The Legislature in the past has considered some steps
against diploma mills which give out diplomas for a fee,
Crowder said. Anyone can have one printed up.
Although the Legislature has been down on diploma
mills, I think the University of Phoenix is much more of
a threat than a fake diploma, and I don't know how the
Legislature will react,” Crowder said. “If the
University of Phoenix becomes an accredited school
then its diplomas will have to be honored and they will
be accepted as if it were a real diploma earned from a
university."
Crowder said people think they deserve a degree
after their years of experience on the job. But, Crowder
disagreed with that theory.
“Besides the confidence the person had, the
requirements obviously wouldn’t be as tough as if you
went to school to earn a degree,” Crowder said.

-- --------------------------------------------" \

tuesday
November 29, 1977

Arizona State University
Voi. 60 No. 50

V_______ _________

state
press

In sid e
Diversions .........................
Indian college seeks fu n d s......
Starsky’s struggle ends .........
Curtain call moves fans ..........

5
6
7
10

Tempe, Arizona

J

A lleged runway
Workmen from the ASU
Carpenter’s Shop were sur­
prised Monday when they
found runways painted on
newly made sidewalks be­
hind the Technology Build­
ing. One carpenter said the
work was done by some
technology students. “It’s a
shame they had to ruin
beautiful sidewalks,” he
said. [State Press staff
photo by Rhonda Pfast]

Street riding allowed

Amendment satisfies bikers
By Chet Barfield
Commuter
bicyclists
are'
jubilant because an ordinance
that would have made riding on
the street illegal was amended
this month by Harvey Friedson,
Tempe traffic engineer.
The alternate ordinance will be
introduced to the City Council
Dec. 1 and will be open for public
hearing Dec. 15. Friedson said
the new ordinance is sure to pass
because both the council and
commuter bicyclists, who had
opposed the former ordinance,
now support it.
Jim Sublett, state director of
the
League
of American
Wheelmen, praised Friedson and
the City Council.
“Everybody I’ve talked to
says, ‘You can’t work with city
government.’ These people have
bent over backwards. I think it’s

fantastic we have been able to
work this well with the city,”
Sublett said.
Bicyclists cry foul play
Two months ago, the council
considered a proposed ordinance
requiring bicyclists to stay off
roadways wherever a marked
bike path existed.
Commuter bicyclists cried foul
play because “marked bike
paths” often meant riding on the
sidewalk, and they resented
having to avoid pedestrians,
mailboxes, driveways and “piles
of dog shit.”
Alternatives sought
City officials defended the
ordinance because it paralleled a
state statute that said the same
thing and told bikers at a
meeting in September they
would have to go to the state

Legislature if they wanted the
The present sidewalk “bike
law changed.
paths” fall into the category of
But because of pressure from “bikeways” under the new
commuter bicycle lobbyists, the definitions.
council asked Harvey Friedson,
Since the Arizona statute
Tempe traffic engineer, to seek refers specifically to “paths or
alternatives to the ordinance.
trails,” commuter bicyclists will
Friedson said he did some have the option of riding in the
research and drafted a new street or on the sidewalk under
ordinance, patterned after a the Tempe ordinance.
California statute, that cir­
“Through semantics within the
cumvents the existing Arizona bike ordinance we have won
statute by defining various everything we wanted,” Sublett
terms.
said.
Semantics win It
Although Friedson said he still
Terms defined in the new city believes bicyclists who insist on
ordinance are: bicycle lane, sharing roadways with high­
bikeway, bicycle route and speed automobiles are not using
bicycle trail or path. In the good judgment, the new or­
definition, a bike trail or path is dinance should give bicycle
off the roadway, such as a trail riders the choice they demand.
through a park, where there is
“That was our way of getting
no motor vehicle traffic.
around the state law and

satisfying commuter bicyclists.
Our sidewalks are no longer bike
paths,” he said.
Cyclists negotiate
Sublett said he and nine other
commuter bicyclists have been
negotiating with the city
government for the past two
months.
With the help of Dana Davis,
director of the ASU Bike Co-op,
Sublett said he compiled a list of
450-500 bicyclists who opposed
the September ordinance and
would be willing to voice that
opposition at a council meeting.
Davis said he was convinced
bicyclists’ response was what
motivated the council to seek
alternatives to the first or­
dinance.
Friedson said present signs
contlnuad page 3

Page 2 State Press November 29, 1977

In th e n e w s briefly
G4MMAGE

RHODESIA KILLS
1,200 GUERILLAS
SA LISB U R Y , Rhodesia —
Rhodesian forces smashed
two black nationalist bases in
Mozambique, killed at least
1,200 guerrillas and destroyed
large quantities of war ma­
terial, the government said
Monday. The most devastat­
ing raids Rhodesia has con­
ducted across the border
came as Prime Minister Ian
Smith was making plans to
meet with moderate black
leaders inside the country to
discuss eventual
majority
rule.
MORAN ACTION
CO N SIDERED
PH O ENIX — Gov. Wesley
Bolin declared Monday "I'm
just about to the end of the
trail" with State Corrections
Director John Moran, but he
stopped short of saying what
action would be taken. “The
trouble . . . is he’s so darn
slow getting things done,”
Bolin said. “I'm just about to
the end of the trail. I’m not
going to put up with it much
longer.” Bolin commented in
an interview with The Phoe­
nix Gazette.
EMBEZZLEMENT DENIED
PH O ENIX — Roger Brooks,
Maricopa County Community
College
Board
member
denied embezzlement charges
Monday and said last week’s
county grand jury indictment
was “a blatant attempt to ruin
me politically.” The indict­
ment charges four counts of
embezzlement of public funds
and one count of submitting a
false voucher for a trip to San
Diego at public expense of
$616. Arraignment is sched­
uled Friday in Superior Court.
Brooks is the former student
body president of Scottsdale
Community
College
and
founder of the school’s con­
troversial Artichoke move­
ment.

G ARBAG E CA SE TAKEN
W ASH IN G T O N — The Su ­
preme Court agreed Monday
to decide whether New Jersey
can turn down Pennsylvania
garbage, refused to block the
government’s attempt to d is­
mantle AT&T and said test
pilots in their 50s cannot be
grounded simply because of
their age. Taking action in
some 200 cases, the justices
voted to review a decision by

the New Jersey Supreme
Court that a state has the right
to prohibit the dumping of
out-of-state garbage within its
borders.
STA T E P R E S S is p u b lis h e d b y A ri­
z o n a S ta te U n iv e rsity T u e s d a y th ro u g h
F r id a y d u r in g the a c a d e m ic year,
e xce p t h o lid a y s a n d e x a m in a tio n
p e rio d s. E n te re d a s s e c o n d c la s s
m atter at Tem pe, A Z 85281.
P R IN T E D A T
S U N P U B L IS H IN G CO.
Tempe, Arlz.

