A t m eeting Friday

3 regents to propose
lift on birth-control ban
By Lori Grzesiek
Three members of the Arizona Board of
Regents will recommend Friday that the policy
banning birth control at Arizona’s three univer­
sities be changed.
Regent Esther Capin said a new policy
designed to “help students avoid interruptions in
the education process because of health reasons”
will be recommended at the regent’s December
meeting in Tucson.
She refused to elaborate on the implications of
the recommended change in regulation wording.
But Regent Andy Federhar said the new
policy means that the Board wouldn’t interfere
with a doctor’s decision to prescribe birth control
to a patient at the Student Health Center.
“I don’t know if this means students will be
able to receive birth control devices on campus,”
he said. “That decision will be left up to the
individual health centers.”
Capin, Federhar and Dr. William Payne were
selected to lead an ad hoc committee to develop
new standards concerning duties and respon­
sibilities of university health centers at the last
regent meeting in November.
The other regents will vote on the proposed
regulation change on Friday.
Regent Rudy Campbell said he is opposed to
changing the present policy.
“I feel that the majority of the taxpayers don't
want to change it,” he said. “I’ve received 15
letters from members of the community recently
and they all are in opposition.”

Campbell also said he opposes the prescription
of birth control devices at ASU on moral
grounds.
“Birth control available on campus would
condone illicit sex and would promote more
sexual activity,” he said. “Contraceptives should
be the responsiblity of the people involved, it’s
not the university’s role.”
Payne, '
a Tempe physician,
testified
in the November regent’s meeting the
prescription of contraceptives should be one of
the services provided at student health centers
at the three universities.
“Complete primary care at the health centers
should include issuing of birth control devices if
the doctor already has accepted the female as his
patient,” he said. “It is not our business to tell a
doctor what to prescribe. We should never have
gotten this far, because we should never have
interfered with the doctor-patient relationship.”
ASU Associated Students President Lance
Ross said the new policy would protect the
privacy of the relationship a doctor has with
patients and will permit contraceptives to be
prescribed.
He also predicted that the regulation change
will be approved by the regents.
“I think it will pass, and perhaps pass
unanimously,” Ross said. “It’s the right kind of
statem ent at the right time, but it’s long
overdue.”

(

tu e s d a y
December 5, 1978

Arizona State University
Vol. 61

No. 55

s ta le
p re ss

Tempe, Arizona

V

O

n

t h e

In s id e

State Press staff photo by Sam Jones

Kerwin Gober (above) won the 200-yard breaststroke as the
ASU men's swimming team swamped UA in a dual meet
Friday in Tucson.

A mix-up in location caused a lot of confusion for students
picking up their spring class schedules.

Nine persons, including one ASU student, were arrested
during a "peaceful" protest Sunday at the Palo Verde Nuclear
Generation Station.

Page 15

Page 6

Page 3

R olling on
Two Delta Sigma Theta probates maneuver down Orange
Mall Monday as part of their initiation. Seven hopeful candi­
dates for the lota chapter donned rollerskates and rolled
around Hayden Library — very slowly. [State Press staff
photo]

Shell running low
on unleaded gas;
dealers up prices
By Steve Allnatt
Tempe-area Shell service stations are cutting their
hours of operation because the Shell Oil company has cut
their supply of gas by 25 percent, but dealers say little
panic-buying is evident.
One Shell station employee said the gas supply was cut
because two refineries were shut down for maintenance.
Mike Kapanicas, owner of four local Shell stations, said
the shortage is expected to be brief. He said unleaded gas
is presently in shortest supply.
“We’ve been told it should stablize by the first of the
year and we sure hope they (Shell Oil Co.) are right,”
Kapanicas said.
Carl Smith, the head mechanic at Turner’s Shell Ser­
vice, 1735 E. Southern, was also told the shortage should
be brief.
“The Shell driver was here Monday and he said they did
not expect the shortage to last out the month,” Smith said.
Stations have not yet started rationing.
Smith said he had not seen any signs of panic stock­
piling.
“There’s not a lot of hoarding,” Smith said. “Some
people are upset that we’ve been out of unleaded (Turner’s
has run out of unleaded twice within a week), but nothing
like a couple of years ago. No one has come in with a 50gallon drum.”
Kapanicas has cut the hours at all four of his stations.
His two 24-hour stations (Camelback and Scottsdale Roads
and Apache Blvd. and McClintock Road) are currently
open only 16 hours per day. The Broadway Road-Mill
Avenue station will close at 10 p.m. rather than at mid­
night.
Other owners are doing the same.
Owner Emil Spagnoletti is closing his station (1406 W.
Broadway) one hour earlier each night, but said he is
prepared to make more drastic cuts on Sundays.
Besides cutting business hours, Smith said that Turner’s
Shell has also raised their prices in order to cut demand.
“We’ve been cut back from 2,500 gallons a day to 1,600.
We’ve been cut almost a 1,000 a day; we had to hike the
prices to cut sales.” he said.
T urner’s Shell has raised their price on unleaded
gasoline two cents per gallon, Smith said.

Page 2 State Press Tuesday, December 5, 1978

In t h e n e w s b r ie f ly
from the Associated Press
POT EMPLOYS 3 MILLION
ATLANTA — Marijuana distribution provides "em ploy­
m ent" fo r 3 m illion persons and accounted for $48 b illion
in business last year, says former W hite House adviser
Dr. Peter Bourne.

REVENGE MURDERER SENTENCED

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MEN and WOMEN

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N o w O p en W edn esd ay & Thursday Evenings by A p p o in tm e n t

TEL AVIV. Israel — An Israeli m ilitary court sentenced a
reserve soldier to 20 years in prison Monday for murdering
an Arab in what judges called a "private act of revenge" for
the terror killin g of another Jewish soldier.

VIET REFUGEES DROWN
KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia — Alm ost 250 Vietnamese
refugees drowned or were m issing after three escape
boats sank during the weekend while hundreds of others
made it to shore in the growing exodus from Com m unist
Vietnam.

WAR-CRIME CHARGES DROPPED
THE HAGUE. Netherlands — A court Monday dropped
Nazi war crimes charges against Dutch art collector Pieter
Menten. and a short tim e later the 79-year-old m illionaire
left the prison where he has been held fo r two years.

STRIKE TLTtNS MOLEST
PITTSBURGH — Snipers pumped bullets into the doors
of two moving trucks in Pennsylvania on Monday as a
strike by dissident steel haulers showed no signs of
abating in its fourth week.

ANTI-SHAH MOVEMENT INCREASES
TEHRAN. Iran — Thousands of o il workers, again
spearheading the anti-shah movement, launched a new
round of work slowdowns Monday hoping to topple Shah
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi by drying up Iran’s all-im portant
oil revenues, reliable sources reported.

BOY A TTA CKED B Y DOGS
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — A 6-year-old boy has started a
painful 14-day series of anti-rabies injections after
suffering serious wounds to his face, neck and scalp
when he was mauled by a pack of dogs.

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had telephones installed between December of 1975 and
May 14 of this year.

SYNANON FOUNDER JAILED
KINGMAN — Synanon founder Charles Dederich
remains under guard and $500,000 bail in Mohave County
Hospital after a bedside hearing on a felony fugitive

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FORMER MA YOR DIES
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killed when a light plane they were in crashed on the
south rim of the Grand Canyon in a storm , authorities said
Monday.

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Tuesday, December 5, 1978 State Press Page 3

N uclear protesters ju m p fence

I I I I I

Non-violent protest
results in arrests
By Steve AUnatt and Geoff Gilbert
Nine anti-nuclear power demonstrators, in­
cluding one ASU student, were arrested Sunday
when they jumped a barbed-wire fence at the
Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station, to
protest continued construction of the power
plant.
The act of what the demonstrators called “non­
violent civil disobedience” was the culmination of
several days of protests by Arizona anti-nuclear
groups.
The protest was organized by members of the
Palo Verde Truth Force, who say their goal is to
make Arizonans aware of the dangers of nuclear
power.
Armed with anti-nuclear pamphlets and
sleeping bags, the group marched toward a
cordon of about 25 Pinal County Sherriff’s
Department troopers standing about 50 yards
beyond the fence.
Lt. C .J. Stew art ordered the protesters
arrested after warning them of trespassing laws.
The demonstrators offered no resistance as
they were handcuffed and led to a waiting paddy
wagon.
About 50 supporters remained behind the
fence, chanting “No nukes!”.
Eight of the nine arrested were charged with
criminal trespass and released on their own

recognizance. They will be arraigned in Buckeye
Justice court Monday.
The ninth demonstrator, 17-year-old Lora
Mahoney, was referred to juvenile authorities.
ASU Communications major Loring Wirbel,
21, was among those arrested.
“I feel good having acted to try and stop
nuclear terrorism,” he said. “This kind of action
is necessary. It shows the citizens are willing to
challenge the nuclear industry and make sure
nuclear proliferation doesn't continue.”
Sheriffs Department Lt. Stewart said of­
ficers “were prepared for almost anything”
during the protest, and 14 Department of Public
Safety officers were held in reserve.
The demonstration, however, was peaceful.
Arizona Public Service provided facilities,
including portable toilets, for the demonstrators.
Chris Shuey, Truth Force spokesman, said
“these people don’t relish the idea of going to
jail. But they regard this technology (nuclear
energy) and this structure as one of the most
violent acts on earth.”
The Palo Verde plant, located 45 miles west of
Phoenix, is only a symbol of the protesters’
concern over nuclear power, Shuey said.
“We’re fighting nuclear proliferation, not just
a power plant,” he added.

