th u rs d a y October 20, 1977 Arizona State University Vol. 60, No. 3+ V _____________________ state press Tem pe, Arizona Internal political struggle blamed A SA SU kills air travel plan By Lori Rabinowitz An internal Associated Students political struggle killed a proposed contract b e tw e e n A s s o c ia te d Students and an out-of-state agency which would provide an air travel program for students. The contract was denied in a 3-1 vote by th e E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e members. “Controversy over this co n tract was s tirre d because M ark B arnes, ASASU president, did not contact executive com­ mittee members while he was w orking out the specifics on the contract,” said Mike Tansy, ASASU cam pus affairs vice president. One month wasted council approve it, I thought it would be faster if I drew it up based on the needs of the University,” he said. Tansy and Dave Crowley, ASASU executive vice president, said they thought improper procedures were taken by Barnes in writing this contract. “Barnes told me he did a poll of executive committee members on Sept. 29 and th a t four said ASASU should go into an agreement with this travel agency,” Tansy said. “Barnes did not contact me about this contract. When I asked him to let me see it, he told me it was only tentative. At this point, I became suspicious because the contract was being hidden from me,” he added. members,” he added. Tansy said before the executive council meeting in which the vote on the contract was taken, he researched the validity of the contract and found numerous flaws. Defective contract “Since this contract had so many flaws, I thought I could be doing harm to the students by signing it,” Tansy said. This contract did not offer any student discount, said Crowley. was unsure if ASU legally could receive $4 royalty on “The only service the the student tickets. A lthough th e travel program would have done program fell through, was indirect in that it would Barnes said ASASU is increase the treasury of working on a long-term ASASU,” he added. travel program. Suggested bidding “We would have liked to “I suggested that we have have many months to work bids on this to get the best on the short-term program. deal for th e stu d e n ts. It is u n fo rtu n ate th a t H ow ever, th is never because we were rushed, happened,” Crowley said. this program did not turn In addition. Tansy said he out,” he said. And because ASASU wasted more than a month Special meeting requested researching the validity of He said when he finally the program a fte r th e did see the contract he contract was drawn up, it is opposed it and asked Barnes too late to set up an to call a special open alternative program for this executive council meeting to semester, he added. discuss it. The program w as a The meeting was never contract between Inter- conducted and it was not Collegiate Holiday, Inc. discussed until a regular (ICH) and ASASU. It would meeting Oct. 5 when the have bloc-booked 300 contract was rejected. re serv a tio n s for ASU Tansy said he opposed the students to fly on regularly contract because none of the s c h e d u le d c o m m e rc ia l executive council members airlines to six Eastern cities except Barnes saw the final on Dec. 21-23. contract before it was In addition, the contract signed by University ad­ provided th a t ASASU ministrators including Dean would make a $4 royalty on of Students Leon Shell and every student ticket pur­ Vice President of Business chase in exchange for of­ Affairs George Hamm. fering the agency ASU “This is the process I business and campus office disagree with and if there space. had been p ro p er com­ Barnes said because of munications we would have time limitations, he drew up some type of student travel the contract with ASASU’s program now.” lawyers but without the aid Shell said Barnes did go of the executive council. through th e p roper Time pressures the key procedures with the con­ “I was pressured for time tract with administrators. by the ICH travel agency. “I am not sure, however, Therefore, instead of having if he went through the the agency draw up the p ro p er procedures in contract and mail it to us, discussing this contract with then have the executive th e executive council I n s id e Reggie re ig n s...................... . . . 4 Pigeons p o o .......................... . . . 6 Socialists sue ...................... . . . 8 Devils desert ........................ . . . 12 Suns rise Alvan Adams tries to block a Golden State shot Tuesday night during the Phoenix Suns’ romp over the Warriors, 100-83. Adams scored 27 points in the Suns’ home opener of the National Basketball Association’s Pacific division. The Golden State offenders are Ricky Green and Clifford Ray. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] Page 2 State Press October 20, 1977 STUDENT DISCOUNTS STARTING AT 20% In the new s briefl \SSO GERMAN INDUSTRIALIST DEAD PARIS — West German industrialist Hanns Martin Schleyer, kidnapped six weeks ago by German terrorists, was found dead Wednesday night in the trunk of a car parked in Mulhouse, France, an Interior Ministry spokesman said. Police in that city on the West German border said his throat had been cut. KOREAN ENVOY ACCUSED WASHINGTON — The South Korean ambassador stuffed envelopes with $100 bills as part of a long-range plan by his government to "buy off” Congress, the House Ethics Committee was told Wednesday. “Because of what has come to light in our inves­ tigation, buttressed by the present attitude of the South Korean government, there are compelling indications that the South Korean government . . . was engaged in an effort to influence members of Con­ gress by giving them valuable gifts,” said special counsel Leon Jaworski. MITCHELL PETITIONS FOR RELEASE WASHINGTON — Former U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell petitioned President Carter Wednesday to com­ mute his sentence for Water­ gate crimes so he could be released from prison immedi­ ately to have major surgery for an arthritic hip. Mitchell said the hip condition is extremely painful and “there is no likeli­ hood that such an operation can take place during my incarceration.” BLACK GROUPS BANNED JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — In a massive pre­ dawn crackdown, South Africa's white rulers banned Wednesday virtually every major black organization in the country, closed its two principal black newspapers and detained at least 50 prominent blacks. The crack­ down, the toughest in this white-ruled nation since the early 1960s, came amid mounting attacks on the gov­ ernment over the Sept. 12 prison death of Steve Biko, a major South African black nationalist activist. REWRITE DISCARDED WASHINGTON — President Carter’s Panama Canal treaty negotiators said Wednesday there is no need to rewrite the accord to include U.S. rights to defend the canal — a clarification already worked out by Carter and Panamanian leader Gen. Omar Torrijos. But they told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the clarification of the water­ way’s future use and security could be made part of the “instrument of ratification" by which the Senate would ap­ prove the pact. CONCORDE LANDS IN N.Y. NEW YORK — The Con­ corde SST swooped through an overcast sky Wednesday morning and landed at Ken­ nedy International Airport, marking the end of a 1 Vi-year struggle to keep the fasterthan-sound passenger jet out of New York. The sun broke through and glistened on the white body of the needlebeaked plane as it touched down with one bounce at 11:09 a.m ., 3 hours 44 min­ utes after it took off from STATE PRESS is published by Ari­ zona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examina­ tion periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe. AZ 85281. PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Tempe, Art*. R em em b er w h e n M ilk was 6 0 * p e r Vi G a l l o n ? Toulouse in southwest France, where it was built. FEDERAL STUDY WARNS OF DAM COLLAPSES WASHINGTON — A new study prompted by the Teton Dam disaster warns 17 western dams could collapse if subjected to extremely heavy flooding. All 17, built before the 1950s, contain design flaws and “require modification to prevent their failure should the currently estimated maximum probable flood occur,” the Bureau of Reclamation report con­ cluded. PATROL UPSTEPPING ASKED PHOENIX — Potential vio­ lence along the U.S. border with Mexico requires more men and money for the Border Patrol and help for local police, Rep. Bob Stump, DAriz., said Wednesday. "Evi­ dence of the deteriorating nature of this situation is the announcement