r tu e s d a y Arizona State University state press Vol. 61 No. 13 September 19, 1978 V__ :_________ __________L W orld terrorism expected to increase but Mideast peace at hand, prof says By Joanne Townsend With the conclusion of the Camp David peace talks Sunday, the world can expect increased terrorist activity. Optimistically, however, peace is just a matter of tim e, an ASU political science professor said Monday. “ Sadat and Begin locked them selves into a process (by signing the agreements) whereby movement is guaranteed on the issues that have been at the root of the last 30 years of conflict,” Dr. Donald Lampert said.“ Although the overall framework (for peace) is moving forward, there will be stepped-up terrorist activity by the Palestine Liberation Organization because they have no role,” he said. The agreement eliminated the PLO from any im portant share of decision-making power on the West Bank. He said both sides gained some and lost some in the agreement. ‘The only real losers are the hardline Palestinian nationalists. Both sides got pluses, but because they were negotiations, neither side expected to get all they wanted,” he said. “It is highly possible the negotiations will proceed without any further major problems,” he said. “I do not expect another war.” Lampert said the 13-day talks set the framework for the overall settlem ents of the area and regularized relations between Israel and Egypt. The agreements outlined plans for an interim government on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River. Israel, Jordan and the Palestinians will share power for at least five years. Another provision says Israel will begin m ajor w ithdraw als from the occupied Sinai Desert in three to nine months. He said th e United States gained several things, including increased popularity for Carter. “A potential trouble spot has been stabilized, the possibility of a confrontation with the Soviet Union, although small, was removed, Israel was made safer and C arter will be up several points in the polls,” he said. Acceptance of the agreements by King Hussein of Jordan, and ultimately having a role in the On the Inside negotiations is still necessary. “Hussein plays a pivotal role and will be involved with both Israel and Egypt. But I would say an understanding has already been reached with H ussein,” Lampert said. “Things are still very vague, but I see Jordan, bankrolled by the United States, will play a larger and larger role in the peace-keeping process.” A student says his ex-landlord, an ASU pro­ fessor, took pieces of his furniture and made threats after refusing to return the security deposit. Page 3 Karen lost 40 pounds in a matter of months but still felt she was overweight. Like many other females in the U.S., Karen suffered from the disease known as Anorexia nervosa. Pages 10 & 11 . Su& r.. J1■ayfSPiitfi* 1 C iO SS-C O U ntry S tr e tc h ' 7 Three Swiss travelers took a break on the com er ot M ill and Broadway Saturday evening. Irene Tobler, 21, Marco Calamandrei, also 21, and Patrick Nlcolet, 20, have bean hitchhiking through North America for more than three months. They have already traveled through Canada and the United States. After leaving Tampa they plan to travel through Mexico by way of Baja California. [State Press staff photo] Paos 2 State Praaa, Tuesday, September 19, 1976 A T T E N T IO N !! PRE-M ED and PRE-DENT Students Committee sign up for students who will be applying to medical and dental schools next year will be the week of October 2-6. Please contact the Pre-Health Professions Office, SS-107 Les W inter of Phoenix demonstrates his acrobatic skill In a biplane. He per­ formed at Firebird Lake Sunday at the Southwest Desert Invitational boat races. [State Press staff photo] In the n e irs briefly from the Associated Press AFTERSHOCKS ROLL PICTURES M A YB E CLUE SCOTTSDALE — An album of porno­ graphic pictures may lead police to the killer of Bob Crane, TV star of the “Hogan's Heroes” series. “Apparently there was an album missing — porno­ graphic stills," said Police Chief Walter Nemetz. “It might be a clue.” TA BA S, Iran — A ftershocks rolled Monday across the parched countryside of northeastern Iran where an estimated 15,000 persons are reported dead from a giant quake that demolished 40 villages and badly damaged 60 others. CARTER BEGINS OFFENSIVE W A SHING TO N — President Carter began a diplomatic and political offensive Monday in support of a fragile Middle East agreement which he said had “far more substance than anyone dreamed" when the Camp David summit began. GOLD COACH ADDED LAKE HAVASU CITY — A fu ll-size reproduction of England’s Gold State Coach is being added to London Bridge as tourist attractio n in this desert community. The coach, built in 1762, has carried every British monarch since George IV to their coronation. RUNES TO FACE CHARGES PH O EN IX — M aricopa County Assessor Ken Kunes is scheduled to go on trial Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles on charges of obstructing justice relating to his income tax returns. Kunes, 46, is charged with two counts of obstructing an Internal Revenue Service investigation of his finances between 1970 and 1975. TUT EXHIBIT HITS N. Y. NEW YORK — A five-block-long line of more than 2,000 people formed outside the Metropolitan Museum of Art early Monday, hours before advance tickets went on sale for the “Treasures of Tutankhamen” exhibition. 