Women earn less than men ,
take longer fo r prom otions
Male professors often earn as
much as $2,000 a year more than
female professors employed for
the same jobs, the director of
the ASU Women’s Studies
program said Monday.
At an American Association of
University Professor’s meeting,
Dr. Thelma Shinn said there is a
measurable difference in the
salaries and promotion ages of
men and women professors.
“The promotion age is higher
for women because it takes
longer to get promoted,” Shinn
said. “This will discourage
women from seeking em­
ployment at ASU and further
the imbalance.”
Shinn said male professors
earn an average of $25,900 a
year, while women professors
earn only about $24,700. On the
associate level, male professors
earn an average of $20,400 and
women, $18,500.

Shinn added assistant male
professors earn $16,500, while
women earn only $15,400.
Presently, ASU has 381 male
professors, compared to 17
female professors. At the instructor level, there are 20

males and 41 females,
Other speakers at the meeting
were Shirley Reznikoff, ASU
associate professor of design,
and
Mary
Anderson,
a
representative from the Faculty
Women’s Association.

Today last day
to drop classes
Today is the last day students may officially drop a
class. Withdrawal forms should be taken to the
cashier along with $1.
The instructor’s signature is required in order to
withdraw; students should take the form to the in­
structor at the time of withdrawal.
A student is not eligible for the mark of “W” unless
a withdrawal form has been properly processed.

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Page 4 State Press Tuesday, December 5, 1978

O pinion
Mideast droning
is over, folks
A notice to Arab and
Jewish students:
The editorial page of this
newspaper no longer will be
used as a soapbox for your
ongoing juvenile exchange of
insults and accusations.
This is not to say the
situation in the Middle East
in insignificant. A peaceful
settlement is crucial, and we
all hope a satisfactory
compromise can be reached
soon.
But frankly, this com­
munity is sick of listening to
your bickering. We're tired of
each side blaming the other
for years of senseless
bloodshed.

Lasting peace in the Middle
East will not come until you
stifle your own prejudices
long enough to realize both
sides have committed in­
justices, but have done so in
the name of what they
believed was right.
In the meantime, if you
insist on carrying your racism
around on your shoulder
while attending ASU, don’t
count on us to help you do it.
The State Press welcomes
letters to the editor that have
something to say, but the
d a ily
b a c k - a n d - f o r th
harangue in this newspaper is
over.
Chet Barfield
Editor

stale
press

The only difference between me and a real ham Is that a real
ham can be cured.
— Elvin Bishop

Spring staff takes the reins
for final week of State Press

All of us share a common goal: to do the best
possible job we can to make you aware of what’s
affecting this insulated dome called ASU.
Sometimes this task is frustrating. We’re
getting used to doors being slammed in our faces
and phone calls that are never returned.

ployees to talk to our reporters, and athletic
department officials who clam up, or retaliate
when they don’t like what they read.
Nevertheless, we plan to keep poking our
noses in where they’re not welcome in the hopes
that someday the people who run this institution
will realize that students are not an unfortunate
by-product of a money-making machine; they are
the reason this University was built.
This is your school. It’s your tuition and your
tax dollars that are financing it, and the people
who control it must be held accountable to you,
the students, not the Board of Regents.
We need to hear from you if you want to speak
up. Nothing ever will change if all we do is sit
around and grumble in the MU lounge.

We’re even growing accustomed to memos —
such as those distributed by the housing office
and Hayden Library officials — forbiding em­

So don’t cancel your subscription to the State
Press. We’re looking forward to a good semester
with you.

This week your campus newspaper receives a
transfusion.
The State Press spring staff will produce the
paper today through Friday in what can only be
called a week of chaos, as the newsroom makes
its transition from old blood to new.
Most of us have been around here awhile (as
evidenced by a steady plummet of the GPA), but
there are also a few new faces in Stauffer 111-A.

Letters to the Editor

Course evaluations labeled 'massive goof-up'

Editor:
I looked in vain for my name
in the list of faculty members
John Pennel offered apologies to
in Friday's Letters-to-the-Editor
column. Perhaps I didn't find it
in the list because I wasn’t one
of those whose evaluation
results
were
published
erroneously. Mine were merely
unpublished, even though I
specified a publish option for the
evaluations of both courses I
teach.
Far from feeling threatened
by evaluations, I specified they
might be published before ever

seeing what the evaluations
were. The truth of the matter is,
I still don’t know what students
thought of one of my courses
last spring — the evaluations
have never been returned to me.
(Evaluation forms for my second
class were sent to me — last
month. Just a little late, Mr.
Pennel, to improve my course in
any manner suggested by
students.)
When I received a com­
munication from the Faculty
Course Evaluations Program
(dated May 10, 1978), telling me

that evaluations would be sent
to me shortly after semesterend, I believed it.
Some two months later, not
having
received
those
evaluations, I called to inquire
about them. I was told they had
been lost. Unfortunately, lost
evaluations can't help students
learn other students' opinions of
a course or a teacher, nor can
they provide teachers with
needed feedback so th at im­
provements can be made.
Straighten up your own shop,
Mr. Pennel, and consider using a

'Thanks for nothing, Hank'
Editor:
Thank you (Mr. Henry Koelbl,
director of personnel) for your
recent statement in the Nov. 27
issue of the University Bulletin,
in which you kindly reminded all
University employees of the

benefits they enjoy.
I hope your salary com­
pensates you for your Don
Rickies comedy style. The
statement refers to the major
benefits for an “average em ­

F ee sta tu s r e je c te d
Editor:
After living in Arizona for a year and six months, buying and
registering a car in the state, working here for five months and
becoming a registered voter and taxpayer completely in­
dependent of my parents, I was unanimously voted “out of state”
by the fee status board.
Clearly, if I went back to Indiana, I’d be classified an Arizona
resident. To the governments of both states, I am completely
domiciled here, yet I have to pay an additional $1,800 per year if
I attend school here. I can understand their reluctance on the
m atter — they would like $1,800 more from me. So next
semester I'll be working in a grocery store.
Bruce Campbell

Health Center drugs
too costly for student
Editor:
I have a question concerning the Student Health Center
pharmacy. Why can’t students purchase prescriptions under their
generic names?
Two prescriptions I had filled could not be purchased
generically. I would have paid $3.26 more had I bought them at
the Student Health Center pharmacy, rather than at a com­
mercial drugstore.
I thought the whole idea behind the Health Center (pharmacy
included) was to save the students money. Is there an ex­
planation for this?
Rosemary Mitchell

ployee.”
Having always considered
myself above average, the June
26 issue of the U niversity
Bulletin listing the hiring rates
for support staff would dispute
my egotistical attitude. You see,
Hank, out of 12 support staff
positions, nine of these, or 75
percent, are below $10,000.
Your announcement also leads
one to believe th at if an em­
ployee was lucky enough to
receive an acceptable annual
salary of $10,000, this employee
would be receiving additional
benefits amounting to $3,928.84.
Come on! This University is not
completely staffed by “mental
midgets.”
Isn't it true that the $846.56
listed for vacation pay is in­
cluded in the $10,000 figure? Is
this not also true for sick pay
and holiday pay?
And what about the 7 percent
contribution to the Retirement
Plan. Let me remind you that an
employee does not receive these
monies unless he/she has the
stamina to maintain his em­
ployment at ASU for five years.
The contribution by an em­
ployer to Social Security is
mandatory by Federal Law.
Thanks for nothing!
An above average employee
Editor’s note:
This staff member’s name was
withheld because the individual
feared she would be fired.

somewhat less “down the
nose” rhetoric when you write
publicly about others. I refer to
your anti-faculty bias, shown in
statem ents like: “When this
information is fed back to the
faculty member, it is assumed
(and hoped) th at they will
be. . .motivated and. . .capable
of
making
needed
im­
provements,” and “This purpose
is. . .potentially threatening to
faculty members. . .” and “It is
my feeling that faculty members
are to be held accountable. . .”
Failing to publish correct

O ptics

e v a lu a t io n s , p u b lis h in g
erroneous evaluations, losing
evaluations, not providing
evaluations — such “incon­
veniences” to students and
faculty alike are not sufficiently
compensated by your admission
of “oversight.” You and your
office are to be held accountable,
just as are students and faculty.
Let’s call a massive goof-up
what it is, and let’s all hope that
you are not threatened by these
remarks.
Mary Laner
Sociology

Tuesday, December 5, 1978 State Press Page 5

V alley p o w er com panies
deny m onopolizing sales
The Valley’s power com­
panies, Salt River Project (SRP)
and Arizona Public Service
(APS), deny monopolizing sales
of energy saving devices, such
as insulation or w eather
stripping, and claim an anti­
trust suit filed against them has
no basis in fact.
The Energy Conservation
Center, 5070 S. Price, a retailer
of "energy saving devices,” filed
a civil suit against the two
power companies last month,
charging a monopoly in the sales
of those products.
An APS spokesman said the
utility sells only one device, a
hot w ater tap, available to
consumers only through air
conditioning contractors.
“We don’t sell energyconservation devices. We
distribute one device, the hot
water tap, which takes waste
heat and heats water in homes,”
said P ete Clute, APS in­
formation officer.
The hot tap was introduced in
March and the price is worked
out between the contractor and
the buyer.
"W e’re not in competition
with retailers of energy saving
devices,” he said.
The Energy Conservation
Center claims in a lawsuit filed
in October, th a t low prices
charged by the power companies
undermine other businesses
h a n d lin g e n e r g y - s a v in g
equipment. Also, the company
charges APS and SRP use the
money collected from their gas
and electric service to produce
the devices.