by the Ku Klux Klan that it is putting 500 to 1,000 of its members on the border to catch illegal aliens,” Stump said in a prepared statement. Other groups have threatened vigilante action against crimes by illegal aliens, the congressman added. PIOnCER CniHERR shop, me. WE HAVE ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 967-4662 Tempe Center 966-8363 ATTENTION LIBERAL ARTS NO-PREFERENCE ANO 'PRE-ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS G e t an e a r l y s t a r t on e a r l y r e g i s t r a t i o n f o r S p ring 1978 Don’t wait for tha Spring Schadula of classas to ba distributed ! Make an appointment NOW with an advisor In tha Student Academic Affairs Office, SS111. COME IN OR CALL 9 6 5 -2 9 5 4 C en tu rio n C u s to m »10995 Available in red, blue and silver in 19, 21, 23 and 25 inch men's frame sizes: 19 inch ladies racing or touring mixta and 24” wheel junior; boy's frame or girl’s mixte. . . . I T STILL IS A T THE 8 M ILK DEPOT b a n d it ( f y c le /u f Tw o-wheel transportation since 1912 Raw or Homogenized in Glass Bottles Q Beer & Wine Also 8 2180 E. Southern, Tem pe FIN A N C IN G AVAILABLE 839-9383 Tem pe s NO A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y $ 3 0 0 0 M ICROSCOPE O N D IS P L A Y BARRY'S CAPEZI0 D A N C E — THEATRE R E C R E A TIO N 2240 A . NORTH SCOTTSDALE RD. stylus, cartridge & turntable clinic b y A u diO 'T ech n ica (B E TW E E N M cD O W E LL A N D T H O M A S ) A u d io Specialists w ill check your stylus, cartridge and tu rn tab le F R E E ! A nd present you w ith a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. W hy ru in your fine record collection? Have your equipm ent checked out now ... F R E E ! « See A udio-Technica cartridge and special stylus displays. SCOTTSDALE FOR HALLOWEEN Capezio£ been dancing since 1887 Jolly Green Giant Lady Godiva Neptune of the Deep Superman, Batman Pussycats, Bunnies. Devils! P H O E N IX 333 E. CAM ELBACK W E E K N IT E S ’ T IL 9 P.M. SU N D A Y S 12 ’T IL 5 P.M. 264-9811 J » TEM PE M cCLINTO CK at SO U TH ER N OPEN 7 D A Y S A WEEK 838 3611 S ound E s p e rta Since ISSO I October 20, 1977 State Press Page 3 SSSSSSSSSSSä JEREMIAH'S STEAK HOUSE p r e s e n ts . . . "HY TYDE" Wed. - Sat. 8:30 - 12:30 OPEN FOR DINNER AT 5:00 P.M . HAPPY HOURS M O N .-TH U R S . 3 :3 0 -7 FRIDAY 3:00-6:30 Bottled Beer ......................... 50c Well D rin k s ........................... 65c Heineken (Light & D ark).. . .75c Prentice Williams AFTER HOURS Former A SU running back scrambles fo r council seat By A rt Moore E v e r since P ren tice Williams came to Tempe in 1966, he says “people have gone out of their way to make me feel at home. “Now I want to pay them back.” Williams, a former ASU football player now studying for a masters degree, is the first black to run for a seat on the Tempe City Council. He is announcing his can­ didacy at 10:30 a.m. today at Gammage Auditorium. “I can’t go on taking from the community,” he said. “I feel I should give something back.” Williams, a defensive back and running back for the Sun Devils from 1967 to 1971, is now working on his m a sters d eg ree in marketing management. He came to ASU from Cin­ cinnati, tu rn in g down scholarship offers from Purdue and several other schools. 1 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY 12:30 a .m .-2:30 a.m. Special Late Night Menu “I wanted to go some­ where where things were different,” he said. Williams said one of the things he would like to do as a councilman is establish better relations between the JEREMIAH'S STEAK HOUSE 1217 E. Apache Blvd. “Across from Dooley s” continued page 11 T h is a d w a s o r ig in a lly C o n c e iv e d b y N a tu r e . At the last minute we changed it to Long Hair, Inc. We can change our ads like this because we re the same people who developed Conceived by Nature hair products. And we've been changing things ever since. Our Long Hair shops changed the way people got their hair cut. Our Conceived by Nature products changed the way people groomed their hair. And when we woke up this morning we changed our mind. And changed this ad. Call us for an appointment if you're ready for a change. IONG HNR.IMC. D evelopers of C onceived by N atu re products. 35th Ave. & Bethany Home, 973-0164 35th Ave & Peoria. 938-3770 51st Ave. & Indian School. 247-2013 Mili& Southern. 968-7421 _______ Dobson & Broadway. 834-0935 We A ccept: Visa a Diners Club a Shoppers Chargea M aster Charge a Carte Blanche a A m erican express Dome! x JEWELERS IN MESA SHOP AT D AN IEL'S: Tri-City Mall «Other Stores in Phoenix, Yuma and Tucson. Pape 4 State Press October 20, 1977 fc jacklavelle In The Bronx, across from the House of Ruth on River Avenue, there is a venerable old bar, the House of Champions. Stocky, cigar-smoking subway citizens gather there before and after the games at the Stadium to drink shots and beer, bet and criticize the local, pin-striped heroes, whose pictures cover the walls. “Jeez, he really stunk up the joint,” they say when Reggie can't get a ball out of the infield. “Yeah, dat bum can't hit a coive enny better than my kid in de Liddle League," they answer each other. Pete Sheehy never would be mistaken for one of those peanut-munching aficionados. He has walked among the legends of sport like a security guard at the Metropolitan Museum of Art walks among classic Roman sculpture and the master-works of Dutch painters. Pete has been the clubhouse man in Yankee Stadium for longer than I have been alive. He suited up DiMaggio, watched Dot Larsen pitch himself into eternity, laughed quietly at the antics of Mantle and Ford, and slipped silently through the training room the night Frank Gifford was nearly beheaded while catching a pass and a cop was brought in, dead from a heart attack, to lay beside the unconscious hero. I remember later that night, walking through the cold darkness past the Bronx courthouse above the Stadium, seeing a page from the old Journal-American blow down the sidewalk and tangle itself in my legs. Read Frank Gifford’s story about the game tomorrow in the J-A, the headline read. Not likely, I thought. For Pete, th at was just another day. In his whites, with shiny black hair and a pale, craggy Stengelese face, he moved through the air laden with liniment, cigar smoke and soft leather brimming with the dignity th a t has made the Yankees the Everest among team s in any sport. Big Pete, (as opposed to Little Pete Previte, the other clubhouse man who diagrammed the famous “blackboard” play for Football Giants’ coach Allie Sherman • th a t humiliated the Philadelphia Eagles), barked a t the Berras and the Marises to autograph the baseballs on the clubhouse tables, and at th e kids who tried to lift some of Yogi's Yoo-Hoo from the cooler. He was there in the dugout Tuesday night, looking a little greyer in the dank, smoky cold of the Stadium, walking among the Guidrys, the Martins and the Piniellas. And what he saw was but the latest of the greatest things he has seen in Yankee Stadium. From the field, Yankee Stadium is an in­ timidating place. The huge, dark cavities are filled with frenzied, faceless fans who, when they roar in the blue air, produce a sound that is not easily forgotten. Hundreds of fans stand on th e elevated train platform in deepest centerfield, and hundreds more sit on apartment rooftops and in the pocket park above the Stadium. When they all scream, the noise is almost supernatural. And they all screamed Tuesday night for Reggie Jackson, whose performance at the plate reserved him a space next to the monuments to Ruth and Gehrig in centerfield. But Pete, who has seen more astounding Yankee World Series performances than anyone else, probably went around in the clubhouse melee after the Yankee win keeping an eye on equipment and tending to the living museum. I hope, though, he perm itted himself a big smile when he saw Reggie surpass even his own claims to greatness. Guys throw around the word superstar a lot. Guys like Ruth, DiMaggio, Mays, Clemente. But I can say I had one day like those guys. — Reggie Jackson El Mestizo de MEChA Affluent Hanigans file indigency pie Second in a series Armed with a search warrant, Cochise County Sheriffs Detective Sgt. Ritchie Martinez and Detective Frank Gonzales searched the Hanigan home on August 19, 1976, the day after an attack on three Mexican nationals. Seized were several weapons, clothing and a pickup truck, which the aliens say was used to transport them from one part of the ranch to another. The Hanigans were informed by Martinez that an investigation was being conducted and asked Thomas Hanigan if he had any recent contact with