Bolin orders 25% reduction A S U a s k e d t o c u t u tilitie s By Mary Connell Governor Wes Bolin is asking ASU to cut utility costs by one-fourth in the next year. In a drive to trim Arizona’s $16 million energy bill, Bolin has requested all state agencies to submit plans in February outlining their 25 percent energy reduction goalSlicing utilities by one-fourth . . . is reasonable and has been achieved by numerous Arizona firms without loss of productivity or major inconvenience,” Bolin said in a recent letter to University President John Schwada. ASU will spend half a million dollars more on utilities this school year than was spent in 1976-77, according to a comptroller’s estimate. The campus utility bill is expected to leap from $3.2 million last academic year to $3.8 million this year. Electricity alone accounts for $2.7 million of last year’s energy costs. The report also states more than 104 million kilowatthours of electricity were used on campus last year. This figure is expected to reach 110 million kwh this year. Electricity, natural gas, heating oil, gasoline and diesel fuel are included in the requested reductions. th u rsd a y December 8, 1977 Arizona State University Voi. 60 No. 5 6 ASU's utlility use has escalated every year. Herb Bay, director of physical facilities, said. “We’re adding new buildings every year, so energy consumption actually should be rising during the period he (Bolin) wants it reduced,” Bay said. But every possible effort will be made to meet the governor's objectives, he said. ‘T he cuts are not really going to affect quality of life on campus,” Bay said. “Life support systems, such as air conditioning and ventilation, will not be affected. And we can't cut off parking lot lighting. “You can’t do anything unsafe just to save a couple of kilowatts,” Bay added. A committee to probe potential areas for cutting energy use is in the formative stages. Bay said. “Bolin will have to accept whatever we can hit,” he said. “He normally sets up objectives that are unob­ tainable, and if we fall short, we’ll have valid reasons.” Bay said his department eventually may install a system to control campus energy use from one location. “I'd like to see a system that can sense body heat — if somebody is using a classroom,” he said. “If no one is in the room, we can switch the lights off." The Campus already has an alarm system that goes off when energy demand reaches a peak during the day, he added. “When the alarm sounds, we shut off some central system until the peak is down,” he said. Signs probably will be posted in all University buildings asking people to turn off unused lights, he said. Bolin wants to cut current energy use in half by 1980, said Burl Worsham, one of the governor's energy consultants. “This goal is absolutely realistic,” Worsham said. “We could be cutting it all this much right now if people cared enough to turn the lights out,” he said. All state buildings constructed after May must comply with energy conservation standards under Arizona law. “The government has got to cut back on this (energy),” Worsham said. “You don't have to be smart to turn out the damn lights, do you?” state press ™ Inside Penn State returns tickets .......... 3 ERA baby b o m ............................. 6 Anheuser-Busch vs. Lowenbrau . 17 Tempe, Arizona 1,300 students' courses fouled by computers Because of a programming mistake, more than 1,300 students in at least nine departments were not ad­ mitted to labs they had preregistered for, an assistant registrar said Wednesday. Ronald Winterhof said students who requested labs in geography, military science, civil and aerospace engineering, humanities, math, home economics and physical education were told the labs were not available. “The computer kicked the labs out in everybody’s schedules,” Winterhof said. The mix-up has caused hundreds of students to wait in early drop-add lines to add the labs that had been rejected. Winterhof said the only labs affected by the programming error were “independent” labs. Independent labs are offered at various times, and students can take any combination of the labs and lectures. Labs requiring certain lecture sections were not affected. “It was just as if the (lab) course wasn’t ever there to the computer,” Winterhof said. “But programming found the problem and corrected it.” Winterhof suggested students who were dropped from the labs add them at their department’s office. The early drop-add period ends Friday, but Win­ terhof said students may be allowed to add the labs before drop-add next semester. Students will not be allowed to add or drop other classes during this period, he added. Some students spent more time than usual in drop-add lines Wednesday. The delay, caused by a computer malfunction, held up these students in the Men’s PE Building. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr] J Page 2 State Press December 8, 1977 \ ln the n e iy s briefly B-1 BOMBER KEPT ALIVE WASHINGTON—The House voted Tuesday to keep B-1 bomber production alive de­ spite President Carter’s bid to kill the program. By a vote of 191-166, the House approved $462 m illion for building the fifth and sixth B-1 aircraft, going along with arguments that limited production of the manned bomber should con­ tinue if only as a bargaining chip in disarmament talks with the Russians. EGYPT TO CLOSE CONSULATES CAIRO, Egypt — Egypt has ordered the Soviet Union and four Eastern European coun­ tries to close its consulates and cultural centers outside Cairo, saying Communist agents were trying to foment opposition to President Anwar Sadat's peace initiatives with Israel. Egyptian officials were not able to say Wednesday if $ deadline had been given but it was expected the facilities would be closed soon. WELFARE CHANGE OK’d WASHINGTON—The House special welfare subcommittee gave President Carter his first victory on the proposed wel­ fare revision Tuesday by vot­ ing to have the federal govern­ ment set national standards defining who is eligible for welfare programs. Currently, the states determine who is eligible for many of the federally subsidized welfare programs. The subcommittee began voting on Carter’s $30.2-billion welfare program Tuesday after more than two months of hearings. HOOVER SUSPECTED OSWALD WASHINGTON — Two weeks after John F. Kennedy’s death, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover was convinced Lee Harvey Oswald had killed Ken­ nedy but he wondered whether Oswald had help from secret conspirators in Cuba, accord­ ing to FBI files released Wednesday. The documents show Hoover had concluded within hours of Kennedy’s death that Oswald fired the fatal bullets. The files show that, although Hoover was anxious to find the killer, he also was deeply concerned about protecting the FBI image and went to great lengths to counteract criti­ cism of the bureau. COURT RULES ON PREGNANT WORKERS WASHINGTON — Employ­ ers may refuse sick pay to pregnant workers but cannot take away their job seniority or seniority benefits because of maternity leaves, the Su­ preme Court ruled Tuesday. The court decision relied heavily on the controversial ruling last December that pregnancy benefits do not have to be included in an employer’s health insurance program. PRINCE CALLED “BEST-DRESSED” LONDON — Prince Charles is “ certainly the best-dressed young man in the w orld," and if he weren't heir to the British throne he could have been a highly successful model, Graham Lack, chairman o f the Tie Manufacturers Associa­ tion, said Tuesday. In con­ trast, Lack told the associa­ tion’s annual meeting, British men in general dress like “ wretched, slovenly yobbos . . . and have given Britain the reputation of being a sleazy, run-down nation.” Lack went on to say the prince’s image to the world as Bonnie Prince Charlie has done immense good. “The Prince is not, thank heavens, a fashion plate or a peacock prince,” he said. COSA NOSTRA CASE OUTLINED CLEVELAND — The FBI, outlining its case against nine alleged Cosa Nostra members charged in two car-bomb murders, unfolds a tapestry of crime whose threads of extor­ tion, murder, loan-sharking and gambling reach across the nation. FBI agent Joseph Griffin Jr. describes the case STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281 PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Tempe, Arlz. MEMOREX 9 0 -Minute Cassette Buy tw o— G et one Free! Regular Price for 3 ............. $9.30 Sale Price for 3 ................... $6.20 You S a v e ............................. $3.10 M E M O R E X Recording lape Is it five or is it Memorex?" available at the University Bookstore as “ the most significant action that has been made to date against any single or­ ganized crime family in the United States. A Cosa Nostra leader was quoted in the affidavit as saying that Nardi, a nephew of Cosa Nostra underboss Anthony Milano, "had five criminal associates who were killing people by putting bombs in their cars.” IF YOU'RE DEAD-SET AGAINST A k n u c k l e -b u s t er ; SEE ARTCARVED'S NEW FASHION COLLECTION. NEW FOR M E N . We're introducing three Fashion College Rings tor men that make a new college jewelry statement. They're bold, contemporary designs that go with today's lifestyles. N E W FOR W O M E N . Were introduc ing three new Fashion College Rings for women to give you a choice often. They're feminine, smaller in scale, contemporary designs that go with the kind of clothes you wear today. ALSO FOR MEN . . . Men's Traditional Siladium Ring THIS WEEK ONLY $5 9 . 9 5 Regularly $87.00 *RS. Knuckle-busters are our thing, too. We've got one of the biggest selections ot traditional oval rings and we love them. If tradition is your way, see our collection. COME TO /IRTORVED RING DAY That'S’when the ArtCarved representative will lie here to help you select your ring. You can charge your ArtCarved ring on Master Charge or BankAmericard. University Bookstore 9 :3 0 -3 :0 0 Today and Tom orrow December 8,1977 State Press Page 3 Hotels hoping for Bow1goodies By Melissa Coons Most of the Penn State faithfuls have chosen to enjoy Christmas goodies in the snowy East, but East Van Buren innkeepers are hoping there will be more than lumps of coal in their stockings. Fiesta Bowl executive director John Reid has estimated Penn State University will return 6,000 of its 9,500 allotment of tickets. The. unwanted tickets will be sold in Arizona. in Phoenix, when fans of out-of-state teams arrive. Bernie Levine, executive vice president of the East Van Buren Parkway Association, a group of hotels and businesses on Van Buren, said, “We are hopeful there will be enough people coming from other parts of Arizona for the game that will pick up the slack. “We’re optimistic that we can sell them,” said Reid. “It’s an unfortunate situation, but in previous years, there has been a scarcity erf tickets for local people,” he added. The Fiesta Bowl weekend is normally a prosperous time for hotels and mer­ chants on Van Buren Street Levine said about 50 hotels (3,000 rooms) are members of the association. The average cost of a double room is $15 per night. “That averages out to about $45,000 a day,” he said. But, Reid said this year is not the worst as far as the out-of-state ticket sales are concerned. “This year may rank fourth (in ticket sales for the Fiesta Bowl),” he added. “It will even out over the years.” Reid said research has shown that the average fan who travels to see the game spends three days in the valley and spends $50 a day. But the hands-down recipient of the Fiesta Bowl’s monetary rewards are the athletic departments of the two opposing teams. which receive $260,000 each if the game is a sell-out. Under NCAA regula­ tions, 75 percent of the game related income (gate receipts, programs, conces­ sions and pay from the tele­ vision station that broad­ casts the game) is split equally between the two teams, said Reid. CBS is paying the Fiesta Bowl $125,000 to televise the game, he said. John Wadas, assistant director of the athletic department at ASU, said money is taken from the $260,000 to pay the host team’s hotel bill and travel expense to the game. ASU’s team spends the night before the game at a hotel and is bused to the game the following day. The host school (ASU) then receives 50 percent of the remaining money. The remaining 50 percent is divided up with the other WAC schools. Reid said the Fiesta Bowl is the second youngest bowl game, but money-wise, it is nearly equal to the Gator and Liberty bowl games. But, he added the four New Year’s day bowl games pay in excess of $1 million per team. He said the Fiesta Bowl began by paying $168,000 in 1970. “We’ve broken our own record every year after that,” he added. s /o )A e 0 ' * 3 0 ...............A d J U z Ui/jAMs CuaXco ^ C&utc *¿5)A tfl. * 3 0 ,,, *33 b ( a j u * . * îo ) a £ £ * 2 3 . ? ................ 