r ¿IMU-MW» C a s tro p ro p o se s ré d u c tio n Budget may imperil faculty jobs By Debbie Czagany F ifty -fiv e ASU faculty members may lose their jobs if Gov. Raul Castro’s budget proposals are approved by the statelegislature this spring. Castro suggested ASU and UA reduce their faculty to reflect drops in student enrollment this year. He also proposed additional construction funds which are less than one third of what the combined u n iversities had requested in October. “When requesting a budget they (the universities) can ask for anything, and they do. They’re not shy,” said Donald Olson, Castro’s executive budget director. “All universities want to be the best in the nation. I guess our job is to see they don’t Become that. The taxpayers just can’t afford it.” University officials said it is too early to tell what the out­ come will be. Castro's recom­ mendations are the first steps in determining the budgets for Arizona’s three universities. Castro proposed the budget Jan. 10 at the opening of the legislature. Tilman Crance, ASU director of budget and institutional studies, said faculty reductions would begin with department members planning retirement or resignations. If additional reductions are necessary, each dean will have to make the decisions within his college, he said. ¡p Olson said the universities usually base part of their budget requests on enrollment in­ recommendation said. creases. A basic formula is used to determine the need for ad­ ditional faculty members, he added. “With the addition of 22 full-time students, one faculty member is requested,” he said. “This year the projected number of students has decreased. In figuring the. budget we have also used this formula, suggesting a reduction of one faculty member for each decrease of 22 students.” Olson said the governor recommended «ASU reduce its faculty by 55 and UA reduce its faculty by 24. Since NAU’s enrollment has not decreased, Castro did not make such a 4 m . ■ there, Olson Although Castro's budget recommendations did not meet the requests of the universities, they were higher than the present budgets, said Olson. Crance said a big drop in the projected enrollment is not expected next year. “Actually, we didn’t reach the anticipated enrollment figure last year,” Crance explained. “By the time we found out what the enrollment figures were, we had already hired the additional faculty.” The confusion occurs because new faculty must be hired about continued page 2 ■ frid a y Photo by Cialg Newman Vacation? Pondering over a basketball play, Coach Ned Wulk prepares for the opening of the Rainbow Basketball Classic in Honolulu, Hawaii. Top ranked University of San Francisco took first place in the tournament during Christmas break; ÁSU placed third. For moré details and photos, see page 13. state press T e m p e , A riz o n a ArizonaStateUniversity Voi. 59, No. 60 January 21, 1977 Carter's reign viewed by profs By Jack Lavelks Jimmy Carter w ill trea t domestic and international af­ fairs with the attitude of a cautious businessman during the early months of his term as President, political scientists at ASU said Thursday. Prof. David Berman, faculty adviser to ASU Students for Carter during the fall campaign, said Carter’s major domestic concern for the next few years will be the economy, but doesn’t expect Carter to «make any drastic moves. “I get the impression he’s a pretty pragmatic guy who looks at things like a businessman and wants to get the most for his money,” Berman said. “I think you’ll find he’ll be cautious in making any radical changes.” munti.i innewwiw»iti»»ii«WMì »«»**^wn»>a»ìrtiirfiw ivqniwTtir January 21, 1977 State Press Page 3 IN D IA H O U SE ASASU apes says vice presidential pick By Pat Denley The heir apparent to an A ssociated S tu d en ts’ vice president’s post is afraid ASASU is beginning to resemble its frequent adversary — the ASU administration. “In some respects. Associated Students has taken on charac­ teristics of the administration. Power flows from the top,” said Roger .Wyer, often an outspoken critic of U n iversity adr ' ministrators. Wyer, a 22-year-old senior English major already active in ASASU affairs, was nominated Thursday by th e A SA SU Executive Committee to replace Kevin Dahl. Dahl resigned Jan. 12. A SA SU P resid en t D ave Braaten said the committee reached an informal concensus on the choice of Wyer Thursday after conducting interviews Wednesday with five candidates^' A special session of the First Council is scheduled for Tuesdajp to consider the nomination. Student leaders expect that Wyer, a former First -Council member, will be approved. If approved, Wyer will be a chief spokesman for students. He will se r v e on th e A SA SU Executive Committee and also on University committees. He will oversee several im portant ASASU service groups and must run spring student elections. Wyer pledges to do what students tell him to do. “If they don’t tell me what to do, Tm going to do what I want.” ASASU recently has been concentrating on shoring up its position, Wyer said. He has been identified closely with efforts by ASASU to gain greater control of its funds and to elevate itself in the University hierarchy. ASASU has improved, Wyer said, but added, “Even if we have an organization that is responsible to students, we still need students to give it direc­ tion.” “Right now the people just don’t come to us with their problems. I- want students to know that things are being done for them.” Wyer is pinning many of his hopes for change on this year’s student elections — which he hopes to reorganize to stimulate interest. “There’s too much politics, politics, politics. The goal is to pick the best person for the students, but the elections don’t even consider that.” He fe e ls election s have amounted to little more than contests between personalities and resources. T m not quite sure how to Make A New Friend this sem e ster. AMERICAN INDIAN CRUSADE . 