CENTER FOR THE PERFORM ING ARTS

CALEN DAR OF EVEN TS______

THE BELLA LEWITZKY
DANCE COMPANY
Tonight — 8:00 p.m.
S p e n d an unfo rg e ttab le e v e n in g w ith th is w o rld -re n o w n e d
d a n ce c o m p a n y that u n iq u e ly c o m b in e s m u sic, m o tio n ,
tim e a n d s p a c e to create new d im e n s io n s.

Tickets: $5, $4, $3
U n iv e rsity D isc o u n t U ntil 6 :00 p.m .. N ig h t of P e rfo rm a n ce

"SHAKESPEARE'S PEOPLE"
With Sir Michael Redgrave
Wednesday, November 30, 8:00 p.m.
E ve ry T u e s d a y , all d a y

S ta rrin g S ir M ic h a e l R e d grave a n d featuring a d is t in ­
g u is h e d c o m p a n y of ac to rs from S a n F r a n c is c o 's
A m e ric a n C o n se rv a to ry Theatre, th is is a d e ligh tfu l s h o w
o f fa m o u s s c e n e s fro m S h a k e s p e a re that is p re se nte d in
fo u r a c ts a n d interw oven w ith the fo u r a g e s of
S h a k e s p e a re . . . S p rin g , S u m m e r, A u tu m n a n d W inter.

S Z > l '° " 8 ' “ *» " p y TRA
h o t f u d g e - 10c EXTRA

Tickets: $6, $5, $4
1 8 1 1 N . S c o tts d a le R oad, Ttempe, A r iz o n a 9 4 6 - 8 1 4 6

WANTED *«s.
FOR GIVING THE BEST HAIRCUTS - BLOW DRY PERMS

REW A RD

am.

REW ARD

HAIRCUTS

PERMS

»6°°

‘2 5 00

BLO W DRY
$2.0 0 E X T R A

L O N G H A IR 1
EXTRA

N EW
CU STO M ERS
O N LY

EV ER Y 4TH
H AIR C U T
FREE

TERRY FARNSWORTH
Alias:

U n iv e rsity D is c o u n t U n til 6:00 p.m., N ig h t of P e rfo rm a n ce

III

IN SEARCH OF SKIING

//

Plus
Gammage’s Annual "Salute to Skiing”
Exhibit and Ski Show
Thursday, December 1, 8:00 p.m.
Friday, December 2, 8:00 p.m.
T h e w o r ld 's greatest s k i p h o to gra p h e r p e rso n a lly narrates
h is ne w e st a n d be st ever full-le ngth, c o lo r adventure film
ab ou t the e xcitin g s p o rt of sk iin g . D o o r s will o p e n at 6:30
p.m . e ach n igh t for “S a lu t e T o S k iin g , " the V a lle y ’s m o st
e xcitin g s k i s h o w a n d exhibit. T w o great n ig h ts of fam ily
entertainm ent.

Tickets: $3 in advance
$3.50 at the door
No University Discount

Tern? the H&ireatter
' "Mr. T.”

Terry the Big One
Last Seen:

At Mr. Patrick's Hair-cutters
6 W. 7th St., Tempe. A2
7th St. t Mill - 1 Block North of University

Caution:

He Is Armed w ith Sizzors and Blow Dryer
But is NOT Dangerous

Reward:

Best Haircut L Blow Dry A Perm in Area
9 6 8 -9 8 6 0 For Appointment

ROD STEWART - IN CONCERT
Wednesday, December 7, 8:00 p.m.

In The ASU Activity Center
Tickets: $8.50, 7.50, $6.50
No University Discount

★

d ay after day...diamond after diamond
I t 's S c h u b a c h

'THE NUTCRACKER BALLET"
Presented By Ballet West
With Members of the
Phoenix Symphony Orchestra
Thursday, December 8, 7:00 p.m.
Friday, December 9, 7:00 p.m.
Saturday, December 10, 2:30 and 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, December 11, 2:30 and 7:00 p.m.
S ix p e rfo rm a n c e s o f G a m m a g e 's a n n u a l p re se ntatio n of
t h is h o lid a y fam ily favorite. B u y y o u r tick e ts early!

Tickets: Matinees — $5, $4, $3, $2
Evenings - $6, $5, $4, $3
No University Discount

★
A Christmas Spectacular
Starring

Pat Boone and Debby Boone
With Special Guest Star

Fred Travalena
Friday, December 16, 8:00 p.m.
in The ASU Activity Center
Tickets: $6.50, $5.50, $4.50
Pre se n te d by the A S U A lu m n i A s s o c ia t io n w ith p ro c e e d s
to benefit the A lu m n i A s s o c ia t io n S c h o la r s h ip Fu n d .

No University Discount.
For additional tlckat information, plaase call
tha Gammage Box Office, 965-3434.

November 29, 1977 State Press Page 3

M ore about

Bike amendment

Call Us
For Airline Reservations!

continued from page 1

indicating sidewalks as bike
paths will not be taken down
when the ordinance goes into

effect in January.
Signs to stay
"Those signs can stay up.

Collage

------- s
A n n o u ru em ents

O ates
( lu b s

Places
M e e tin g s

TODAY
Feminists United for Action will discuss the Houston
women’s conference at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Gila Room.
Hillel Union of Jewish Students will hold an 85-cent
luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Baker Center. A dance
will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Natani will hold their last meeting of the year at 6 p.m. in the
MU Pinal Room.
Students.for a Campus Radio meet at 6 p.m. in the MU.
W EDNESDAY
College Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. in the MU Yavapai
Room.
THURSDAY
A hot luncheon will be served by the Wesley Foundation from
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Baker Center, 213 E. University. Cost is
85 cents.
A guest speaker from the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox
Church in Phoenix will be featured at a meeting of the
Neo-Hellenic Students at 7 p.m. in the MU Apache Room.
Alpha Mu Gamma, the national foreign language honorary,
will plan for upcoming initiations at 1 :40 p.m. in the Language
and Literature Building, room 46.