4 d u U * 3 )................ A û/ c *¿3 */2- CRIMPERS LTD Page 4 State Press December 8, 1977 Texan gallops to Arizona’s rescue At long last, some action has been taken to help alleviate the deplorable conditions in Arizona’s state prisons. The announcement Tuesday of Ronald Taylor’s appointment as acting Arizona Corrections Director comes as welcome news in the wake of disturbances last week at Florence in which one inmate was killed and security measures were tightened. Taylor brings with him six years ad­ ministrative experience in the Texas penal system, regarded by some as one of the best in the country. Having been in Arizona but one week, Taylor has had little time to investigate the problems that plague Arizona’s prisons. This makes some of his remarks sound curious. Taylor expressed complete support for Harold Cardwell, the warden of the Florence prison. “I think he has done an excellent job at the Florence facility.” In the last three months five inmates have died and 12 have been injured from stabbings. Since the prison is grossly overcrowded and tempers flare constantly, this is not the record of a man doing an excellent job. revamp the prison system. Taylor faces an unenviable task. His predecessor, John Moran, was given the ax because he failed to clear up the situation. Moran had little support from the Legislature when it came time to fight for his department’s share of the state budget. Prisons have long been a low priority on the state’s list of needs, at least as seen by the Legislature. Few legislators have had the opportunity to examine the situation at Florence, where the inmates live in fear of their lives. Besides, prisoners can’t vote, so legislators don’t have to satisfy them to achieve their goal of re-election. Prison jo b m ay be more than Taylor expects Taylor also said he wants to build a “strong department of corrections based on Arizona tradition and history.” Justice in Arizona long has been based on the vigilante system of the Old West. Only recently has the state criminal code been revised to take out some of the “Wild West" law-and-order techniques. While Taylor is to be commended for wanting to maintain tradition, the prison system is one area that needs an overhaul using modern methods and ideas. Taylor seems to possess a healthy enthusiasm for his job, and it will be sorely tested. His first chore is to comply with U .S. District Court Judge Carl Muecke’s order to reduce the population at Florence to 1,750 by Jan. 1. Today, Florence has 1,835 inmates. After that, it will take the cooperation of the Legislature and Governor W esley Bolin to construct badly needed new facilities and Without the support of the Legislature, Taylor probably will end up in the same situation as Moran — a scapegoat for the politicos. Hopefully, the recent chain of violent events will wake up the legislators and prod them into action. Gov. Bolin should be commended for finally taking a positive step toward prison reform. But one man does not a prison system make. Or break. —A r t Moore \ Opinion r 1 ----------- --- Rigorous law is often rigorous injustice. ■ a —Terence Heautontimorumenos y 1 1 State Press Student S taff E ditor .......................................................... Managing E d ito r .......................................... C ity E d ito r ................................................... News Editor ................................................. Picture E d ito r ............................................. Sports Editor ............................................... Copy Chief ................ .................................. Assistant City E d it o r ................................ Reporters .................................................... ...................................... Debbie Czagany ............................................ Julie Hendrix ............................................ Chet Barfield ..................................................Art Moore ............................................ David Seibert .............................................. W alter Berry ........................................ Patricia Newton ............................................ Mary Connell ............................................ Karen Andrus Melissa Coons Dana Edwards Tom Gibbons Verne Niner Mark Scarp Photographers .......................................... ..........................................Brian Brainerd Rhonda Prast Suzanne Starr S p o rts w rite rs .............................................. .............................................. Ted Hedberfl Robert Petrie Copy E d ito r s ............................................... .................................... Ruben Hernandez Alvin Rutledge Joanne Townsend Kevin W ollsch lager Editorial A rtist ............................................. .............................................. Joe Brudney e tfc a t Readers. ye«rs, /, SP‘K‘ ° ver past r > * with fi„e e J Z Z T«“ u ’ng t^*S per*°d. My thn af i S ant* ^ Ve editors Z h? me Parted *° ,im Yardm an Tulumello and A* his suPport Dan Winkelforbei^ X tZ Z J ? ™ and * £ ' uncanny ESP. * ™lnk and Jack Lavelle f or Prove I have luck Lurlr- , one ^ l entlemen have made 1 ”° Wing themone — the time passed U n t the >ourney a short ■ L e t t e r s T o T h e E d it o r Elect-a-wife n S « T J f T L a “ '^ a tl^ T k a ^ “ 1 chai» '« c a m Z J ‘hass« m‘ d that sounds a little Editor: I am writing in relation to the article in today’s State Press con­ cerning James Mayfield's art exhibit. I feel I must protest. The man obviously has very little regard for any of the three women since he has chosen to display them as ob­ jects. The qualities one should be interested in when choosing a life-mate are not measurements, looks or financial security, since these things may or may not last a lifetime, but personal, intimate qualities that can only be valued personally. I resent being asked to make his choice for him. Is he looking for an easy way out, should he became disillusioned? The fact that he describes himself as “feeling strongly about’’ all three tells the tale. I suspect he doesn’t really care much for any of the three, but is using them as trinkets far his ego. If any of them are aware of his display in the art department, they would be well-advised to consider his attitude and re-evaluate their relationships with him. And finally, I hope Mr. Mayfield will stop trying to do his girl friends a favor by marrying one of them. The greatest favor he could do us all is to grow up. Lee Marcrum Education Major SSSS&&SS Witb greatful thanks / /; a r to i# December 8, 1977 State Press Page 5 Gays need spiritual guidance Editor: I would like to try to clarify a few statements made in an article written by Jay Myers which was printed December 1, 'en­ titled, “Free Spirit still lives.” Mr. Myers said, “. . . the stereotypical image of gays . . . has had a reinforcement unknown since the time when the medieval biblical translators first chose to equate homosexuality with the crimes of Sodom and Gomorrah.” Saying this is like saying the publisher of a law book is the one who wrote the laws in it. We all know that Congress makes our laws, and that a publisher's job is simply to print the material. Parking problems Editor: The recent uprising of the parking problem here at ASU causes me concern, because I, as a commuter, am directly af­ fected. I feel, as I’m sure most of my peers do, that we as ASU students are getting the royal screws put to us. But we are better off than others in similar situations, believe it or not. During the Thanksgiving holidays, I visited a friend in California attending UCLA, and witnessed his situation. I went to campus with him on Monday, the 28th. He also commutes to school, about 30 miles round-trip daily. Once there, he must park IV2 to 2 miles from the outermost edge of campus. However, he need only walk an additional four blocks to catch a shuttle bus that takes him into the heart of campus, a 10-minute journey. Such a system has been talked about here at ASU, but no visible action has been taken as yet. A shuttle system like this could make efficient use of lots 42 and 59, although it may reduce ticket revenue and result in fewer seats for Sun Devil Stadium next fall. At ASU, our parking situation is not th e best, but certainly not the worst. But there is no excuse for our present system , which is no systenl at all. Jim Harvey College of Business It was the same for the men through whom the Bible was written, they weren't the ones who set forth the laws concerning sexual morality, they only wrote what Christ revealed to them through the Holy Spirit. were homosexual com­ munities, that is why God destroyed them with fire. If Mr. Myers thinks homosexualism is a crime, I have to begin to wonder what his basis is for his arguments of rights and freedom. Christ made it clear that homosexualism wasn’t a question of rights or freedom of expression, but simply a question of sin, when He said, “For this reason God gave them over to degrading passions; for their women exchanged the natural function for that which is unnatural, and in the same way also the men abandoned the natural function of the woman and "All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteous­ ness.” II Timothy 3:16 As for “equating homosexualism with the crimes of Sodom and Gomorrah,” I cannot but wonder what Mr. Myers means by “crimes.” The Bible makes it very clear that Sodom and Gomorrah ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ burned in their desire towards one another, men with men committing in­ decent acts and receiving in their own persons the due penalty of their error.” Romans 1:26, 27 The American public does not need to be educated or enlightened, homosexuals need to recognize the fact that Christ is offering them a gift of complete forgiveness for their sins, and that once they accept that gift, and repent, Christ will give them a new life. Christ’s message to man is not one of condemnation, but one of love and forgiveness. If you reject that gift, you automatically choose condemnation. So you see, a person is never truly liberated until he or she turns all their problems, cares, and especially sins, over to Jesus Christ. Michael Crane Don’t misunderstand me, homosexuals aren’t the only sinners in this world. Christ says, “For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God.” Romans 6:23 shows us what the result of our sin is, and at the same time shows us the way of escape God so lovingly provided for us. “For the wages of sin is death; but the free gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.” ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SnCKTMO m ir « SMALL CAR COMPANY 7 5 T R 7 .................................... 7 6 T R 7 .................................... '69 C o rv e tte C o n v ................... 71 J a g u a r XKE C o u p e . . . . 7 2 J a g u a r XJ -6 ..................... 7 4 T R - 6 .................................... 7 3 T R - 6 .................................... 7 0 P o rs c h e 9 1 4 ..................... 71 2 4 0 Z .................................... 71 M G B R o a d s te r................ 7 0 M G B -G T ............................ 7 3 MG M id g e t ....................... ’65 M G B R o a d s te r................ ’70 T riu m p h GT 6 + .............. '68 T riu m p h T R -2 5 0 .............. 71 T riu m p h S p i t f i r e ............ 7 4 F la t X -1 9 ............................ 7 0 F ia t 850 S p id e r ................ 7 3 A u d i 1 0 0 L S ....................... '68 V o lv o 1 4 4 S ....................... $3995 $4695 .