4225 E. Camelback Rd., Phoenix Reservations Advised 959-4450 or 959-2830 NOMINATE A Liberal Arts TEACHER fo r the 1976-77 QUALITY TEACHING AWARD CARPET SPECIALS DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:00D.m. ’Closed Sundays & Mondays We Cater to Large and Small Parties Nominees should be Assistant or Associate Professors under forty in the College of Liberal Arts. Send Nominations and supporting evidence to Professor J. Alcock, Committee of ♦ ■ Quality of Instruction, c/o Office of the Dean, College of Liberal Arts, before February 23,1977. ~ 9x12 Used R uqs ¿" v r a A ll Sizes in Stock * /® u CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix A RESTAURANT & GARDEN UNDERGROUND lit«Sett Cotter 550 N. H ayden Road Scottsdale 947-1963 ALL YOU CAN EAT Complete Dinner BBQ BEEF RIBS No addresses or phone num bers w ill be pub­ lished. To order a directory, just C A L L 274-2279. We w ill b ill you $2.95 after you are mailed the dir­ ectory. Operators are on duty 24 hours a day! SO C A L L NOW ! m m m m Featuring Complete India Dishes also ST EA K S ‘ SEAFO O D * CO CKTAILS change that,” he said, but Wyer said. suggested tire elections be made Wyer’s lack of interest in more of an event, perhaps by further ASASU office was one of scheduling a student get- two major reasons for Wyer’s selection to fill the last four together around election timé. "I want the whole thing to be months of Dahl's term, Braaten said, The other reason was his so big it can’t be ignored.” Another big project Wyer experience. plans is a new student services Wyer, who plans to graduate board. He says it will employ in May or December, first held a students to counsel and assist student office in fall '74 as other students in problems with treasurer of the college Council residency, food stamps and for education majors. He also served in the Liberal unemployment. In student dealings with Arts College Council and on the governm ent a g e n c ie s,, a First Council, where he was counselor will be “somebody elected last fall as its that’s going to tell them the iris representative to the Executive and, outs before they, get there. Committee. . - CB HANDLE directory C A L L 274-2279 and tell us your handle, call num bers, home chan­ nel^), and area of your home 20. There is no charge or obligation to be listed in this soon to be published M ET R O PO LITAN PH O EN IX C B H A N D LE D IRECTO RY In te rn a tio n a l R e sta u ra n t PiWWWMH With Cole Slaw Baked Potato Sour Dough Loaf with Butter 2nd Cocktail H our - BONES Sun. - Mon. - Tues. 1/23 1/24 1/25 ìà -il m x S Page 4 State Press January 21, 1977 O p in io n state -th e tragedyco f man is that he can conceive self-perfection but cannot achieve it. p re s Reinhold Niebuhr f il Let lawyers take out ads m A,«,, ^ The prices of commodities in today’s market are high, and getting higher all the time. And one of the most expensive commodities is lawyers. • It is not uncommon for a lawyer’s fee to be in the $500 ranee. And many times these high prices are for defense against a minor crime. Defense for a serious offense can run into the thousands of dollars. But one way to reduce the high costs of legal defense would be to lift the ban on advertising.. Advertising by lawyers has been outlawed by the American Bar Association and as a result, less-established lawyers are hard pressed to develop a practice. Hence prices are high and usually remain high. But advertising by lawyers could reduce the costs of legal aid Vy perpetuating a volume business for all lawyers, not just the lessestablished. It can be argued that the Bar has kept a tight lid on advertising for the explicit purpose of keeping prices high. But it also can be argued that an advertising ban has kept quackery out of the law profession. This is not true. Quacks abound without ad­ vertising and proving more unprofessional %,would be the outcome because of advertising is a doubtful conclusion. Advertising could have the positive effect of sorting put and labeling the less than professional among the law practice. If more lawyers were doing a volume business, the unprofessional would be subject to the chance of being investigated by an outside body — such as the Better Business Bureau" Competition would force lawyers to offer the - best services at the best price. Letters Parking report no solution; budget unclear Editor: I read the "Report of .the Ad Hoc Parking Committee” and, as far as I can see, its conclusions ‘will do little to alleviate the parking problem and will do much to aggravate studentadministration relations. The report states the principle parking problem stems from the fact all eligible persons pay the same for parking rights. I have to differ. The report admits that there are “currently many situations in which there is no easily available alternative to parking illegally. Campus parking facilities are limited (approximately 13,000 State Press Staff u u itu i ........................................... ...................................... Dan W ln k e l M a n a g in g E d ito r ............................................ M a rc ia J o y P ro u se C ity E d i t o r ...........................................................R o se m a ry S c h a b e rt A s s t. C ity E d i t o r ............................................... ........ R h o n d a P ra st N e w s E d it o r ................................................................... K a te G la s s n e r ................................. ................ . J a c k L av elle R e p o rte rs ............ D ian e M a so n R o b G a rla n d J e ff C h e w M a ry C o n n e ll J o h n D o ug h erty P h o to E d it o r ................................................................... G reg C ro w d e r P h o t o g r a p h e r s ................................................... . .D e b b ie H ic k m a n Don M y e rs K e ary C a n n o n S p o rts E d i t o r ................................................................... Drew Jtib e ra A s s t. S p o rts E d it o r ........ ................. .............. C in d y C a m p b e ll S p o r ts S t a f f ........ .............................................................W a lte r B erry B o b N ig h te n g a le S te p h a n ie H a rris C o p y C h i e f ....................................... ...................K im K le in s c h m id t C o p y D e sk ....................................................................... M a rk S c a rp . L o u is Leg azp y ,.,.9 H en d rix P a u l S u it A r ts an d E n te r ta in m e n t............ E d ito ria l C a r t o o n is t . im m m m mm . ...............................A n ita M a b a n te R o s e C a la b re se ............ .............. . M ark F re is te d t spaces for approximately 40,000 potential users).” Here, I think, is the crux of the problem. There are not enough parking spaces for everyone! There are more than 25,000 potential daily users of ASU’s facilities that are out of luck. The report goes on to make suggestions, supposedly for alleviating the parking problem. The report suggests the in­ stallation of meters, the im­ plementation of a tow vehicle for “habitual offenders," and higher fines. Now, notice these suggestions have nothing to do with parking the other 25,000 potential users o f the fa cilities. The im­ plementation of the report’s suggestions would end up being just another hassle to students and teachers already fed up with the University’s bureaucracy. My next point has to do with the report’s “Projected Annual Parking Program Budget for 1977-78.” One gaping hole in the projection, stands out. The projected budget states that the income from meters, the sale of decals and ticket and tow collections would total $273,000. The report listed the total ex­ penses as $273,000. A nice, nonprofit scheme, huh? Except for one thing: Maintenance and improvements are listed twice! The first time the report lists maintenance and improvements it's in the subtotal, which equals $158,000. The second time it is listed, it is listed in a category of its own. Under th e title “Maintenance and improvement facilities” was the total $115,000. Combined with the subtotal it equals $273,000. But why was this category listed twice? There is a glaring $85,000 still not accounted for fully excepit, of course, to even out the expenses with the $273,000 income from tickets, meters and decals. One more point of issue is, alternative ‘D’ of the report’s “Recommended A lternative Parking Options,” It states, “Eligible persons may obtain a parking decal or temporary permit for the designated free lot.” What is the sense of having to obtain a permit to park in a free lot? Isn’t this just another added tentacle to an already too ' big bureaucracy? Stricter enforcem ent of parking regulations, under the present conditions, would be a slap in the face to students who have enough problems financing their -educations without com- ' pounding this expense with a barrage of traffic tickets and im p o u n d m e n t n o tic e s . Remember, even the committee admitted it is difficult not to violate parking regulations. But to raise fines, make the parking service bureaucracy any bigger than it is and enforce the regulations any more strictly, well, these just aren’t the an­ swers. Let’s hear ideas about getting the remaining 27,000 cars parked before electin g to spend University funds to finance an escapade that won’t.resolve what I think the “principle parking problem” is — the lack of enough parking space. Louis F . Legazpy Journalism, senior Warning to ASU bikers: stick to racks and paths Editor: In response to Gannon’s idea regarding bike fees and registration (State Press, Jan. 20,1977), I find the concept amusing because it strongly parallels the off-campus parking problems. Imagine the perimeter streets of the campus lined with bicycles chained to every available hitching-post* pole and fence, and tow-away zones putting your bicycle in hock for $10 or so. This situation is getting absurd, but then what isn’t? , Stick to the appropriate bike racks and paths, bikers — avoid future hassles! * D eeFuerst mm January 21, 1977 State Press Page 5 P o lic e urge a lte rn a tiv e parking; stad iu m c o n stru c tio n under w a y Because of construction on Sun , Devil Stadium, University Police are asking students not to park in the immediate area. The congested construction area includes lots 53 and 55 •MlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllHlIllllllllllltllllHIIIg adjacent to the stadium. Police recommend off-campus com­ muting students park in area 59 between the activity center and the tennis courts and lot 40 on the corner of McAllister and Apache. MU bookstore charged with bias against gays By Jeffrey Chew The M emorial Union Bookstore is givin g A S U ’s campus gay group the “runaround” about stocking and selling issues of two publications, the founder of Free Spirit said Thursday. The controversy concerns the m agazines A d v o c a te and Blueboy. A dvocate is a national magazine published in' San Mateo, Calif. Blueboy is a Playboy-like publication out of Miami directed at the- male gay community, GregCarmack said. Carmack said the manager of th e A SU Bookstore, Tony B ustam ente, is attem pting “censorship in the bookstore.” Bustamente, when contacted, would not comment on the charges made by Carmack. “According to Bustamente’s own employes, the A dvocate and Blueboy were actually on tbe shelves at one point, but he (Bustamente) sent them back,” Carmack said. “My connection (with the incident) is I was dealing with the bookstore last semester, prior to resigning (as head) from Free Spirit. “Mr. Bustamente told me that A dvocate and Blueboy would be ordered last Sept. 1,” he said. “I contacted th e distributor, Canyon News, as I had promised him, and they tell me he gave them the runaround for several V\e*e months, not returning calls, zt cetera .” w \\\toe ¡w e ts Carmack said he contacted Jack Penick, ASU vice president ^ c -5St\coV . in charge of business affairs and O U T '0 o\ t'eC W\e^'i\\ut9 ' c asked him to “do something ,w