They’re
informative,
not
mandatory. They also tell
motorists there are bikes there,"
he said.
Sublett said he bikes 16 miles
to work daily from Tempe to
AiResearch in Phoenix: He
averages 6,500 miles per year on
his two-wheeler, he said.
Friedson said he is concerned
the new ordinance may lead to
more auto-bicycle accidents.
“If commuter bicyclists start
getting into a rash of accidents,
word will get around among their
own. People like Jim Sublett will
start policing their own.

*
¥

¥

¥

C a ll N o w !

'ALLEY TfWa
(The agency nearest campus)
707 So. Forest, Tempe

967-9403

M o b ile

.

Food C ott

¥
¥

¥

Sunday, Dec. 4 • 6:00 p.m. • $2.00

¥
¥

¥

¥

Delicious Jewish delicacies
for dinner & traditional
candle lighting.

¥
¥

Followed by the traditional GREAT DEBATE
"W H ICH IS BETTER? THE HAM AN TASC H EN . . .
O R T H E L A T K E ?”
featuring a distinguished panel of faculty debators.
Please call your reservation in by Dec. 1
Hillel, 967-7563
Dinner at R o ss Hall, in the First United
Methodist Church, just across the way from
Hillel-Baker Center

T il

M ade from your
favorite slides.

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.
MQ0PCM

C O LO R
P R O C E S S IN G

i, Kodak

»OP, I K .
WE HAVE ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS

¡967-4662

Limited seats available

“The problem is, they can train
themselves very well, but they
can’t train the guy behind the
wheel," Friedson said.

Come to a CHANUKAH DINNER

K(

Pick up your airline tickets
at our office,
at airport prices

Tempe Center

966-8363

¥

¥
¥

¥

¥

¥

¥
¥

Mobile Food Carts
Now At

TWO LOCATIONS
7:30 to 12:30

Page 4 State Press November 29, 1977

Opinion
Never thank anybody for anything, except a drink of water in the
desert — and then make it brief.
— Gene Fowler

Women in Houston
Editor:
In response to the “Houston Conference: an alternative view," we,
the undersigned, feel the views expressed by Surratt and Schack
were not only conservative diatribe but lacking in good journalistic
style.
Name-calling, i.e., “cliche-mongering parrots” and “chief
hogcaller” — is an offensive technique employed by those who have
weak arguments. It also is a slur against the dignified women who
met at the National Women’s Conference to speak for women in
America.
Also in poor taste was the authors’ interpretation of reproductive
freedom. S urratt and Schack lack the qualifications to write an
alternative view (about women) simply because they are not ob­
servant of the tactics the right is utilizing and they are not women.
Marcia Feinstein
Margaret Ellen Sherwood
Brenda L. Eastin
Katherine Wyly
Lori J. Muller
Beth Ellis Baid
Kathy Kinsells
Joy A. Bernard
M. Jane Million
Hilda Ortega
Tricia Ruppe
Judy Drake
Cindy Wahrwold
Thelma Shinn
Charles Martin
Bonnie Lewis
Thomas L. Dunning
Nancy Siefer
Margaret Baker
Randy Stein
Cindy Geerdes
Ellen Cantor
Rena Glitso
Barbara G. Young
Janet Johnson
Tom Colonnese
Thomas L. Borges
Cynthia Kooi
Gordon K. Lee
Stephen Mann
Adele Allen
Marcia G. Peterson
Daniel Riezeale

Iranian rights
Editor:
Thank you for your article on Human Rights in
Iran. We would also like to express our ap­
preciation to our friends on campus who signed
our petition in denouncing the Shah’s visit to the
United States.
In 1776, the people of America rejected the
monarchy which was illegally tyrannizing them.
They
revolted
against exploitation and
manipulation. In the spirit of the American
Revolution, then, the American people should
sympathize with the people of Iran and help
restore to them their God-given rights to think
and to choose, their right to freedom and selfgovernment. The American people should oppose
their own government’s support of the Shah’s
regime.
On the PBS-TV MacNeil/Lehrer Report, the

The director leaned back in his chair, pondering, and
took another sip of tea. Suddenly, the wrinkles in his
brow disappeared — “Ha!” he exclaimed. “Remember
the time the kids tried to do their own concerts?”
“Yah, that was a good one! They really thought they
could do it!”
“They almost did too, as I recall. It was three or four
years before things settled back to normal,” replied the
director. “Pass the tea.”

ASU:
a dialogue

“You mean back to the good old days of two rock
concerts (here he winced imperceptibly) a year? And
one of them s John Denver? And God knows who the
other one is?” chuckled the dean.
“Things were much simpler then. We never had to
help the damn ski club or whatever club with their
shows. Shit, they never even did shows!” he sighed,
shaking his head.
“What kicked the whole thing off in the first place?”
asked the dean.
“First they wanted more concerts . . . heavier acts,”
he replied as though biting into a lemon. “Then they
found out nobody was doing those acts and they figured
they could make some money. Then, they did Pink
Floyd___ ”
“Oh, I’ll never forget that,” agreed the dean. “I
thought we were going to stop it all right there.”
“I tried everything,” reflected the director,
“everything in the book. No electricity, no piano, no
nothing. We made a serious mistake by letting up after
that show was cancelled.” He paused, and added, “I
never thought they’d reschedule it.”
“After that they knew they could make money. That’s
when they started giving me a hard time. They thought
they could gain independence,” he said amazed.
“That was when they set up that block-booking thing.
A lot of us were sweating about that one. Can you
imagine what might have happened if they’d started