$3695 $4595 $5495 $3695 $3395 $2895 $3395 $1695 $1995 $2295 $1195 $1795 $1195 $1495 $2695 $995 $2295 $995 HURRY! THESE CARS W O N T LAST AT THESE PRICES! OPEN 9-7 DAILY 5201 i. V A N B U R IN g y ŒT YOURWALL AND SMILE A LOT FREE CAMPUS POSTERS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LARGE SIZE COKE. Itfvy The Coca-Cola Company commissioned the Hildebrandt brothers (the same artists who did such a terrific job on the Tolkien "Lord of The Rings" calendar) to create these one-of-a-kind posters. There are five in a ll.. .each depicting a different view of campus life: Freshman Counseling, The Home Game, Chemistry 101, Cramming, and Blind Date. The posters are great. And the way you can get them is great, too. One poster free when you buy a large size Coke. So, w h a tK H H are you waiting for? C'mon, drink up and stick 'em up! SID: WALKCAFE ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Page 6 State Press December 8, 1977 New ERA born; wears diapers By Tom Gibbons Judy McCarthey ex­ pected a new era to be born at the International Women’s Year conference in Houston last month — literally. McCarthey, a 31-year-old senior criminal justice major and Arizona delegate to the convention, was in labor for three days with her sixth child — a girl she named ERA — at the conference. “If she had been born there, I was going to ask if we could get two votes,” McCarthey said. But the kid avoided the parliamentary procedure question by waiting until Dec. 1 — well after the conference ended — to enter the world. “My doctor, who’s been taking care of me throughout, said he’s heard of cases where women, through willpower, post­ poned delivery. I guess that's what I did,” McCarthey said. The McCartheys gave their daughter the name because "the conference signifies a new era for women. “I think a lot of good things are going to happen for women," the mother explained as she held the sleeping week-old babe for the photographer to get pictures. If the baby had been a boy, E ra still would have been part of the name — though not the first name — she said. “It holds a special significance for me.” It may not hold any significance for her daughter yet, but McCarthey is saving clip­ pings from the conference for when E ra is older. If she had been born at the conference E ra probably would have a few more clippings about herself. The Associated Press in­ terviewed McCarthey twice, as did several women’s magazines. McCarthey said she was well-prepared for the child’s birth on the convention floor. “We had a doctor in the Michigan delegation, and a med-student from the Arizona delegation who had delivered babies before,” she said. E ra is the first child of David and Judy McCarthey in eight years. Ms. McCarthey said she also is the last. “The first time I went to change her, it took me three tries. I had kind of forgotten,” she said. McCarthey served on Associated Students Women’s Affairs Board this year until her pregnancy began to interfere with her duties. She also is former President of Association for Women’s Active Return to Education. •• • • • • • • •_ if *. people keep telling you to quit smoking cigarettes don’t listen . . . they’re probably trying to trick you >_ into living After spending three days in labor, Judy McCarthey named her girt Era. Ms. McCarthey’s labor coincided with the women’s conference last month in Houston. [State Press stall photo by Rhonda Prast] SALE! Jte PLANTS W D ia l d ire ct a n d sa v e . You always save m oney by dialing calls direct. Because any call that needs an O perator's assistance costs you m ore—som etim es two to three tim es m o re —than if you dial d ire ct So look up the num bers and area codes you need in yo ur telep h on e directory, dial the call yourself, and save the added expense of an O perator-assisted call. It's w orth it. Mountain Bell POINSETTIAS AVAILABLE m Plant & Flower Shops fUNKAMfRtCAAO TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 15 W . 6 th S t. J u s t W e s t o f M ili 7116 E. T h o m a s R d. J u s t W . o f S c o tts d a le R d. 968-0781 966-2775 994-9644 i• .* AM ERICAN CAN CER SOCIETY ¥ December 8, 1977 State Press Page 7 200 students w atch Podium ' officials unhappy By Ted Hedberg Approximately 200 students witnessed steam emerging from the ears of University administrators when four students placed their own hand-made speaker’s podium at the northwest corner of the MU fountain Wednesday. Larry Hillman and Dave Hart built the structure to protest the present location of the speaker’s podium on the West Lawn. A plain-clothed ASU security officer stood in the path of the students and their wooden creation as they carried it to prevent them from progressing any farther. They set the replacement podium down at that point. The crowd hooted and jeered at the handful of ASU police officers at the scene. “As you can see, we now have the podium on cam­ pus,” said Hillman, who was the /irst person to step on the wooden structure. Kick us off now.” Manuel Figueroa, who is in charge of the coordinating and scheduling of student activities, argued with Hillman and the other disgruntled students. “I’m willing to discuss this matter anytime with you,” Figueroa said. Despite the incident, administrators seemed reluctant to remove the podium from the scene. “I’m willing to clarify matters which pertain to the area I’m responsible for, but the authority to remove or take any action against the students rests with the Dean of Student Affairs,” Figueroa said later in his office. “This is the first time I’ve had any complaints in this office regarding the location of the podium," Figueroa added. Although the dean of student affairs was unavailable for comment, Assistant Dean of Students Joe McDonald said there has been no discussion about removing the wooden podium Hart and Hillman constructed. Several speakers, in­ cluding environmentalist Harry Braun and a member of Feminists for Action, made use of the podium. A lack of freedom of speech on campus seemed to be the group’s most con­ sistent complaint. “One thing we haven't done on campus in a long time is say what we want,” Hillman said to a few hundred spectators. “To accomplish this, we need a podium accessible to the ears of most students. S ch o o l c h ie fs j» - W A N T E D m e e t a t A S U Approximately 200 elemen­ tary. junior high and high school principals from Arizona schools met in the MU Wednesday for the 15th annual Arizona Prin­ cipal's Conference. Dr. Howard Demeke, co­ director of the conference, said its major aim was “not to e x ­ change biases, prejudices and old ideas, but to stimulate new ideas and functions so the role of the school principal does not become obsolete.” Guest speakers included professors from Pepperdine University and the University of Southern California, and ad­ ministrative educators from Arizona schools. Also present were Jim Walker, education reporter for the Phoenix Gazette, and Linda Alvarez from KTAR-tv. Channel M REWARD HAIRCUTS 2:00 © 7:0 0 © © O © © 7:30 © 8 :0 0 © © You g’ta start s’mwh’r Welcome Back Kotter Gunsmoke Best of Families The Waltons Chips What's Happening Barney Miller Merv Griffin © © © 8:30 © 9:00 © This is My Affair Hawaii Five-O Paul Simon Carter Country Class Went to War Join us for an evening of MADNESS! Last fling before finals! SATURDAY, DEC. 10 Havdallah [sundown] Service 5:45 p.m. Delicious Dinner 6:15 p.m . (Please make reservations fo rd in n e r — 967-7563.) $1.50 HILLEL HUNT Get s illy w ith us and maybe win the prize on a d oo r-to -d o or scavenger hunt around Tempe. Teams depart 7:30 p.m . and return by 10 p.m . for ICECREAM GALORE W in or lose, eat your heart out — make yo ur own sundae or flo at. No charge. Cars and drivers needed. Sponsored by the H ille l Union of Jewish Students, 213 East U niversity Drive. 967-7563 PERMS (■ *6 00 *25 00 BLOW DRY $2 00 EXTRA LONG H A IR ’ - EXTRA NEW C USTOM ERS O N LY EVE R Y 4TH H AIRCUT FREE TERRY FARNSWORTH Mr T." Terry the Big One At Mr Patrick's Haircutters GW 7th St.. Tempe. A2 fth St L Mill - 1 Block North of University He I: Armed with Sizzors and Blow Dryer But is NOT Dangerous Best Haircut & Blew Dry t Perm in Area 968-9860 For Appointment VISIT OUR 14-FOOT SOUP & SALAD BAR FRED GANG'S NEWLY REDECORATED Featuring 35 Extraordinary Culinary Delights. F resh F ru its & V e g e ta b le s H o m em a d e Soup & Bread Taste Fred's huge block of cheese. G O BAC K T O T H E S A L A D BAR AS M A N Y T IM E S AS YO U LIK E W IT H A L U N C H O R D IN N E R E N T R E E Fred's Specialties SPECIAL FROZEN DRINKS $1 C fl (to cool you off!) I.O \/ ‘ Seafood ‘ Steaks ‘ Prime Rib ‘ Sandwiches M o n d a y N ig h t F o o tb a ll FREDGANG’S 1112 E. APACHE BLVD. 2 FER I DRINKS [Next to Willy’s] © Heisman Trophy © Class of '65 9:30 © News 10:00 © © © News 0 Hollyw'd Connection © Dick Cavett 10:30 © Police Story © The Longest Day/2 © Age of Uncertainty © A ny Old Port © Tonight Show 11:30© Open Math 11:40 © Aian King in Rome 12:00 © Tomorrow 12:30 © Donahue © Room 222 1:00 © Insight REWARD 12. TV Log THURSDAY *«s I BEST HAIRCUTS - BLOW DRY TERMS M o n d a y 4-10 PM O pen F o r L u n c h and L o u n g e A t 11:00 A M D a ily. day after day... diamond after diamond... 1 : SïïliiiilfiiS It’s Schubach Page 8 State Press December 8, 1977 New Physical Plant head has high hopes for ASU By Dana Edwards ASU’s new executive director of physical facilities. Herb Bay, looks at the world through rosecolored glasses. But when he takes them off, his vision of the University’s potential doesn't fade away. “The city skyline is growing, the campus skyline can too," 56year-old Bay said. “We’re going to do it with some additional outside help instead of trying to get it all done ourselves." Bay, a Chicago native, was named director Oct. 31, and has inherited the duties of former Physical Plant Director John Ellingson, who accepted a position in Salt Lake City managing the buildings of the Church of Latter Day Saints. Bay, who “competed with about 170-some-odd people for the job," was bequeathed more than a few problems along with the title. ‘Tve found a lot of problems but we!re solving them," Bay said. “It happens through in i dividuals trying to do everything by themselves.” Bay said the I-can-do-it-myself attitude that ran rampant prior to his arrival lead to many foulups, but he hopes now with the help of private donations and assistance from other sources, the physical plant can do a better job. “We’re going to be able to do things more quickly, more e f­ ficiently,” he said. He added there would be no more instances of electric tube lights coming loose from ceiling sockets and hanging loose over a student's head, or similar troubles. As executive director of physical facilities. Bay and his staff confront “everything from conceptual studies all the way to completion of any type of project." ASU’s business office, which Bay calls, “our marketing department,” gives the physical plant its funds and authorizes projects ranging from painting and remodeling to accepting bids CALL NOW! [602] 277-4877 FOR IN F O R M A T IO N ON AN EXC ITIN G NEW CAREER O P PO R TU N ITY IN LA W AS A "LA W YER 'S . . . ASSISTANT" THE P aralegal In stitu te 3201 North 16th Street Phoenix. Arizona85016 FROM YOUR PHOTOS MINI POSTERS SHOW & TELL TAKE 3 PHOTOGRAPHS, WRITE A 10 OR 12 WORD MESSAGE, ENCLOSE *8.00 AND SEND THEM TO US WE M AIL BACK YOUR O R IG IN A LS. ALONG WITH A 12 x 18 INCH BLACK & WHITE PHOTOGRAPHIC POS TER THAT W ILL SHOW AND TELL WHAT YOU WANT IT TO. H e rb and overseeing construction of new buildings, he said. “This business is never stagnating — always changing, unlike doctors who have to deal with two arms, two legs and a cardiovascular system that is always the same,” Bay said. Bay said he receives few complaints from students, and is trying to work in their behalf. He does, however,» .. hear several questions concerning the racquetball courts, which are too slick to play on. “The courts will be finished in short order so students should just cool it,” Bay said with a slight grin. Bay, who is currently working on “broad campus planning,” is interested in the University “one, five and ten years into the future.” Bay said his crystal gazing shows him completion of con­ ceptual projects still on the horizon. These include a library addition, cultural center, planetarium, bus line and im­ provements in the physical science center and Art Building where fire hazards are greatest. Bay said he is not the only dreamer on the campus. “The athletic department has some real dreamy plans,” Bay Fresh Fryes! B ay said. “They envision a real athletic center with two 36-hole golf courses." Bay said he did not know whether the athletic department would see their dreams come true. “Talk to Fred Müler,” he said with a grin. ALL ORDERS ARE SH IPPED WITHIN 24 HOURS. PLEASE PRINT CLEA RLY, SEND NO NEGATIVES. EACH ADDITIONAL COPY *4.00. DlGGES# • • • • • • • • • • • • A R T ^C A M E R A • • • • • • • • • • •GRAPHICS _ RO. B O X 1 0 0 1 0 P H X . A Z . 