801 E. APACHE JUST WEST OF RURAL I I I I I I I I I I I MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE $ COO O FF ANY UNIT ON 1ST MONTH STORAGE 7 Sizes • 25 to 20 0 sq. ft. OVER 1000 UNITS! Open Every Day Except Holidays IN BUSINESS SINCE 1972 2 Locations in Tempo to Serve You • 31 Curry c a ASU J 1 University MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE 1606 E. Curry Rd. • 96*4852 965 E. UnhwraHy • 9694261 Don't Buy A Canon AE-1 Hours: Sun. -Thurs. 11-11 Dining Fri. - Sat. 11-12 Dining Mexican food Lounge Open: Daily 3 -1 a.m. Take-Out Orders Available 967-3355 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: Tuesday, Sept. 19: STRAWBERRY DAQUIRI NIGHT ONLY ♦ lO O Music by Walt Richardson and Tom Gibney Wednesday, Sept. 20: OPEN MIKE NIGHT WITH VAN BUCK Thursday, Sept. 21: PITCHERS OF BOOZE Your Favorite Well Drink with Mixer __________________________ Music by Tom Gibney UNTIL YO U SEE THE SURPRISE IN STORE FO R YOU AT Friday, Sept. 22: MUSIC BY TOM GIBNEY AT 9 Monday, Sept. 25: MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL on Our Giant Screen SUNDAY DINNERS - 15% OFF WITH ASU I.D. - HAPPY HOUR 3-7 DAILY - P IO N E E R C A M E R A Tempe Center 9 6 6 -8 3 6 3 - 9 6 7 -4 6 6 2 M I I I I I I I I I I I Tuesday, September 19,1978, State Press Page 3 Professor stole furniture, used threats, student says By T e a SaaoMM An ASU professor, who rented a house to a student, allegedly stole the tenant’s furniture and threatened to use his in­ fluence at the University to harm the student. Omar Lane, 28, an ASU com­ munications major, said Prof. Sanford Couch violated th e ir landlord-tenant agreement in at least four areas. “I find it very interesting,” Couch said Monday in regard to Lane’s accusations. “I suggest you do a story an one of my . seven trips to Russia. It would be a much better story,” he added. Couch said he does not “know” Lane but “knows of him.” “All I am saying is that it is very in­ teresting,” Couch said. Couch is th e head of ASU’s Slavic Honor Society and a Russian language professor. Lane said Couch took a number of pieces of furniture from the house and refused to refund his security deposit. Since he moved out of the house July 17, Lane said he has been threatened by Couch. “Everytim e I see him he says something about it (house),” Lane said last week. ‘T try to avoid him.” When Lane told Couch he was going to move out o f'th e house, the professor “blew up,” Lane said. “I told him I have rights in this too,” Lane said, “then Couch said, ‘you can’t talk to me like th a t, I was with th e government.’ “He told me I was going to get myself hint," Lane said. Lañé signed an 11-month lease to live in a house Couch owned at 107 E. 7th St. He said th e re were “ problems from the beginning.” A nest of brown recluse spiders was found in the house when he moved in, and there were no locks on the doors of the house. Lane said. Couch allegedly refused to exterminate the spiders in the house and Lane in­ stalled locks. “He (Couch) only brought over a little can of spray and we never had it ex­ terminated. “I asked him about reimbursement and he said forget it,” Lane said. “Things kind of went along like that,” he added. After living in the house for 10 months. Lane said he had “had it” with his land­ lord and told Couch he wanted to ter­ minate the lease. Lane said he found a person to replace him as a tenant in the house. “Then he blew up,” Lane said. According to Lane, Couch insisted that Lane leave the house immediately and he posted a sign on the door of the house saying it was to be evacuated. On July 16, Couch allegedly drove a truck to the rented house and took some antique chairs and a stained glass table .owned by Lane. Lane said he would file a civil suit in an attem pt to recover th e furniture and security deposit, but a court check by the State Press failed to find any suit. Lane said he fears Couch might take some sort of action against him. “He’s got a lot of power,” he said. “He threatened to h u rt my grades and influence my education.” HEY, STUDENTS/ A nyone interested in being a Sun D o ll M at M aid fo r the 78-79 W restling Season contact