Joe Gacioch, SRP information
officer, said all energyconservation supplies sold by
SRP are financed independently
and funds from rate charges are
not used.
SRP can arrange for weather­
stripping kits, insulation and hot
water heater jackets for
customers. But prices charged
are “competitive,” Gacioch said.
“We do consulting free to our
customers and give com­
prehensive inspections,” he said.
Gacioch said SRP’s lawyers
denied any wrongdoing on the
power companies part and have
taken a position that the suit is
“so general” it is hard to
respond to.
He added that SRP volun­
tarily undertook the inspections
a year and a half ago and prices
of their devices are competitive

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Center and similar retailers.
Other Valley firms involved in
energy conservation said they
did not think APS or SRP were
affecting their businesses.
Bob Starr, president of The
Energy Saver, a Tempe com­
pany, said the two companies
are not selling any equipment
that competes with them.
"I can't actually say it has
affected us either pro or con,”
S tarr said. “They (Energy
Conservation Center) wanted us
to join in (the law suit) but we
have no quarrels with APS or
SRP.”

• Deed to 5 acres on the Planet of your choice
(except Earth)!
• Deed is suitable for fram ing!
• Nam e and address of your neighbors —
if any!

Send Name, Address, Planet Choice & $3.00
To: OUTER LIMITS, INC.
812 E. ECHO LANE — PHOENIX, AZ. 85020
Claim s by local inhabitants (humanoid or otherwise) supercedes these
deeds.

Bob Boscamp, president of
Total Energy Management, also
a Tempe company, said APS and
SRP do not sell energy con­
servation equipment.

English proficiency
exam w ill be given

731 I . APACHE
M o n .-S a t . 11-12
Sunday 11-10:30

The Liberal Arts English proficiency exam will be
given tomorrow from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. in C-57 of
the Language and Literature Building.
The exam is available to students in the College of
Liberal Arts who have taken English 101 and 102, or
English English 104, but have not fulfilled the
English proficiency „requirem ent because they
received a grade of “D”. Please refer to p. 52 of the
General Catalog for a description of the requirement.
Further questions about the exam may be addressed
to Professor John Gage of the English Dept., ext.
7317.
______________

Lunch, Dinner or A fter
Night Class. Cold Beer,
Chimichangas, Best Chips
in Town.
IM M M W W M i

*

CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL!

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

( 7 C E E 17« shirt
OVER $10.00

T H E

W hether you are going home for the holidays
or staying here, ASU clothing is a mu s t ! !

ORIGINA ASU
GAME JERSEY

f

Bring a Friend
& Get

*
*
*

(Offer Includes:
Shampoo,
Conditioning Treatment,
Haircut & Blow Dry Styling)

*
*
*
*
J

BROADWAY PLAZA
Broadway & M ill Ave.

968-8144

Reg. $8 95

Reg. $15’ 5

SALE

SALE

M395

Riddel Casual
B ro w n F u ll G ra in L e a th e r

$ 19 9 5

SALE
M any O th e r Christmas Values A vailab le!

*
*
*
*
*
*
*

*

$750

In M aroon & G old

*
*
*
*

Two Haircuts for
The Price of
One $15 Haircut!

Call for Appolntmant
Expires 12-30-7#

ASU SPORT SHIRT

Home & Away Colors.
Sizes S to XL

*
*

*

S H O P SPORT STORE

HEY STUDENTS!

*
*
*
*
*
*

H aircu tte rs

J O C K

N e w

S p o r tin g

G o o d s

« a fee« .

MILL A BROADWAY - M BROADWAY PLAZA
tem pe

• 967-5589

$ | 50

Page 6 State Press Tuesday, December 5, 1978

LLOYD'S HOAGIE HUT
628 E. Apache
(Across from Hobo Joe’s)

966-2513
W h y Should Y ou T ry a Hoagie?
Three unidentified students look over their new spring schedules, which are available at the
Moeur Administration Building the rest of this week. [State Press staff photo by Chris
Vaughan]

Limited space causes 'mess'
at schedule pick-up location
Because of a failure to apply in time for the use
of the MU Arizona Room, schedule pick-up for
the spring semester was moved to the over­
crowded lobby of the Moeur Building Monday.
“We got there early,” said William Haid,
Associate Registrar, “But someone else got there
earlier.”
Hundred of students crammed into the limited
space, trying frantically to pick up their spring
packets.
“That’s a big m ess,” said Cheryl Parker,
business major. “You don’t know which line you
are standing in."
The 10 rows were set up alphabetically, five
facing east and six facing west. The long lines
often intermixed.
“Everybody here is breathing down everybody
else’s back," said Scott Trout, microbiology
student.

Because they're scrum ptious,
thin slices of steak taken
sizzling from the g rill, served
on a toasted French roll and
garnished w ith cheese, lettuce,
tom ato, mayt), onions! And
very special seasoning. Treat
yourself soon. Bring th is ad
and we’ll buy the coke.

O TH ER
S A N D W IC H E S :
B U RG ERS
TA C O S
ITA LIA N SA U SA G E
V IE N N A DOGS
PO LISH
S U B M A R IN E S

Waiting time varied from three minutes to 20,
or more.
“I’m just glad my name begins with a ‘M,’
because the other lines were much worse,” said
Judy Mello, biology student.
“The first thing I thought when I went in there
was, ‘Why didn’t they (administrators) have it in
the Mll or in a bigger.room?’ ” she said.
Although the Arizona Room, where schedule
pick-up was held last year, was empty on
Monday, it will be used sometime during the
week, but not for pick-up, Haid said.
“There was really no other space available,” he
said.
Schedule pick-up will last all week from 9 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Friday, and 9 a.m.
to 7 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday.
If schedules are not picked up, they will be
mailed to the students' homes on Dec. 15.

1 £ XEROX
■¿T COPIES
2
OVERNIGHT

5* W HILE YOU WAIT
a ip n a y r a p h i c s

UNIVERSITY ARCHES
122 E UNIVERSITY

9 6 8 -7 8 2 1

CHRISTM AS
DREAMS

75C Strawberry Daiquiri
T uesdays for a ll L adies
Sadie's Love Affair will truly live in our hearts. To fan the warmth of
that special evening, we're dedicating every Tuesday as Sadie's Ladies
night. Since you Ladies are special, & it’s a special time, we're offering a
special drink . . . 75# strawberry daiquiri

From 8 to 9 P.M . Ladies Drink for Free

OoAeJti T it.
JE W E LR Y
6 DIAMOND CUTTING
130 E. U N IVE R S ITY DR.
“IN T H E A R C H E S ”
967-8917
M EM B E R A M E R IC A N G EM SO CIETY

FOOD BOOZE BOOGIE
530 West Broadway
Tempe. Arizona 85282
(602) 894-1375

Tuesday, December 5, 1978 State Press Page 7

Everything you’d ex p ect in a Hilton.
A na so m e th in g s you w o u ld rft

Overlooking the river or the nearby
Manhattan skyline. 312 spacious,
tastefully-furnished rooms.
Designed to relax and refresh you.

A t last A restaurant that's
elegant without being stuffy.
Exceptional without being
extravagant. It's called
Kingsley's.

Presenting
the
splendid new
Meadowlands
Hilton

Jog on our track, down by —
the riverside. Putt on our green. Swim in our
glass-enclosed pool (our outdoor pool reopens
in the spring). Even indoor tennis and
racquetball are available.

A skylit lobby. An 8000 square-foot ballroom.
Ten fully-equipped meeting rooms. All just
three miles from Manhattan, right across from
the Sports Complex, and minutes from
the Turnpike and Newark Airport. With limo service
to all airports as well as shuttle service to N.Y.C.
Live music and even livelier cocktails
keep things happening at Heather s.
Where everyone can feel like a winner

M

e a d o

w

l a n d s

Meadowland Parkway, off Route 3. .
across from the Sports Complex.

Every Sunday, sports fans tackle the great
pre-game breakfast in The Coffee Garden.

There’s no place like Hilton

F or reservations and inform ation call (2 0 1 ) 3 4 6 -6 9 0 0 .
your tra vel agent, o r any HILTON RESERVATION SERVICE.

STAY W ITH YOUR TEA M W HEN TH EY PLAY RUTGERS IN THE GARDEN STATE B O W L-D EC . 16th

Page 8 State Press Tuesday, December 5, 1978

Prepare over
X-mas vacation

(

M CAT
&
Study with us
until APRIL Exam DAT
CALL FOR INFO

¡m n mt

9 6 7-2967

1000 E. APACHE

presents the

Sixth Annual Performance
of

The Royal Lichtenstein
Sidewalk Circus
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1978
M U WEST LAWN — 12-1 p.m.

Free Admission
and
Good Times!!!

Gimme fiv e !!
John Pecoraro, alias Richard Nixon, slaps the hand of a passer-by during Hayden’s Ferry Art
Fair Saturday. Pecoraro volunteered his time to collect change from visitors to the fair. Some
people took the opportunity to hurl angry curses at the Nixon look-alike.

Driveaway service offers
one-way ticket for students

BIRD'S
RECORD
EXCHANGE

ASU students looking for tra n ­
sportation home for Christmas vacation
might consider driving, other people’s cars
home.
John E. Dresback, manager of the
Sheall Driveaway Service, said, “We are
a service that matches drivers and cars
together.”