8 5 0 6 4 L e v i's M ovin'On Jeans Jeans of a Different Stripe Striped multi-colored ribbons set off the pockets on this new Levi s" Movin On™ Jean And double­ needle seams on the back leg panels add flattering lines to the stylish cut. The fabric is as new as the look —a brushed twill blend that stays smoother after washing and minimizes shrinkage Amazing Levi’s— , the best keep getting better. Big and tall men Interested in looking their best wear fine apparel from Bloom’s. LENGTHS TO 38 INCHES WAIST SIZES TO 50 INCHES. The TAB and the word L e v is ' are registered trademarks ol Levi Slrauss & Co San Francisco CA c Levi Strauss & Co 1977 Original and distinctive design in fine leather apparel and footwear. 1728 E SpeecKvay Tucson 327-8589 4949 E. üncoln Or La Posada. Scottsdale 9520048 _ b l o o m ’s For Big and Tall Men CHRISTOW N 1538 EAST McDOWELL r o a d PAPAGO PLAZA - SCOTTSDALE December 8. 1977 State Press Page 9 Teach-In For Human Survival r# " \° ^ T Tnom m oo rrrrno uwf D ecem ber 9 a t A .S .U . o 4t 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Continuously on West Lawn Among the topics to be considered will be: • the rising costs of the spiralling arms race; • the prospect of the radioactive contamination of the earth brought on by the possible use of nuclear weapons and the threat of the global proliferation of atomic reactors; • the lim its of present-day energy policies; • the continued degradation of the world’s physical environments; ' •. m • • ' • : • ~ ' — • Lhe lack of fundamental libefties for all too many people, and • the persistence of widespread unmet human needs for food, shelter, medical care, education, etc. Given the magnitude and seriousness of these and related issues, we are persuaded that governments alone cannot act to resolve them and that each of us has a role to play in the struggle for continued human survival. \ - PARTIAL SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 10:00 to 1 1:40 — Panel discussions (coordinated by faculty) 1 1 :40 to 1:00 — Speakers (W est Lawn m ike) — "Energy Choices and the Crisis of Survival" MARK READER (Political Science) — "M oral Issues and U nm et Human Needs" RICHARD PYKE (Campus M inistry) — "The Palo V erd e N u clear Plant" JERRY M O ULTO N (Secondary Education) ;! — "The M obilizatio n for Survival M o vem en t" ROBERT GOGEL (Sociology) 1:00 to 2:30 — Panel Discussions (coordinated by faculty) V We invite you to begin to take your part in our mutual struggle for a humane existence by participating in the teach-in. Ruth Allen Roger Axford Victor Baumann Roger Coate James Cbllins Ismael Dieppa Carole Edelsky John Evans S.P. Fullinwider Robert Gogel Len Gordon Maryann Haddock J. Richard Haefer Ronald Hardert Ann Hardt Thomas Hoult John Hudson Danny Jorgensen Eric Kronengold Foreign Lang. Adult Education Sec. Educ. Pol. Sei. Zoology Sch. of Soc. Work Elem. Educ. English History Sociology Sociology Elem! Educ. Music Sociology Eiem. Educ. Sociology Sociology Sociology Art Mary Laner Paul Luenow A.J. Mayer John McDonald E. Grant Moody Gerald Moulton Carol Nechemias Kama Nelson L. Mayland Parker William Podlich Virginia Randall Mark Reader Laurel Rodd Mary Rothschild Sheldon Simon Chris Smith Deborah Sullivan Carl Wallen Donald Wolf Sociology For. Lang. Sociology Mathematics Agriculture Sec. Educ. Pol. Sci. Spec. Educ. Geography Elem. Educ. English Pol. Sci. For. Lang. History Pol. Sci. History Sociology Elem. Educ. Pol. Sci. Church Leaders: Mr. Doug Brown Sr. Rina Cappellozzo Fr. Tom DeMan Rev. Irv Johnson Rev. Marshall Lindsay Rev. Tom Peterson Mr. Les Phillips Rev. Richard Pyke Rev. Steve Smith Rev. DarEII Weist American Indian Crusade All Saints Newman Center All Saints Newman Center American Baptist Christ Chapel Methodist Church Lutheran Campus Ministry, LCA, ALC Unitarian Universalists United Campus Christian Ministry (Presbyterian USA, United Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ) Conservative Baptist United Methodist Page 10 State Press December 8, 1977 Pamphlet from China assails top leadership By Lori Rabinowitz An ASU political science professor said Wednesday he was shocked when he received a pamphlet published by a Communist Chinese University ex­ pressing opposition to present Chinese leaders. Dr. Yung-Hwan Jo, director of the Arizona State University Center for Asian Studies, received the pamphlet last month in an envelope postmarked from a dty in the People’s Republic of China. “Such a document would never have gotten out of South Korea or Taiwan let alone Communist China. The pamphlet severely criticized (Chairman) Hua Kuofeng for deviating from the Marxist line. It accuses Hua of faking Mao’s death­ bed utterance ‘with you in charge I will deep in peace,’ ”Jo said. The miniature 12-page publication resembles an official government work, but Jo said his first im­ pression was that it was a fake. “But after reading the material carefully, I do not think it is phony," he said. “The kind of evidence produced in the pamphlet might make many of our China specialists in America have second thoughts about what is popularly believed to be stable leadership in Communist China," Jo said. The pamphlet, written by a group from Chiangshi Communist Labor Univer­ sity, infers the current five Chinese leaders are not sup­ ported by most of the party, the military and the people because they are “Capi­ talistic Readers," according to Jo. “The university people who authored the work apparently want to champion the majority group against the tide of present leadership,” he added. Jo said, “The pamphlet indicated outward calm can be deceptive and could be a challenge to new leadership positions favoring reliance on western technology.” Jo believes he was sent this pamphlet because he visited the People’s Republic of China in 1974 and the university group sent the pamphlets to China specialists in the United States who recently visited there. He said most China specialists in the United States support present Chinese leaders. “The purpose of the pamphlet was to show the China specialists the other side,” Jo added. He plans to write an article during Christmas break in response to the pamphlet and submit it for publication to the Nevu York Times and the Sunday editions of newspapers throughout the United States. DO YOU QUALIFY? . . . you could be eligible for ony one of these many: Grants • Scholarships • Loans . . . now ASU has a service called "ESK" th a t will " guarantee" to locate you 5 sources of college money. It's simple! Find Out Now Call: 968-3297 evenings W rite: ESK 120 W. Broadway no. 71, Tempe 85282 S ta n d in g O u t Q u ie tly . Frats to begin drive to raise membership Organizers of the Interfraternity Council's spring rush will begin their drive to recruit new fraternity members next week, the director of the rush said Wednesday. Fraternity representatives will begin by contacting dor mitories, said Scott Gillespie. “The fraternities are trying to do away with the idea that if you join a fraternity you lose your independence,” he said. “It just doesn’t hold any water because the fraternity is just a reflection of the individual.” GiDespie said the spring rush is done on a more personal basis compared to the fall rush. It is important for students to keep their present housing contract in mind if they are thinking about entering a fraternity next semester, Gillespie said. Many people come back after Christmas and find they can't join fraternities because of housing contracts they made previously, he added. An orientation meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Jan. 17 in the MU Pima room for interested men. ASASU First Council Positions Open ASASU’s First Council presently has openings for representatives from the College of Education and the College of Liberal Arts. Applicants must be able to serve in a representative role on the First Council (the legislative branch of ASASU); and must be willing to help organize the Education and Liberal Arts College Councils. Applicants must be either a Liberal Arts or an Education major, and must have carried seven hours or more in both the current and most recent past semesters with a GPA of 2.2 or above. These eligibility requirements are waived for Freshmen and transfer students, or students who have changed status from part to full time. For applications and further information, contact Dave Crowley, ASASU Executive Vice President, M.U. 208J, 965-7311. Applications w ill be accepted through December 14, 1977. 125 East 7tn Street -O ne block north of ASU on Forest -Tempe 9 6 8 3585* 1 0 to 6 -Thursday until 9 Christmas Hours: December 19~23 1 0 to 8 3 0 C hristinas Eve 9 to 3 \ December 8, 1977 State Press Page 11 Politics too costly, legislator claims By Cheryl Sweet The high cost needed to run for political office today prevents many competent people from getting elected, Arizona legislator Burton Barr said recently at ASU. “You can’t run in this business any more on the basis of $25,000 or $50,000,” he said. Barr, a top GOP con­ tender for governor said it takes about $350,000 to run for the office today. Unless the person is very wealthy, the money is usually ob­ tained through large con­ tributions by special in­ terest groups, he said. Barr said this system puts people in office who may be rich, but not necessarily qualified. It also leaves the new politician indebted and more willing to serve his campaign contributors than the general public, he ad­ ded. “The danger in America — and it’s here in Arizona — is that all you have to do is be rich and you become a leader,” said Barr. Barr also talked about the prison system in Arizona, which he said is an issue that everyone is responsible for, not just former prison director John Moran. “All of us are guilty — legislators and the public of what’s going on in our system. “To blame Moran for the problems in Florence is ridiculous,” he said. Barr cited mandatory sentencing as one of the reasons for the rising prison population in Florence. He said crimes such as armed robbery and heroin possession carry an automatic five-year man­ datory sentence with no provisions for parole. "As mandatory sentences have increased, so has prison population,” he said. He said the Florence prison is seriously lacking funds, has had poorly trained guards and has an inadequate work system. Barr said the prison currently has about 300 prisoners who are responsible for the recent violence, and who will never be rehabilitated. “Right now there’s about 300 people that can’t be salvaged,” he said. “The prison is divided up into race gangs who will kill each other at the drop of a hat,” said Barr. “As for weapons, they can manufacture them faster than Remington." “There are a lot of prisoners down there that like to live, but that 300 or so may not give them a chance,” he said. Barr said as the population is reduced and prisoners are released, the 300 or so “unsalvageable” inmates will remain, and violence will continue to increase. Arizona has not properly DAILY SPECIALS SUNDAY — Spaghetti F e a st.....................1.29 All You Can Eat MONDAY — Meatball Sub...........................99 TUESDAY — Giant H am ............................. 99 Sub Sandwich WEDNESDAY — Spaghetti.........................99 With Meatballs THURSDAY — Spaghetti F e a st...............1.29 All You Can Eat FRIDAY — Manicotti Dinner................... 1.49 SATURDAY — Veal Parm igian Dinner 1.99 HAPPY HOUR 2-5 & 10-12 Pitcher of Coors or Bud $1.00 1035 S. Rural Road (Just South of Cinnamon Tree Apts.) Special Attention Given to Phone Orders 968-4606 devised a system to protect these prisoners, but plans are currently being made for tighter security in­ dividual cell blocks he said. Barr said the terms of the Texas prison system, some of which will be employed at Florence, involve tighter security and a system where every prisoner works. Barr said Iowa has one of the best systems in the country, where prisoners are paid for work, and the income goes to the victim of the crime, while another portion pays for the prisoner’s room and board. The rest is put into a trust for the prisoner and given to him when he is released. S®oocooaocooeooo«>seoe X NATURAL DYESTUFFS • MORDANTS • YARNS § FLEECE • SPINNING & WEAVING EQUIPMENT FEATHERS • BEADS I * BASKETRY DYES • BATIK SUPPLIES • AND MUCH MORE • dylo n CO CCO ! 