aliens. “So what if I did?” Hanigan replied. “Why are you in­ vestigating us when those aliens have no right over here?” Hanigan also told Martinez that the ranchers along the border “were tired of the Mexican burglars.” The investigation into the attack on the three Mexican laborers ended with the arrest of Thomas and Patrick Hanigan. George Hanigan, their father, was also charged but he died of an heart attack last March before the conclusion of the trial. Yet despite the evidence showing that Bernabe Herrera Mata, Manuel Garcia Loya and Eleazar Ruelas Zavala were kidnaped, tortured and pelted with birdshot, the case took a strange path. Gordon Crowley, a Bisbee resident since 1928, stated it thus: “In my opinion, if they stick those kids with this thing there's going to be hell poppin' along this border.” Crowley was referring to the Hanigan “kids,” aged 20 and 24. Crowley explained, “It wouldn't do me to sit on that jury because I'd let 'em go. I think these kids were just full of vinegar and they got their juices goin’ and decided they were going to teach these Mexicans a lesson.” Thus in his own words Crowley best capsulized the attitudes prior to the trial that resulted in the acquittal of Patrick and Thomas Hanigan. Due to the high incidence of burglaries along the border the area is in a state of siege. “Bisbee Junction right now is like Fort Huachuca in wartime,” Steve Cookaley, who lives in Bisbee Junction, declared. The •*T7 controversy has also been fanned by the animosity some residents have toward Mexicans and the outpouring of support and sympathy from people such as Crowley for the Hanigans. What is interesting to note, though, is that Cooksley has not been burglarized' and Crowley concedes that even though he has been burglarized once he doubts the burglars were Mexicans (taken were some medals off an old Air Force uniform). This raises the spectre of racist attitudes existing in this area that have impaired the investigation and served to result in a gross miscarriage of justice. Adding further insult is a petition filed by Thomas and Patrick Hanigan claiming indigency and asking the court to pay the costs they incurred during the course of the trial. Pima County Judge J. Richard Hannah took the petition under advisement and could order the court to pay all, part or none of the attorney fees. Both brothers claim they have no assets and are salaried employees of their mother, who was the beneficiary of her husband George's estate. George Hanigalf owned a 1,800-acre ranch and all the estimated 65 Dairy Queen franchises in Arizona outside of Maricopa County. Deputy Cochise county Attorney Pat EUiston argued that the court should not pay the fees and suggested that the Hanigan estate was worth $7 million. I find it appalling that a family that circumvented justice through the employment of a double-standard legal system is increasing ill feelings along the border by their present action. October 20, 1977 State Press Page 5 Reward offer to witness recalled by paper editor By Carol Jackson Associated Press Writer PHOENIX Harold Milks, managing editor of The A rizona Republic, testified in the Don Bolles murder trial Wednesday that he discussed a $25,000 reward with a prosecution witness. Phoenix contractor Max Dunlap, 48, and Chandler plumber James Robison, 55, have been on trial since July 11, charged with firstdegree murder and con­ spiracy in the June 2, 1976, car-bomb slaying of Bolles, a Republic reporter. John Harvey Adamson, 33, a Phoenix dog breeder, has pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and testified that Dunlap hired him and Robison built and detonated the bomb. The defense contends th a t Dunlap was framed and that Robison was away on a plumbing job at the time of the bombing in a Clarendon House hotel parking lot. Milks was called by Robison's court-appointed attorney, David Derickson, and questioned about a m eeting w ith Clifford Mattox, an aluminum can collector who testified for the state that he saw R obison’s pickup and Adamson in th e hotel 967-5778 SPEED GOODIES 2202 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe Mon. - Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-5 HEADERS parking lot at the time of the bombing. The editor, who was Bolles' boss, said he met with Mattox in a park in August 1976, to get in­ formation Mattox claimed to have on the bombing. Milks said he notified police and officers were in the area at the time of the meeting. Mattox described a man he had seen in the hotel parking lot, and described a few cars in the lot. Milks said. Milks said he told Mattox that he might be eligible for $25,000 offered by the Republic as a reward for information leading to the conviction of the reporter’s slay e rs. “A pparently I advised him twice of that fact,” said Milks. The editor said Mattox mentioned a small farm 967-8297 RUNDLi'S somewhere back East that was available for about $900, but did not indicate that he was planning to claim the reward. Most Cars *54.95 SPARK PLUG WIRES Hi-Temp Silicon *9.95 BRAND NAME This ad a and n d ^its M )ffe offers rs are^ood are good until 10/25/77 HILLEL RETREAT WEEKEND with the UNIVERSITY O F ARIZONA A.S.U and the U. of A. Hillels meet the weekend of Oct. 28-29-30at beautiful Camp O'Wood atop Mt. Lemon. GET AWAY FROM IT ALL BEFORE IT GETS TO YOU! Weekend features seminars, workshops, dancing, singing, films, relaxation, good fellowship and good food in a beautiful natural setting. $15 fee includes housing, all meals and activities. Call Hillel Office, 967-7563, by Oct. 25 •Drivers needed. Transportation expenses will be shared by riders. TIE O N E O N LIQUIDATION JStrt TV Log *2» SALE O 4P The TIE RACK’S closed their stores and we bought the remaining Inventory of the Tie Rack’s stores and are liquidating them at a fraction of their original values. Their losses are your gains. Sale good only while Inventory lasts. THURSDAY 7:00 © Welcome Back, Kotter O Gunsmoke O IRE-6 mos. later © The Waltons © Chips 7:30 © What's Happening © The R azor’s Edge 8:00 © Barney M iller © N ix o n /F ro s t Interview © Hawaii Five-O © Richard Pryor 8:30 © Carter Country 9:00 © Red Foxx © Barnaby Jones © Rosetti & Ryan 9:30 © News 10:00 © © © News © Hollyw'd Connection © Dick Cavett 10:30 © Police Story © M u tin y on B o u n ty /2 © Age o f Uncertainty © Hurricane H unter ® Tonight Show THIS IS ALL FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE N . 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Main • Tri-City Mall, Mesa 55th & Northern • Valley West Mall, Glendale Hours: Mon-Fri 10-9 Sot 10-6 Sun 12-5 K Page 6 State Press October 20, 1977 Putrid pigeon poo pickup Northlight Gallery’s poses persistent problem BIKE RAFFLE It’s now the time of the year when ASU students begin dropping classes. The pigeons on cam pus, how ever, a re dropping something else. That’s the problem ASU students contend with while dodging in and out of Stauffer Hall, the Language and Literature Building and H ayden L ib rary . The pigeons nest on top of the buildings. The architectural design of these buildings makes them prim e re sid en tial a re a s for th e birds especially the north side of th e s tru c tu re s , John E llingson, d ire c to r of Physical Plant and Plan­ ning, said. “The problem is with us all year long,” Ellingson said, “but it is not as bad during the spring. While s tu d e n ts are home for Christmas, we trap the birds and try to break up th e p airs to p re v e n t nesting.” He said the men have trapped an average of 1,000 birds a year in the past and have not had any problems with environmental groups. “They don’t complain because w e don’t use poisons and the men take the pigeons home to cook and eat. “We are also trying a new product to help eliminate the problem," he said. “It is a sticky substance that gets on the birds’ feet. We spray the substance on the ledges and because the birds don't like the feeling they won’t land there a second tim e,” Ellingson said. and PRINT SALE on the Mall Today and Tomorrow Drawing Oct. 24, 8:30 PM at NORTHLIGHT GALLERY * 10-speed Peugeot donated by Frank M artin of ^ BIKE WORLD 4328 E. Thom as Rd. Phoenix, Az. 85018 ★ 955-4406 ★ O nlylam pax tam pons have an applicator that is flushable and biodegradable Plastic applicators arc not made to be flushed away.They are not biodegradable and contribute to the pollution of the environment. The Tampax tampon paper appli­ cator comes apart in water and can be flushed away. It is biodegradable and environmentally sound. CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 Used Ruqs a ■■■co All Sizes in Stock CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix PREPARE FOR: MCAT • DAT • LSAT • GRE GMAT • OCAT • VAT • SAT NMB 1 ,1 ,1 1 1 , ECFMG-FLEX-VQE N A T L D E N TA L BO ARDS N U R S IN G BO ARDS F le x ib le Programs a H o u rs T h e r e IS ■ d ifft r e n c t !!! I 4 N EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 For In fo rm a tio n Please C a ll: 967-2967 For L oca tions In O th e r C itie s , Call: TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 C enters in M ajor US C itie s lo r o n to P u erto Rico and Lugano Sw itzerland The applicator on the left is plastic and its manufacturer clearly warns "do not flush.’ You can throw it into a waste receptacle, but no matter how you dispose of a plastic applicator, it remains hard, non-biodegradable material indefinitely. That is w hy plastic applicators pollute our land, rivers, lakes and beaches. The Tampax tampon container-applicator -like the tampon itself-is completely disposable and biodegradable. It is made of spirally wound strips of paper that quickly begin to delaminate and unwind when they come in contact with water. (See the illustration above at the right.) The paper strips are as easy to dispose of as a few sheets of bathroom or facial tissue. What’s more, the hygienic Tampax tampon applicator is designed to make insertion easy and comfortable. Slim, smooth and pre­ lubricated, it guides the tampon into the proper position to give you reliable protection.Your fingers never have to touch the tampon. In use, theTampax tampon expands gendy in all three directions- length,breadth and w idthso there is little chance of leakage or bypass. Tampax tampons offer you hygienic menstrual protection without the worry of environmental pollution.This is one of the reasons w hy they ¿ire the *1 choice of more women than all other tampons combined. TAMPAX. tc u n p o n A MADE O N LY BY TAMPAX INCORPORATED. PALM ER. MASS. The internal protection more women trust October 20, 1977 State Press Page 7 Phone legal advice service proves popular in Valley By Melissa Coons Tel-law has been in service for only a month, but already has received more than 6,000 calls, according to the executive director of the Maricopa County Bar Association. Tel-law, a phone service sponsored by the Bar, offers a collection of 66 taperecorded messages on subjects of Arizona law and the justice system. It is the tenth such service in the United States. “We would have had more calls, but we have only five lines that are open from 1:00 to 9:00,” Nan Wilder said. Wilder said the three most popular tapes concern dissolving marriages, rights and duties of landlords, and rights and duties of tenants. She added lawyers and users of the Tel-law service have submitted a list of about 25 suggestions for tapes on new subjects. “We’ve formed a committee to decide which of these subjects would be most popular and used,” Wilder added. ALPHA INSURANCE CENTER Some of the suggestions include living wills, laws on living together, contracts with health spas and child abuse, Wilder said. Wilder added each tape costs $35 to make. A lawyer writes the script and it is read by a professional narrator. Wilder said she requested half of the tapes be narrated by a woman. “I was told that no one had ever asked to do that before.” Wilder said she expects the library to be complete in about a year, and hopes to eventually get a library of Spanish tapes. “The secret of success is getting the brochure in the hands of the people,” Wilder said. She said 100,000 have been sent out to schools, banks, libraries, schools and businesses. “It took a year and $2,200 to get the service in operation,” Wilder said. “It’s going very well. We’ve had no criticism from lawyers or those that have used the service,” she added. Lowest Prices in Arizona For Young Drivers •A U T O • RENTER'S • TEMPE 500 E. Southern Ave. 894-2185 MESA 105 S. Mesa Dr. 834-0140 • LIFE UNIROYAL SPECIAL TO ASU COMMUNITY WITH ASU I.D. Class offers shopping tips for poor Particular shopping skills needed by the poor a're the focus of a course new in the planning stages at ASU. Economics professor Steven E. Cox is looking for professional social workers, minority students and others with special interest in the problems encountered by poor people in the marketplace today. He will select 50 such students to take a free three-hour credit course in “The Economics of Consumer Information” at 'l ASU this summer. According to Cox, course participants will investigate the barriers poor people find in the marketplace^ and will evaluate various methods to get around or over those barriers. The group will consider How to Get the Most for Your Food Dollar; Coping with the Credit Maze; How to Keep Your Medical Costs Down; and How to Get Help From the Government. WHEEL ALIGNMENT YO UR CHOICE •Adjust Castsr & Camber •Adjust Tos •Check Steering •Final Road Test (Most American Cars) •Tire Rotation •Lubrication • Brake Adjustment •Wheal Bearing Pack (Disc Brakes Excepted) $795 $ *1 4 9 Discounts Available on Tires 1728 W. Main Mesa 969-9145 I® « ways to say “ charg e i r ’ at unir o yal y SÄT ■ S ‘ IN TH E AR C H ES ” . . . . CHRISTIAN RECORDS - POSTERS - GIFTS 112-B E. University 968*3663 9:30-5:30 BOGIE SAYS T ttu A ic S w u f n A o tn iclcu f T tty fo [Also Friday Afternoons 4-7 During Our Regular Happy Hour] ( fa u ttn y S U u q u o a a . S uUm q . T K etlM v 'W A SCHWEETHEART ROSES ( HURRY C O U PO N EXPIRES 10-25-77 $ HAi 2 5 m PER DOZ. Reg. $6.50 Ooz e ^ e o t u 'i z DRAFT MU6S V ALL NITEÎ W ra p p e d w ith greens and b a b y's breath. W IT H T H IS C O U P O N ONLY! ONLY THIS THURSDAY CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES /4 1 a * -- -- C A R N A T IO N S (30C each).................................. $3.50 Ooz. RO SES (75C e a c h )................................................. $8.50 Ooz. Daisies (approx. 20 per bun ch )..................... $2.25 Bunch M in ia tu re C arnations (approx. 30 to 40 per b u n ch ).. . $3.50 Bunch r 5 0 V \ <; A v y A 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU SC O TTSDALE 7116 E. Thom as Rd J u s : W e s t of S co tts d a le Rd CHILLED DRAFT MUGS 25< ^ ^ O C T . 2 0 ,9 T I L L C L O S E 994-9644 TEM PE 15 W . 6th St. J u s t W e s t o f .V ili A ve 968-0781 966-2775 K 3 i S - U C J & Page 8 State Press October 20, 1977 ic a o o e e e c o o e c o a S000! N ATURAL DYESTUFFS • M O R D A N TS • Y A R N S FLEECE • S P IN N IN G & W EA V IN G E Q U IP M E N T FEA TH ER S • BEADS Socialist harassment claim unfounded, FBI agent says “1 BASKETRY DYLON DYES • BATIK SU PPLIES • • A N D M U C H M O RE • A 3 0 S O C O O O C O S By Rob Garland A Socialist Workers Party charge that federal law enforcement agencies harass its campaign contributors is unfounded, the FBI agent in charge of Arizona said Wednesday. Leon Gaskill said the FBI discontinued keeping any records of the party or its members in September, 1976. “We have no lists, we have no cases against them. SWP ought to know that," he said. SWP used the charge as the basis of a suit filed last week against the City of Phoenix and State of Arizona officials, testing the constitutionality of state financial disclosure laws for political candidates. The law requires disclosure of the names and addresses of persons con­ tributing more than $25 to a political campaign. U.S. District Court Judge Carl Mueke issued a temporary injunction against the state Tuesday, preventing it from prosecuting the SWP candidate for mayor of Phoenix, Jessica Sampson, until the suit is settled. Assistant Phoenix Attorney Larry Felix voluntarily signed an agreement stating the city would not apply the law against SWP until the suit is resolved. Sampson refused to disclose the names of contributors who gave more than $25. Deadline for filing is October 21. Sampson said many persons wished to contribute to her campaign but did not because they feared harassment. “We feel the names of our contributors are just going to go to the police and FBI m sm 356-8999 coeoecosoeoseoeoeoeccec«» F R E E S E R VICES T O O l R C L IEN T E L E • ( lean ini', p o lish in g , b u ffin g o f crystals, riot's: checkini' y o u r d ia m o n d s a n ti p re c io u s sto n e je w e lr y • h.stim ates on watch, c lo c k a n d je w e lry repa ir • ( u sto m d e ­ sign sk etch es on o n e -o f-a -k in d item s m a d e to y o u r if lea* • If «'carry o u r o u n accounts: no c o sig n e r n e c e s­ sary in m ifst cases • U * have a ( Graduate lte n u d o u is t on the p re m ise s w ith a fu lly - e q u ip p e d $gem la b o ra to ry to Handle tietailed e x p e rt ap p ra isa l w ork (.tim e in lit o u r b e a u tifu l store d e sig n e d b y th e F rank Id'oyd If riffh t In s titu te Fri e n tity S ervice He fo r e a n d i f te r ) ou H uy. SCHUBACH h . % 3 1 3 4 V M ill W . l S a n ili« \ C e a te r (M ill & S o u lh tT it) F a m o u s fo r D ia m o n d s " JE W E L E R S and they are going to harass us and our contributors,” she said. “All they are out to do is just insure the two-party system is kept as it is,” she added. “This makes it hard for a third party to get started .” Felix said the suit probably would not be solved before the November 1 primary election, but speed would be necessary only if Sampson wins. "About the only thing the law provides if candidates do not abide, is if the can­ didate wins he will not be able to take office until he complies,” he said. “Several other similar suits have been filed and some have taken six to eight months to be resolved,” he added. Felix said the SWP has little chance of winningthe case. “The U.S. Supreme Court ruled almost two years ago that minority parties don’t have to file lists of contributors in cases where reprisals may be taken,” he said. “But that was in the case of partisan elections. We will argue this is a non­ partisan election. If they (SWP) chose to make it an issue, they did so voluntarily. There is nothing on the ballot or on the reports that needs to be filed indicating party.”