t v » « 4 W ; about the situation." “He (Penick) is supposed to do something about it,” Carmack said. C o t^ P lU'e ^ e cW 'e ' ,c \eOt Penick said the issue was t'AO' avtcs turned over to Ed Hickox, ASU director of auxiliary services. “I have called Mr. Carmack ,PTOce«'®'' i^ c S ' ^ e s e a iC'a several times,” Hickcox said. “He has not made an ap­ \Y\tQV»9’ OPe eo' pointment yet and came up Antro during the lunch hour today and ts/\oV-e opP° of course I was out for lunch.” Hickcox called Carmack's charge of censorship “totally erroneous” and said Carmack had personally obtained copies of Blueboy from a distributor who ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiminiiiniiniHiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiinimniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiinimiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiHl doesn’t deal with the bookstore. “Mr. Carmack ordered copies of B lu eboy him self and Bustamente didn’t know where they came from because he had never ordered them,” Hickcox said. “So he (Bustam ente) removed them'.’’ „ - O pP° ECS°a"or,S W "Pictures of the people., by the p eo p le... developed I 1 and printed quickly!” iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii) I jflL P H B h I INSURANCE CENTER. 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BORDERLESS TEXTURED COLOR PRINTS 12 EXP ROLLS $ 1 . 9 9 20 EXP ROLLS' $ 2 . 9 9 Ja n u a ry 17th to Ja n u a ry 28th at University Bookstore ■muiuhÏ itoiifcmntKíMájWfwffiiMi IIÉM M ÉM kNBVM M BfiHnM SM CBnnaM M M liPItAM HKSlIÉSIlM M ilM í »»«wiìiiiryai^ Page 6 State Press January 21, 1977 H illel Presents 1SRAELI-SCHOLAR-IN-RESIDENCE Dr. JOSEPH BEN SHLOMO, Prof, of Jewish Philosophy and Mysticism, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, In A Lecture on JEWISH MYSTICISM “Mysticism in Jewish and Christian Thought” (co-sponsored by Hillel, Wesley Foundation, United Campus Christian Ministry and the Lutheran Center) SUNDAY, JANUARY 23 • 8:00 p.m. Baker Center, 213 E. University S tu d e n ts u se m o re p ressu re i fo r higher g rad es^ p ro f s a y s By Diane Mason High school and college students have been successfully pressuring teachers to give them, higher, inflated grades since the campus protests of the 1960s, the chairman of ASU’s depart­ ment of elementary education said Thursday. “You wouldn’t have heard of a student complaining about a grade 15 years ago,” skid Dr. Carl Wallen. A recent Associated Prpss story said a survey of college freshm en indicates grading standards in high schools have declined since the late 1960s. The study w as done by the University of California at Los Angeles and the American Council on Education. The study found college fresh­ men entering with an A average are now equal in number to those with C averages. In the late 1960s, C students outnumbered A students by more than two to one.' Wallen also blamed pressure from parents. He said some parents sue school districts when their children are not passed to the next grade. He said another problem af­ fecting both high school and college is that teachers would rather grade students on what they know than on how they compare with other students. “Teachers don’t like the idea of comparing people against each other. Morally and philosophically, they’re against it,” Wallen said. He. said he doesn’t think com petition should be em ­ phasized. “The important thing is that you learn it," he said. Wallen said it would be “ideitl" if a standard were set for every class. All students reaching the standard could receive A’s. However, he said setting the standards would be almost impossible. He said most teachers now give A’s to only 8-10 per cent of students no matter how much they’ve learned. Bernard Jackson, director of the Educational Opportunities Program, said the number of ASU students requesting tutors has doubled since fall of 1975. He said most students lack skill in math and reading. Jackson, said high " school teachers should grade tougher so students would know they lack necessary skills. He said teachers don’t want to spend time on student problemSv “The teacher shouldn’t be passing a student just to get him out of the way,” he said. But Jackson added although A’s are easier to get now than they were 15 years ago, students are learning more. “I think more is expected of students than there used to be and the bulk of them are working harder,” he said. The Educational Opportunities Program offers tutoring to ASU students through the graduate ‘ level, at a maximum of three hours a week. THIS IS FOR YOU! G am m a D elta L u th eran (Missouri Synod) W orship 11:00 a.m. Sunday at Danforth Chapel Holy Com m union - - 2nd & 4th Sundays Regular Fellowship Rev. Frank W. Anderson, Pastor with this coupon ASU BUY ONE, G ET ONE FREE Present this coupon and receive one FREE lap of driving when you purchase one lap at the regular price of $1.00. Valid driver's license required. Limit 1 coupon per person, per visit. ^ 1 Offer expires March 31,1977. 1616 North Hayden Road Tempo, Arizona 85281 (602)949-7266 . (next door to Rig Surf)___ THE H 0 N 0 R S > R 0 G R i^ l OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS HONORS LECTURES SPRING 1977 PRESENTED FOR THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY W ednesday, January 26 THE ENERGY CRISIS IMPACT ON ARIZONA Dr. Brent W. Brown | A ssistan t Professor of P u b lic A ffairs and Executive Director, O ffice of Econom ic P la n n in g ! and Development of the State of Arizona j> I Tuesday, February 8 CREATING CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT Dr. John M. Johnson A ssistan t Professor of So cio lo g y A Lot Of Lunch For A Little Scratch At The Top Shelf Giant bean burro plus chips and salsa . . . ^5