Shah stated that all (political) opposition and all
political prisoners are Marxists. The truth,
however, is that Iran is 95 percent Muslim, the
tenets of which preclude the acceptance of
Marxism. The vast majority of the opposition, as
well as the political prisoners are not communists,
but are members of the progressive Islamic
movement, which has its roots in Islamic
ideelogy. Contrary to the Shah’s “Red-Phobia”
scare tactic of calling all dissenters “Islamic
Marxists,” the movement is not at all Marxist.
As a final remark we would like to emphasize
that Iranians simply do not want monarchy, and
they will continue their struggle until they
restore freedom and independence from foreign
influence.
Iranian students

dealing with the schools in New Mexico or California?
Jesus, we d have all been up the creek,” th e director
shuttered. “I thought you were going to block the
money off.”
We tried to gum it up, but they were putting a lot of
pressure on the guys upstairs. I almost thought they’d
won when they got the Eagles money, but I was even
more sure when the damn regents gave them the rest of
it."
‘ And I had to sign the agreement not to do any more
concerts,” added the director.
But you got out of th at beautifully! Volunteering to
help individual clubs and organizations so you could use
them to lock out Associated Students! And they came so
cheap! I was wondering when you were finally going to
pick up on how to play them off against each other. It’s
always easier that way,” advised the dean.
The director smiled, “I pissed off all those promoters
so bad none of them’ll ever come back. Shit, they were
loosing money at the end! I can’t believe they bought
those charges!”
Two thousand for this, eight thousand for th at,”
laughed the dean. “Even I thought you were a bit hard.”
“Yah, but when we cancelled that AWB show, it was
all over. Only one agency left and they’re still with us.
m bet they’re not sorry about th at,” the director ad­
ded, “and I don't see you squawking about ASA either.”
“No,’1 quipped the dean. "When we gave ASA their
independence, we were counting on you to cut off their
only source of revenue.”
“It was probably a good thing the whole thing hap­
pened, because we had to straighten our operation out
in order to stop them. This kind of thing can’t happen
again,” concluded the director.
The dean leaned back in his chair, pondering, and
took another sip of tea. Suddenly, the wrinkles in his
brow disappeared — “Ha!” he exclaimed. “Remember
the time the kids tried t o . . . .”
—Roger Wyer

November 29. 1977 State Press Page 5

Diversions
A

M USIC
Soprano Oarleen Kliewer and
tuba player Raymond Nutaitis
will open the 8 p.m. program
Wednesday, Nov. 30, of the ASU
Faculty Chamber Music Society
in Recital Hall at the ASU M usic
Building.
The Concert and the Marching
Bands of ASU, under the
direction of Dr. Robert C.
Fleming, will be featured in an 8
p.m. program Saturday, Dec. 3 in
the Gammage Center for the
Performing Arts.
A recital by violinist Marlene
Rausch, accompanied by pianist
Walter Cosand, is scheduled for
Friday, Dec. 2 in Recital Hall of
the A SU Music Building.
George
Frederick Handel's
“Messiah,” traditionally
per­
formed during the pre-Christmas
season, will be presented by the
ASU Choral Union and Symphony
Orchestra at 3 and 8 p.m. Su n ­
day, Dec. 4 in the Gammage
Center for the Performing Arts.
Tickets for the presentation are
on sale at the Gammage box
office and Diamond's Select-ASeat outlets for $1.50.
MOVIES
The “Road to Utopia,” starring
Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and
Dorothy Lamour, and “How to
Marry a Millionaire,” starring
Marilyn Monroe and Betty Grable,
will be presented at 7 p.m.,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov.
29-30 in the MU Movie House. $1
with ASU ID/$1.50 without.
“Pumping Iron,” starring the
body to beat all bodies, Arnold
Schwarzenegger, is the story
behind body building (pumping
iron) will be presented at 7 and
9:30 p.m. Thursday through
Saturday, December 1-3 in the
M U Movie House. $1 with ASU
ID/$1.50 without.
Woody Allen's second best
movie (his best was “Annie Hail”)
"Play it Again, Sam,” will show at
7, 9, 11 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2 in
Neeb Hall. $1 with ASU ID/S1.50
without.
“Face to Face,” starring Liv
Ullman will be presented at 7 and
9:30 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 3 in
Neeb Hall. $1 with ASU ID/S1.50
without.
“It Happened One Night,”
starring
Clark
Gable
and
Claudette Colbert, won Academy
Awards for best picture, best
director and best actor and ac­
tress (only “One Flew Over the
Cuckoo's Nest has duplicated

that feat") will show at 7 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 4 in Neeb Hall. Free
to the public.
Valley ski buffs can armchairtravel around the world with
famed ski photographer Warren
Miller at 8 p.m., Thursday and
Friday, Dec. 1-2 in the Gammage
Center for the Performing Arts.
“In Search of Skiing” will be the
featured presentation. Doors will
open at 6:30 p.m. to see the
extensive exhibit of ski equip­
ment and travel information prior
to the start of the film.
CONCERTS
Jean-Luc Ponty will be in
concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday,
Nov. 30 in the Civic Plaza
Symphony Hall. Tickets are
available at the Civic Plaza box
office and Select-A-Seat outlets.
Earth, Wind and Fire will be in
concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec.
3 in the Veteran's Memorial
Coliseum.
Tickets
at
the
Coliseum box office and Bill's
Records and Audio.
DANCE
The Los Angeles-based Bella
Lewitsky Dance Company ap­
pears in one modern dance
performance only at 8 p.m.
tonight in Gammage. “inscape,”
“Greening," and "Spaces Bet­
ween” exemplify her forceful,
economic, and poetic” style.
Lewitsky was founder and dean
of dance at California Institute of
the Arts and chaired Contimporary
Dance
at
U SC 's
Idyllwild School of Music and the
Arts.
THEATER
Sir Michael Redgrave stars
along with Hope Alexander-Willis
and
David
Dodimead
in
“Shakespeare's People," at 8
p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 30 in
Gammage Center for the Per­
forming Arts. Excerpts from
stellar scenes from The Bard's
plays will be interwoven in four
acts.
Czech composer Smetana's
“The Bartered Bride” is being
done by A S U 's Lyric Opera
Theater. Running Friday and
Saturday and Dec. 7-10 in A S U ’s
Music Theater, the show adds the
dimension of "real characters" to
musical comedy tradition.
A S U 's
Children’s
Theater
production of “The Sleeping
Beauty," directed by Lin Wright,
opens Friday through Sunday and
Dec. 9-11. Playing in the Lyceum
Theater, the show’s time's are 8
p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Saturdays, and 2 p.m. Sundays.
THE PERMANENT ARTS
Nationally-known poet Maxine
Kumin will read her own works
Wednesday in the Pima Room of
the Memorial Union, at 8 p.m.
Free to the public.
Arizona authors of expository
works will participate in the 3rd
Arizona
Authors'
Day
at
Diamond's Park Central book
department. A S U 's Dr. Vic Miller
of KAET's "Gardening for Fun;"
Jim Brock, baseball coach;
sociology prof Hans Sebald, and
librarian Larry Kusche will sign
books from “Momism, the Silent
Disease of America" to “Popcorn
Cookery.” Nearly 120 Arizona
authors will be present.
The MU Gallery will host A SU 's
annual Christmas Art Sale which
will continue through Friday,
Dec. 2. Student and faculty works
will be juried for this sale so that
purchasers can expect to find
good quality for less than
commercial prices.
Northlight Gallery continues
"Forgotten
Victorians,”
an
exhibit of English 19th century
photographers.

rOUR LOCAL DATSUN DEALER

Oct. 10th thru Nov. 30th

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Page 6 State Press November 29. 1977

Indian college supporters
seek funds to open in '79

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THE BEATLES: AWAY WITH WORDS
Com es to Phoenix' acoustically perfect C IVIC PLAZA SYMPHONY HALL for six
(6) unforgettable performances this Friday t Sunday. Dec. 2nd and Dec. 4th.
Friday’s Performances
7 ,9 and 11 P.M.