CAROL by Septem ber 23, 1978 957-0810 CGU*3T & OTHER GOODIES Memorial Union •D iscussion on the plans for the year’s activities. •D iscussion on the election. OPEN 7 AJM. TO 8 P.M. WEEKENDS NOON TO 5 P.M. Hotline for Health 968-7133 for take-out ) • SANDWICHES • SALADS 120 EAST UNIVERSITY (In The Arches] TEMPE, AZ. Page 6 State Press, Tuesday, September 19, 1978 A S U bike co-op educates bikers, shop owners say By Steve Allnatt Despite indignant outcrys at its inception, the Associated Students Bike Co-op has not cut ap­ preciably into the repair business of several area bicycle shops, the owners said. The Bike Co-op, located in Matthews Center, p r o v id e s e q u ip m e n t, working space, advice and tools to campus bikers. Small parts are sold at a discount. It -is open week­ days from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The campus bike clinic, which aids about 25 cyclists daily, has earned the respect of the shop owners for helping to make better cyclists. “The education is good. It helps make better cyclists,” said Charlie Nelson, owner of College City Cyclery, 909 E. Lemon. Bud Morrison, owner of Tempe Bicycle Shop, 602 S. Mill Avenue, agrees. “It helps them (the students) to learn, makes them better cyclists and gives them an appreciation of bicycling and sooner or' later they Applications for diplomas due Friday Friday is the final day to apply for December graduation without a late fee. Graduation fees are $7 for undergraduate students and $10 for graduate students. After Friday, the fee is $12 for un­ dergraduates and $15 for graduates. Applications may be filed late until December 19. Diplomas for applications filed before Friday are usually available four to six weeks after conferral. Diplomas for late applica­ tions are usually available 12 weeks after the conferral date. B irk e n sto ck . A f o o l b ed of <<>ik mixture, lined with soli suede, shajx's u> your l«x>t and provides support and com fort that benefits your entire body. Kight styles to (h(K)se from , as well as N oppy’s, the sandal that massages your feet. will want to buy b etter free anyway. We refer people to the co-op. We equipment.” “ We’re not competing even give them used parts with retail bike shops,” said we can’t use,” said Dana Davis, director of the Morrison. co-op. “We’re not providing The bike shop owners the same sort of thing, this feel the co-op does take is an educational facility. some of their repair We teach people to fix their business, but it doesn’t own bikes.” worry them. “I imagine it Morrison thinks the co-op (the co-op) does,” said has other advantages. Larry Ehrhardt, owner of “Some students have real E h rh ard t’s, 716 S. Mill money problems and the co­ Avenue. “It’s back-to-school op gives them an op­ time and we’re super busy. portunity to use tools they We have all the work we couldn’t afford otherwise,” can handle. It is hard for us he said. “The co-op also to determ ine how much takes the load off of us for (business the co-op gets),” the petty little things we do he said. Contest planned for wood-in-art Entry forms are now available for the Second Annual Arizona Wood-in-Art Competition, to be held at ASU in November. The contest is sponsored by ASU Art Collections and the Arizona Commission on the A rts and Humanities. It is open to any artist residing in Arizona. A $4 entry fee will allow artists to submit two entries. At least $500 will be awarded the winning entries at the discretion of the juror. The works of the finalists will be featured in the Exhibition, which opens Dec. 3. Entries must be made predominantly of wood, must have been completed in the 12 months prior to Nov. 1, and may not have been exhibited in any other Arizona competition. Entries may be sculpture, furniture, jewelry, toys, utilitarian or decorative objects. They should be carried by no more than two persons, should fit through a normal size doorway, and be submitted fully assembled. , Entry forms and additional information may be obtained at Matthews Center.____________________ L et a T l calculator help you make more efficient use of your tim e. T his sem ester... and for years to come. N ow , m ore afford ab le th a n ev er! price r plus ~ for a lim ited tim e a $5.00 rebate T h e T I Program m a­ ble 57 is a pow erful ’ with the purchase. slid e ru le calcu lato r erf a T I-5 7 . J w ith statistics and d e­ 7 cision m aking c ap ab il­ itie s to help solve rep eti fiv e p ro b lem s... quickly and accurately. 