. -,s Pfofessor of Jewish Philosophy and Mysticism, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, In a series of lectures on $1.00 w/ASü I.D., $1.50 w/o 7, 9 & 11 pm SA T U R D A Y sm Ì Sweet Movie 7 pm; Free Admission presents Story of AdeleTi in• Mmby 9 & ,1-1*pm t o p $1.00 w/ASCJ I.D., STORY OF $1.50 w/o A D O Æ H . ROGER CORMAN ISABELLE ADJAMI FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT Id ISRAELI-SCHOLAR-IN-RESIDENCE r" \ Affairs SU N D A Y CHARLES CHAPLIN in his Greatest Role JEWISH MYSTICISM “Mysticism in Jewish and Christian Thought” (co-sponsored by Hillel, Wesley Foundation, United Campus Christian Ministry angjhe Lutheran Center) SUNDAY, JANUARY 23 • 8:00 p.m. • Baker Center, 213 E. University ■ • - —• “Problems in the Study of Mysticism: Can You Study Mysticism Without Being a Mystic?” TUESDAY, JANUARY 25 • 1:40 p.m. • Dixie Gammage Hall, Rm. 158 THEQKflrDKTRTOR “The Hebrew Bible Through the Eyes of Jewish Mystics” WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26 • 9:40 a.m. • Academic Services Bldg. Rm. 105 “How and When Jewish Mysticism Began” THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 • 9:15 a.m. t-Dixle Gammage Hall Rm. 158 “Characteristics of Jewish Mysticism” THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 »12:15 p.m, • Physical Science Bldg. Rm. 475 “Women in Jewish Mysticism” FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 • 8:30 p.m. • Baker Center LECTURES OPEN TO CAMPUS COMMUNITY AND GENERAL PUBLIC muusHmmm miwnmwiTMmm The, Great Dictator 7 pm; Free The Freshman 9:30 pm; Free Page 12 Stàfé Press January 21, 1977 New Super 8 filming for inexpensive quality By Jack Lavelle A man with a hand-held camera recorded the dance as the music peaked with crashing chords. The dancer threw off his coat and a bright samurai warrior’s robe unfolded. He seized a long sword and began a whirling dance. The students sat drawing with intense concentration. The man continued filming, wandering among the group. The words to the dance rang out at the finale: “Reach into the gods’ place o f \origin. Grasp the seeds of thunder. Wander Olympian orchards, This tim e offering E ve the apple. A nd if perchance some god is m et, Offer him to sit and drink some U niverse. ” from "Warrior’s Daum" b yR . W. Schwan R.W. Schwan is a model, dancer, poet and musician. Terry Molloy is a .filmmaker who finances his projects by doing astrological charts. Last semester Molloy filmed some of Schwan’s art class performances. The films have remarkable clarity and color tone. They were developed at Fotomat for $1.89 a roll. Film .costs only $3.29 for 3 minutes, 20 seconds. The film process is called Super 8 and is rapidly changing the film world. It is not only inexpensive (for less than $4,000 a person can equip himself to produce theatre- or televisionquality films), but technology in Super 8 has advanced so rapidly in the past few years that it is superior to all but the most expensive 16mm and 35mm gear, “Super 8 movies can be shot for $2 a minute of unedited footage,” Molloy said, “35mm costs hundreds. You can buy a 16mm camera for the same price as a Super 8 ($200),but 16mm film is outrageously expensive.” Molloy said he is surprised few people in the Phoenix area are using this cheaper, b etter medium. “I went to every camera shop I could think of and called all three major television stations and they all think Super 8 is something primitive,” he said. “They are all geared up for 16mm and Super 8 is something that has caught on only on both coasts. It is 75 per cent cheaper to produce television news with Super 8 than’with 16mm. Almost all the television news in Alaska is done on Super 8,” he said. With lower cost making Super 8 accessible to the average person, the possibilities are DO N! IGNORE ME! Just Because I'm a Coupon. I'M WORTH limitless, Molloy said. “There is nothing I have seen on television that we can’t do with our camera. Super 8 has come up to professional level and is affordable,” he added. 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OF A RT. ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIÎIIirillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIÏIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllItlItË g = = s g, = §j g = E IN CO RPO RA TED = g 3 g s g S = E = g = 3 E = S SM ALL CAR COM PANY 72 Datsun 240Z............................. 2895 69 Jaguar X K E Coupe . ................. 3495 59-MGA C o u p e ...........................1 8 9 5 68 M G C Roadster..........................1495 7 0 M G B -G T .............................. ...2195 71 M G B Roadster......... ............. 2395 70 Opel GT ...................................1495 73 Opel G T ...................................2295 72 Triumph S p itfire ...................... 1995 63 Mercedes 190 Sedan................. 1295 72 Datsun 1 2 0 0 ............................ 1295 71 VW Bug ...................................1195 66 M G B Roadster........................... 995 5201 E. 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UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE offering a variety of calculators to fit y o u r needs I S ...... ...... ....................................................................................... ............................ ................... ....................... ........... ..................