3 1 C XEROX 5 Ç COPIES 2 OVERNIGHT 4* W HILE YOU WAIT alpliiijjraiiriM UNIVERSITY ARCHES 122 E. UNIVERSITY 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 LADIES ONLY! Cast your vote th is T hursday for Mr. Sun Devil Disco Lounge Every Thursday night 7:30-9 p.m. is for Ladies only with all drinks just 25 would Suspects arrested L' for 'Bible-napping'^ R if s l e NASHVILLE (AP) Shocked police in this Biblehelt town said Wednesday they had arrested three members of a ring that stole up to 1,200 Bibles worth an estimated $30,000 and apparently turned some of them over to a “connection” in the North. Officers said they ex­ pected more arrests and had recovered hundreds of the Bibles stolen from the warehouse of Thomas Nelson Publishers, which daims to be the largest publisher of Bibles in the nation. “Never before to my knowledge in nine years of police work have I heard of this kind of thing,” said Police Det. David Leaver, 30. “I’ve heard of one or two Bibles being stolen from motel rooms, but this is the first time an organized Bible theft ring has been un­ covered that I know of,” he said. “Thou shalt not steal — it’s in the Bible. They should have read the Bible. We are in the Bible belt here and things might go pretty rough (mi them,” he said. “They might get struck by lightning.” Officers arrested a Nelson employee Monday night. On Tuesday, two more suspects, one a former employee, were taken into custody and accused of receiving and concealing 1,200 stolen Bibles. Leaver said authorities were “trying to find out now what their connections were.” He said the missing Bibles had shown up in several Northern book stores. “They were different colors and kinds, with leather backs," Leaver said. “They were pretty ex pensive Bibles. They’d be retailed for $19.95 to $39.95. There was $30,000 worth. They had an inside con­ nection at the warehouse'." Leaver and three other officers staked out the warehouse Tuesday night and followed a truck from 7 7 there to a service station. Leaver told a reporter they saw the Bibles transfered to two pickup trucks and followed them to a trailer park. The policemen moved in as the Bibles were trans­ fered to a small storehouse. Leaver declined to discuss further details of the in­ vestigation. F ig u r e n o . 1 EYELET TRIM BLOUSE Reg. l& e o SALE 13.50 VEGETABLE DYE W RAP SKIRT Reg. J-^rO(T SALE 14.50 F ig u r e n o . 2 RAJAN T O P Reg. l& m SALE 14.50 EMBROIDERED SKIRT Reg. SALE 15.50 Correction Wednesday’s State Press incorrectly reported the dates of the upcoming Associated College Unions International sports tourna­ ment bong sponsored by the MU Recreation Commit­ tee. The billiards, table tennis, chess and Frisbee events will be Saturday and Sunday. The foosball event will be Thursday, Dec. 15. AD events take place at the MU. C lic » « ^ 4 0 1 S . M I L L T E M A V E .W P E O p e n D aily 10-10 Sunday 12-6 PLUS COMPLETE UNE OF STAR OF INDIA IMPORTS 2 5 % off (THIS WEEK ONLY) Page 16 State Press December 8,1977 DOOMESBURY fy FOR THELOVE ACID? UHAT OFMIKE, MIKE, DOWENEED UMTS A SIXTIES J ACID FOR? REVIVAL PARTY 1 you e a rn understand, MICHAEL, n s THE ATTBNW N W DETAIL THATWILL MAKE THIS PARTY! I JUST HOPE I CAN SCARE UP ENOUGHOF I ,1 HOWMANYTIMES DOI HAVE il TO TELL YOU? TM NOTTHE WELL, I CANTHELP YOU THERE. I PONT EVEN KNOWANYONE who uses rr any ­ more! \ . S/XHES REVIVAL PARTY? WHAT SORTOF CRAZYDAMN THING IS THAT?AND ANOTHER THING, j WHY DO YOUALWAYS CALL ME WHEN YOU NEED SOME GOODIES; JC j HECK, I KNOW THAT, DUKE! I JUST THOUGHT YOUMIGHTKNOW SOMEONEWHOCOULDHELP! IT 'S REALVf IMPORTANT, MAN! IF I CANT COMEUPWITHANYTHIN6, THE KIDS’LL BE , • mT HEARTBROKEN! ////] tä X j ^4 OKAY, OKAY, T IL SEE t -*■ UHAT I CAN DO! LOOK, I e a rn run ! ISRAEL ACTION COMMITTEE FORUM~j j ~ THURSDAY, DEC. 8 • 7:15 p.m. I ; A QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION ON THE MIDDLE EAST — followed by an organizational meeting concerning Israefrelated activities on the A.S.U. campus. Baker Center, 213 East University Drive. 2nd floor, f___________For further information call 967-7563 The Most Erotic Broadway Show Is Now A Movie! Macy a s you’ve never seen Mm in “ MAUDE’’ I ^ _________ HATED ( S ) [PLUS!) . T he Pèrsi T im e ... . » going aM t h e w ay ! -, ' T >. [Distributed by ClMCMATèûh iNDWTMEll H E f! WATCH THE CHANDELIER WITH YOUR PLA­ CARDS! A VOCAL MINORITY! .„Al ACTUALLY, THIS IS VERYCATHAR­ TIC TORME, M IKE! DURN6 THE I MASSO BUSYNEGOTIATING ADOLESCENCE, I MISSED THEACTI- 'A nostalgic sexual p o tp o u rri th a t taboo o ff w h e re "Am. G raffiti" le ft o ff. M's all bobfeysocks a n d wHd b a c h s c a t lo v e .” 'Playboy P e r s o n s u n d e r 18 n e t a d m itte d . s ta rrin g G eorgina Spelarm All YburFantasiesComeTrue! The New Adventures of s m il n (s>ßTÜ tcßfüli.----» Persons under 18 not admitted. r . ^ 3®0' NOW IN ITS 3RD SMASH WEEK ITEFRANKLY, t HARDLY 15e1KQNUPICKED OWWHERE TOBEGIN! MYSLOGANRAN­ DOMLY-UPAGAINST THE ¿^C EILIN G 9! UM..ITHNK YOUWANT 'W ALLT ID O ? BUT I GOT IT FROM ZONKER! \ —TsO (p& 'fapcUr. ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD NEEB HALL FILM SERIES "M r. D eeds G oes T o T ow n" Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur Thursday, Dec. 8, 7:00 PM FREE, Open to University Community 'T ren ch Blue" Penthouse magazine cover girl Bridget Maier in a documentary about the making of a porno film inserted with totally unrelated sexual vignettes. Rated X. Friday and Saturday, 7:30, 9:00,10:30 & 12 $1.00 with ASU I.D. "M o g am b o " Starring Clark Gable Sunday, Dec. 11,7:00 PM FREE to University Community December 8, 1977 State Press Page 17 Lowenbrau brand called misleading By Mark[ Scarp The sudden rise in popularity of Lowenbrau, a new domestic beer, has caused a competitor to file a complaint with federal authorities against the Miller Brewing Co. The Federal Trade Commission, at the request of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., is investigating Miller, its parent company Philip Morris, Inc. and its ad­ vertising agency, McCann Erickson Worldwide, for alleged consumer deception in the advertising, labeling, packaging and merchan­ dising of the brew. Miller bought exclusive rights to brew Lowenbrau in 1974 from a firm in Munich, Germany, and proceeded to brew it in the United States. Imported Lowenbrau is no longer brewed. Even though the cdmplaint was filed iñ eärly November, Joseph Finnigan, a representative of a public relations firm that handles Anheuser Busch’s accounts, said Wednesday the brewer of Budweiser wants the FTC to follow up on the charge. “We filed the complaint with the FTC in Washington on Nov. 10,” he said, “and so far we haven’t gotten much of a response from them. We wouldn’t have filed it if we didn’t mean it.” Anheuser-Busch charges there are differences in brewing and the ingredients of the domestic beer as compared to the import, which consumers are not aware of. The import brought an average of $4 per six-pack, and the domestic averages $2.39. Even though Lowenbrau is domestically brewed, it is still one of the highest-priced beers in America. Finnigan contends the label on the domestic product is the same as the imported one — the traditional blue trade colors and the Lowenbrau heraldic lion trademark. Domestic Lowenbrau is made from a different blend of barley malt, hops, yeast and water than the German version, Anheuser-Busch spokesmen say. Liquor merchants near the ASU campus doubt customers can distinguish the domestic beer from the import. An employee of Top’s Liquors, 909 S. Mill, called the demand for the product “very good. It’s hard to distinguish between the old import and the new one, but after we explain it to them, they seem to get it right.” Edward Eng of Palo Verde Liquors, 1025 W. Broadway, disagreed. “It’s a popular beer, but people read on the bottle what it says pretty well.” Eng said none of other beer sales have been af­ fected. “Everything is going up,” he said. “People would rather drink the old im­ ported type but it costs too much. And people don’t WHY PAY MORE?! 1 One Dozen Standard Roses D a sh want to pay it. Lower prices mean more sales." Bob Galvin, manager of Jerry s Drive-In Liquors, 1217 S. Rural, says sdes of other beers have gone down because of the popularity of Lowenbrau. “Sales of Coors have gone down somewhat, but not much. The demand is ex­ cellent for Lowenbrau — the labels are virtually identical, and Miller (Brewing Co.) has got its name right on the front,” he said. A few people are confused and need to have the dif­ ference explained, Galvin said. L unch, D in n er or A fter N ig h t Class. C old Beer, C h im ich an gas B est C hips in T ow n 7 3 1 A p a c h e B oulevard (across from th e tee pees) MON.-SAT. 11-12 SUN. 11 - 1 1 1 H ^ I \ I ■ s P r e s e n t 1 .... U JACK NICHOLSON WEEK For the first time X in 42 years ONE film sweeps ALL the MAJOR ACADEMYAWARDS •s ^ s s r F ilm JACK NICHOLSON ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST A Fantasy Film United b lu ta TODAY - SATURDAY 7 & 9:30 ptn MU Movie House $1 with ASU I.D. $1.50 without $9.95 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 9 East 5th • 966-0203 In d o w n to w n Te m po , ju s t a ro u n d the c o rn e r fro m th e V a lle y A rt Theater. O PEN S U N D A Y 12-5 i "As" on finals and a Happy Chanukah, M erry Christmas, and [A very Happy New Year to all ! ll WELCOME TO TH E'PO IN T of K n o w Re t u r n : Arranged In A Glass Vase With Babies Breath & Greenery O NLY $ 1 2 50 Plant 6 Flower Shops OPEN SUNDAY TEMPE 15 W . Sill S t. Just West of M ill 968-0781 966-2775 SCOTTSDALE 7116 E. Thom«« ltd. Just W. of Scottsdale Rd 994-9644 M illions o f people discovered Kansas through the "Leftoverture album. Now, Kansas goes you one better, and takes you to the “Point o f K now Return. O n Kirshner Records and Tapes. Distributed by CBS Records Produced by Jeff Glixman Management Budd Carr. BNB Assoc . Ltd 01977CBSMC Page 18 State Press December 8, 1977 $1 million may be buried in desert, prosecutor says PHOENIX (AP) - One million dollars may be buried in the desert north of Phoenix, says an Indiana prosecutor whose evidence convicted a hospital maintenance man of the murder and $6 million robbery of a grocery heiress. “I am convinced there may be up to $1 million hidden or buried somewhere,” James F. Kelley, Marion County prosecutor, said Wednesday in a telephone interview from Indianapolis. “It’s probably in the desert north of Phoenix.” FBI agents dug up $1.4 million 20 miles north of Phoenix last May, and amateur diggers have pock­ marked the area in sub­ sequent attempts to unearth more cash, although none has been reported found. The money recovered by the FBI was stolen from Marjorie Jackson, who was found dead in her burning Indianapolis home. Leon Gaskill, special agent in charge of the Phoenix FBI office, said he has no plans to resume a search for any remaining money. “There are hundreds of acres out there,” he said. “Our men had a heck of a time finding the other funds even though we had exact directions on where to look.” A Marion County criminal court jury deliberated 4*/2 hours Tuesday before convicting Howard R. Willard, 38, of the murder, arson and armed robbery of Mrs. Jackson, who left millions lying about her home. Willard testified that co­ defendant Manuel Robin­ son, 28, of Indianapolis, acted alone in killing Mrs. Jackson, 66, and setting fire to her home. The testimony was contrary to that of Willard’s ex-wife, Marjorie Pollitt, 48, of Mooresville, Ind., and her sister, Robertina Harroll of Ringold, Ga. Mrs. Pollitt testified that when she and Willard buried the money, they marked the boxes with their signatures. Yet, FBI agents found no signatures on the boxes, said Kelley. “Mrs. Pollitt believes, and I believe, that Willard went back and took some of the money out and re-buried it,” the prosecutor said. While Robinson said he received $3 million, Willard claimed to have received $2 million, said Kelley, yet “the testimony is that they split An emergency, accident or illness are all legitimate reasons for having a message appear on the scoreboard in Sun Devil Stadium. “It is difficult to determine when a situation is actually an em ergency, Jerome Clardy, assistant staging manager, said. We usually use a call-back procedure but sometimes we run into problems. We ve also used the board to eliminate embarrassing situations.” Clardy said officials often put messages on the board for a person to call security. Sometimes, the reason is a friend is drunk, security has him and rather than put him in jail, officers simply want him taken home. “This eliminates a great deal of hassle all around. It’s just simpler for everyone,” he said. W e’ve had calls from wives who are at home sick and want their husbands home,” Clardy said. “They call, say they’re sick and want their husband paged. We can't take the chance so we put it on the message center. Occasionally, husbands will come back and grumble about it.” General Electric 12-inch Black & White •100% Solid State “ Energy Saver” Chassis •Pre-Set VHF Fine Tuning »DC Restoration • Click In” UHF + VHF *Set & forget volume •B uilt-in Universal Antenna (XB2450) PREPARE FOR: MCAT • DAT • LSAT GRE GMAT • OCAT • VAT SAT NMB I , I . I l l , ECFMG-FLEX-VQE *8 8 NAT L DENTAL BOARDS N U R S IN G B O A R D S F le x ib le P rog ram s A H ours T h e r e IS • d iffe r e n c e !!! 