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V M r coupon, custom er M o rm o tle o co rd , end doted copy o l proof o f pur­ chase m oot bo postm arked on o r before N ovem ber 7, 1171 to q u a lity lo r th is specie! o ffe r. Send to : TI-57 R o ta te O tter. P .0 . Boa S3, lo b ta o k . Texas 79000 Do business and fin an c ial classw ork quickly w ith this pow erful calculator. For business administration, financial analy­ sis and planning, real estate management, investment analysis, and more. The MBA’s fi­ nancial functions include net present value and internal rate of return for variable cash flows. Payment, present and future value, number of periods for annuities. Also, days between dates, and direct solution of yield for bonds and mortgages. S ta tis tic a l fu n c tio n s include mean, variance, and standard deviation ’S i r ' at the touch of a key. Built-in linear regression. Simple program m abil­ ity lets the MBA remem­ ber a sequence of up to 32 keystrokes. The MBA comes with a valuable book, Calcula­ tor Analysis for Business and Finance. Shows you how to apply the power of your MBA to business and financial decision making. At its new, low price, the MBA presents an exceptional value to the business student. See it today. *U .S . suggested retail price. Name_________ A d d r e s s _________ Tempe: 414 S. Mill Ave. Suite 106 966-3139 C ity _ TI-57 SERIAL NUMBER— Tucson: 1023 N. Park Ave. 622-1395 T e x a s S tate. ________________________________________________ (from beck o f colculotor) PIm m allow 30 days fo r daH vtry. O ffer void where prohibited by law . O ffer good in U.S. only. In s t r u m e n t s IN C O R P O R A T E D <01978 t e a s Instruments Incorporated 48603 Tuesday, September 19, 1978, State Press Page 7 Group to support divorcees' feelings By Dale Chavez ASU students in th e process of divorce or being divorced are invited to participate in the “Post-Divorce Support Group” offered by the ASU Counseling Service. The group, led by Sue Neel, Ed.D., will focus on helping individuals overcome the feeling of being alone that divorce brings. Participants will discuss and share feelings with each other. The support group will begin Sept. 28, from 3:30-5 p.m. and meet once a week for 10 weeks. Full-time ASU students can apply by calling the University Counseling Service at 965-6146 and arrange for an interview. “There is a need for this group because a divorced person is thought of as being a failure,” Neel said. “The group is to do away with the myth,” she added. “Society makes you think you have to be married. In the support group we will try to show people that sometimes it is just better to end an unsuccessful relationship,” Neel said. By “expressing anger constructively,” Neel said she hopes students will be able to help each other and feel comfortable with their new life style. The group will also discuss such problems as dating. Neel said there are different stages of feelings a person goes through in a divorce. “One of the purposes of the group is to let people know that they are not alone,” she said. If people don’t work through all their problems in a divorce, years from now they will still have what Neel calls feelings of “unfinished business.” The group is free and both men and women participants are needed. BEST N AM E BRAND BOOT PRICES IN THE VALLEY PORTERSBOOTCORRAL 3944 N . Brown, Scottsdale BOOTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAM ILY Master Charge — Visa — Layaways MEN'S LADIES' KIDS' Dress Boots • Exotic Boots • Work Boots Casual Boots • Fashion Boots 945-6182 • 945-0868 custom-made rinds save^ Reading clinics soon underway Reading clinics for elementary and secondary school students will be offered by ASU beginning the week of Sept. 25. Each participating student will be assigned to one of the clinics scheduled from either 4:40 to 5:20 p.m. or 6:40 to 7:20 p.m., Mondays and Tuesdays, weekly. In addition, each student will spend an extra hour per week with an assigned tutor at a time and place convenient for both. The fee for the program is $35. Parents may enroll their children by calling the ASU Reading Clinic at 965-7766. All tutoring will be done on a one-to-one basis by experienced teachers enrolled in graduate reading methods courses under the supervision of reading specialists. A lm a M a te r Where the bold Satiuaros Raise their arms on high, Praying strength tor brave tomorrows From the Western sky, Where eternai mountains Kneel at sunset’s gate, Here we hall thee, Alma Mater, Arizona State! C u s to m fe a tu re s fo r w o m en C u s to m fe a tu re s fo r m en O n sale are o u r m e n ’s trad itio n al S ta d iu m ® rings an d se le c te d w o m e n 's 10-karat gold rings. T h e s e rings are cu sto m m ad e in d iv id u ally fo r you. T h e y are an e x c e p tio n a l b u y a t th e p rice o f $ 5 9 .9 5 . You g e t yo u r c h o ic e o f m an y c u sto m fe a tu re s. C o m e se e th e m today. THE /TO^IRVED REPRESENTATIVE has a large collection of college rings. Ask to see them. n.,. Sept. 19-22 p ,.., UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. -Savings