= KfflWMllMi U. HtelWMMMM« Wm January 21, 1977 State Press Page 13 m m ■fWm m/M USF Dons spoil Devils' vacation *» mm Sitting alone in Honolulu’s Blalsdell Center, Ned Wulk and Jim Newman, assistant coach, think about thalr upcoming game against University of San Francisco. ASU’s basketball team learned a simple lesson over Christmas break: Don’t get into a race with the No. 1 ranked University of San Francisco. San Francisco’s fast-breaking Dons clobbered ASU, 114-96, in the second game of the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, Hawaii. . “San Francisco is a tremendous team, but you can’t beat them if you don’t play them,” said ASU Coach Ned Wulk before the tournament began. Wulk and his Sun Devils found out how “trem en-. dous” San Francisco really was. The Devils made a run at the tournament favorites early in the game and jumped to a 13-8 lead. But by halftime, the Dons opened Up a 10-point lead over ASU. The Dons’ biggest rally came eight minutes into the second half when they scored 12 straight points, with a single Sun Devil interruption!. ASU began the tournament by defeating Temple University, 73-65. Five men were in double figures, including Mark Landsberger, Tony Zeno, Rick Taylor, James Holliman and Johnny Nash. ASU led by 10 points at the half in the Temple game and then built it up to a 14-point spread. Even though the game wasn’t close, a group of ASU supporters at the stadium used up most of their energy on the game officials. Wulk, with only 37 seconds left, charged onto the court and told officials they had called a foul on a nonexistent Sun Devil number. The error was corrected w h e n c e officials called the foul on the right number.. The Devils clo sed o u tth eto urnament by defeating University of Hawaii, 99-74. / ASU’s James Holliman guards USF’s Wlnford Boynes. Boynes managed to score 15 points against the Sun Devils to route San Francisco to a 114-96 victory. Story and photos by Craig Newman It was a long gams against San Francisco for Sun Devils Tony Zeno and Blake Taylor. jmm'tfjwwmWTTi Page 14 State Press January 21, 1977 A S U b e a ts B Y U ; firs t W A C triu m p h James “Silky” Holliman scored a controversial tip-in with four seconds remaining in overtime to give ASU an 86-84 victory over Brigham Young last night at the Activity Center. ASU’s win was the 400th career victory for Coach Ned Wulk, and also the first con­ ference victory for the Devils this season. ASU took the ball out of bounds with 20 seconds left in overtime and worked for the last shot. Rick Taylor shot a forced eight footer that hung on the rim with time running out when Holliman leaped high above the basket in crowd and tipped the ball in to secure the victory. “There’s no doubt in my mind that it was offensive goadtend­ ing,” said BYU Coach Frank Arnold after the game. “It’s a tough way for our kids to lose.” Wulk, ironically, didn’t see the playvthat gave him his 400th career coaching win. . ^“Everyone was standing when Rick (Taylor) put up the shot,” said Wulk, “and I was screened oufe” “I’m glad the first 399 wins weren’t this tough,” he added, “and I hope the next 400 aren’t like this, either.” ASU held a 40-31 halftimelead, primarily on the strength of Mark Landsberger’s 17 points and 10 rebounds. Landsberger ended the night with a game-high 25 points and 14 rebounds. ASU quickly built a 12 point lead at the start of the second half before BYU, led by center Jay Cheesman, began narrowing the gap. The Cougars finally tied the score at 52 with eleven minutes left in the game. The game remained tight and Blake Taylor had his last-second shot in regulation play blocked to send the game into overtime, tied 79-79. BYU’s Mark Handy scored all five of BYU’s overtime points as the lead exchanged hands until Holliman’s tip-in. Arizona also won last night, beating Utah 102-98 in Tucson. ASU hosts Utah at 2:00 Saturday afternoon. The TEMPE 10431'. Lemon 968-2712 PHOENIX 392$ E. Indian School 955-3391 Valley Art 5:30 “ 09 S. Mill Ava. i MON'THURS. • 967-6664 ^ J A C K N IC H O L S O N Show ing Jan. Jan. 2 0 , ' F IV E E H E R P IE C E S DUSTIN HOFFMAN Jan. 2 3 IS ta rts T i m si*.. IJ a n M_ I. ■■ hi imi Ini I ™ G re o / e r/ P o M 1100 POTTERY CLA SS ES taught by experienced teacher-craftsman. Small group instruction beginners welcome, wheel practice, firing available. 838-1627. 1/25 W HEEL ’N DEAL. Buv f ipn n !ade your own :uv T .tUk-f-Taekends only. ti car, truck Vi Buren. 1/28966-4213. k 'd . T Van PIANO LESSONS. Experienced instructor welcomes students of all levels. Reason­ able rates. Call 967-0913. 1/28 76 MONZA SPECIAL 2 + 2, 4-speed, air conditioning, power steering, AM /FM , 8 track. Less than 10,000 miles. $4800. 965-3865 evenings. 1/28 STAINED G LASS: Semi-private instruction by Pauli Lame, Scottsdale Professional Craftsman, in her studio. Ten classes, $100. Begins this week. Call 947-8402.1 / 21 GEHEHACKMAN THE CONVERSATION mipniGHT movie/ REEFER MADNESS Fri. IJan. 2 1 SPANISH CLA SS IC A L dance and flamenco classes now offered by artists of pro­ fessional company, new to Arizona. Call Full Rate 966-5995. 2/18 CO M FY YELLOW contemporary couch, excellent condition, $80,00. Call weekends 946-6153. 1/21 20%O F F PIANO AND VOICE lessons. Reasonable rates. 967-6187. 1 / 28 30%O F F DRAWING LESSO N S, beginners welcome. W ill include drawing fundamentals and outdoor drawing. Classes held Saturday are mornings. 967-1060 before 9:00 p.m. 1/21 Forms for placing ads available at all dorm desks, at the MU informa­ tion desk, and at the State Press (Stauffer Hall, A111). ★ Typing N EAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing work guaranteed. Seven years experience. 967SI 55. 3/4 TYPING. Manuscripts, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accurate and edited, reasonable rates, 949-9207. 2/10 ttlfVf ¡9 $ ). BEAUTIFUL rust and brown heavy velvet king-size spread will fit waterbed. $125.00. 948-3512. 1/26 OLD FASHIONED hand-made patchwork quilt. Great for dorm or apartment. 948-3512. 1/26 _il________L_________ :-----------------------FOR SALE: 3 surfboards, 1 set Kastle skis with bindings. $200.00 total price. Can be bought individually. 968-7186. 1/21 TRUMPET OLDS SPECIAL, excellent condition, recently refinished, $125.00. 9491/21 9525. WEDDING 277-3853. DRESS and veil, $65.00. 1/25 WOOD LE BLA N C CLARINET, mint condition, 838-6077. 1/28 ★ Travel * Announcem ents______________ “G EN T LEM EN ’S A G R E E M E N T ’, a feature length film, w ill be shown Friday, Jan. 21, 8:30 p.m. Baker Center, 213 East Univer­ sity. $T.OO adhiission. 1/21 HILLEL SABBATH Services, Friday, Jan. 21, 8:00 p.m., Baker Center, 213 East University Drive. 1/21 COMING TO interview at ASU: Rabbi Lennard Thai, representing Hebrew .Union College (L .A J, w ill speak with students interested in Rabbinic program arid School of Social Work at HUC. For an interview on Feb. 2 call Hillel, 967-7563. 