Su n day's Performances
4, 6 an d 8 P.M.

T I C K E T S O N L Y $3.75 IN A D V A N C E ($4 25 at the d o o r)
O N S A L E AT TH E C IV IC P L A Z A B O X O F F IC E A N D
A L L D IA M O N D 'S S E L E C T -A -S E A T LO CATIO NS.

By Mary Connell
An Arizona medical school for
Indians will enroll its first class
in late 1979 if funds for the
project
are
approved
by
Congress during the next
session, .the dean of the school
said.
“I like to think we have a 90
percent chance of having the
school funded by the time
Congress reconvenes," Joseph
McPhaii said.
A Health Education and
Welfare Department committee
checked into the needs of the
facility and named McPhaii dean
of the proposed school last
year. McPhaii spoke before
the Arizona Board of Regents
last weekend on the status
of the project.
Although funding of the
medical school is likely, choice of
location is posing some problems,
McPhaii said.
Phoenix was chosen among the
three most-promising locations
in the U.S. for a new medical
school, he, said, along with
Minneapolis-St. Paul and Okla­
homa City. But Flagstaff busi­
nessmen and NAU administra­
tors don't want to be overlooked,
he added.
A compromise known as the
Navajo Plan would allow con­
struction of a Flagstaff facility to
teach the first two years of basic
sciences, McPhaii said. Upper
division clinical work would be in
the Phoenix area, but arguments
against splitting the location
have come up.
McPhaii said the Navajo Plan
would be a mutually dependent
system.

"It's sort of like, ‘If we provide
clinical facilities for your
students' experiences, then you
provide the basic sciences for
ours,' ” he said.
“The Navajo Plan eventually
may or may not be adopted,”
McPhaii said. “There aren't
sufficient clinical facilities in
Flagstaff and the last years of
training have to occur where the
accomodations are adequate."
McPhaii said the committee
findings soon will reach the desk
of U.S. Health Education and
Welfare
Secretary
Joseph
Califano, and then will be
reported to the Legislature.
“It’s going to his desk
unaltered and he will review it,”
he said.
The regents agreed to affiliate
with the proposed American
Indian School of Medicine in
1975.

Accreditation officials require
funding be approved 18 months
before students are admitted to
the school, McPhaii said. Funds
could be okayed for the school as
soon as February, he said.
Arizona was chosen as the best
site for an Indian medical
teaching facility because over
half of the nation's Indians live in
or near the state. Also, the other
two areas have a surplus of such
facilities, McPhaii said.
The committee also found the
facility is needed because health
care among Indians is neglected,
McPhaii said.
Many qualified Indians are not
accepted into traditional schools,
McPhaii added.
Over half of the funding for the
project will come from the
federal government and the rest
will be paid through tuition, he
said.

Students' art works
to be sold at gallery
Original art works by ASU students will be sold through Friday at
the MU Gallery.
The annual Christmas A rt Sale, sponsored by the University’s art
department, will feature about 4,000 works done by graduate and
undergraduate students. Paintings, sculptures, ceramics and
photographs will be featured, as well as jewelry, drawings, prints
and wood and metal crafts.
The gallery will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. today through
Friday. The most outstanding artists will be presented with
scholarship awards by Rudy Turk, director of the ASU A rt Collec­
tions and John Armstrong, visual arts manager of the Scottsdale
Center for the Arts.

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Tickets— $7.50 and $6.50
Tickets available at all Diamond’s
Select-A-Seat Outlets and the
Civic Plaza Box Office.

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November 29. 1977 State Press Page 7

Starsky's struggle
for re-instatement
comes to an end
By Art Moore
The seven year struggle by former ASIJ professor Morris
Starsky to regain his right to teach at ASU has come to an
end.
U.S. District Court Judge Carl Muecke last week upheld
an earlier ruling that Starsky gave up his right to return by
accepting a sabbatical leave in 1970.
That ruling was handed down by court appointed special
master Porter Murry in July. Murray was appointed by
Muecke in September 1976 to decide the sabbatical issue.
When Starsky went back to Muecke’s court in October to
appeal the special master’s ruling, he said the decision
would be a showdown.
“If he rules against the decision, I will go to court seeking
damages,” he said. “If he rules in favor of it, it’s all over.”
The chain of events dates back to Jan. 14, 1970, when
Starsky, a philosophy professor, dismissed a class to attend
a protest rally in Tucson.
On June 10, the Arizona Board of Regents adopted a
resolution providing Starsky “no longer be permitted to
teach on the campuses under the jurisdiction of this board.”
Starsky was offered the choice of taking a “terminal sab­
batical” at 60 percent pay for the 1970-71 academic year, or
be fired.
Starsky took the sabbatical and taught at San Diego
State University that year. He also filed suit against the
regents.
In 1972, Muecke ruled Starsky’s actions were protected
by the First Amendment right to free speech.
The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the ruling in
1975, but sent the matter of the terminal sabbatical back to
district court.
The ruling issued by special master Murry said Starsky
felt he would be fired by the regents, so he accepted the
sabbatical and waived his right to sue.
Starsky argued in court he had no choice but to take the
offer and that he retained his right to sue.

ARM WRESTLING
Now is your chance to exhibit your strength in
the intramural arm wrestling meet. Entries are
due November 29th. Men’s competition is
divided into four weight classes: 148 & under,
149-181, 182-210 and 211 and up. The women
will compete in one weight class. The meet is
Thursday, December 1, at 3:30 p.m. in the P.E.
West Gym.