111 E University
Corner of University & M yrtle
In Tower Center

The Scheall Driveaway Service
provides shipping of cars for private
individuals or businesses by providing
cars to drivers needing transportation
anywhere in the United States.
Drivers of cars are using the service as
if it were a rent-a-car company. “They
don’t pay any rental fee or mileage fee,
but they do pay for the gas expenses,”
Dresback said.

WE BUY, SELL and TRADE
RNE QUALITY USED RECORDS
OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY

10-9

ROCKJAZZFOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS

V

To qualify a person must be a 21-year-

966-4158

old licensed driver and must provide
references.
Scheal Driveaway Service is licensed
and insured by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. In the event of mechanical
failure the car owner is responsible for
reimbursing the driver, Dresback said.
To ship a car from Phoenix to anywhere
in the United States the average cost to
the owner runs from just under $100, to
$250.

Dresback said there is no way to know
how many cars will be available to
students for the holidays.
Drivers can not always be assured of a
car for a specific date too far in advance
and must be flexible when deciding on a
state.
The driveaway service is obligated to
ship a car as soon as there is a qualifed
driver available.

WHEN WAS
YOUR LAST
GOOD
HAIRCUT?

DRY GULCH SALOON
815 N . Scottsdale Road 968-5643
Just North of the River Bottom

P re se n ts Their

ALL NEW STAGE
The Finest in th e V alley

Great Go-Go Dancers
A ll N e w L iv e S h o w s !
(N ow Interviewing Dancers)

Dining

•

Dancing

•

Pool

■\

We use and recommend

‘ *■
O h O lf

966-9061

£

120 E- University

k O f T iP

REDKEN

Professional H air Care
For Guys and G als

Tuesday, December 5, 1978 State Press Page 9

TheG old Chain
14 & 18 K Italian Chains,
Bracelets, Rings, Pendants, Earrings

to the public, in the Music
Theatre.

14 K 15” S Chain

Ballet West’s production
of Tchaikovsky’s “Nutcracker
Ballet” is a holiday tradition at
Gammage Center. The play
w ill run at 7 p.m ., Thursday,
at 8 p.m ., Friday and at 2:30
and 8 p.m. Sunday. Also,
performances w ill be at 2:30
and 7 p.m ., Sunday. Ticket,
prices are $7 to $4 fo r evening
shows and $6 to $3 for
matinees available at Dia­
m ond’s and Gammage box
offices.

I1 Ì7 S

2801 N. SCOTTSDALE RD.
( in s id e T a n g ’s Im p o rts B ld g .)

945-6531

Woody Allen’s comedy,
The ASU Jazz Band II and
“Sleeper,” w ill be shown at the Jazz W orkshop Band w ill
3 p.m ., 7 and 9:30 p.m ., today perform at 8 p.m . today, free
and tom orrow at the Union
Cinema. “ Bobby Deerfield”
w ill fo llo w at 7 and 9:45 p.m.,
Thursday through Saturday.
Ticket prices are $1 with
student I.D. and $1.50 w ith­
out.
The Student Experimental
Theatre w ill stage tw o one-act
plays at 8 p.m ., tom orrow
through Sunday, in the Alter­
nate Space at the Payne Lab
School, at 10th and Myrtle.
“Last Gasps” and Jean Paul
Sartre’s “No Exit” w ill be
shown free. Tickets are avail­
able at the Lyceum box office.
Paul Sill’s “Story Theatre”
is scheduled fo r 8 p.m. Thurs­
day and Friday, and 10 a.m.
and 2 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday. Tickets fo r the ch il­
dren’s theatre production are
$1.50 and are available at the
Lyceum and Diamond’s box
office.
“A Funny Thing Happened
on the Way to the Forum” w ill
be staged by the Lyric Opera
at 8 p.m ., Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday in the ASU
M usic Theatre. Tickets fo r the
madcap m usical are $5 fo r the
In keeping with holiday tradition, Tchaikovsky’s “Nutcracker
public and $3 fo r students, at
Ballet” will be coming to Gammage Center on Thursday
the M usic Theatre and Dia­
through Sunday for six shows.
m ond’s box office. ________ _

^

C o m e see o u r . . .

• Mexican hand-made jewelry
• Chinese cloisonne jewelry
• Polish hand-carved boxes
• Seri Indian iron-wood carvings

The Peculiar Institution pre­
sents “Sizwe Bansi Is Dead”
at 8 p.m ., Saturday and Sun­
day in the MU Pima Room.
Donation $2.
The ASU Chorale, Arizona
Statesmen
and
Women's
chorus, w ill perform at 8 p.m .,
Friday in the University United
Presbyterian
Church
in
Tempe. Adm ission is free.

T u e s. 10-8
W e d .-S a t. 10-6
S u n . 11-5

Our Christmas Stuff
is "different."

Mozart’s “The Marriage of
Figaro” w ill be staged by the
Canadian Opera Company at
8 p.m. Dec. 12 in Gammage
Center. Tickets at $7, $6 and
$5 are available at Gammage
and Diamond’s.

A performer in the coming opera “The Marriage of Figaro”
sports one of the lavish costumes that will be worn during
the performance at 8 p.m. Dec. 12 in Gammage Center.

w ith th is c o u p o n
u n til D ec. 1 0 ,1 9 7 8

• African ethnic pieces
• South American hand weavings
• Museum reproductions in sculpture
OPEN 12 to 4 PM — W EEKDAYS

TH E GALLERY STO RE
M atthew s Center, 2nd floor

Chu/s Choo Choo
form erly CLUB CASA LOMA

•M O N D A Y

BEER

B A S H pitchers M .50

Coors & M iller Lite on tap

•T U E S D A Y

LADIES NITE

WELL DRINKS & DRAFT 2 for 1

•W E D N E S D A Y

CH00-CH00 NITE
10c fo r ALL WELL DRINKS &
DRAFT BEER
$3.00 cover

•T H U R S D A Y

TOURNAMENT NITE
Foosball, Pool, Darts, Backgammon

•F R ID A Y

DISCO

•S A T U R D A Y
•S U N D A Y

HAPPY HOUR 4-7

DISCO

CLOSED

60*

Well Drinks

35*

Draft

Monday - Friday

396 S. Mill Avenue, Tempe 9664980
P W W d V W W W tf V W W W W W W W W W W W W V W i

PORTERS B0CTCORRÍ

C aw a

ketuim

Porter's Sander's Cowhid'

ALL SIZES
UP TO

(C hocolate, Black, and Tan Cowhide)
R e g .$71.98

9x12

PORTER'S DISCOUNT PR;
$ 4 9 9 8

SO. FT
Up To
12x9

NAME BRAND BOOTS

AT THE BEST
946-3187

ASU

PRICES

IN THE VALLEY!!!

3944 N. BROWN - SCOTTSDALE

SSiilSZ

945-0368

J

Page 10 State Press Tuesday. Decembers, 1978

Free-form jazz band

W ood carvers score
scholarship chips $

W eath er Report 'thunders'
in G am m age 'atm osphere'
Weather Report gave an
exciting and energetic
performance in Gammage
Auditorium last week, in­
corporating visual effects
with their free-form jazz
rock sound before a near­
full house.
During the concert, the
musical interplay within the
band was spontaneous, with
bassist Jaco Pastorius and
keyboardist Joe Zawinul
exchanging smiles and
laughter along with melodic
and rhythmic riffs.
Drummer Peter Erskine
drove the band en­
thusiastically, a necessity
for a band of W eather
R e p o r t ’s
caliber.

A background light scene,
consisting of a projected
moon and stars was
worked into this selection,
also.
“The band’s direction is
determined by its free­
wheeling style,” Pastorius
said. “There is no direction;
we ju st go.” Zawinul
responded similarly. “I
dont know why I compose

Winners of the Second Annual Wood-In-Art competition
received $100 scholarships last weekend for creatively carving
timber.
Five $100 scholarships were presented to Tom Eckert, of
Tempe,- for 4:35 A.M. Mountain Standard Time;” Bruce Rod,
of Tempe, for “Plotting For a Home;’’ Refry Vesper, Tempe,
for “Cherry Table;” Suzanne Klotz-Reilly, of Phoenix for “Billy
and the Champ;” and Dan W. Rehurek for a crafted woodchest.
The exhibition was co-sponsored by the Arizona Commission
on the Arts and Humanities.
About 51 artists submitted 57 woodcrafted objects to the
competition. Entires will remain on exhibit at Matthews
Center Gallery through Jan. 7.
University Art collections are open to the public without
charge from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 1
to 5 p.m. on Sunday. There are no holiday or Saturday hours.
Group tours can be arranged.

what I do. I ju st play
whatever comes out,” he
said. His method of com­
posing is to improvise at
the piano into a tape
recorder, then notate the
composition from the tape.
Judging
from
the
response of the audience,
their activity is a success,
visual flash and all.
Suzanne McElfresh

FPe

ASANTS

A profession that allows you to help others
and Also feel good about yourself
A Am erican M edical Assoc. Accredited
A Small Classes — Individualized Instruction
A W ell Established School W ith An Academ ic Program
That Is C ontinually Being Upgraded
A 2 Campuses — N orth Phoenix & Scottsdale

SCOTTSDALE EDUCATIONAL CENTER
7 » I4TH ST. S W I» . SCOTTOMI. «IBM

■

120 E. UNIVERSITY

Open
7 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Weekends
Sat. 10-5
Sun. 12-5

1

CALL

968-7133
HOTLINE FOR
h ealth

GET READY FOR
A HAPPY CHANUKAH
H IL L E L is selling
m enorahs
candles
and
d reid els
213 East
University Dr.
967-7563

Since 1795 we’ve gathered our
Blue Magueys for Cuervo Gold
the gentle way.
Its the old way. And still
the best.