______________________________ State Press Advertising 965-7572 )HAPPY% at ASU's "new" McDonald's - Every Monday thru Friday M U ' * V . in October Enjoy a Free Soft Drink W ith the purchase of a Big Mac,™ Quarter Pounder, or Quarter Pounder with cheese, and an order of Fries, receive a FREE regular size soft drink, Monday thru Friday, 4 PMto 7 PM & 4 p.m . to 7 p .m ., at McDonald’s on Apache at Rural. McDonald's Not valid with any other coupon offers. on Apache at Rural October 20, 1977 State Press Page 9 cD o o n e s b u ry *UÏÏH THE APVENT 0F EQUAL 0PP0RTUNITY FOR. WOMEN IN COLLEG!ATS SPORTS, THERE IS N0LUA NEED TO EPUCATB ATHLETES __ y ABOUT THE SPORTS SITUATION AS !T "sri-lJV CURRENTLYEXISTE" UHATFOLLOWS ARE SOMEOF THE MOST FREQUENTLYASHED QUESTIONS ABOUT WOMEN, WHICH WE'LL TRY TOANSWER HERE UY PLAIN, SIMPLE LANGUAGE. TOWARDS THAT GOAL, THE UNIVERSITYWOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HASPREPAREP A BRIEF 'GUIDE TO WOMEN / IN SPORTS. '' I. WHAT EXACTLY IS A "WOMAN“ ? OH, WOW— tV E ALWAYS BEEN AFRAID TO ASK! / ’*N FOR GIVIHG THE BEST HAIRCUTS - BLOW DRY PERKS REWARD REWARD HAIRCUTS PERMS *6°° •2 5 °° BLOW DRY $2.00 EXTRA LONG HAIR EXTRA NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY * ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD NEEB HALL FILM SERIES TH U R SD A Y , 7, 9, & 11 PM; FRIDAY, 7, 9, & 11 PM; $1 w/ASU I.D. SATURDAY: HEDDA, A N D SH AM PO O ; SUNDAY: FELLINI'S SATYRICON ROCKY THURSDAY NIGHT IS LADIES ONLY FROM 7*30 TO 9PM 30 EVERY 4TH HAIRCUT FREE TERRY FARNSWORTH Terry the Haircutter "Mr. T." Terry the Big One Alias: At Mr. Patrick’s Haircutters 6 W. 7th St., Tempe, AZ 7th St. & Mill -1 Block forth of University Last Seen He Is Armed with Sizzors and Blow Dryer But is f OT Dangerous Best Haircut L Blow Dry A Perm in Area 968-9860 For Appointment ALL DRINKS 25>£ s] g o W O oo 3 Submarines Dinners Roast Beef Pastrami Sicilian Calzone Meatball Sausage Spagetti Lasagne Manicotti Stuffed Shell Ravioli WE DELIVER” New Y ork Style Pizza C «j >•■ 0 £ < o ” o| c (3 O P thick or thin crust Salads <& Garlic Bread Served with all Dinners FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS A Dairy MONET TOULOUSE-LAUTREC CEZANNE ROTHKO VANGOGH ROUSSEAU ESCHER KLEE DALI DEGAS PICASSO VERMEER RENOIR REMINGTON WYETH FRANKENTHALER HOMER GAUGUIN MIRO COROT LOCATION: ON THE MALL between Hayden L ibrary and the Memorial Union Bldg. DATE: MON. Oct. 17 through FRI. O ct 21 TIME: 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. SPONSORED BY CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD . . . Priced at $3.00 each or any 3 for $6.00 I I I I I I I I Queen D.Q. RESTAURANT Receive your FREE RULER with the purchase of $1.00 or more at the following locations only: • 950 S. MILL AVI. • 3420 S. MILL AVE. U.S. Patent Office American Dalry Queen Corp. Copyright. 1976 American Dalry Queen Corp. Page 12 State Press October 20, 1977 VISIT OUR 14-FOOT SOUP & SALAD BAR FRED GAN G'S Lost: Four players for Devil basketball By Bob Nightengale Lost and Found Depart­ ment: Lost: four basketball players in the last few months, three of them very valuable. If found, please contact ASU head coach Ned Wulk. Urgent. Wulk has recently seen his team lose high school sensation Albert King to Maryland, powerful 6-8 center Mark Landsberger to the Chicago Bulls, 6-5 Matt Barney and 6-1 Nayron Monk transfer to different schools and it now looks like Alton Lister is lost because of eligibility problems. So with all these men gone, the ASU basketball team has only 11 men left. “If I had known this was going to happen, I would have recruited two or three more players,” said Wulk. The thing that hurts the most is that Landsberger left because he thought Lister was going to be ineligible and Barney left because he thought Lands­ berger was staying. Con­ sequently, all three are gone. Wulk, however, says he is very satisfied with the way the team looks. “Since we only have 11 men practicing, we’re getting a lot more done," said Wulk. “Right now we’re just conditioning the players, though. “It’s hard to say if the team is inexperienced or experienced. We have nine men returning but we only have one senior,” said Wulk. The senior is guard Rick Taylor (6-2). The most experienced men the Devils have besides Taylor are forward Tony Zeno (6-8), guard Derek Davis (6-1), forward Johnny Nash (6-6) and guard Blake Taylor (6-2). All of the others have seen little action for ASU. Junior college transfer 6-4 guard Roy Joshua could be the most valuable of the inexperienced men as he was an All-America in junior college. The others are forward Bill Kucharsky (6-6), center Kurt Nimphius (6-10), guard Jim W right (58), forward Mike Sims (6-6) and guard Greg Zildersberg ( 6 - 6) . Wulk said there is still a chance that Lister would play for ASU this year but it looked doubtful. “If Lister is ineligible, we’ll then give Nimphius the first shot at the post position,” said Wulk. The biggest problem the VALLEY FAIR DISCOUNT WINES & SPIRITS Southern 8 M ill 967-2488 Homemade Soup& Bread Taste Fred ’s huge block of cheese. GO BACK TO THE SALAD BAR AS MANY TIMES AS YOU LIKE WITH A LUNCH OR DINNER ENTREE Fred’s Specialties SPECIAL FROZEN DRINKS $1 C A (to cool you off!) *Seafood ‘ Steaks ‘ Prime Rib ‘ Sandwiches HAPPY HOUR Tuesday-Friday, 4-6 PM 2 'fer 1 Drinks FRED.GANG’S 1112 E. APACHE BLVD. Monday Night Football (Next to Willy’s] Monday 4-10 p.m. 2 ’fer 1 Drinks Opan For Lunch and Lounga At 11:00 AM Dally. « s CABO you re in.... EXPIRES S IG N * TUBE NOW IN PHOENIX THE EXCITING NEW SINGLE LIFESTYLE • T h e O p p o rtu n ity to M e e t N e w Friends an d expand yo u r S IN G L E w o rld • Fabulous Parties, Fun Trips, S p o rts, Classes, Lectures, G roups • D iscounts o f 1 0 -2 5 % a t m ore th a n 6 0 p ajticip atin g m erchants on clothes, cars, jew elry, restaurants, th eaters, records, m ore • N ew s le tte r o f co m in g events, single in terest item s • M e m b e rs ' D irectory o f P articipating M e rc h a n ts o ffering 1 0 -2 5 % discounts at a w id e variety o f restaurants an d businesses ★ Partial list of participating merchants offering REPEAT DISCOUNTS LOU GRUBB CHEVROLET RUSTY NAIL RESTAURANTS W IN DM ILL DINNER THEATRE J. PIDO, LTD. WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET TENNIS COUNTRY GOLF AN D GAMES GREEN WOODPECKER PLANTS DIAM O ND'S GAZEBO RESTAURANTS STANDARD OPTICAL POINTE RESORT RAYBURNS RESTAURANT LANDM ARK JEWELERS CRAFT WORLD THE PET PAD FAMILY AFFAIR HAIRCUTTERS LEGEND CITY - FREE ADMISSION FARRELL'S ICE CREAM JEANS GALORE ROLLING STONE RECORDS JEREMIAH'S STEAK HOUSE JO D Y'S BOUTIQUE JOHNNY AO AM O T.V. b APPLIANCE EDWARD OLDSMOBILE SUPERSTITION AIR SERVICE PHOENIX GREYHOUND PARK - HARKINS THEATRES KINNEY'S SHOES TO M M Y'S ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT M USICLAND MEL CLAYTON FORD PANCHO'S MEXICAN BUFFETS PINNACLE PEAK RESTAURANT ROLLER WORLD FREE ADMISSION SINGLE WORLD the card that makes you SMILE, gives you great times and saves you money1 M R /M S MXGDE fO li’Ll) P.O. Box 15641 4350 E. Camelback Rd. Suite F-135 Phoenix, Arizona 85060 SPORTSMANS CLEARINGHOUSE INC. Browse through hundreds of wines from around the world and rap with our wine merchants: Tom, Bob, Ken or Dennis. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Sm ile "DiAcauMt P “ riced! WINE Featuring 35 Extraordinary Culinary Delights continuad paga 16 •Fishing Tackle •Ammo-Scopes • Reloading Supplies •Gunsmith Services 132S W . University • 968-7481 NEWLY REDECORATED ADDRESS APT. C IT Y _____ STATE O CC U PA TIO N _______ _ ZIP PHONE Please rush my SINGLE WORLD card and directory. If not fully satisfied, I may return the card and directory within 10 days for full refund. AGE: * Available at all Diamond's Select-A-Seat □ $15.'°SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY M EM BERSHIP □ UNDER 25 □ 25-49 □ 50 AND OVER EXPIRES M AY 31, 1978 * Phone now: 955-1030 anytime Charge your SINGLE WORLD card by phone to Master Charge — BankAmericard * Order by mail, or for faster service stop by our offices: Hours 9-6 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 9-2 □ $27.'°FU LL YEAR MEMBERSHIP EXPIRES 1 YEAR FROM DATE OF ISSUE ______ CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ENCLOSED CHARGE MY: CARD NO. SIGNATURE □ MASTER CHARGE □ BANKAMERICARD/VISA . EXPIRES. October 20, 1977 State Press Page 13 Rio Zaro WIZARD OF ODDS COLLEGE FOOTBALL WEEK NO. 7: ‘ Possible Upset Sat.. Oct. 22nd: Winner Loser Spread Comment ARIZONA STATE UTEP (EL PASO) 22 SUN DEVILS BURY MINERS, 38-16 ARIZONA UTAH 17 WILDCATS RESTED; SCALP UTES, 34-17 ALABAMA LOUISVILLE 24 CRIMSON TIDE ROLLS IN, 38-14 ARKANSAS HOUSTON 9 RAZORBACKS SLOW DOWN COUGARS, 23-14 PENN STATE •WEST VIRGINIA 7 IDEAL SPOT FOR SURPRISE, 24-17 ARMY LAFAYETTE 1 7 CADETS TROUNCE INVADER, 27-10 BAYLOR AIR FORCE 14 BEARS SHOpT DOWN FALCONS, 24-10 BOSTON COLLEGE VILLANOVA 13 EAGLES DEFEAT FIERCE RIVAL, 34-21 NORTH CAROLINA 'SOUTH CAROLINA 6 TARHEELS WIN THRILLER, 28-22 CINCINNATI TULSA 20 BEARCATS CAPTURE 27-7 VICTORY EAST CAROLINA CITADEL 22 PIRATES IN HIGH GEAR, 28-8 TEXAS SO. METHODIST 16 LONGHORNS ON STAMPEDE, 29-13 COLORADO STATE NEW MEXICO 17 RAMS OUTCLASS LOBOS, 27-10 MICHIGAN MINNESOTA 17 WOLVERINES DIG UP GOPHERS, 30-13 CLEMSON *NO. CAROLINA ST 5 WOULD YOU BELIEVE, A 27-22 TIGER WIN? MISSOURI KANSAS STATE 15 TIGERS POLISH OFF WILDCATS, 29-14 YALE PENN 14 ELI GRABS IVY GRID TEST, 21-7 LOUISIANA STATE OREGON 31 DUCKS SINK IN BATON ROUGE, 38-7 MARYLAND •DUKE 5 BLUE DEVILS MAKE IT CLOSE, 22-17 BROWN HOLY CROSS 18 CRUSADERS ON THE SHORT END, 28-10 FLORIDA TENNESSEE 14 GATORS CAPTURE SEC BEAUTY, 27-13 DARTMOUTH CORNELL 15 IVY LEAGUE WIN FOR BIG GREEN, 28-13 OKLAHOMA IOWA STATE 18 SOONERS RUN OVER B IG 8 RIVAL. 31-13 OKLAHOMA STATE •KANSAS 7 GOOD SPOT FOR JAYHAWK UPSET, 28-21 TEXAS A & M RICE 41 AGGIES CREMATE OWLS, 51-10 MISSISSIPPI VANDERBILT 9 REBELS TAKE 24-15 SEC DECISION MISS. STATE SO. MISSISSIPPI 15 BULLDOGS CHEW UP SOUTHERNERS, 28-13 NAVY WILLIAM & MARY 17 MIDDIES GET REVENGE, 23-6 COLORADO •NEBRASKA 6 PERFECT SPOT FOR HUSKER UPSET, 28-22 COLGATE COLUMBIA 14 RED RAIDERS TWIST LION’S TAIL, 28-14 PITTSBURGH SYRACUSE 20 PANTHERS WALLOP ORANGEMEN,'34-14 PURDUE IOWA 10 COULD BE CLOSER, 24-14 SO. CALIFORNIA •NOTRE DAME 6 SATURDAY BLUE PLATE SPECIAL, 26-20 OHIO STATE NORTHWESTERN 39 HAYES COULD POUR IT ON, 42-3 WASHINGTON OREGON STATE 9 HUSKIES SNATCH 29-20 GRID WIN WISCONSIN •MICHIGAN STATE 7 BADGERS COULD BE HURTING, 27-20 BRIGHAM YOUNG •WYOMING 4 COUGARS MISS NIELSEN, 27-23 MIAMI (F) TEXAS CHRISTIAN 16 HURRICANE BLOWS ILL W IND, 26-10 GEORGIA KENTUCKY 7 BULLDOGS COULD BE EXTENDED, 24-17 FLORIDA STATE AUBURN 7 SEMINOLES GET REVENGE, 23-16 ILLINOIS •INDIANA 1 CAN’T BE MUCH CLOSER, 21-20 UCLA CALIFORNIA 6 BATTLE ROYAL TO BRUINS, 34-28 WAKE FOREST VIRGINIA 14 THERE IS NEVER A SURE THING, 21-7 GEORGIA TECH •TULANE 7 GOOD SPOT FOR GHEEN WAVE UPSET, 22-15 STANFORD WASHINGTON ST. 7 WILD WEST SHOW TO CARDINALS, 34-27 HARVARD PRINCETON 7 IVY LEAGUE BLUE CHIPPER, 21-14 r ''t%S * * * * * * * * * * * $ Í % * * * ♦ * * * * * * %% .T h e p la c e to e q jo y ; DOUBLE BUBBLE HAPPY HOUR every afternoon 4 to Ei LADIES XIGHT SPECIAL Tuesday evenings 7 to 9 DANCIN' TO T IIE ttT'RLITZER TILL 3 AM FRIDAYS AND S ATT RDM'S RELAXIN" IN A TURN O F THE CENTURY ATMOSPHERE (H K )I) FRIENDS, (KM)D F(K)I) IT S SO REASONABLE. 894-9127 2 3 4 W. University, Tempe '« o o o o o o o o o o c e c o c c o o s o o o o o s o e o s c c c c o c c o o o o a FR ID A Y N IG H T A T THE M OVIES! NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 features il *7ex "SIEGE" Israel’s Widely Acclaimed Entry in the 1970 Cannes Film Festival and Winner of Several U.S. Film Festival Awards SIEGE is a fictional but true to life account of life in Israel after the Six Day War. . Friday, Oct. 21 • 8:30 P.M. (following 8:00 p.m. Sabbath services) Hillel • 213 E. University Dr. Baker Center • $1.00 admission Open to campus • 967-7563 m 4 tc c d e * (t d iA C M U ttb Look Who's Joined The EARNHARDT Team! ASU Quarterback, 1968-70 Led the Sun Devils to an Undefeated Season 1970 ic o o e o e o o e o o c e e e e o o o o o o o c o B o c c c e o o o c e o o c c o c / Ask fo r " S paghetti Joe" m Joe Spagnola to 's c o re 'o n a good d ea l! “A Complete Quarterback’ Sip into something So sm ooth. E asy to sip. Delicious! Comfort®’s u n lik e any o th er liquor. I t ta s te s g o o d ju s t poured over ice. T h a t’s w hy it m a k e s m ixed d rin k s ta ste m u ch better, too. Southern Comfort* great with: Cola • Bitter Lemon Tonic • orange juice Squirt...even milk 1971 DODGE CHARGER Auto, p.s., air 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Auto, p.s., air $1295 $1495 $995 1971 MERCURY COUGAR CONVERTIBLE au.o, p.„., air $1695 1971 DODGE DEMON able ...1 Auto, p.s., air, 340 1972 TRIUMPH TR-4 HARD TOP 1973 MAZDA RX-3 WAGON 4-speed, air a»«, $1995 $1495 MANY MORE DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CARS TO C H 00S IF R 0M eUNHUDTH since 1951 HuRAl AMJ MSI IIW TEMPE 8 3 8 6 0 0 0 OPEN SUNDAYS £3^ SHAKI va* •’•*«>«« BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 SOUTHER» COMFORT CORPORATO». 100 PROOF LIQUEUR. SI. LO U S . M0 63132 , Page 14 State Press October 20, 1977 em S tate Press Classifieds Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in Stauffer Hall. Only one entry per person will be accepted. The top three winners will be listecl in Tuesday’s paper. ASU vs. UTEP Visitor □ BYU □ use □ Colorado □ Indiana □ Rhode island □ VMI □ Air corce D Lafayette □ William & Mary □ E. Carolina □ California □ New Mexico □ Kentucky □ Iowa □ Texas Southern □ Princeton □ □ □ □ Denver Baltimore Houston Green Bay Predict the score. Home □ Wyoming □ Notre Dame □ Nebraska □ Illinois □ Boston U. □ Lehigh □ Baylor □ Army □ Navy □ Citadel □ UCLA □ Colorado State □ Georgia □ Purdue □ Mississippi Valley St. □ Harvard it For R e n t/le a s e i t For Sale i t H elp W anted 3 BEDROOM house, next to Daley Park Family room 1% baths. Fireplace $300/ month, includes water 968*3066 10/27 BIOMATE, MANUAL pocket computer, provides you with biorhythm insights any time, anywhere. Send $9.95 cash, check or money order to Ochsner Enterprises, 6638 E. Chotla, Scottsdale, AZ. 85254. 10/21 BARTENDER — BARMAID, waitress parttime weekends Apply in person, 1825 E. Apache. 10/21 LIVE IN the Lakes. $100 a month, share utilities. Tennis, swimming. Female nonsmoker 839-9166 evenings. 10/20 ir Persona! YOU CAN’T get dollars off unless you use. Dollars-off. Dollars-off! Dollars-off! 10/9 GUIDE TO entertainment and recreation. Free hors d'oeuvres places, two for one drinks, dances for a dime, jazz, countrywestern. rock, disco, live entertainment, theaters. $2.00. Phoenix Bird Rising, P.O. Box 2223. Phoenix. Az. 85002. 11/15 — ...... ^ ir Pets FREE: Cute, adorable puppy needs good home Shots. Housebroken. Supplies in­ cluded 968-8152 11/3 DOG FOUND in Mill and 4th area. Saturday Female. Doberman markings and features, maybe part setter? Clipped tail. Approximately six months old. If yours call 968-2785 10/21 ★ W anted st prize will be dinner for two at Jeremiah’s Steak House. Second prize is 21 draft beers for a nickel at Instant Replay and third prize is two hand-packed quarts of ice cream at Kitchie’s 50 Flavors. FURNISHED HOUSE wanted by Professor and family for Spring, Jan. 1, 1978 semester. Phone 956-5620. 10/28 ★ For Saie Name BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! $10 and Vi off ladles' and men's sandals and shoes. 12/g Phone NEW QUEEN SIZE bed — extra firm, custom built mattress with three sets sheets and spread. A steal for $160. Call 962-1737 after 6 p.m. 11/12 Nominations for ASU sportsman and sportswoman of the year. THE MEXICAN SHIRT MAN is back with more styles of embroidered shirts, blouses, dresses, sweaters and hooded pullovers than ever before. Month of October, only bring add and receive 10% discount. Phoenix Greyhound Park and Swap, space 4371 on East side. Saturday and Sunday. 