1 /27 DANCERS, male and femaie for profes­ sional Spanish dance company. Call 966-5995 for audition time. Maruja Vargas and Company. 1/28 PH O TO G R A PH ER S FIGURE M ODEL PH OTO W ORKSHOP Saturday, Feb. 5 ,9:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. at Hilton Inn. $12.50 advance registra­ tion. Make check payable to SUNSET PHOTO OUTINGS and send to South­ western Photographies, 4633 E. Broad­ way, Tucson 85711. Call Jo h n 'H o ff­ man, 327-1444 for information. 2/2 -fa S e iV lG B S '• ■—------ ---------F R E E ESTIMATES, bring your car to Certified Auto Upholstering. Specializing in sports cars. Close to ASU. 602 South Maple, 968-2392. 1/25 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE - BACK IN STOCK — Tom Robbins: Even C o w g irls G et B lu es Roger Zelazny: Sig n o f the U niform Chogyam Trungpa: The M yth o f Free­ dom ; T ao ist Book o f D ays; F ifty H ikes Jn A rizona 9 East Fifth Street Tempe 966-0203 1/18 LOST: German Sheppard, medium size, brown, black and beige, in vicinity of 5th and Hardy, Roosevelt and W ilson St. area. Last seen wearing blue bandana. Reward. Please call Gail, 966-2996. 1 /21 ir Room m ate W anted FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share nice 2 bedroom, ,2 bathroom apartment close to campus. Call 947-3904 or 9689777. 1/27 WANTED: Ride from Central and Camelback to ASU, w ill share gas. Evenings 263-9853 or 277-8830’til 4. " 1/21 Shows you short-cuts to learning, astounding new^fetudy techniques. Tested methods. Pass every test you take. Astonishing results! $2.50 (in­ cludes postage and handling). SPECIALTY PRODUCTS Box 386-B27, San Diego, Ca. 92101 _______________________________ 1/25 ★ W anted WANTED: Late model Toyota station wagon, good condition, Reasonable price. Call Carol, 969-5833 evenings. 1125 INTERESTED IN tutoring Modern Greek language. Available In evenings or by appointment. Please call 966-0078. Ask for N ick Kostopoulos. 2/25 PERSON FOR HOUSEW ORK one day a week, preferably on Thursday. 44th St. and Camelback area, 2.30 per hour. 959-9206. 1/28 ALL MAKES WANTED: GOOD WRITER, hard worker, creative. Reporting Journalism background preferable, starting salary $750 month. Send resume an d w riiin g samples to; 3720 W. Danbury Dr., Glendale, AZ 85308. 1 /21 OFFICE EQUIPMENT We are servicing ASU's typewriters; How about Your machine? — RECENT ARRIVALS — Stephen Gaskin: This Season’s People U. LeGuin: Word fo r W orld is Fo re st The Exam Secret — Passing Exams VALENTINE'S DAY is Just around the corner. — Send your sweetheart a singing telegram by phone. Call early. $2.00. 969-8718 or 997-1015. 1/28 Discounts on service, rentals & purchases to students, faculty & staff. 2232 N. 16th Street 252-3429 1/21 ★ Transportation g ilt ★ Fo r Sa le VINTAGE CLOTHING for guys and gals. A museum where everything Is for sale! Old Aloha shirts our specialty. General Store (next to Bo-Jo). Rural at University. 2/8 5c each additional word U p to 4 c o n s e c u tiv e e d itio n s 5 to 9 c o n s e c u tiv e e d itio n s 10 o r m o re c o n s e c u tiv e e d itio n s "66 CH EVY BELAIR, 2-door automatic, small V-8. Excellent transportation, only $350. Call 242-6002. 1/21 MUSIC THEORY, ear training, classic and flamenco guitar by Robin Brown, concert performer. 966-5995. 2/18 ir Lost/Found à n n sANED n m Sat. I IJan. 2 2 1 14 words or less ‘ in 1 THE LAST DETAIL S ta rts Sunday CLASSIFIED ADS ir Autom obiles PARACH UTE 12 MILES frbm Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID of this ad. 275-0010. 4/29 EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student chap­ ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 90024. (213) 826-5669, 826-0955. 4/29 HIGH ADVENTURE IS THE VALLEY'S MOST COMPLETE CROSS COUNTRY SHOP Trak - Fischec - Bonna Skis, Alpha Boots Complete Selection of Rental Skis 10% OFF On Any Complete X-C Outfit Skis, Boots, Binding and/or Poles i The State Press is the only newspaper distri­ buted exclusively to the ASU community of more than 40,000 people. Pub­ lished Tuesday thru Fri­ day. 965-7572 W h y not give cross-country sk iin g a try ? AT ★ Instru ctio n P a y m e n t ca n be m ad e a t th e C a s h ie r’s O ffic e o r th e State Press. Snow is Here! $1.50 iState P re ss C la ssifie d s] ★ M o to rcycles SUZUKI 125cc in good shape for $325. Call W ill, 968-2518. 1/26 1974 HONDA CB360. 966-0423 after 6 p.m. Good condition. 1/21 ir A utom obiles 1973 CAPRI, 4-speed, V-6, air, sun roof, A M /F M , v-top, radiais, loaded. Dave must sell, 946-7731. 1/25 1976 TOYOTA COROLLA,- stereo tape, front damaged, no insurance, must sell, $1800 or best offer. 2221 S. McClintock, #33. 1 /28 1967 M G B ROADSTER, new paint, good tires, wire wheels, runs great. Asking $1100.946-0521. 1/21 71 CH A LLE N G E R RT, 440 six pack, excellent condition, very strong, has everything. $3500 or best offer. Jack-, 966-7986. 1/21 7 3 CHEVY Monte Carlo, excellent con­ dition, fully equipped. Call 966-5456. Ask for Andy. 1 /28 71 A M C AM BASSAD O R sedan. Power steering/brakes. Air, tilt-wheel, split front reclining seats. $900.00. Days 271-2682. Nights and weekends, 963-0315. 2/8 CASH FOR USED BOOKS, or you might prefer trading for extra credit towards purchases of new and used books from our large selection at Changing Hands — a quality bookstore in Tempe. 9 East Fifth. 955-0203. 1 /21 irH e lp W anted N EED AN attractive girl 18 to 25 outgoing personality to take photos nights per week. W ill train. Don Photography. 985-8900. with three Cole 1 /27 O VERSEAS JO B S — summer/year-round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Information. Write: International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. 2/11 BREAKFAST AND LUNCH waitresses or waiters. Experience helpful. Doubletree Inn at Fashion Square, 4710 North Scottsdale Road. Apply in person 2 p.m.-5;p.nv daily. : 1/25 PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT National Corporation will employ three (3) students part-time, $125-$175 per week depending on hours available^ A 26-minute film explaining the company w ill be shown Wed., Jan. 26, ASB 103. Interested students be there 1:30-2 p.m. for interview. 