Specialty

BOOKS

For New Lifestyles
A R TS & CRAFTS
DA N C E
PHOTOGRAPHY
THEATER
W E A V IN G
A R C H ITEC TU R E
POTTERY
M U S IC
P R IN T M A K IN G
C H IL D R E N 'S
C O O K IN G

9 6 7 -3 6 8 1

26 E. University Dr. Tempe
THE

A rtist*’ Supply Cenfor

O nop

with
coupon

Our own highly confidential recipe made with fresh
mushrooms, zucchini, carrots, and other all natural
ingredients, slowly simmered to perfection.

CONCERTS
Saxophonist Wayne Shorter
remained outwardly
passive, but his p e r­
formance was to the con­
trary, being spirited and
concentrated.
The band performed
compositions from several
of their albums, including
their newest, “Mr. Gone.”
Each member was also
featured for a solo piece.
Weather Report’s fusion
music is capable of being
appreciated solely for
content, but the band has
taken on some “show biz”
characteristics. During one
of Zawinul’s introductions,
a dry ice machine spewed a
light smoke into the
auditorium, to the delight
of many audience members.

A hearty stew served with delicious
pocket bread.....................

A t Cuervo we know that there is only one way to make
Cuervo Gold perfect. The way we've been doing it fo r mare
than 180 years.
That's why people still nurture ourfields o f Blue
Maguey plants. A nd why mules aré still used to bring
these precious plants to our distillery. Fbr tradition is still
the most im portant ingredient in Cuervo Gold.
This is what makes Cuervo Gold truly special. Neat,
on the rocks, w ith a splash o f soda, in a perfect Sunrise or
M argarita, Cuervo Gold u/ill bring you back to a tim e when
quality ruled the world.

F ART

Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795.
_

CUERVO ESPECIAL* TEQUILA. BO PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY C 1978 HEUBIEIN, INC., HARTFORD.

A

Healthy
Au

A ltern ative!

Tuesday, December 5, 1978 State Press Page 11

DOONESBURY

by Garry Trudeau

YOUKNOW,ZONK,
MAYBE I COULD
GET A HANDLE POLITICALE!?
ONOUR. TIMES WELL, YES, I
IF I LOOKED
supposEim
A t THEM PO­ APPROACHIS
LITICALLY,.
POSSIBLE..

/

fils A TIMEWHEN'LEADERS'
HAVEBECOMEERRANDBOYS,
WHENNATIONAL POLICYHAS
, SUCCUMBEDTOSINGLEISSUES.
parochialism, SELf-m Pisr,
t FRAGMENTATION,ANDMIND, NUWM6APATHY.

THIS IS PRETTY
S10UI60ING, Z. WEIL,THESE
I TM NOTSURE THINGS TAKE
1 I'M MAKINGANY VME, KIRBY.

I KNOW,BUTI
WASHOPtNGTO
WRAPUPMYNEW
LIFESTYLEIN TIME
FORMYBIGDRIB
ONFRIDAY!

HMM..WELL,I
SUPPOSE WE
COULDOUTFIT
YOUWITHSOME
SORTOFSHORT
TERMPOSE..

ADVERTISING
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
The STATE PRESS has openings for adver­
tising sales representatives for the spring
sem ester of the academ ic year 1978-79. W e
prefer freshm en, sophomores and juniors, as
successful representatives can continue for
several sem esters.
The rewards include training and experience
in a professionally run newspaper situation
and a realistic com m ission.

Accessories and gifts
to com plim ent the m an...
Frye Boots & Canterbury Belts • Topsiders by Sperry
Saddles & Bucks by G.H. Bass & Cole-Haan Ray • Ban Glasses
Ocean Pacific Non-Skid Slaps & Leather Super Light Weight Slaps
Rainbow Wallets • Velour Shirts by Acapulco Joe

• SPECIAL CHRISTMAS

A pplicants m ust pick up referral form from
Student Em ploym ent in M atthew s Center
and an application blank at the STATE
PRESS o ffice, A-111 Stauffer H all.

HOURS:
C lo th in g M e rc h a n ts

C om pleted applications must be returned to
the STATE PRESS office by 4 p .m . Friday,
Dec. 8, 1978, and applicants must De
available for interview during the week of
D e c .11.
Edward H . Peplow Jr.
M anager of Student Publications

706 South Forest • Tempe, Arizona 85281
One block north of University • 967-8747
Monday through Saturday 10-6
Thursdays until 8:30

•D e c . 18-22 10-9
Dec. 23
10-6
• Christmas Eve. 1 0 - 3

Page 12 State Press Tuesday, December 5, 1978

Announcements

C o lla g e
TODAY
Hillel w ill sell lunch for 85
cents from 11:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. at Baker Center, 213 E.
University.
The MUAB Entertainment
Committee invites all stu­
dents, staff and faculty to
decorate the MU Christmas
tree
In
the
Rendezvous
Lounge from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Decorations w ill be provided,
or you can bring your own.
The Criminal Justice Stu­
dent Association w ill hold a
general meeting w ith an FBI
agent as guest speaker at 3
p.m. in the MU Mohave Room.
WEDNESDAY
The Pre-Law Club w ill host
a representative from Am ity &
Kaplan who w ill discuss LSAT

Dates
Clubs

TEMPE OFFICESUPPLY

Places
Meetings

review courses at 3 p.m. in the
Law Building, room 155.
The MUAB Entertainment
Committee w ill meet at 3:30
p.m. in the MU Navajo Room.
Tri-Beta biological honorary
w ill elect new officers and
discuss plans fo r a m istletoe
sale at 5:30 p.m. in the Life
Sciences Center, room C-358.
Eckankar w ill hold a talk on
“ The Audible Life Stream” at
7:30 p.m. in the MU Apache
Room.
THURSDAY
The Department of Com­
munication - Interpretation
Area w ill host guest speaker
Dr. David W illiam s, associate
professor of com m unication
at UA, who w ill lecture on
“ Interpretation in Social Con­

has just about everything you need
• C o m p le te o ffic e s u p p lie s
• S c h o o l s u p p lie s
• A tta c h e ca ses
• R u b b e r s ta m p s — c u s to m m ade
to y o u r o rd e r

te xts” at 3:40 p.m. In Stauffer
Hall, room 318.
Campus Organization for
the Awareness of Disabilities
(COAD) w ill discuss Aware­
ness Week preparations at 7
p.m. in the MU Coconino
Room.

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

• G if t s u p p lie s
•G re e tin g c a rd s
• W e d d in g a n n o u n c e m e n ts
and - " t s

We also have a large selection of office furniture.
DELIVERY SERVICE

616 Mill Ave.r Tempe, Az.
968-8621

NOTICE: The last Collage of
the semester w ill appear in
Friday’s paper. If you have an
event you want the campus
com m unity to know about
between Friday and January
16, make sure you subm it a
Collage request by 10 a.m.
Thursday. Forms are available
at the State Press office,
Stauffer Hall A111.

968-8622^

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Car-poolers
to be parking
in special lot

(Includes Everything But H angers.)
M ust Be In By 11 a .m . For Sam e Day Service,
And By 10 a .m . On Saturday.

Pool it

ATTENDED HOURS FOR DRY CLEANING
•KEYS »DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES
9:00 a.m . - 5:30 p.m . Monday - Friday
5% DISCOUNT WITH VALID ASU I.D.

Call: 965-3161

Preferred parking will be
available for car-poolers next
sem ester, as a result of a
program initiated by the
Associated Students Campus
Affairs Committee.
Members of a car pool,
defined as a vehicle with at least
three people, will be able to
park in the lot at College and
Apache, where Haigler Hall
once stood.
Applications are available at a
table on the mall or from MU

FIN A LS SPECIAL!!!
ASU Appreciation
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Tuesday, December 5, 1976 State Press Page 13

Walter Berry

I
Did Devils make the grade? IQ eltyfUler..«
\P M o k Sfie cccd ^K

It was a season that started
with the ASU football team
making a legitimate “Run for the
Roses,” getting felled first
attempting to tiptoe through the
tim berlands, forced to crawl
through slime caused by an inch
of Dewey Hopper sunshine, then
making an 11th hour lunge for
artificial weeds in a Garden
situated some 3,000 miles away.
In East Rutherford, N.J., no
less.
But the Sun Devils, bound for
a bowl that didn't exist less than
a year ago, can’t be all that
unhappy. At least their season is
extended for another Saturday,
and they have another week to
show the nation just how weak
they really are.
In a word, they were in­
consistent. In a game, they were
worse.
But since final exams are just
around the corner and most of
the players still attend classes
every now and never, I thought
it would be appropriate at this
juncture to give them their
respective grades in advance,
considering a majority of the
Sun Devils will miss taking their
tests during the week of Dec.
11. My grading is truly sub­
jective, mind you, and not based
on a Bell curve but a downward
“spiral.”
THE OFFENSIVE LINE From tackle to tackle, ASU has
received spotty performances
from everyone but senior left
guard Greg Blakes. Sophomore
Kani Kauahi cannot really be
faulted because he is out of
position at left tackle. He should
be playing guard, but a lack of
depth gave the Sun Devil staff
no other choice than to make do
with nothing new. OVERALL
GRADE — D ..... (only because
it’s near Christmas).
THE DEFENSIVE LINE The pride, joy and saving grace
of the squad, thanks mainly to
the yeoman efforts of defensive