22

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BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT
For the first time, Intramurals is sponsoring a
one-day backgammon tournament, Saturday,
December 3.
Play will be held in three
divisions: Novice, Intermediate and Advanced.
The tournament will take place in Memorial
Union, Room 222 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Be sure
to sign up and pay the $ 1.00 entry fee by
November 30. Students, faculty and staff are
eligible.

POWERLIFTING

WRESTLING MEET

Each powerlifting contestant will have two lifts
in the bench press, dead lift and squat
competition. The official weigh-in is Thursday,
December 1 at 6:00 p.m., prior to the meet at
6:30 p.m. Entries close Tuesday, November 29 at
the Intramural Office.

Sign up as an individual or as a team for the
intramural wrestling meet on December 6 and 7.
Practice times are available for entrants. Check
with the Intramural Office. Be sure to get your
entry in by 4:00 Friday, December 2!

A BIG THANKS TO BURGER KING
We would like to extend our appreciation to Burger
King for sponsoring this space in the State Press.
Burger King makes it possible for Intramurals to
inform the ASU community of upcoming events in
the Intramural Program.

j

Page 8 State Press November 29, 1977

Ted Hedberg

WINE

Victory over UA sends
Devils to Fiesta Bowl
To the television audience it
might have been a battle scene
out of the star-studded war flick,
"A Bridge Too F ar.” To the
56,326 fans in Sun Devil
Stadium, it might have been
called “A Game Too Long."
But to the players and coaches,
the Devils’ victory over the shell­
shocked Arizona Wildcats in Sun
Devil Stadium meant sharing
their seventh and last Western
Athletic Conference football title
and a big sigh of relief.
The 9-2 Devils earned the
right to a December 25 Fiesta
Bowl clash with the Top-10
ranked Nittany Lions of Penn
State. The Lions have but one
scar on their record, a close loss
to Kentucky, another national
power.
"I am very proud of the team ,”
said a grateful Sun Devil coach
Frank Kush following the
exhausting game. “We have had
four consecutive tough games,
and the team has had to be up for
every one of them."
The Sun Devils came out
gunning in a hurry. Three
minutes into the first quarter
Chris DeFrance took a short
Dennis Sproul pass 54 yards for a
touchdown while two confused
Wildcat defenders ran into each
other in disbelief.
“I didn't bother looking
downfield,” said the speedy
receiver who earned his firststring slot from Ron Washington
earlier in the season. “I just
started running as fast as I can.”
Although ASU was able to seal
the fate of the Wildcats early by
scoring three touchdowns in the
first half, much of the credit goes
to the sure hands of safety John
Harris and the not-so-sure hands
of the Wildcat receivers.
“We dropped the ball con­
sistently,” said a disheartened
UA Coach Tony Mason following
the game. “Our pass protection

■

was good, but we dropped them.
We were sure we could throw
but we were supposed to catch
them."
While Harris went wild on
defense throughout the game —
three interceptions and con­
tinuous harassment to Wildcat
receivers — he also had a
spectacular 55-yard punt return
to add to his growing list of
credentials.
“John Harris has played ex­
ceptionally well the last four
games," said Kush of the game's
Most
Valuable
Player
on
defense. “He has been the key to
our defensive success. But don’t
forget A1 Harris. He is as sound a
defensive end as I’ve seen."
Opportunities for the Wildcats
to get back in the game were
numerous. Despite the Devils’
insistence at turning the ball
over and giving UA chances to
make a game of it — three lost
fumbles and an equal number of
interceptions — the Wildcats
were unable to convert any of
them to successful scoring
drives.
In addition, Arizona’s all-time
leading WAC scorer, Lee Pistor,
was unable to convert on three
field goal attem pts — two of
them being within his normally
automatic scoring range. Pistor,
however, did set another con­
ference mark by kicking his
119th consecutive extra point.
Perhaps
the
most
op­
portunistic moment came for UA
when ASU quarterback Sproul
failed to return to the second-half
line-up because of a sore back
and throwing arm. The soreness
was due largely to a hit he
received in the lower back from a
helmet.
Unfortunately
for
UA,
Sproul’s absence didn’t help
matters a whole lot. Fred
Mortensen came on to complete

H l A F F ilm s
P re se n t

seven of 13 passes for 98 yards.
Although the Devils could not
get the ball over the goal line in
the second half, Mortensen and
gang used up valuable time to aid
the defense in thwarting the
Wildcats.
All-America receiver John
Jefferson continued his reign of
terror over opposing defenses
with six more far-reaching
grabs. His heroics included a
one-handed,
leaping
catch
thrown a yard or so outside the
confines of the end zone.
“John Jefferson is a most
unique individual, on and off the
field,” Kush said. “He is a great
receiver and can get open
regardless of the coverage used.
He makes all of our passes look
good.”
Jefferson’s honor of being
named the game’s Most Valuable
Player on offense was well
deserved, Kush added.
The frustration of the Wildcats
reached a climax following an
ASU fumble which left UA on
their own three-yard line.
Quarterback Marc Lunsford
found himself staring into the
mean eyes of oncoming traffic —
namely Bob Pfister, A1 Harris,
and Bob Kohrs before being
nailed in the end zone for an icing
on the cake safety.
UA’s only score was the
product of a 74-yard drive,
highlighted by the 57-yard pass
play from Lunsford to Reed May.
The stinginess of A1 Harris and
the boys was enough to prevent
three successive rushing at­
tempts by the Cats. But running
back Harry Holt finally ended
Arizona's drought with a oneyard dive up the middle which
barely crossed the plane of the
goal line.