vary slightly horn style to style. ' /flRTT/IRVED 11 ” O n e w e e k o n ly ! BUY 2 COMBINATION DINNERS, QET THE SECOND FOR PRICE . . . ALSO CHOICE OF Vi Liter of Large P ilcher M argaritas OR Beer ONLY $1.50 for $1.25 Offer G ood Only W ith Thle Ad. E xpires 9 /3 0 /7 8 . UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Memorial Union i c n c fp r e c Page 8 State Press, Tuesday, September 19, 1978 _______________________ __ Program to seek legislative interns Courses to train parents in dealing w ith children By Steve Allnatt A six-session class in childbirth and a three-session course, “Living With Children,” will be available in October through the ASU graduate school of Nursing. The childbirth classes will be held at Apache School, 1201 N. 85th Place, Scottsdale, Thursdays at 7 p.m. begin­ ning October 5. “Living With Children” will start at an undetermined date in early October. The first of th ree sessions will deal with coping with infants, toddlers and young children; the second with adolescent problems and the third with the general development of children. Parents should bring the child to the classes. The program is being coordinated by Stephanie Witchell, doctoral candidate in child development. The childbirth classes are open to any pregnant woman and her coach. The cost is $10. Interested couples may call the clinic at 994-2323. The receptionist will take phone numbers, a midwife will return the call and tell students what to bring to class. Money takes top billing at seminar A five-session “Financial Planning Seminar for the Medical and Dental Profes­ sions — Insurance, Invest­ m ents, Tax Shelters and Estate Conservation” will be conducted by ASU’s C enter for Executive Development beginning Sept. 27. The seminar is intended to help professionals who need information to guide their overall financial planning. It is designed to deal with either single or group practices. The fee of $145 covers all instruction costs. Those who successfully complete the course will receive 1.25 continuing education units. Areas of discussion in­ clude overall financial planning, effective use of insurance, key investment opportunities, tax shelters and accumulation and conservation of the estate. Classes will be held on Wednesdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the CED, Tempe Business Park, 2200 S. Priest Road. Additional infoimation is available from James Hill, 965-3441._____________ Advertising 965-7572 0 L c “ "t“ JE W E LE R S FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 9 6 6 -7 5 8 7 “We expect 10 to 15 couples,” said Sue Dodd, Health Services coordinator. The classes will be taught by a certified midwife/nurse. The first five sessions will cover development of the fetus, danger signals and nutrition. The last session deals with the birth. An important part of the class deals with breathing exercises used during the delivery. The women need a coach for this section. Coaches will be awarded cer­ tificates qualifying them to enter the delivery room with the mothers. Dodd points out the class does not teach the Lamaze method of child delivery, but a combination of that and other concepts. “We call it the ‘Breathing Relaxation Method,’ ” she said. The sixth class will include a section on bonding, which explains the process of how the mother and child accept each other. ‘This will also include the fathers,” said Dodd. ‘This is a group thing. They did it together and we expect to involve both.” ASU students are eligible for internship jobs with the Arizona State Legislature in which they could earn college credit, $1,500 and tuition waivers at any of the state’s universities. “For some students, it is a very good program,” said Dr. Bruce Merrill, political science professor. Merrill is the acting director of th e Arizona Legislature Internship Program for the fall semester. Any student, regardless of his major, may apply. Political science and law students are the main ap­ plicants. Applicants must be upper division un­ dergraduates or students working on their Master’s degree. All liberal arts and political science students may contact Merrill at the political science department for job applications. All others should ask for ap­ plications in department offices or in the political science department office. Up to 12 hours of undergraduate and nine hours of graduate credit are available for participants. Last year students were paid $1,500 for their work. Students can also have their tuition waived at ASU. The jobs start around the first of January, when the Arizona State Legislature meets. Duties for the interns range from research work to writing. The ‘ interns will serve as assistants to legislators. Now there’s aTampax tampon designed to meet every need SUPER PLUS Super Plus Tampax tampons are ideal for heavy flow days because there is no tampon that’s more absorbent or more comfortable. With the extra protection Super Plus tampons provide, you may never again need the help o f a pad. When your flow is not as heavy, taper off to Super or Regular Tampax tampons. SUPER Super Tampax tampons are the # 1 choice of more women than any other tampon in the world. 