1/26 PART TIME and ' SUMMER JOBS $4.00 to $7.75 per flour In the Phoenix Area Names of companies, where to go, and the people to see. Send $2.95 for a complete information packet. BROS ENTERPRISES Box 25047 Phoenix, Az. 85002 2/1 0 January 21, 1977 State Press Page 15 W r e s tle r D O S tS 2 8 -0 rt> n n r H 'Impressive credentials' head Severn's qualities aK N lf f llt A n M l a By R Bob Nightengale He has a 28-0 record so far this year, 20 coming in the way« of pins. He holds six national high school records. He is one of the finest prospects ASU coach Bobby Douglas has seen in 10 years. and Coach Douglas, along with the weather, were big factors in getting him to attend ASU. He had it narrowed down to three schools (Indiana, Wisconsin and ASU) before making his final choice, he said. The owner of these impressive credentials is freshman wrestling sensation Dan Severn. Severn has been the most pleasant surprise to the ASU wrestling team since, perhaps, Curley Culp (former NCAA wrestling champion). Severn’s 20 pins so far, with the . season a little over half over, has already tied a Western Athletic record for pins in a season. (ASU wrestled at Brigham Young last night.) Severn has no regrets about coming here. “I just miss the fall. That’s my time of year. It’s the only thing I really miss,” he said. In one of Severn’s matches this year, he pinned the defending NCAA champ, Evan Johnson of Minnesota, in the first period. The wrestling world has since taken notice. Pinning opponents, however, is not a new thing to him. Severn won the state title twice in the 185-pound weight class (junior and senior years). He was also a 4-time letterman in football and track. - NURSING STUDENTS NURSES AIDES & ORDERLIES Excellent Part-Time and Full-Time Jobs Available with Highly Flexible Hours ‘ Work Days and Hours ‘ Advance Scheduling for of Your Choice Hospital Staffing and Private Cases. With Dave wrestling right before Dan in each match, it could present problems in being prepared “mentally” for a match. Not so, says Severn. me. 248-7293 NO F E ES OR C O N T R A C TS SPECIAL “I always watch my brother and root for him, but at the same time Fm getting myself ready/ I’m about ready when Dave walks out on the mat. I more or less sit around, sort of relaxed, and watch his match,” he said. Both Severn brothers owe a lot to each other. Dave got Dan started in wrestling and each has helped the other out tremen­ dously since they were the same size in high school. PRO A NURSING SERVICE CO M PAN Y Public Notice BUY SELL • TRADE Severn holds the national high school record for most pins in a YOUR O W N Severn never expected this season (43, set in his junior and kind of a season, however. “I way­ Senior years), most pins in three CAR • TR U CK • CYCLE going to be happy with just a years (122), most pins among winning season,” he said. 8AM -6PM S A T U R D A Y « S U N D A Y Severn said the crowd is a@ brothers in one season (78 good team morale “pusherIt was not easy for him to win between Dave and himself) and upper.” It gives you an edge and the starting job for ASU at the most puis in the least amount of builds your adrenaline," he said. 190-pound weight class. He had time (5 pins in approximately FO R IN FO R M A T IO N C A L L 966-4213 two minutes). He also holds the to beat out Bruce Young, the All the added pressure of WAC champ in 1975 and the record for the best three- and being undefeated, being a fresh­ runner-up last year, along with four-year records. man, knowing the fans expect a national high school champ, Bob Severn was the second win every time he wrestles, Jenkins. wrestler from his high school in doesn't affect Severn much. “There is super competition in Montrose, Mich., to win a state ■ “There’s a lot of pressure on practice,” Severn said. “I never championship. His brother Dave me, but Fm used to pressure, I have to worry about getting a big was the first. Another boy from guess," he said. head or anything. All I have to do his high school also won a 5<5|0000ooaoococooooooaoooooccocoi5occcoo5oooooooeecoaooa is go to the next day’s practice championship in wrestling last year as a sophomore-. Mark session. It keeps me very Severn, Dan’s and Dave’s little humble.” brother. The name Severn isn’t a new one to ASU w restling fans. Dan The high school they at tended Severn’s brother, Dave, is the was a Clasa C division school, the defending WAC champ in the second smallest d a n of schools 177-pound w eight class. in Michigan. Only 600 students vern said both his brother attended the school where LOWRENTAL RATËT WHEEL'N DEAL 46th STREET & E. VAN BUREN Now Under Nett^Ownership! C o m e In A n d G et A c q u a in te d r E le c tric a l E n g in e e rin g N E W F R E N C H O R JA P A N E S E F IN E Q U A L IT Y 10 S P E E D B IC Y C L E S F R O M $ °° 85 Used Bicycles At R easonable Prices Rifiçjaiiirs can a. m a k es, / / e treat your g > mo»- c ie h \ 'f t % a.Tft cft-'ft » n n a ? ? ftn T io ft o u r o w n p e r s o n a l 0 '< e Graduates THE BIKE SHOP 602 South Mill T em pe • 966-6896 KM'ji H ughes Aircraft C om pany in Fullerton. Cali­ fornia, has several-im m ediate positions available* for engineering graduates in our Personnel , Subsystem s and Training D epartm ent ' Selected candidates w ill be trained in the design, operation and m aintenance on one of our advanced radar, sonar, com m unications, and air defense systems. These candidates will then be trained to becom e qualified instructors and conduct their ow n classes on their respective systems. I f you have a BSEE, or are receiving your BSEE in th e near future and are w illing to travel, then send your resume to: R. Navarro, Hughes Aircraft C om pany, P .O . Box 3310, Fudlerfesk, CA 92634. EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Make Your Summer 'Travel Plans Now? ■ See Us First For European Cha rte rs , FUnsernt*