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continued page 11

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November 29, 1977 State Press Page 9

UA edges A S U 72-70 in final minute

By Walter Berry
Joe Nehls would have had to
be considered the last basketball
player on the Activity Center
court who could can a lastsecond, game-winning jump shot
Saturday night to beat ASU.
Everything pointed . against
that possibility.
For starters, the sophomore
guard from Hinsdale, IU. was
participating in his first college
varsity game and experiencing
an accompanying case of the
jitters — as evidenced by on a
mere eight point offensive output
after 23 minutes of playing time.
Secondly, the gangly 6-foot-3,
170-pound Nehls stands out like a
marshmallow in the nearly-allblack UA lineup and — unlike his
Tucson comrades — posseses
limited leaping ability. Add to
these notions the fact that he was
being guarded by the towering
ASU likes of 6-7 Bill Kucharsky,
6-8 Tony Zeno and 6-6 Mike Sims
and that the flight of his jumpers
are admittedly as predictable as
coffee prices and you begin to
sense the predicament Nehls
found himself in Saturday night
in front of 9,043 screaming fans.
Unfortunately for the Devils,
Nehls was isn’t an ardent
believer in the law of averages.
“Our coach (Fred Snowden) just
told us to work it around and
when we got the open shot, take
it. It was there for me,” said the
blond backcourtman whose 15foot baseline jumper with four
seconds left gave UA a pulsating
72-70 win over ASU.
"Coach said we were in the
game the whole way. It would
just be a m atter of time before
we put it together.”
The “m atter of time" Nehls
referred to was a five-minute
span in the game’s final period
when the Devils clung to a
seemingly safe 13 point cushion.
But UA’s 6-8 senior center Phil
Taylor — who had been shut off
the first halfs scoring sheet —
promptly deposited nine of his
team’s next 17 points through
the twine to knot the score at 70all with 27 seconds still to go.
Sun Devil forward Roy Joshua
— attempting to fill the large
(size 15) shoes of injured Johnny
Nash — in-bounded a pass off the
hands of Zeno and essentially
handed Nehl’s his first fling with
destiny.
“It looked like there was no
way we could lose i t . . . but we
did,” said ASU head coach Ned
Wulk after witnessing his
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points) — controlled the game’s
pace throughout the first half,
but led by only four (37-33) at
intermission. The Devils see­
sawed the bulge between six and
eight points through the third
period before Blake Taylor's two
free throws with 5:26 left ap­
parently sealed the Wildcats’
fate.
Not quite, however.
“Those last three minutes

were just a blur," said Rick
Taylor in a state of post-game
semi-shock. “We messed up our
passing game at the end and got
a bit flustered. It's all part of the
first game of the year, I guess."
“But I really thought we
played well," the soft-spoken
senior added. “We were ahead
for 38 minutes and 58 seconds. I
think we showed people we still
can play."

THE

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wiping a white towel of over his
unshaven
face.
Blake Taylor, the Devils' fiesty
junior guard, was equally
eloquent despite a 24 point
performance. “It doesn't count.
We lost,” he said matter-offactly. “I don't care if I score 55
points. If we lose, it doesn't do
any of us any good.”
ASU — paced by the heady
play of captain Rick Taylor (19

\

J E WE L E RS

L

squad's first loss to the Wildcats
in Tempe since 1969, snapping
a seven game win skein. "We
simply did not get the scoring. A
very poor ball game and really a
devastating blow to us."
In a church-somber ASU
locker room, the players acted
literally as if the 'Cats had their
tongues.
"I don’t really want to say
anything,"
Zeno
mumbled,

For centuries we’ve wound
our clock by hand.
And for centuries we’ve
made Cuervo Gold by hand.
A t the Cuervo distillery it's almost as if time has stood still.
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. Any 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 ® TE Q U ILA . 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 9 7 7 H E U B L E IN , IN C , H A R T F O R D , C O N N .

Page 10 State Press November 29, 1977

Walter Berry

Curtain call moved
fans ... to the exits *
Their last curtain call in the
Western Athletic Conference
was something less than a
rousing remembrance for the
ASU and UA football squads
Friday night at Sun Devil
Stadium.
Blase was more the over­
whelming sentiment
By the fourth act, in fact, an
audience of 56,326 had ap­
parently either nodded off,
headed for the refund window or
long since passed through the
exit gates, muttering obscenities
under their breath in the
process.
The "play” was that bad.
Tossing rotten fruit would have
been appropriate.
But in the end, unlike most
other box office bombs, no one
among the supporting cast was
contemplating hari-kari.
ASU’s non artistic 23-7 victory
over its intrastate rivals — the
Wildcats of Tucson — put the
wraps on a 9-2 season and league
co-championship while setting
the stage for the Devils' Dec. 25
Fiesta Bowl appearance in their
own home theater.
“I’m very proud of the team ,”
said ASU head coach Frank
Kush, answering post-game
queries to a myriad of local and
national media members in a
closet-cramped office.
“It is difficult to go undefeated
in conference play. We had four
consecutive tough games before
this one and we’ve had to be up
for every one of them. Our
players were physically and
mentally bushed."
“I know I was tired,” said
running back Mike Harris — the
game's leading ground gainer
with 109 yards on 16 carries. “I
think we all were."
Whatever the alibi, the Devils
were far from performing
perfectionists and eons from
emulating a Top 20 team. Six
turnovers — three fumbles.

three
interceptions
— at
potentially perilous intervals
didn’t seem quite the method to
continued peg« 12

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11/30
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12/9
P R O F E S S IO N A L TYPING for the
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12/1

TYPING 105 w.p.m. $3.50 hour. 892-3486.
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C A 94126.
1/27

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12/6
THE B U T L E R B O Y ’S C L U B needs volunteer
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future coaches, referees. Call Ron at
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11/30

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12/2

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R E F R E S H M E N T S SER VED . No charge.
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967-7563

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12/9

★ Persona!

G R E A T G IFT ID EA — The beautiful Sierra
Club desk and wall calendars for 1976
com e complete with sturdy mailers. We
also have many other calendars for all ages
and all tastes at Changing H ands Book­
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Tempe. 966-0203.
12/6
R A IN B O W S F O R S A L E — Hang an
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12/8

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967-6869, Alison. 5 minutes from campus.
12/9

Available now at

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B A C K D O O R Shoe Shop. 707 South
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end % off ladies' and men’s sandsls and
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12/9

Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938

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12/6

11/29

For Locations In Other Cities, Call:
TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782

★ For Sale

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for ASU , diverse universities and busi­
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11/30
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12/9

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11/29

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12/9
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12/9

__

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H O R S E B A C K RIDING, hay rides, boarding.
Tempe Stables, 1104 West 1st Street,
968-5568. Open 7 days a week.
12/9
M E D IC A L S C 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
N E W W O M E N ’S health and strength news­
letter needs material. If you are a woman
and have muscular legs or arms, please
write to AVI, 2520 W. Carter, Tempe, 85282,
966-9269.
11/29

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 Tues.Thurs. 3-5 p.m.
f2!2

November 29. 1977 State Press Page 11

More about

Victory sends Devils to Fiesta
continued from page 8

Statistically,
the
Devils
cutgained the Wildcats 376 yards
to 272 total yards offense. The
big advantage was ASU's 211
yards rushing to just 55 for UA.
Those figures tend to be
misleading, though. In fact,
neither team was able to move
down the field with any real

effectiveness.
Most of the
yardage resulted from large,
often inconsistent, gains.
"We'll take them any way we
can get them,” commented a
relieved Kush after the game.
“This was a great game as far as
the Sun Devils hanging in
there."