ends A1 Harris and Bob Kohrs.
They totalled 90 unassisted
tackles, 52 assists, 10 pass
deflections, 42 pass rush
harassments and 33 quarterback
sacks. They led by example.
OVERALL GRADE - A.
LINEBACKERS - Juniors
Ben Apuna and Bob Carl turned
this position from a question
mark into an exclamation point.
Apuna's 42 unassisted stops, 41
assists, seven tackles for losses
and pair of fumble recoveries all
seemed to come at the most
opportune times.
OVERALL
GRADE - B +.
DEFENSIVE BACKS They have been burned so
deeply and so many times, a
case of Solarcane couldn’t even
bring them around. OVERALL
GRADE — D.
KICKERS — Senior Steve
Hicks had a decent season
considering he didn't have a
chance to try many field goals,
hitting on eight of 13 attempts.
Punting-wise, the Devils were
putrid, ranking 10th in the Pac10. ASU's kicks were so soft, all
the
punters
have been
nominated for the Nobel Peace
Prize. OVERALL GRADE - D.
RECEIVERS
Senior
wingback Chris DeFrance,
senior tight end Marshall
Edwards and sophomore split
end John M istier performed

more than admirably once ASU
head coach Frank Kush
remembered they could catch
the ball under the rules of the
game. Yet all were guilty of
running some undisciplined
routes at times, resulting in
some stupid interceptions by the
opposition. OVERALL GRADE
— C +.
RUNNING BACKS - With
the exception of the late-season
bursts by freshmen Gerald
Riggs and Robert Weathers, the
Sun Devil runners were so
sloppy, Chef Boy-ar-dee is
thinking of dedicating a new
sauce after them called “Oh, Oh,
Fumbloes.” OVERALL GRADE
- D.

QUARTERBACKS - Mark
Malone was too erratic to
deserve an “A” and too good to
deserve an “E .” OVERALL
GRADE — C + .
COACH FRANK KUSH Too
damn
conservative.
OVERALL GRADE - C (as in
crummy).
So there you have it, class.
Your local darlings were far
from perfect in more aspects
than their won-loss record. Of
course, hindsight is always 2020.
But if ASU played 40 games in
the Pac-10 this year, their
record could've conceivably read
likewise.

grand opening

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OTHER PRIZES:

FIRST 2,000 ENTRIES ELIGIBLE FOR THESE
PRIZES THROUGH AN ADDITIONAL DRAWING
— 100 Tickets to Suns games
— 10 Pairs of NIKE shoes
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BOOKS, NIKE-SUNS-T-SHIRTS, AND TICKETS TO
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1st ROUND COMPETITION BEGINS SATURDAY, JANU­
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NOTIFIED AS TO TIME AND LOCATION OF FIRST
ROUND PLAY - WINNERS ADVANCE AND CONTINUE
PLAY ON CONSECUTIVE SATURDAYS - FINALS IN
MARCH • APPEARANCES BY PHOENIX SUNS PLAYERS

YOUNG LIFE OFFICE
264-1326
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ cut along dotted line _ — _ — — — — — --------------------------------------MAIL TO:
H-O-R-S-E
6745 N. 7th AVE.
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
85013
AGE
7-8*
9-10
11-12
13-14

GROUPS
15-16
17-18
19-30
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*8 FOOT GOALS.

ENTRY $5.00
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DIRECTIONS FILL OUT COMPLETELY. Mail to address
at left with $5.00 entry fee (checks made payable to
YOUNG LIFE). You will be notified In January as to time
and location of first round play.
NAME_________
PIMM Print

REGISTRATION DEADLINE:
DECEMBER 31. 1978

STREET_____________________ CITY____
PHONE______________________ ZIP_____
SCHOOL (IF ANY)_____________________
SEX_______ BIRTHDATE _________ AGE

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Page 14 State Press Tuesday, December 5, 1978

D evil netters score win
while Lobos 'suck it up '

OPTIQUE BOUTIQUE
120 E. University

(In th e Arches)

966-9440
SOFT CONTACTS

By Robert Petrie
There were 10 minutes left in
Saturday night's championship
final of the Fiesta Classic be­
tween ASU and New Mexico.
The Sun Devils were leading,
84-74, and threatening to blow
the Lobos out of the Activity
Center.
“God damn it, don’t quit, don’t
qu it,” a red-faced Norman
Ellenberger screamed at his
team. “Suck it up now, move,
move, move!”
Whatever “suck it up now”
means to a basketball team
that's trailing and playing rotten
in a game, the Lobo coach’s
words got through. And the net
result (pardon the pun) was that
the Sun Devils were lucky to
escape with a 104-100 win, and
their second straight Fiesta
Classic championship.
New Mexico needed help to
make the game interesting,
and ASU was happy to oblige,
as the Sun Devils missed four
free throws in bonus situations
down the stretch. ASU was also
unsuccessful in its attempt to
switch from the run and gun to a
shot-selection offense. This
bugged ASU coach Ned Wulk
quite a bit.
“It was a mistake,” Wulk said.
“We should have stayed with
what got us the lead in the first
place.”
The Lobos, capitalizing on the
Devil dive, closed in from 14 to
two points in the final eight
minutes. The last time New
Mexico crept to within a deuce
was with 55 seconds left on a
Russell Saunders ' jumper. The
Lobos were forced to foul to
regain the ball, and ASU's cold
snap at the free throw line
melted a bit as the Devils hit
four straig ht in the closing
minutes. Needless to say, the
brows were sweaty on most of
the 10,133 who attended the
game.
Ned Wulk looked like his
deodorant quit on him.
“It was tough,” the veteran
ASU coach said. “They did a lot
of things we didn’t expect, and
th at reflected our lack of

preparation for New Mexico.
They played an up-tempo,
motion-type of game, and we
didn't adapt.”
The Devils almost didn’t win.
“Yeah, I guess the people in
the crowd were more disap­
pointed in us blowing that lead,
but I really don’t feel that way,”
Wulk said. “We did win, though,
and that counts a lot.”
But Ellenberger, who stops at
almost nothing to win a
basketball game — including
wearing the same underwear
every day during a winning
streak — seemed pleased with
his team’s comeback.
“We
definitely played two
different games out th e re ,”
‘Stormin’ Norman’ said, “but we
did come here to play, and we
weren’t going to go home after
only playing 1 3/4 games.”
Midway during the first half,
it was almost a different story.
The Lobos looked like they were
going to change the old cliche
and “throw in the pen.” New
Mexico assistant coach John
Whisenant “accidentally” tossed
a pen on the court during a Sun
Devil fast break, and the play
was stopped to allow official Bob
Korte to retrieve it.
Ellenberger mused, “I'd heard
Korte had flunked his official's
test and I thought he might had
wanted to take it over again.
Then I found out he never took
it at all.”
It was only one of several
episodes involving the officiating
Saturday-. The most volatile
incident, which brought both
coaches to the floor, occurred
with 3:55 left in the game:
The Devils’ Alton Lister had
just fouled New Mexico’s Dino
Gregory, and Gregory missed
the free throw. But Lobos’ Phil
Abney, who was standing about
10 feet from the basket, leaped
into the free throw lane illegally,
and tipped in the ball before it
touched the rim. Both Wulk and
Ellenberger conceded the refs
blew the call, which at the time
cut ASU’s lead from 98-91.
“We pointed out their tactic to

the officials both before and
during the game, but they still
didn’t call it,” Wulk said. “First,
they said New Mexico initially
made the free throw, and the
tipping (by Abney) had nothing
to do with it. Then, they
changed to say the ball was out
and they (Abney) tipped it in,
which mildly upset me.”
Ellenberger added, “I’m not
sure who made the call, but they
sure blew it. There’s really no
controversy to the call at all.
Ned and I had to take time out
and straighten those officials
out. So Ned argued with them
intelligently and I kicked a few
chairs
and
benches
in­
telligently.”
The Devil victory — ASU’s
fourth without a loss — saved
some of the luster for senior
guard Blake Taylor’s p er­
formance. Taylor, who scored 21
points in Friday night’s 89-74
win over San Jose State added
18 more against the Lobos. He
was named the Fiesta Classic
MVP for the second straight
year.

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For information or appointment call
Monday through Saturday

If you're not pregnant — you can find out how to
keep from getting pregnant until you're ready. Call:

JEW ELERS
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TEMPE
CENTER

BOOSTER
TUESDAYS

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emerges this brilliant epic saga of Parsival. Like
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Scottsdale

YO U NEED PLANNED PARENTHOOD . . .

Hiving in the past
CANBEWONDERFUL.
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LADIES $1.00

Rural & Apache, Tempe

Tuesday, December 5, 1978 State Press Page 15

Swimmers
swamp UA
in first meet

THE SALVATION ARMY needs part-tim e
and fu ll lim e bell ringers. Apply 714 M yrtle.
Call 967-8649. M inim um Wage.
12/6

THE MEXICAN SHIRT MAN Is back w ith
new styles o f embroidered shirts, Mouses,
dresses, also wool and new tw o-tone
acrylic sweaters. Bring ad fo r 10% d is ­
count. Phoenix Greyhound Park, Saturdays
srrd Sundays, east side in our new space,
400.
12/8

PART-TIME PROGRAM leaders . . ■
recreation, sports, co oking/sew ing, gym ­
nastics, dance, m usic, art.-drama, photog' raphy . . . Scottsdale G irls O u b , 948-8020.