0 0 General Electric 12-inch Black & White Sunshield and Earphone , e d u c a t io n a l , CENTER ARIZONA DISCOUNT APPLIANCE Test Preparation Specialist* Since 1938 For Inform ation Please Call: 967-2967 For Locations In Other Cities, Call: T O L L F R E E : 800 223 1 78 2 608 SO. MILL, TEMPE • 968-9234 CenletN m Major u s Cities Student Contact Lenses Hard & Soft Discount Lenses & Frames 7 Stadium scoreboard helps in emergencies $78 the $6 million funds.” Willard faces life im­ prisonment when he is sentenced Dec. 23. ^ / ^ ' —J f 1R°/n / / t < \ ' U» \ D R . B A R R Y S. H E R N D O N Apache Plaza 1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117 - 967-8483 ALL SAINTS NEWMAN CENTER Decem ber Events: • December * rA -1 M • December 13 - *159 BRAND NEW UNITS ‘ Studios, 1 Bedrooms, 2 Bedrooms, Townhouses ‘ Furnished & Unfurnished *2 Lighted Tennis Courts ‘ Exceptional Interiors FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 945-8423 or visit 2100 N. Scottsdale Rd. W.R. SCHULZ APARTMENTS 10 - Christmas Concert, 8 PM (also December 11, 2:30 PM) Expansion DON’T MISS OUT — THEY’LL GO FAST! 8- Holy Day - celebration for Mary, Mother of Jesus 5:30 PM, Guadalupe Mass CEDARS APARTM ENTS ¿ r b S e e \ • December / ! 0 0 Communal Penance Service, 7:30 PM • December 17 Special Midnight Mass • December 24 Christmas Eve Masses: 5:30 PM, 8 PM & Midnight • December 25 Christmas Day Masses: 8:30 AM, 10 AM, 6 PM, 8 PM College and University Drive, Tempe _______ 967-7823 December 8, 1977 State Press Page 19 Victims call police over stolen pot SEATTLE (AP) — Possessing small amounts of marijuana — once a disgraceful deed — is so acceptable now, some people think nothing of asking for police help when their stash gets stolen. Seattle police say they oc­ casionally get marijuana theft reports along with itemizations of stolen television sets and stereos. Police agencies in California and Colorado say they get similar reports, which are channeled from theft and burglary divisions to narcotics officers. Not that police would return the pot even if they found it and connected it with the person making the report. If the amount is large and it can be positively pinned on an individual, police say they would seek prosecution. But routine amounts of marijuana under one ounce now are considered no more criminal than a traffic offense in many jurisdictions and carry only maximum fines of $100. "In the last year, we’ve had a number of reports come through in which people will report the theft of marijuana or marijuana plants,” said Gary Flynn, Seattle Police Departm ent1spokesman. “They just admit having them. Of course, if we find the plants, we can’t turn them back.” The situation is similar elsewhere. Denver Police Vice and Narcotics Bureau Capt. Jerry Kennedy said Wednesday marijuana crops up occasionally on theft reports. “A couple of weeks ago, there was a report on the burglary of personal property that included an ounce or two of marijuana," said Kennedy. “A copy of the offense report was passed on to us and we carded his name as a possible user.” Colorado authorites, he said, are reluctant to prosecute cases involving under one ounce of marijuana because other crimes take precedence and it is not worth the trouble. “A woman made a theft report yesterday and I think she said it was a stereo, TV and either marijuana plants or her stash,” Kennedy said Wednesday. “I think they are doing it kind of in jest because there is nothing the police could do if they found it. I don’t think they really ex­ pect to get it back.” CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 Used Rugs All Sizes in Stock C A R P ET H O U SE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix W INE Browse through hundreds of wines from around the world and rap with our wine merchants: Tom, Bob, Ken or Dennis. VALLEY FAIR DISCOUNT WINES & SPIRITS S o u th e rn & M ill 967-2488 0 /0 YOUKNOW?* O U R C O U N T R Y 'S "G R O S S A /A T /O A /A L P R O P U C T " O R THE VALUE O F ALL THE G OO PS A H P SERVICES WE PROPUCE. . . H A S IN C R EA SES 3 4 TIM E S /H THE LA S T CENTURY, A H P /S HOW M O PE THAN * ¿ 4 0 0 BILLIO N / THAT'S A B O U T * 6 ,6 4 0 P E P AM EP/CAH._______________________ [IN TE R ESTIN G FA C TS LIK E THESE APE COYEPEP /N *TH E AMEP/CAN ECONOMIC SYSTEM. . . AHP YOUR PART IN IT ,” A N /LLUSTPATEP 2 4 PAGE BOOKLET. PO P A PP E E COPY W RITE: ECONOMICS, PUEBLO, COLOPAPO, 8 /0 0 9 XJH I PaQe 20 State Press December 8, 1977 W alter Berry My Christmas gift list for each of my friends About this time every winter, with the Yuletide proceedings (and ac­ companying semester respite and Fiesta Bowl) quickly encroaching, I usually And myself caught up in the gift-giving syn­ drome — scurrying to and fro local hock shops pur­ chasing 11th hour bargains to bring back home to the loved ones and/or disperse around campus. This year has been a little different. Acutely short on funds, I found even window shopping out of my price range. Unless something was marked “Free — Take One,” I have yet to procure it. My list of Christmas booty as of this writing, therefore, consists solely of five Pennysavers, a threemonth-old bar of soap (from Orientation exercises), three Alka Seltzer tablets, five ABC (already been chewed) sunflower seeds, a copy of The Watchtower and 80 back issues of the State Press. Somehow, I feel I’m about to short change somebody come Christmas mom. I don’t know why though. I mean, who could turn their nose up at an autographed picture of a grinning Bud Kaatz on St. Nicklaus’ lap. Still, I aim to please. So to sidestep an otherwise embarrassing predicament — and save my own face — I’ve decided to slightly alter my mistletoe strategy. I swallowed my pride and borrowed a few items from writers of the song title business to present to a few “friends” I have ac­ cumulated over the semesters — namely, those in the ASU athletic realm. So, Santa, if you will. A little sleigh bell overture, please. I hope this will be accepted by all in the ho-hoho spirit befitting the oc­ casion or 111 shortly be fitted for cement snowshoes and put on “ice,” awaiting the next spring thaw. Well, if that be the case, here’s mud in your eye. To Frank “. . . er . . Kush — “Philadelphia Freedom.” To John “Mountain Bell Wants Me” Jefferson — “Telephone Man.” To James “Too Small” Wright — “Over My Head.” To Kurt “I can jump with anyone” Nimphius — “50 Ways to Cause a Turnover.” To Fred “Somebody Up There Hates Me” Mortensen — “I Wish.” To Mark “Hands” Lovett — “Slip Slidin’ Away,” and/or “This (Fumble’s) for You.” To Stan “I Ain’t No ‘A ’ Student” Robinson — “I’m Already Gone.” To Arthur “Turtle” Lane — “Long Distance Runaround.” To Herman “Ger­ mantown” Frazier — “Life in the Fast Lane.” To Willie “I bite bottoms off beer bottles for a living” Scroggins — “Live and Let Die.” To Marty “No, I don’t look like Howard Sprague” Pincus — “If You Could Read my Mind.” To Don “Free is Free" Robinson — “I’ll Never Cry.” To Johnny “I go to pieces” Nash — “I Can See Clearly Now, The Pain is Gone,” or “The Way We Were.” To the San Francisco Dons basketball squad — “Gimme Three Steps.” To George “Smiley” Perry — “Happiness is . . .” To Rocky “Mr. Congeniality” Mataalii — “A Six Pack To Go.” To Clifton “I love water balloons” Alapa — “Saturday night’s All Right for Fightin.’ ” To Mark “Money" Landsberger — “Wish You Were Here,” or “My Kind of Town." To Ned “The Great Ham Maker” Wulk — “Dream On.” To Mona Plummer, Ward O’Connell and Ron Johnson — “Splish, Splash, I’m Taking a Bath” (in red ink). To Reggie “I make more money than kids eat M & Ms” Jackson — “For the Love of Money.” To Lenny “The Flailing Fists” Randle — “Theme from Rocky.” To Scott . . . Lloyd — “What’s Made Milwaukee Famous Has Made a Loser Out of Me.” To Ray “Play me again, Frank” Alexander — “Won’t You Play Another Somebody’s Done Some­ body Wrong Song.” To Dennis “Sacroiliac” Sproul — “We May Never Pass This Way Again.” To Irv Brown and all other referees — “Won’t Get Fooled Again,” “I Only Have Eyes for You,” or “Blinded by the Light.” To Silky “What’s Yours Is Mine” Holliman — “Easy Credit, You Can Get It” or “Nobody Does It Better.” To Bill “Eyes Gut Splintahs In Me Ass” Walden — ‘Too Many People.” To Dick “Five Finger Discount” Purcell — “I was in the Right Place, But It Musta Been the Wrong Time.” To Fred "Heck, me and Frank don't know anything about Tony Nicoli” Miller — “Hotel California.” Merry Christmas to all . . . and to all a good fight. V OF TEMPE CENTER 9 ÏU COORS JEW ELERS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 99 , with any pizza with coupon at P a s s io n O il Out-R-Inn Sensuous Flavored Body Oils mode of Totally idlblo Natural Ingrodioitt*. J f la b o r ô Honey Dow-Lemon -Set o f 6, $4 Raspberry-Strawberry Cherry-Chocolate Mint Coconut Lime-Orange -1 o z „ $1 69 Pizza & Subs -'-4 02 , .75 CUSTOM MIXES odd 20c ADDRESS. CITY_______ 1045 LEMON ST. _ State Z IP . 966-7291 Offer Expires 12/15/77 SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER & 50c P&H TO FBN UnBmftod, P O . Boi 3S7, Tempe, AZ. B52I 1 FOR SPRING AND SUMMER FUN MEXICO EUROPE Make reservations now for a March vacation of 7 days and 6 nights in Mazatlan. A special spring break offer for ASU students. Includes hotel accommodations, all transfers and bus to Nogales. Call soon for summer charter flights to Europe. The best charter flights are filled early. We have a complete listing of charter flights to and from all major cities in the United States. U N IV E R S A L T R A V E L Serving the A.S.U. Community since 1960 18 E. F ifth (at M ill} 967-1673 m»» 5 1 5 4 S. R u ra l (at Baseline} “ 838-1160 NO APPO INTM ENT NECESSARY $3000 MICROSCOPE ON DISPLAY stylus, cartridge & turntable clinic by Audio-Technics Audio Specialists will check your stylus, cartridge and turntable FREE! And present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have your equipment checked out now... FREE! See Audio-Technica cartridge and special stylus displays. 