9 -B A U
TOURNAMENT
M.U. Recreation Center’s Annual 9-Ball
Tournament. December 3, 1977, 10 a.m.
$1.00, Men and Women Divisions, Double
Elimination, Trophies awarded. Entries and
information available at M.U. Recreation
Center. Call 965-3642.

CARPET REMNANTS

Harrisment

ASU fullback Mike Harris looks upfield for some blocking
help before weaving through the UA defense Friday night in
the Devils’ 23-7 win at Sun Devil Stadium. The junior from
Indio, Calif., compiled 109 yards on 16 carries to lead all
ground gainers in the locally and regionally televised game.
With the victory, ASU assured itself of a tie for the league
championship with BYU and a berth in the Dec. 25 Fiesta
Bowl against Penn State. [State Press staff photo by David
Seibert]

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Led the Sun Devils to an
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1970

M.U.A.B. Recreation Committee

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TOURNAMENT

fe *

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Entry Deadline: 11:00 A.M. on
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Page 12 State Press November 29, 1977

M ore about

Devils-Wildcats game flops

ARMADI LLA W AX WDRX
7 e a s t 5 th S t r e e t ,T e m p e ,A s .

continued from page 10

prove to regional and local
television viewers that the squad
was ready to take on the likes of
Penn State on Christmas Day.
The Wildcats weren't exactly
opportunists themselves, how­
ever, as they squandered at least
half-a-dozen legitimate scoring
chances with fumbles (2), inter­
ceptions (3 — all by Sun Devil
safety John Harris), dropped
passes and generally inept and
unimaginative play selection.
“For an expansion team ,” UA's
first-year coach Tony Mason
quipped, “. . . not bad.”
ASU
quarterback
Dennis
Sprout made the ‘Cats look like
raw amateurs on the Devils’
third
offensive
play
from
scrimmage. A harmless swing
pass
to
wingback
Chris
DeFrance along the far sidelines
turned into a footrace and a 46yard touchdown pass strike just
2:56 into the game.
“It was on a 31 read play,”
DeFrance recalled. “J .J. (John
Jefferson) took his man across
the middle and Dennis held the
pass as long as he could. I just
looked, saw nobody around me
and started running, hoping I’d
get into the end zone.”
After the Wildcats botched a
chance to tie the game two
possessions later when safety
D .J. Wallace stole a Sprout pass
at the ASU 36-yard line, John
Harris put his nimble tootsies to
work, racing a Ryan Engle punt
back 55 yards for another Sun
Devil score.

“I originally planned to cut up
the middle but some dude
grabbed me by the shirt and
flung me outside," said the Fu
Manchued senior, who looks
more like a professor or
philosopher than an athlete.
“The interceptions? Well, it was
first time anybody's challenged
me."
“I ALWAYS go for the in­
terceptions,"
Harris
added
emphatically. “I play wide open
out there and at my (weak-side
safety) position. I'm free to
roam. I feel like I can pick one off
anytime, man.”
Sproul — his waistline taped
and bandaged — didn't feel so
bionic after his last WAC football
game. A UA helmet implanted to
the small of his back in the first
quarter hindered his throwing
and shelved him for the entire
second half. “Everytime I went
back to pass, a sharp pain would
shoot from my lower right leg to
my back and up to my shoulder
blade," said Sproul, who hit on
just four of 13 aerial attempts for
67 net yards.
“I should've taken myself out
earlier. I might’ve hurt the
team."
The remark proved purely
conjecture when fullback Harris’
31-yard TD scamper through a
hole as wide as Mason’s pot belly
upped the score to 21-0 in ASU’s
favor, offsetting Harry Holt's
disputed one-yard scoring plunge
seven minutes prior to halftime.
Bob Pfister’s sack of UA
quarterback Marc Lundsford for

"THE M A D ADVENTURES
OF RABBI JACOB"

a safety with but 2:47 left on the
clock rounded out the scoring.
By then, though, most fans
had already dispersed for more
captivating
entertainment.
“Maybe you guys better both
stay
in the
WAC,” one
disgruntled patron blared on his
way out the gates. “You both
stink.”
If Sun Devil Stadium should
need to be fumigated before the
Nittany Lions arrive for the
Yuletide proceedings, you’ll at
least know why.
lu

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(following 8:00 p.m. Shabbat Services)
$1.00 adm ission at the door,
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Film at Hiliel Union of Jewish Students,
Baker Center
213 East University Drive • 967-7563

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33.8 OZ. BOTTLE

FOR

1 Plus Dep

10

Rich's. Frozen. Assorted Varieties.
3 0Z. CUP

LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED

COUPON

1

I

FACIAL TISSUE
Orchid Assorted Colors 150 COUNT BOX
Limit (One) Box Per Family.
With This Coupon.

29’

Good Nov. 2^thru Dec. 4 at E-Z Save, 1338 E. Apache, Tempe only. S5.00
minimum purchase required. May include oil E-Z Save coupons.

|

COUPON

Gaylord. Shoestring. Frozen. 20 0Z. PKG.
Limit (One) Bog Per Family.
With This Coupon.

19*

Good Nov. 29 thru Dec. 4 at E-Z Save, 1338 E. Apoche, Tempe only. $5.00
minimum purchase required. May include all E-Z Save coupons.

1

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES
Gaylord 2-LB. JAR.
Limit (One) Jar Per Family.
With This Coupon.

69*

Good Nov. 29 thru Dec. 4 at E-Z Save, 1338 E. Apoche, Tempe only. $5.00
minimum purchase required. May include all E-Z Save coupons.

|

FRENCH FRIES

CO UPO N

COUPON

TABLEM AID SPREAD
Quarters, 1 LB. PKG.
Limit (One) Lb. Per Family
With This Coupon.

m

g
■

1 1 ^

Good Nov. 29 thru Dec 4 o t E-Z Save, 1338 E. Apoche, Tempe only. $5.00
minimum purchase required. May include oil E-Z Save coupons.