For DORMS, APTS.,
CARS. ALL SIZES.
Now A Used.

B

CARPET HO USE

P'

TAKING THE

Placement Locally
or in 24 C ities

VÛ anted
VETERANS — MAKE your experience
count. Contact your naval reserve today.
2780847. Max K. Long.
1 /31

AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL
2822 N. 32nd SI., Suite 2
12/5

P oommate Wanted

MESA CPA firm needs tw o highly Intelli­
gent accountants. Call fo r appointm ent.
834-7111.
12,8

ROOMMATE, FREE RENT and utilitie s,
share nice tw o bedroom apartment as­
sisting disabled grad student. Available
now. Rural and Southern, 967-6748.
12/8

ROOMMATE WANTED, 3 bedroom home.
Scottsdale. $150 per month plus half
u tilitie s. 994-1126.
12/7

TEACHERS — your s k ills needed fo r
management level position. Part-time.
12-15 hours weekly. May earn $1000
m onthly. Summer openings also. 9718796.
12,8
ATTENDANT/NURSING assistant, work
evenings 3:3811:30 p.m ., disabled grad
student. 1.5 m iles ASU, good pay, ex­
perience preferred. W ill train. 967-6748.

12/8
TEACHING VACANCIES now in the rural
West. For further inform ation, w rite Rocky
Mountain Teaching Positions, P.O. Box
TSP-109, Lakeville, MN 55044.
12/7
PERSON FOR housework one day per
week. 44th Street and Camelback area.
$2.50 per hour. 9589206.
12/8
LOOKING FOR eager student to assist
Instructional Television C oordinator for
KAET-TV. Type at least 60 wpm. Self­
starter. Zealous about detail. Room to
grow. If qualified, check w ith Student
Employment Office, Matthews Center. Job
number 379H.
12/8

New Cars
2700 N. Scottsdale Rd._______»94-4500

Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury

THE PHOENIX Boy!s Club s till needs your
help. Volunteer coaches and referees for
the Phoenix Sun s Basketball League are
badly needed. Good experience for future
coaches and referees. Cali Ron at 258-6097
between 1-9 p.m.
12/5

Automobiles
1973 INTERNATIONAL Crew Cab with
camper shell. 4-wheel drive, power steer­
ing, Tru-Trax tires, dual tanks. Good
condition. $4300. negotiable. 967-1826.

36th STREET and Thomas, $125 plus Vi
u tilitie s . 955-0936 after 8 p.m.
12/6
SHARE 2 bedroom house. Southern and
Hardy area, $ 120/m onth, u tilitie s included.
894-1446 after 9:00 p.m.
12/5

12/8
72 VW "BUG .” Sunroof, rebuilt engine,
mag wheels, extras, real clean. $1550,
offer? 946-7486.
12/8

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for light
house work in return for reduced rent.
Large home at “ The Lakes." Access to
pool, tennis and racquet ball courts. Grad­
uate student, non-smoker preferred. Call
838-4645.
12/7

S ervices
GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto
Insurance — nonsmokers 15% . Ask fo r
Steve Lundell, 835-1480, ASU Representa­
tive, Farmers Insurance Group.
12/8

HELP WANTED: flexible hours, morning
hours, and fu ll hours during Christmas
break. Apply: Ocean Car Wash, 28 W.
University.
12/8
PHOENIX BASED theatre chain has im­
mediate opening fo r manager of Tempe
theatre. Flexible hours, excellent condi­
tions. Call 9582233 after 1:00 p.m . for
appointm ent.
12/8
PART-TIME CLERICAL, 4 hours, 6 a.m. to
10 a.m ., $3.50 per hour. Apply Kirsch
Service, 1457 West Alameda, Suite 111,
Tempe. ""
12/8

Body Shop
665 W. Main S t., Mesa

964-241«

Jack Ross Uncoln-Mercury

800-243-4767 Ext.761

Used Cars
1900 N Scottsdale Rd.

947-8321

-F -

DRIVE CARS
FREE

Crown Fum. Leasing
For House, A pt . & Business
1874 E. Apache Blvd.
894-1459

Cars Available
Many Points U.S.A.
W e a re I.C .C . lic e n s e d a n d in ­
s u re d . M u s t be 21 ye a rs o r m o re .

SCHEALl DRIVEAWAY

F or Rent/Leose_____
CHRISTIANS; For Rent, 3 bedroom house
near ASU, $350/m onth + u tilitie s; ap­
pliances and w asher/dryer and some
furniture. Available Christmas. 967-8163.
12/8

991-5533
H elp Wanted

START

PART-TIME SECURITY Personnel needed
immediately. Scheduling can be com ­
patible w ith school requirements. Apply
now at 2425 East Thomas Road, Suite 14,
Phoenix. Equal O pportunity Employer.
12/5

HERE

WANTED: C ocktail Waitresses. Apply in
person, Dooley’s, 1216 E. Apache Blvd.
12/5

WANT ADS

EXTRA HOURS earn you $500 per 1000
stu ffin g envelopes w ith our circulars. For
inform ation; S&S Enterprise Dept. 55. P.O.
Box1158, M iddletow n,O hio45042.
1/18

For Sole
GREAT CHRISTMAS g ift place, Southwest
Trading Co., 707D S. Forest. Sterling
silver, 14K gold paraphernalia line, tur­
quoise, g ifts, novelties. Bring it all back
home. *
BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP, 707 South
Forest, 966-1772. We carry ladles' Frye
boots, Sbicca, Bare Trap, Bass, Deckers,
Clogs, Famolare and many more shoe
12/8

Lost/Found
LOST: LINDY Star sapphire ring; front row
Dylan concert. This is an irreplaceable gift.
Reward. Ray, 967-8271.
12/7
TAN SPIRAL Philosophy notebook lost on
11/28 by chemical plant. Must have back
soon! Please! Greg Rosen, 9686711. 12/7

1975 HONDA CB-360T. Adjustable back­
rest w ith luggage rack. New tires. Com­
pletely new top-end. Excellent condition.
9981208.
12/8

No experience. High pay! See Europe,
Hawaii, A ustralia, South America. W in­
ter, Summer.
Sand $3.50 toSEAWORLO
C-75 , Box 61035, Sactamanto, CA 95625

1-2 RIDERS wanted to Ohio or part way.
Leave around 12/18. Contact Rich, 9 6 8
8131 after 5:00 p.m .
12/7

T ravel
FREE TRAVEL opportunities throughout
USA. No car rental; drive to or from all
m ajor cities. Arrange trip s in advance. Cars
available now. AAACON Auto Transporl,
264-0201.
12/8
SKI SALT Lake C ity w ith the Shando Ski
Club. January 7th - 13th. $185. For more
info, call 947-4874 or9684097.
12/8

T yping
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correc­
ting. 98110 wpm, $6.50/hour (approxi­
mately 75c/page) fast and accurate. Lora,
947-0976.
12,8
TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II, also
autom atic typing. Dissertations, theses,
research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143.
12/8
IBM CORRECTING Selectric, experienced
theses, dissertations, etc. Reasonable.
Lilie, after 7 p.m. 994-0540, weekends all
day.
12/8

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73 Vette T-top ............................... *®495
69 Vette Conver...............................$5995
65 Vette Fastback ......................... $5995
72 240 Z ......................................... î 8285
75280 Z 2 + 2 ................................. *6295
69 XKE R o a d s te r........................... $6995
72 Lotus E la n ................................. *5»®®
72 Volvo P-1800 E S ....................... $4995
73 Opel G T ..................................... *2495
70 Opel G T ...................................... *189®
6 9 M G B -G T ................................. *2295
7 6 M G B ........................................... Í 3®®®
7 7 M G B ........................................... *4895
7 8 M G B ........................................... *®3?®
77 MG Midget ............................... *3895
75 MG Midget ............................... *2895
74 MG M idget ............................... *2495
72 TR 6 ........................................... *3995
72 S p itfire ....................................... J*»®*
71 Fiat 124 Spider ......................... $2195
68 BMW 2002 ................................. *1995
71 BMW 2002 ................................. *2495
74 BMW 2002 ................................. *4995
76 BMW 2002 ................................. *®995
66 Mercedes 220 SE Coupe .........$5995

Small Overhead,
Small Prices
5201 E. Van Buren
Ph. 275-4461
12/5

P ersonal

Pool Estate

SMALL CAR
COMPANY

1968 INTERNATIONAL Metro van, $1000
firm . 967-0417.
12/8

WANTED: to housesit, for nice student or
faculty fam ily. Reliable student from cold
clim e to housesit over Christmas vacation.
Partial to pets, houseplants, etc. Bicycling
distance of ASU. Self and mother. Local
references. Please answer at H ousesitting.
740 Hawthorn, Boulder, CO. 80302.
12/5

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7
years experience. 967-4443.
12/8

GOOD
TRANSPORTATION with
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
-

EASY YERMS

$3995
75 F ia t S p id e r ................
$1195
71 M a v e ric k \
. $1295
71 T o rin o
.......
$1095
70 D art S w in g e r ............
$4195
76 D o d g e A s p e n SE
$3495
75 A u d i F o x .....................
$1995
73 P o n tia c L e m a n s
72 B u ic k S k y l a r k ............ ___ $1695
$1995
73 O ld s 98 .......................
73 N ova C u s to m H a tc h b a c k 51995
$2295
73 D o d g e D200 w /c a b
76 D od g e V an C o n v e rs io n
$5395
$1595
72 M G M id g e t . . . . . . .
$1795
72 C o u g a r XR7 ............
$2395
74 V W B e e t le ................
$3495
76 M u s ta n g M a ch I . . .
$2795
75 T riu m p h S p itfir e . .
$1595
72 C a p ri ..........................