10/28 ASU badminton team dominates tournament The ASU m en’s and women’s badminton team grabbed 10 firs t place finishes, 10 seconds plus the sportsmanship award in the annual A rizona Closed tournament last weekend at ASU. Coach Merle Packer said she was extremely proud of her team ’s performance since seven of the 12 ASU p artic ip a n ts w ere com ­ peting in their first tour­ nament this year. The tournament was open to players in Arizona. The top w inner was Donald Levin, ASU assistant badminton coach, who claimed a triple win. Senior Rosie Dorome captured two titles and sophomores Monica Ortez and Russell Nelson each emerged with two first place awards. The A division ladies singles winner was Ortez who defeated junior Karrie Morrison 11-6, 11-4. The A division men’s singles title went to sophomore Kenny Wong who defeated the form er cham pion Gary Wilson 15-12,15-12. A team of junior Pam Owens and sophomore Val “ Absolute freedom o f the press to discuss public questions is a foundation stone o f Am erican Liberty.” — Herbert Hoover Tate knocked off defending champions Morrison and Ortez 9-15, 15-12, 15-13 in the A division of women’s doubles. In th e m en’s doubles A division Levin and Nelson captured the title. The recipients of the annual Ray Browne award for sportsmanship went to Dorome for women and Levin for men. ★ Room m ate W anted ROOM FOR RENT. Female non-smoker, private home. 1 Vz mile from campus. 966-8288 after 5 p.m. 10/21 MALE OR FEMALE to share nice 4 bedroom, two-story house. Large back yard (fenced). Call between midnight and noon. Ask for Dave, 276-5125. 10/21 ★ Bicycles ★ Lost/Found PRO FOOTBALL □ Cincinnati □ New England □ Pittsburgh □ Tampa Bay 21 ST CENTURY Automotive Sound’s $69.21 special. Your choice of four 8-track or cassette car stereo, with free Panasonic speakers, only $69.21. Hear to believe at 4821 N. 7th St., 1 block south of Camel back. 265-7733. 10/21 TWO 10-speed bikes like new, $45 & $55. Call 967-6245 or see at 542 W. 15th St.10/26 BIC 980 TURNTABLE, Bose 301 speakers or Kenwood KA 3500 amplifier. All equip­ ment three months old. Best offer. 965-4132. 10/20 HURRY WHILE they last! New sleek chrome framed sofas with corduroy cush­ ions. Reg. $189. Now only $98. Matching chair, reg. $129, Now only $69. Hurry only a limited quantity available at T & S Furniture. 2240 West Buckeye Rd. Comer of West Buckeye Rd. & Freeway. Get off on LA/Yumaexit. 252-2391. Mon. - Fri. 9 to 8. 10/20 QUALITY stereophonic speakers. Pair of ESS amt. 4's for $285. Call now! 894-2633. 10/26 INTERFACE A speaker with equalizer, excellent condition, high quality sound. Call Dave, 966-4517. 10/21 TRY US — YOU’LL LIKE US! FOR SALE: New Peugeot 10-speed bike completely accessorized. $200. Call Lynn, 952-0290. 10/26 ★ instruction PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. Phone 275-0010. 12/9 ★ M otorcycles KAWASAKI 750. Must sell. Chambers, mags, triple disc brakes, handling kit, chrome frame, clip-ons. Much more. 967-7127. 10/28 ★ Typing TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Northwest Phoenix. Nancy Bolding, 246-0467. 12/9 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dis­ sertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 12/9 GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers (Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.). Nearby, Debby, 967-2305. 12/9 PROFESSIONAL TYPING for the ASU community. Theses, Dissertations, Term Papers and Resumes, 65 cents per page. Close to campus at 1801 S. Jen Tilly Lane, Suite C-9. Phone 968-5159. 12/9 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Guaranteed. Dis­ sertations, theses, term papers, etc. Speedy, neat, near ASU. 967-4937. 11/3 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper. Business College graduate. By appoint­ ment. Experienced. 65 cents. Anita, 9669088. 10/27 TYPING: Manuscripts, term papers, etc. — Professional secretary, accurate, edited, •reasonable rates. 949-9207. 1t)/25 FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­ ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, 7 years’ experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 10/28 TYPING. IBM correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research, term papers. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143. 12/9 ★ H elp W anted DIME-A-LINE W ANT ADS 10c for every 5 words m eans average savings at 65 to 85 % off regular prices. DIME-A-LINE W ANT ADS Every W ednesday in th e State Press. Place your ad in S tauffer A-111 by noon every M onday. PERSON FOR housework one day a week. 44th St. and Camel back area. $2.30/hour. 959-9206. 10/21 TAKING APPLICATIONS for cocktail wait­ resses, apply in person. Dooley’s, 1216 E. Apache, Tempe. 10/27 /2 0 c TEEE-SALES: evenings, hourly rate and bonuses, nice office. Good civic sponsor. Call 968-4853. 10/20 /3 0 c /4 0 c Nam e. PERMANENT PART-TIME assignments. Market Research Interviewing. Telephone interviewers needed in this rapidly expand­ ing market research center. Absolutely no selling involved. No experience necessary. Training provided. Must be able to work at least 3 days. Hours are: Weekdays: 3:30 p.m. - 10p.m.; Sat.: 9:30a.m. to5:30p.m .; Sun.: 8 a.m. - 3 p / m. (1st shift); 3:30 p.m. 10 p.m. (2nd shift). Salary $2.50 per hour. Call 248-6090 between 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Research Information Center (Subsidiary of Greyhound Corp.) Equal Opportunity Em­ ployer M /F . 10/20 STUDENTS: I need intelligent, energetic people who wish to earn a large income with a multi-level sales corporation. Call for appointment. 966-8542. 10/20 APPRAISAL FIRM seeking student in Real Estate part time understudy appraising. Excellent training. Good Hours. Good hourly pay. 994-3444. 10/21 WELL-ENDOWED FEMALE models wanted for figure photography. Fee $10 per hr. and up. 945-5235. 10/21 OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free informatkSn — write: International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. 11/15 LIVE IN ATTENDANT for highly mobile, disabled female. Flexible hours. Personal care and light housekeeping in exchange for room and board. 967-5916. 10/21 LAW STUDENTS needed to work on upgrading discharges. Must be veterans. Call Orlando. 833-1261, ext. 236. 10/21 ★ Autom obiles WANTED: SPORTS CARS. We also have many fine cars to choose from. Sports Car Co , 5431 East Van Buren. 267-042* 12/9 1964 CJ-S. New 350 Chevy, extras $2800. 839-9281. 10/21 1931 2-door Ford Coupe for sale. Restored to original condition. $3500 or best offer. Bob, 967-8584. 10/21 ’68 TRIUMPH GT6. Must sell, $1125, immediately, if not sooner. Call Bob, 967-8584. 10/21 74 PINTO Squire Wagon, 21,000 miles, air, automatic, luggage rack, super car. $2,450. 966-1234. 10/27 ★ Services PERMANENT HAIR removal: face, body. Eternal Electronic Tweezer also available; no needles, no discomfort. Electrolysis of Scottsdale, 7033 East Indian School Road. 945-4245. 10/27 ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING. Academic editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses, papers for publication. Typing arranged. No "papers on file." 966-2274, 966-0312. 12/9 NIGHT CLASSES? Tempe Preschool is open Until 11:30 p.m. Close to ASU. Student owned and operated. 440 W. 5th St. 967-5932. 11/18 CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand name hard and soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 8501110/26 THE BOY SCOUTS of America, Tempe District, has a limited number of openings for individuals interested in the position of ★ Announcem ents_______ Scout Master, Assistant Scoutmaster, Counselor, etc. Training available. Phone SPAGHETTI DINNER, 714 Alpha Drive 9653589 or 967-3343 (daytime) and 966(Delta Sigma Phi) Fraternity. Sunday. 7780 or 838-4824 (evenings). 10/21 October 23rd, 4:00 - 6:30. Tickets $2., 25 cents off with ad. Sponsored by Little PART-TIME EVENING work for Police Sisters. 10/21 Association’s Annual Civic Plaza show. Work until mid-November. Good hourly wages. Must be neat appearing and have pleasant voice. 894-9135 or 249-2927. 10/28 /1 0 c GUYS AND GALS interested in working together in creative work groups for profit and social involvement. Call Michael at 966-3341 or Bill at 276-1552. 10/20 LIQUOR STORE clerk wanted at 2331 E. Broadway, Phoenix. Rainbow Liquors. Must' pass lie detector test. Salary com­ mensurate with ability. Hours can be arranged. 10/20 DELIVERY HELP wanted. Need car and know Tempe area. Cashier help needed. 9664292,834-8515. 10/21 GALS, come to our membership tea. Oct. 23, 2-4, Mesa. Business and Professional Women's Club. 965-3355, Naomi. 10/21 HAYAY SHALOM - recorded message. Phone 249-9234. 