3 3 3 E .C A M E L B A C K W E E K N IT E S 'T I L 9 P.M. S U N D A Y S 12 'T I L 5 P .M 2 6 4 99 11 i" \ TEMPE M cC l i n t o c k a t s o u t h e r n OPEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK 8 3 8 3611 Advertising 965-7572 WE DELIVER CAMPUS AREA NAME____ _ PHOENIX S tate Press 6-PACK SPEC IA LISTS Robert Petrie WAC Lloyd loses fight Statistics to stay in NBA FIN A L “Remember the 6-foot-10 senior center from Phoenix East High, S c o t t. . . Lioyd? “Ha, ha. Oh man, the big fella sure gave a lot of laughs to those, of us who sat up where the oxygen is hard to find in the Activity Center.” Those words came from a State- Press sports column written Nov. 19,1976, by former sports editor Drew Jubera. Jubera jokingly wrote about Lloyd, center for the ASU Sun Devils from 1973 to 1976, who somehow signed with the NBA Milwaukee Bucks after his graduation. Last week, Lloyd’s name appeared again in the sports pages. After playing in exactly 100 NBA games with the Bucks, Lloyd was released. In his column, Jubera mar­ veled at the fact that Lloyd was flying on “charter planes just like all the pros," let alone even playing in the NBA. But with a team as bad as Milwaukee last season, it needed someone like Lloyd, who could always be counted on to give his best effort on the court. Lloyd and his teammates suffered the worst season a Milwaukee Bucks team ever had, 25-57. During the season, their coach — the only coach the Bucks had known since they were founded in 1968 — Larry Costello, was hounded from his job by Buck management, and attendance for Bucks' games declined steadily. Although it was a tough year for the Bucks, Lloyd stuck to his hard work ethic and stuck on the Milwaukee roster. His dogged reluctance to quit kept him in the NBA. But with the Bucks’ bad season and a key trade with the Buffalo Braves, three first-round draft choices came Milwaukee’s way in the 1977 college draft. The Bucks went for three solid college players — center Kent Benson, forward Marques Johnson and guard Ernie Grunfeld. he miraculously avoided the grim reaper this fall to gain a spot along with Benson, Johnson and Grunfeld on the Milwaukee roster. And Lloyd kept cheating the critics and the guy who hands out the pink slips — until last week. The Bucks restored a player who was on their injured list to the active roster, and instead of telling Benson or Johnson his services were no longer needed, Milwaukee got rid of Lloyd. Jubera wrote, “Lloyd had the uncanny ability to make the easy look difficult, the difficult look miraculous and the miraculous, well, the miraculous just never happened.” Jubera was partly wrong. Lloyd turned his crudely honed basketball skills into a 100-game cup of coffee in the NBA simply by being tall on heart, hustle and hard work. TD s 1. 2. 3. 4 26 13 14 17 P A S S R E C E IV IN G P layer, S ch o o l No. 1. 2. 3. 4. T odd C h ris te n s e n , BYU Jo h n J e ffe rs o n . ASU B u b b a G arcia, UTEP Jo h n V anD erW o ude n, BYU 43 1. M ik e W illia m s , UN M 1,096 2. M yro n H ard em a n W YO 1,165 9 3 . Robert Elliott, UTEP 1,011 1 790 738 7 3 IN T ER C EP T IO N S P layer, S ch o o l N o. 1. C liff F e a th e rsto n e , CSU 2. B ob P rested, BYU 3. J o h n H a rris, ASU 4. D upree B ran ch, CSU 5. T im P etersen, ASU Meuniimrrnnt 7109 2nd St., Suite 0 Scottsdale, Arizona B IL L s e w r e y L A R R Y T RE I BE P Phone: 947-0676 "D ie te S upplies l*(k$*ckmf Shi Touring - Maps 603 912 826 661 TD s 4. Larry J o n e s, CSU 5. M ik e H a rris, A SU Hard and Soft Contact Lenses Fashion Eyewear 4S 06 N o rth 16th S tre e t P hoen.x A n io n * 8 5 0 1 6 265 4401 Y d s. R U SH IN G O F F E N S E P layer, S ch o o l Y d s. UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP 6 offering M en's Hairstyling (Regular Barber Service too) Y d s. 7 5 5 5 4 18 78 50 48 28 in ai a t o n t h is s y m ­ b o l f o r q u a lit y s e r­ v ic e . 966-9662 1336 Apache Blvd., Tempt sacs AN INEXPENSIVE ALTERNATIVE That’s a miracle in today’s sports world, with its player holdouts, money-grabbing player agents and multi-million-dollar, no-cut contracts. Unfortunately for Lloyd, it’s tough to beat the system by just being a hard worker. Lloyd is rumored to be back in Phoenix, presumably trying to get a tryout with the Suns. And if he keeps after coach John McLeod long enough, he may just get one. If he succeeds, it may be the classic “hometown boy makes good” story once again. Whether or not the Suns, or any NBA team for that matter, gives Big Scott a tryout, the NBA needs more players like Lloyd, who play basketball not for love of money, but for love of the game. 50 53 53 OPTOMETRIST MOUNTAIN SPOUTS TO TA L O F F E N S E P layer, S ch o o l Y d s. M arc W ils o n , BYU 2,438 R andy G om ez, U tah 2,064 O scar R am irez, UTEP 1,238 D enn is S p ro u l, ASU 1,667 Dr. W.G. Ames ossnr - 7 beersfor *1 msmrmutf Tuesday — Pool Tournam ent W ed n esd ay— Foosball Tourney MILLER Thursday College Night 8-10 p.m. 10 Besrsfor *1 Friday Scheduled Insanity 3-8 p.m In Bottles 45« (While Supply Lasts) 1858 E. APACHE BLVD. Open Daily 12-1 a.m. ! (3K3K3CI ALMA MATER Where the bold Sahuaroe Raise their arms on high, Praying strength for brave tomorrows From the Western sky, Where eternal mountains Kneel at sunset’s gate, Here we hail thee, Alma Mater, Arizona Statel Well, Lloyd, if the presence of those three guys didn’t mean “see ya’ in the unemployment line,” nothing would. Lloyd proved the critics — and he had many — wrong again, as U z O Q_ ZD o o MURPHY’S LAW NO. 331 HEAD SKIS WERE NOT DESIGNED FOR A STUDIO APARTMENT . . ONE WEEK FREE RENTAL WITH 1ST MONTH’S STORAGE ON ANY 5x8 OR 5x10 UNIT W ith T h is Ad VALLEY FAIR UNION „ expanding our dealership to K N 830 S. MILL AVENUE RENT A STORAGE LOCKER FROM MURPHY BROS. (across from Tempe Center) tyuutd SfocaxU DO IT N OW • CO U P O N O F F E R S E X P IR E 12-31-77 TUNE-UP SPECIAL Most cars, light trucks V -8 *39.95 V -6 *28.95 Reg. $42.95 Reg. $36.95 Reg. $32.95 «Adjust choke «Check emission «Set carburetor •Service battery «Road test A ll prices subject to std. ignition. Valid fo r m ost U.S. cars & light trucks. Am A g o | y ™ Reg. $17.43 LUBE JOB & OIL CHANGE V -4 *26.95 •Set tim in g •Install & set points •Install Condensor •Set distrib utor •Install Spark Plugs • Close to A.S.U. • Low as $ 1 2 .0 0 per month • New sizes available . . . 5’ x 8’ and 5’ x lO ’ • 5 years in business • We’ll help you pick the size you need OIL, FILTER & LUBE (R e s is to r P lu g s 5 5c e x tra ) 00 Union 76 oil (10-40 or 20-50 extra) WHEEL BEARING PACK Standard Disc * °° 6 Reg. $10.50 * 1 0 " Reg. $ 1 6 .S o | SHA R E A L O C K E R A N D S A V E !! J. FULL SERVICE • WE LIKE TO WORK ON CARS —Always a Tire Sale— tt VALLEY FAIR UNION »< a 3 S in c e 1964 in Tem pe NOW OPEN! 830 S. MILL AVE. 966-4702 Y o u rU -H A U L H ead qua rters MILL AT SOUTHERN 968-1032 ASU MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE 1606 E. CURRY RD. • 968-4652 o o c “O O z Page 22 State Press December 8, 1977 P urdue read y fo r D evils If Arizona State’s basketball team caught the University of San Francisco off guard in Saturday night's 89-79 upset victory in the finals of the Fiesta Classic, then chances are the No. 14-ranked Purdue Boiler­ makers will be quite prepared for the Devils when the two teams m eet each other at 7:30 tonight in the University Activity Center. “You've got to think quite a bit about a team that beat San Francisco by 10 points,” said Purdue coach Fred Schaus. “Especially when you consider they got off to a 0-2 start and then came back to beat two good teams and win their own tour­ nament. I’ve known coach Ned Wulk for a long time and have tremendous respect for him, both as a coach and as a man." The Boilermakers will bring in a 2-1 record, having defeated Xavier of Ohio and Alabama. They lost to nationally ranked Indiana State. “We didn't play especially welland Indiana State played ex ­ tremely well — they would’ve beaten most any team in the country that night,” explained Schaus of the road loss. “I’m not as disappointed with the loss as much as the way we played,” Schaus said. Purdue features a front line consisting of 7-1 sophomore Joe Barry Carroll, 6-8 Walter Jordan and 6-7 Wayne Walls, with an excellent backcourt of Eugene Parker and Jerry Sichting. Scoring balance is not a problem, as four of the five starters are averaging over 15 points a game. “The matchups should be very interesting,” said Schaus. “Arizona State has two very good guards in the Taylors (Blake and Rick), and our guards are a strength. Blake Taylor tops the Sun Devils in scoring with a 19.5 per game average, while Rick Taylor is second at 17.5. Carroll is thought to be one of the top young big men in the country, while Jordan is rated as one of the top six professional prospects at forward. While Schaus is worried about facing a Devil team that had its spirits lifted against San Francisco, he was also worried about getting to Arizona because of a major Midwest snowstorm. “There was a bulletin on the radio in Indiana the other day saying the patrol would arrest anyone caught driving on the country roads.” Schaus in­ dicated his team had to drive 100 miles to the Indianapolis airport. State 1j /Vw o cò c/ #/7/>// iJM W Cr / V p c c Cl/ f f E r liòc ^ u.u. Classified Advertising 965-7572 i t H efr W anted %(O GENERAL OFFICE help. Good typist, full-tim e. 968-6111. 12/9 ★ Persona/ EM PLOYM ENT OPPORTUNITY W ork-Study Student O ffice Assistant Department of Geography (typing, office machines, etc.) Start imme­ diately: up to 40 hours per week during semester break; up to 20 hours per week during spring semester. 965-7533 12/8 TYPING. IBM Select ric. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Six years experience. Jean. 277-3602. 1/18 Abortion — Confidents! Counseling — Caring Competency FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE 9100 N 2nd Street Phoenix. Arizona 85020 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dis­ sertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 12/9 997-7493 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Guaranteed. Dis­ sertations, theses, term papers, etc. Speedy, neat, near ASU, 967-4937. 12/9 PART-TIME. Need truck or van, your own hours. About $5.00/hr. 966-8527. 12/8 ADIA TEMPORARY Service can offer you challenging temporary assignments in your area. Gain experience in office procedure. Flexible hours and days to fit your needs. Call Sydney at 831-1131. 12/9 ir Pets FREE TO good home. One or tw o neutered long-haired tiger cats. Call 968-6049. 12/9 ★ Travel TRAVELINE REPRESENTATIVE: imme­ diate opening fo r a sharp, energetic individual w ith proven interpersonal skills to represent a leader in the travel industry. No direct sales; 20 hours per week; starting January 1st. We are looking for a w inner — w ith a proven record o f integrity, personal stab ility and com m unity involvement. Your self-initiative w ill be recognized and re­ warded w ith an excellent incentive pro­ gram. Hard work along w ith intelligence and innate sales know-how are the ingre­ dients for th is well-paid, part-tim e posi­ tion. Call Toll Free, 1-800-821-2270, ext. 510,24 hours. 12/9 WORK YOUR OWN hours, earn as much as you want cleaning residential homes. No experience necessary. Starting salary S2.50 hr. 991-9022. 12/9 SADIE THOMPSON’S now accepting appli­ cations for cooks, dishwashers, wait­ resses, bus help, hostesses and parking valets. Apply Mon. - Frl. 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. 53tfW. Broadway. 12/9 COSMOTOLOGY — NATIONAL corporation seeks fu ll- and part-time demonstrators and supervisors for ALOE VERA Skin Care and cosmetics. Excellent career. Mr. Mobite, 966-9634. 12/9 MANAGEMENT — NATIONAL Corp. seeks management trainees. Full- and part-time, excellent career potential. Mr. Park, 9669634. 12/9 GOING HOME to L.A. for holidays? Make $50-5100 selling picture film at parade. Tournament of Roses Film Sales, Inc., (213) 242-1992 or 242-1915. 12/9 DAILY INCOME waitresses & waiters. Work at the Fabulous CARROWS Restaurant across the street from Dooley's, wide variety of shifts, especially nights. Five Openings. 12/9 MODELS NEEDED fo r free haircuts at Phoenix Haircutting salon. Must be w illing to be cut at least to shoulder length. Call 266-0065 12/9 CORSONS POOLS needs servicemen for part-tim e employment. Must supply trans­ portation. 3009 Scottsdale Rd. 12/9 ASASU CLERK. TYPIST position open: Salary is $2.05 per hour for 20 hours per week. A ll applicants m ust have carried seven hours or more in both the current and most recent past semesters w ith a 2.2 GPA or above. For further inform ation, contact Barbara Phalen at 965-3162. 12/9 LONNEGANS: cocktail waitresses. Apply only if experienced and can work during Christm as vacation. Contact Margie, 9473304. 12/9 PART-TIME and full-tim e counter cook and prep employment available at Arizona A thletic Club. Apply by appointm ent only. 694-2281. Ask fo r Linda Ramos, 7 a.m. - 3 pm . 12/9 WANTED: SALESMEN Next semester the STATE PRESS will have room for one or more advertising salesmen. The position offers both in­ come and valuable experience in an important part of newspaper publishing. Applicants may apply now by obtaining an application from Student Employment (1st floor, Matthews Center), then a form from the STATE PRESS (A111, Stauffer Hall). Deadline for application is 4 p.m., December 9. Selection will be made before the end of this semester. ACT TODAY SO CIAL WORK PARTY Social Work Students are sponsoring a party, Friday, Dec. 9th at 7:30 p m Tempe V F W Hall (1040 E Apache). Tickets at the Food Drive table on the mall Food. Beer, Wine and dancing, all for ju st $2.00. Everyone's invited! 