NFW

SALES
L E A S IN G
R E N T A LS

MSFD

• R eal E s ta te In v e s tm e n ts
• E s ta te P la n n in g
•G e n e ra l R eal E sta te
• M u ltip le L is tin g S e rvice

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­
tions, engineering/tech, reports. 838-0802.

12/6

M EN! W OM EN!
JO B S !
C R U IS E S H IP S • F R E IG H T E R S

Tronsportation_____

M otorcycles_______
750 HONDA, 7 3, Super-bike, super-clean,
4-1 headers, tree-flow air cleaner, oil cooler
and pressure gauge, new rubber, some
tastelul brass plating and more! Asking
$1300. Call Stan. 9489023 after 5 p.m. 12/8

7525 E. Camelback Rd.
Scottsdale
941-1418
12/5

12/8

TYPING — Term Papers. Theses, Legal
Documents, etc. Please call 992-9178.
12/5

B A RTENDER
NOW
957-3770

SUMMER JOBS. Forest Service. How,
where, when to apply. Complete inform a­
tio n , $3. M ission M ountain Co., 148 E.
Evergreen, Kalispell, Montana 59901. App licationdeadlineJanuary15.
12/8

-A -

12/8

Call 277-0161 for any typing
your reports, term papers, etc.
page. Copying and stationery
also available. Action Office

Mates. 1611 E. Camelback Road.

Jack Ross Uncoh-Mercury

CALL TOLL-FREE FOR
DETAILS AND LOCAL
SCHEDULE INFORMATION:

.

TYPING?
needs for
$1.60 per
supplies

Loam to have
a good tim e.

PART-TIME EVENINGS and Saturday work.
Begin earning in excess $5.00 hourly
servicing Fuller Brush customers. 9474025.
12,8

Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars
1 M ile N orth of Campus
945 E. Curry
__________ »S*-1137

Join thousands of
law school applicants
nationwide in
Amity's LSAT
Review Seminars

★ JOBS ★

RELIABLE DRAFTING o r engineeringminded person fo r hourly inspection of
close tolerance plastic parts. Experience
w ith calipers and micrometers helpful. 4
p.m. - 1 2 a.m. Monday - Friday. $3.25 to
start. Call Pat 967-8821.
12/6

W heel W orks A uto C o.

LSAT?

TYPING THESES. dissertation^, term
papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac- >
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable

rates. 949-9207.

CAMERA SHOP needs experienced person
full-tim e . Consider part-tim e. 9685134.
Mr. Olsen or McAvoy.
12/8

usiness Directory\

1516 E. Van Buren
Phoenix
-

TAXIDERMY CLASSES, commercial stu­
d io, taught by professional Taxidermist.
Starting Dec. 4. 971-3790,992-2971. 12/8

PHONE SALES: Good work, evenings, nice
office, fantastic boss, close to c a m p u s ..
Call 9684853.
12/8

S TE R E O . B R A N D N E W . N eve r
b een
used.
A M /F M
re c o rd
c h a n g e r; 8 t r a c k , re c o rd s fro m
ra d io , liv e , ta p e s . L a rg e s p e a k e rs .
S till in o r ig in a l c a rto n . S o ld fo r
$380, w ill ta k e $ 185 fir m . C a ll
278-0304.
1 2 /8

«760

GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed.
Dissertations, theses and research papers.
Call Debby at Schmalzer Corporation.
8385363 or 967-2305.
12/8

12/8

s a c rific e , $165. I a ls o have th e
b e a u tifu l c a b in e t th a t c a m e w ith
It. P riv a te H o m e . 9 4 8 2 1 2 7 .
1 2 /8

CARPETS

T y p in g

PARACHUTE twelve m iles from Phoenix!
$5.00 o ff w ith student I.D. Professional
instructors. Phone 2780010.
12/8

VODKA $2.99 fifth . R iunlte Lambfusco
$1.99. Lowenbrau $1.99 six pack. Rundles,
University and M ill avenues.
12/8

The men's swimming and
diving team opened its season on
Dec. 1 with a 72-41 drubbing of
UA, the first win for the Sun LADIES SHOES and sandal sale. Up to Vi
Devils in Tucson in six years.
o ff. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Potest,
12/8
By winning nine of 13 events 966-1772.
and sweeping the top two MILL AND MIX grain grinder - $125; heavy
positions in diving, ASU duty bread beater - $50; Sanyo juicer - $20;
dominated the match from the new travel ir o n - $10.968-6623.
12/5
beginning.
JVC AMP, P hillips turntable, Heathkit
They opened up with a win in tuner, In fin ite speakers. Call Joel. 9 6 8
12/5
the 400-yard relay, then took 7380.
the 1000-yard freestyle as Paul CAMERA: CANON AE-1 SLR, s till under
Asmuth recorded a 9:35.8 in a warranty, perfect condition, need money.
come from behind win. Graham Includes lens, case and accessories, $290.
12/5
Welbourn followed with a 1:43.6 Call Joel. 9687380.
in the 200-yard freestyle to TRUMPET: BEUSCHER, excellent condi­
tion, a steal at $50. Call Joel, 9687380.
easily win that event.
12/5
Duwan Ericson won the onemeter diving competition and BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN tickets. December
Dan LaSarge took the three- 13th concert. Call fo r location and price.
9685743.
12/8
meter event.
ASU substituted freely at the COMPLETE KING-SIZE waterbed and
end of the match, using its B- pedestal frame. W ill sell together or
team in the final event, the 400- separately. A lso com plete amateur dark­
room. Vivitar enlarger, cra-lab tim er.
yard freestyle relay, dropping 967-6639.
1 2 '8
the event by sixth-tenths of a
T
e L e MASTER IN-DASH A M /F M cassette,
second.
Aiko under-dash FM /cassette. Mecca
Johnson has a young team to eight-track under-dash, M edallion m ini
work -with this year, with only auto-reverse cassette, deluxe eight-track
12/8
two seniors on the roster and underdash. 967-0417.
three juniors. The majority of , AVANTI XL wood skis w ith Henke plastic
the team is sophomores and boots. 967-0417.
12/5
freshmen.
The Longhorns of Texas come
S E W IN G M A C H IN E , F re e A rm ,
to town next Friday in ASU's
n e ve r u s e d , 1979, b e s t m o d e l, s t ill
home opener for a scheduled
in c a rto n . F u ll o r ig in a l g u a ra n te e .
2:00 p.m. dual meet.
D oes e v e ry th in g . C o s t $469, m u s t

9 x 1 2 U se d R u g s

I nstruction

H elp W anted

For Sal»

IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience,
dissertations, theses, term papers, etc.
12/8
Call Jean, 277-3602.__________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Very neat copy.
Correcting typewriter. A lso Statistical Re­
ports. 964-4846.
1/19

CROW N
AU TO BRO KERS
1 1/2 mi. North of Campus
on Scottsdale Rd. [Rural]

966-1421 966-8064 5

+

Page 16 State Press Tuesday, December 5, 1978

at Tempe Center
Special
®
ft ¿ M e n y Cti'iLs.tmcL*,
holidays deserve
special desserts. |
£«

TONERRECORDS

bu k h -sobbiis

US CREAMSTORE

BOOKS, ETC.
Your home for fiction,
best sellers, specialty
books, games, magazines
and more!
Book SALE Now In Progress
Mon.-Sat6n
Sunday

9-8
1-5

967*1111

A W ide Selection
of Gifts For

CHRISTMAS Giving!
C A R D A N O ..
PARTY C E N T E R

in

L^v

T EM PE CENTER

SALE

Now!

LA-Z-BOY
Rocker-Recliner
W all Rocker-Recliner

ß o i ß*UcJu*'d,
FURNITURE STORE

Have a good morning!
Breakfast served til
11:00 are.

"G ift Yourself" some
good looks for the Holidays!
Body W ork Slacks by Haggar
European Fit ShirtsBrigade by Arrow

AMERICANA
MEN’S WEAR

llipvefSity
sporting goods
Cross Country and
Downhill Ski Rental
Headquarters

Try our
dady specials
Fancy Foods & Ice Cream D elights

PONY HNR DRYER
1200 WATT.......................

CAPRICE RADIO

♦19"
10 Cup.......................................... 13“

AM/FM Digital...................

MASTER MAID COFFEE MAKER

968-7725

967-2076

'All Your Foreign
Car Needs"

FIESTA LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANING

■
JU ST GOOD FOOD

On

*

FREE LARGE PEPSI

D ISTRIBU TIN G

with $1.00 min. ptrchan
and this coupon

825 SOUTH M IL L A VEN UE
TEMPE. A R IZO N A 85281

Offer Good thru December 13,1978
Monday through Friday only.

24 hr. Laundromat
W e Do Laundry!
35$ per pound

968-8687

Breakfast Served Anytim e

Keys Made

Happy Holidays
>*%.
The LC Digital Quartz
Chronograph From Seiko

Authentic
Swedish
Clogs-All
Orthopedic

Purchase A t Your
Friendly Craft Store.

i your i

$165.00

ic J E W E L E R S

FREE Class W ith A ny

AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS
Now In Tempe Center
Opposite ASU

S

A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY

TEMPE CENTER

ìkn

30 FINE STORES & SERVICES
In T h e H eart O f Sun D evil C ountry
U niversity & M ill

*

m