10/28 SCHOLARSHIPS: Math, Physics, Chem­ istry, Engineering and other sciences. Full tuition, fees, plus $100/month. Summer employment with opportunity for world travel. For more information call: LCDR John Fears (602) 261-3158 (Collect). 11/16 CONCERNING THE Auditory Perception Experiment at ASU — We would like to apologize to those persons who attempted to respond to our ad but could not get through. Our relatively small staff simply could not handle the overwhelming re­ sponse to the ad. Sorry. 10/21 October 20, 1977 State Press Page 15 COMPLETE CAMPING EQUIPMENT RENTAL SERVICES CAM PERS S H ELLS TEN T TRAILERS . TR A VEL TRAILERS TENTS STO VES LANTERN S SLEEPING BAGS BACKPACKS ICE CH ESTS P O R T A -P O TT Y S CA NO ES For Full Intormotton Contact . LETS GO CAMPING, INC. I "on the treeway-easy access" 4012 S. S6th St. — Phoem«. Aa. 05040 — Ph: 243-4301 Slide Presentation: “NEW REALIST PAINTING Phoenix Suns forward Garfield Heard dribbles downcourt and attempts to sidestep guard E. C. Coleman of the Golden State Warriors in the Suns’ 100-83 win Tuesday night in the Coli­ seum. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] Suns need a 'fast break' By Walter Berry Phoenix Suns’ coach John MacLeod would like to make two things perfectly clear about this year’s edition of his favorite basketball team. First and foremost, the Suns will be trying to run the fast break much more often and with more ef­ ficiency than they have ever run it in the past. Secondly, the Suns are slow learners. They still aren’t doing it yet. “We’re not moving the way we need to. We can’t be coming down the court and throwing the darn thing away either,” said MacLeod Wednesday in the wake of Phoenix’ 100-83 win over the Golden State Warriors T uesday night in th e Coliseum. The Suns were guilty of committing 20 turnovers in their 1977-78 NBA season opener. “Last year, our fast break turned out to be an ad­ vantage . . . for the other team . I don’t want to see us playing half-court defense all the time. Not this season, at least.” Despite the consistent play of center Alvin Adams, all-rookie Ronnie Lee*and all-Pro Paul Westphal in the backcourt and often-injured C urtis P e rry and Gar Heard, Phoenix stumbled to a 1-5 record last year in the season’s initial week. They John Moore, Realist Painter from Philadelphia, will show slides and discuss his paintings and works of other prominent figurative painters on the East Coast, October 20th at 7:30 p.m. in Room 220 of the Art Building. never fully recovered in basketball players on the sufficient time to reclaim a bench who are happy to be Western Division playoff there, either. share. “Building togetherness A ttem pting to d iv ert isn’t easy; throwing up your themselves from another hands, packing it in and early tailspin, the Suns saying ‘the hell with it’ is,” Sponsored by ASASU and boast some highly-touted MacLeod added. “ The the Department of Art. rookie additions, among challenge is to try and turn =Hs them — 6-foot, 6-inch things around. And we will. forward Walter Davis (No. 1 I guarantee it.” d raft pick from N orth Carolina); 6-7 forward Alvin Scott from Oral Roberts; form er Grand Canyon College standout center B ayard F o rre st; guard Freeman Blade (an Eastern Montana and Athletes in Action graduate); Idaho State’s 6-7 forward Greg Griffin and guard Mike Bratz of Stanford. Returnee Dennis Awtrey and Don Buse, the league’s defending steals and assists champion acquired from Indiana in the Ricky Sobers deal, round out the Phoenix roster. “We’ve tried to compile a team of good, solid people. DR. BARRY S. HERNDON People who are intelligent and realize that if they’re A p a c h e P la z a going to be successful, it 1 0 0 0 E. A p a c h e B lv d . N o . 1 1 7 - 9 6 7 -8 4 8 3 can’t be done by one or two guys,” said the 40-year-old MacLeod entering his fifth NBA coaching campaign. “I think all of our players realize that they can’t all play simultaneously. But you certainly can’t have Get acquainted PJ SPECIAL ¡51 Offer good thru Oct. 27, 1977. Coupon good only during attendant hours: Mon. -Thurs. 8 a.m. -8p.m .; Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. -6 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. - 4_p.m. COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING " PERSONALIZED CLOTHES CARE" DROP OFF LAUNDRY OPEN 24 HOURS DAY SERVICE Lubrication Service Special 'N e w Spark Plugs 'N e w Points 'N e w C ondensor 'S e t Tim ing 'S e t Dwell 'A d ju s t Carb 'C h e ck B elts and H oses 'C h e ck E m issions ‘ Check S tartin g and Charging System s ‘ Check C oo ling System 'R o a d Test Car 'In s ta ll 5 qts. of Oil 'In s ta ll New Filter 'L u b ricate All Chassis and Suspension Parts 'C h e ck Battery Level 'C h e c k Transm ission Fluid ‘ Check P /S Fluid 'C h e ck Brake Fluid 'C h e ck Rear End Lube 'C h e ck Radiator Coolant $0095 1 0 9® O O r LEATHER Complete Tune-Up ^ ^ ^ Most V-8 Cars 6-cyl. $4.00 Less Cr]@DUJ AUTOMOTIVE & P ALTERATIONS air am a mt mrtaiMi 1035 EÂSf LÉM 0N, TEMPE Corner of Lemon & Terrace 966-5311 741 VEST SOUTHERN- MESA, ARIZONA' (602)119-4800 Add $1.00 multi-grade , Page 16 State Press October 20, 1977 USC, Notre Dame alumni may wind up disappointed Associated Press This season’s version of the Southern Cal and Notre Dame game is not up to the expected standards of their alum. Each team has lost once. But one team is ob­ viously better than the other this time around, and this prediction is not based on a sneak look a t S o uthern C al’s cheerleaders. Southern Cal can score and play defense. Notre Dame only seems to play defense . . . Southern Cal 27, Notre Dame 13. No. 1 Michigan at Minnesota: No need to visit Ann Arbor to know what’s in store for the Gophers . . , Michigan 35, Min­ nesota 14. No. 2 Texas at Southern Methodist: After beating Oklahoma and Arkansas the past two weeks, Texas gets a week off. . . Texas 49, Southern Methodist 14. Louisville at No. 3 Alabama: The Cardinals shouldn’t forget to bring their Louisville Sluggers . . . Alabama 35, Louisville 10. No. 4 Ohio State at Northwestern: In six games, Northwestern has managed 27 points. That would only be a so-so quarter for the Buckeyes Saturday . . . Ohio State 56, Northwestern 0. No. 16 Iowa State at No. 6 Oklahoma: Nobody am bushes N eb rask a and Oklahoma in consecutive w eeks. Congratulations to the Cyclones on last week’s victory . . . Oklahoma 24, Iowa State 14. No. 7 Colorado at No. 18 Nebraska: These two teams, with a tie and a loss last week, were looking ahead to this meeting. One looked in vain, as the Buffaloes’ undefeated season bites the dust . . . Nebraska 30, Colorado 28. Looks Like Tempe Has a Fresh Start. I I GOOD FOR YOU, TEMPE 25 OFF I Huge Dish of Soft Frozen Yogurt and get your free yogurt card today. I THE TENTH ONE’S ON US! I I I I (Regular 75c) Call 968-7133 for Take-Out In the Arches 120 E. University O p en 10 30 to 10 30 Sunday through Thursday. Fridays and Saturdays till M idnight More about a t t e n t io n ! ASU basketball Wizzards Presents . . . Ricardo, Sylvia & Kathy SPECIAL 20% DISCOUNT on All Services with Ricardo, Sylvia & Kathy Only. continued from page 12 Devils have is the lack of depth of the inside men. “We have excellent guards and are deep in this position so Joshua might play some forward for us since he played th at position in junior college.” Wulk said if he named a starting lineup now, it would consist of Nimphius at center with Zeno and Nash at forwards along with Blake and Rick Taylor at the guard positions. Haircut & Shampoo, Reg. $8.00 Now $6.50 Haircut, Shampoo & Blowdry (for men), Reg. $10.00 Now $8.00 Haircut, Shampoo & Blowdry (for women, long hair extra) Reg. $12.50 Now $10.00 Permanent Waves, Reg. $30.00 Now $24.00 Offer Expires 10-29-77 Good with this ad only. The Devils open their season Nov. 21 against the Cuba National team in the Activity Center. a y EXCITING NEW UNISEX HAIRSTYLING STUDIO 1041 E. Lemon • Across from Lemon Terrace • Tempe Free Consultation Walk-Ins W elcom e. 967-2360 A Special Offer From ASU Students . . . If you're over 18 you eon rent o Ford Pinto or other fine cor at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting a t *13.95“ ^ m ile a g e . For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BLAGEN SAVES YOU MONEY ON E A TIN G P A R A P H E R N A L IA C LO THING Jeremiah's Steak House Firehouse Beef & Booze McDonalds Circus Heads 8» Tails Waterbed World Dax Heads &. Tails Circus PACKS D R IN K IN G FLOW ERS/PLANTS Holubar Blue Goat Pub Li'l Abners The Flower Children RACING Grand Prix H A IR CUTS BICYCLES Temple Bicycle Shop Office located at Rural & University W ATERBEDS 9 6 8 -4 0 7 2 o r 9 6 3 -5 7 8 6 Waterbed World Louis Anthony