12/8 WHAT ARE you doing fo r Christm as breMi? The Museum of Northern Arizona's Expe­ d ition s program w ill present a W inter Ecology and Ski Touring Class on the San Francisco Peaks, Arizona and the San Juan M ountains. Colorado, from December 29 to January 7. Meals, transportation from Flagstaff, cooking gear, ecology instruc­ tion, skis, poles, ski boots and tents w ill be provided. The fee is $260 w ithout college credit or $360 w ith 2 semester hours of college credit. For reservations an d /o r more inform ation, call the Museum at 1-774-5211 or w rite lo Route 4 , Box 720, Flagstaff. Arizona, 86001. 12/8 FANTASTIC DIVE trip to Mexico's Carib­ bean Island Cozunei. Round trip from Phoenix. Depart December 31, arrive back Jan. 7. Non-divers invited. Price includes air fare, neat hotel, 2 dives daily, meals and extras. Please call for more inform ation. Louise. 264-0418. Kim, 957-4540. 12/9 ★ For Sale CIRRUS III, $700. Thommen Altim eter, $60. Colver variometer, $140. Bell Soaring Helmet, $10, up. Prone Harness, $40. A ll Excellent Condition. Call after 5 p.m . (303) 247-0263. 12/9 LOST: BROWN leather purse from Lunt Ave. Toes , Nov. 22. If found, call 968-5874 or turn in to Lost/Found in MU. 12/8 1975 HONDA CL 360. Runs good, needs minor repair, $400 cash. Call after 5 p.m. 967-0404. 12/9 i f W anted 1973 YAMAHA RD-350. Excellent condi­ tion. Helmet included. Must sell by Christmas. $400. Firm. Call Bruce. 9427196afler1 p.m. 12/9 OLD USED MacGregor go lf clubs, $15 to $30 per wood, 967-5430. 12/9 Owner seeks return of lost pedigreed SABLE COLLIE Brown face, white body, brown tail. Lost 11/14 near Apache Tennis Courts REWARD OFFERED 966-1828 1 2 /9 JUST ARRIVED from N.Y.: Large selection of sweaters and Italian sterling silver chains at wholesale prices. Going fast. Call 839-6086 after 3. 12/8 MALE ROOMMATE, mature, share beauti­ fu l home. McClintock, Baseline. $175/mo. 836-4162. 12/9 SANSUI 8080 receiver, $350 or best offer. Call Cary at 248-8155. 1/24 ROOMMATE TO share 3 bedroom, NE Phoenix house, furnished room, pool, 15 minutes from ASU. $105. includes u tilities. Paul, 955-1788. 12/9 RIVERBOTTOM TRADERS is loaded w ith unusual merchandise: glassware, brie a brae, furniture. Many g ift items. Come in and look. 318 N. 48th St. 12/9 ★ Instruction WEDDING GOWN w ith train and vail, cleaned and boxed, size 10, $50. 832-5712. 12/9 1974 HONDA CB360 Two helmets in­ cluded. Must sell before Christmas. 9655491 afternoons. 12/9 URGENT! ★ Roommate W anted FOR SALE: one round trip plane ticket to Chicago. Departure 12/23/77. Call 9665498. 12/9 TYPING 106 w.p.m . $3.50 hour. 892-3486. 12/9 ★ M otorcycles ★ Lost/Found VW LUGGAGE RACK, Retail for $40. W ill sell fo r $25. 838-8147. 12/9 BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempo. Having a Shoe Sale! $10 and Vi o ff ladies' and men's sandals and shoes. 12/9 IBM CORRECTING Select ric typing ser­ vice. 4 years experience in own full-tim e business. Usually 60 cents per page. 967-6869, Alison. 5 minutes from cafhpus. 12/9 PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix! $5.00 o ff w ith student ID o r th is ad. Phone 275-0010. 12/9 BE A BARTENDER FULL OR PART TIME ★ Automobiles WANTED: SPORTS CARS. We also have many fine cars to choose from. Sports Car C o.. 5431 East Van Buren, 267-0424. 12/9 CHRISTMAS GIFT, 1970 VW fastback. Good condition, needs little. $750 firm . Call Rich, 948-8200. 12/9 MAZDA RX3, 1973, great condition. A M / FM stereo, air, new tires, excellent condition. 838-5449,267-9863. 12/9 1970 MERCURY Montego, engine very good, body and interior fair. $475. Keith or AI, 894-9378. 12/9 1970 VW BUG, $795 or best offer. 8388147 12/9 ★ Services ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING Academic editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses, papers for publication. Typing arranged. No “ papers on file ." 966-2274, 966-0312. 12/9 PERMANENT HAIR removal — electrolysis on new electronic tweezer. Professional or student rates (when available.) Electrolysis of Scottsdale, 7033 E. Indian School Rd.. #2.945-4245. 2/7 J o b O p p o rtu n itie s HOLIDAY-BICYCLE storage. $3.00 picked up and delivered. On-campus, $4.00. Bicycles packed and shipped C.O.O., $6.00. "A Bicycle Arena," 1061 North Mesa Drive, 969-6525. 12/9 FREE NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. ACADEMIC RESEARCH — all fields. Send $1.00 for mail order catalog of 7,000 topics. Box 25018-Z, Los Angeles, Calif. 90025. (213)477-8474. 1/25 2 W eek C o u rse . AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR $6 Long T-SHIRT DRESS Great for casual or lounging. Reg. $19 (O th e r w h o le s a le fa s h io n ite m s ) Joan's Designer Outlet 225 W. University U p s ta irs a n d in back 966-7305 12/8 ir For Rent/Lease ________ MOVING? Couple needs sm all house/ apartment d o e s to ASU, by Jan. 1. Call 839-2575 perserveringly. 12/9' FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom apartments. All the extras, students wel­ come. From $265/mo. Evergreen Terrace A pts., 1701 E. Don Cmtos, 967-7367. 12/9 SAVE — Large one bedroom furnished, 4k m ile to campus. Assume lease, $225. U tilities included. Todd, 968-7134. 12/9 LARGE FURNISHED townhouse — 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, across ASU, $335 including u tilities. 968-5614. 12/9 PO ETRY W ANTED for Anthology. Include stamped envelope. C ontemporary Litera­ ture P ress. P.O . Boa 28462, San Frandaeo. CA 94126 1/27 2*22 N . 32nd S t. P ho en ix 957-3770 SC HO O LS C O AST TO CO AST 2 ★ Typing GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers (Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.). Nearby, Debby, 967-2306. 12/9 DRIVER TO New Orleans wanted, VW Bug. Favorable financial arrangements nego­ tiable. References required. 945-1706 eve­ nings. 12/9 You’ve missed your period — Maybe you're pregnant! FREE Pregnancy Tests FAM ILY PLANNING INSTITUTE 9100 N. 2nd Street Phoenix. Arizona 85020 997-7493 1/17 TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 12/9 B & M TYPEWRITER SERVICE EXPERIENCED professional typing ser­ vice. Day/evening. Pickup/delivery avail-, able. Student rates. 992-6420 or 956-5790. 12/9 Repairs-Rentals-Sales ATTENTION STUDENTS — Fast, accurate and reasonable typing' Former executive secretary. Near ASU. Call 8387855. 12/8 FAST, ACCURATE TYPING on IBM correct­ ing Select ric. Former legal secretary, seven years’ experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 12/9 TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Northwest Phoenix. Nancy Bolding. 246-0467. 12/9 3400 S. MILL AVE. #120 DANELLE PLAZA 966-5031 Save 5% with this ad. 12/9 i t Announcem ents TYPIN G. IBM correcting S electric N, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research, term papers, noaamwy Vance, 967-9143. 12/9 HORSEBACK RIDING, hay rides, boarding. Tampa Stables, 1104 Was! 1st Sires«. 9 6 8 5566. Open 7 days a waak. 12/9 PRO FESSIO N AL TYPING for the community. Theses. Dissertations, Pepars and Resum es. 86 cants par Ctoee to cam pus at 1801 S . Jan Titty Suite 0 9 . Phone9685156. M EDICAL SCH O LARSH IPS: Additional 212 Navy Scholarships immsdiatety svuilsblv for entering and enrolled msdicat students. Apply soon for consideration Can 2613600(colla d ). 1/31 ASU Term p ^ . Lw w , 12/9 December 8, 1977 State Press Page 23 E-6 EKTACHROME FILM PROCESSING " ^ 15% Discount w ith ASU I.D. Professional Q uality In by 5 p.m . — Out by noon M L ■ 2123 South Priest Suite 211 HIC ROLA B S 966-5391 Feeling Discouraged, Pressured, Lonely? Need a friend or just someone to talk to? Then com e see Ben Taylor, Christian Science Campus Counselor . . . at Danforth Chapel Tuesdays, 11:30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m . Or call at any hour, 967-3716. JEREMIAH'S STEAK HOUSE presents. . . “CACTUS CREEK” Wed.-Sat. 8:301-12:30 HAPPY HOUR Mon. - Thurs. 3 : 3 0 - 7 Friday 3 - 6:30 75c 50* 65* Heineken (Light it Dark) Bottled Beer Well Drinks Late Night HAPPY HOUR Wed. & Thurs. 11 pm -1 am ASU basketball coach Ned Wulk finds the new NCAA rule requiring college mentors to remain seated during basketball games not exactly suited to his personal tastes. The highly-histeronic Wulk, in his 20th year of tutoring Sun Devil basketballers, now is forced to while away his pent-up anxieties by fiddling with his fingers. Evidently the change-over has not proved detrimental to Ned’s health or the Devils’ well-being as their overall record stands 2-2 on the season to date. ASU hosts Purdue tonight at 7:30 in the Activity Center. [State Press photo by David Seibert] A Special O ffer From MONDAY PRIME RIB NIGHT 14 oz. Cut . . . *5.75 22 oz. Cut . . . *6.95 JEREMIAH'S STEAK HOUSE 1217 E. Apache Blvd. "Across from Dooley’s” GRAND OPENING Court Casuals Warm Up Suits • Reg. $32.99 Nike All Court Hi Basketball Shoe • ASU Students . . . If you're over 18 you can rent a Ford Pinto or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW W EEKEND RATES Tiger Montreal Nylon Jogging Shoe • NOW Reg. $17.95 NOW 2895 1495 Reg. $26.95 NOW 2295 Tennis Balls • 1 " per can SPALDING AND PENN s to rtin g a t ^ 1 3 . 9 5 ^ io r fL a g e SA LE ENDS SA TU RD A Y, D ECEM BER 10TH We reserve the right to lim it quantities. For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BLAGEN 1843 N. Scottsdale Rd. Corner of Scottsdale Rd. & McKellips Office located at Rural & University 968-4072 or 963-5786 OPEN Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-4 • 947-1095 Page 24 State Press December 6, 1977 BOOKS MAKE GREAT j7ih ALL THINGS WISE AND WONDERFUL ($10.00) James Herriot's sequel to A ll Things Bright And Beautiful. THE SILMARILLION ($10.95) J. R R Tol­ kien — The Basis for The H obbit & Lord of the Rings. ILLUSIONS ($5.95) Richard Bach — Latest by the Author of Jona­ than Livingston Sea­ gull. TOLKIEN AGATHA CHRISTIE ($15.00) An autobio­ graphy. Delightful story by the greatest mystery writer of a ll times. SRSflb* SUCCEttfl 0, m m THE HOBBIT ($29.95) Complete text w ith over 230 color illustrations. n Mops 1 9 •«wHUyrwnN'ii TOLKIEN — an author­ ized biography ($10.00) An interesting look at the creator ef the Lord of the Rings. KACHINAS ($40.00) Most com plete docu­ mentation on Hopi Kachinas in print w ith 237 color prints. THE THORN BIRDS ($9.95) Romantic novel set in Australia has been the number one best seller o f 1977. WOMANS DRESS FOR SUCCESS ($9.95) America’s best known clothing consultant tells what to wear and why. GHOMES ($17.50) Full color documentation of Gnomes, w ith facts you probably never knew before — a book full of History, Lore and fun. LOOKING OUT FOR #1 ($9.95) By the author of w inning through intim i­ dation. BOOK OF LISTS ($10.95) By the people who brought you the Peoples Almanac — A fun Book fu ll of facts. FAMILY OF CHILDREN ($14.95) Childhood around the world, the greatest photographic collection ever made. £ & L L 4S 4 u tí* i! r /z ) t «9$ LIFE GOES TO WAR ($19.95) A picture his­ tory of world war II by the people of Life Magazine. MICKEY MOUSE — FIFTY HAPPY YEARS ($12.95) Mickey is 50 years old. Here’s a color anthology that’s fun to read. FKAZfcTM THE PHOTOGRAPH­ ER'S HANDBOOK ($16.95) Complete ref­ erence manual for all photographers — 1250 illustrations. JOY OF COOKING ($10.95) The cookbook Classic of all time w ith over 4500 recipes. SCAVULLO MEN ($15.00) Intim ate ac­ counts and photos of the w orld's 50 most interesting men. FRANK FRAZETTA BOOK TWO ($7.95) Second book of fantasy art by America's Best. REDUCED PRICES MAKE GREAT MONEY SA VINO GIFT IDEAS LjäSässsss* «od&jyHp compì» Pictorial History of Trains Jones Complete Bar Guide Battle: A history of conflict on land, seq and air Minerals, Rocks ond Precious Stones Reg . $19.95 R eg. $18.95 NOW $9.98 R eg . $19.95 NOW $5.98 R eg. $10.00 NOW $9.98 R eg. $25.00 NOW $4.98 NOW $12.98 Pictorial History of Ships The Ultimóte Tennis Book The Great Book of Birds Disneyano World furniture R eg. $19.98 Regs $24.95 NOW $9.98 NOW $14.98 R eg. $29.95 R eg. $19.95 R eg. $25.00 NOW $14.98 NOW $6.98 NOW $12.98 Chilton’s Auto Repair Manual 1978 R eg. $13.95 NOW,$9.95 Decisive Battles of Hitler’s Wor Military Air Power The Eisenhower College Collection R eg. $24.95 R eg. $12.98 NOW $12.98 R eg. $50.00 NOW $4.98 NOW $19.98 TEMPE BOOKS & GAME STORE • 901 S. MILL AVE, 967-5243 Tempe Center M on.-Fri. 9-9 Sat-Sun. 9-5