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Th e fem inine protection m ore wom en tru st MAOCONLV e v TAMPAX INCORPORATED, PALMER, MASS. .TAMPAX, tampons Tuesday, September 19, 1978, State Press Page 9 If you “just love” MUSEUM GIFT SHOPS, there is a great one right here on campus . . . with an unusual array of Jewelry, Cards and Gifts. 12 to 4 weekdays THE GALLERY STORE t M atthew s Center, 2nd Floor P1Z d and Malian Food 225 West University, Tempo 966-8502 Special Introductory Offer! ONE DOLLAR OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA Offer Good Only With This Coupon. Offer Expires 9/30 /7 8 ooeooeoaoaoaooaeoeoeeoooooooeeoeeoeoeo eco a Taking the plunge Patti Biancaidi, sophomore therapeutic recreation m ajor, watches the diving during tree swim Monday. The pool is open to ASU students with ID’s from 11 a.m . to 12:30 p.m . on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; and 1 p.m . to 4 p.m . Saturday and Sunday. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] ________________ _____________________ ______ _________ W ater debate to inundate A S U Arizona water issues will tion and answer questions be discussed and debated from the audience. Issues open for discussion when spokesmen for the Citizens Concerned About will include future water the Project and the Central supplies, th e Central Arizona Project Association meet Wednesday at ASU. CCAP is a citizen’s lobby opposed to the C entral Arizona Project. The CAP Association lobbies for the $2 billion reclamation plan designed to bring Colorado River water to the southern Arizona deserts. C CA P E x e c u tiv e Director Frank Welsh and CAP Association spokes­ man Joe Scott will present their organizations’ views at 7 p.m. in room 183 of the Language and Literature Building. Each participant will make a statement of posi- Arizona Project, Orme Dame, the Rio Salado project and the Salt River Project, oJ HEY SMARTY! If you're a student getting “B’s" or better, you may qualify for Farmers—in the form of special bonus lower rates on your auto insurance. Call today and get the facts on Farmers money­ saving Good Student Auto Policy. Save money on Rental’s Insurance, too. Call DAN At 835-1107 For a Free Quotation Our policy is saving you money. % CRIMPERS LTD Page 10 State Press, Tuesday, September 19, 1978 !yX3B083HCOt88S300t3t300000t3g30t3t36300t8t30t3gQBOOP830Bt3t% 8 THE HONORS PROGRAM of the Anorexia nervosa: COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Victim s know n to vo Honors Lecture Series Prof. Lee B. C roft Associate Professor of Russian By Mary Beth Von Driska Two years ago, Karen decided she was fat. She began to diet, but her diet slowly began to kill her. At 120 pounds, Karen, a five-foot-two college student, decided to “lose a few pounds.” Her diet succeeded, but at 107 pounds, Karen was not satisfied. By the end of the summer, she weighed 90 pounds, but she said she still felt fat. Karen wasn’t pleased with the results because she said they were too slow, so she began jogging and jumping rope whenever she got hungry. But Karen said she was obsessed with the thought of food. “All I could think of was the day I would "What we can learn from Recent Soviet Research in Learning Methodology" WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20> 2:40 P.M. / PHYSICAL SCIENCE CENTER ROOM 123 All members of the University Community are cordially invited. WHERE THE ACTION I S . . . MUAB Recreation Com m ittee which the distaste for food and refusal to eat lead to excessive w eight loss and can eventually result in death. Anorexia nervosa is most commonly found in young adolescents and college-age females, from 10 to 25. The disease’s symptoms are difficult to define because they are so far-ranging, but some of the most common symptoms are: Starvation—resulting in excessive weight loss. Amenorrhea—the to tal cessation of menstruation. Eating binges—which result in induced vomiting. Obsession with food — the victim spends G< grou vosa the < self-i Bu seen They their um will are ' their on t voca "I'd go fo r days ju s t drinking w ater. Som etim es, i'd HIGHLIGHTS Featuring special interest groups in exhibition such as the Gymnastics Team, the Chess Club, and the Frisbee Club. PUMPKIN FEST One of the most popular evening events held during the Pumpkin Fest is the “HAUNTED HOUSE.” SKATEBOARD TOURNAMENT ! This annual event brings to ! the forefront, some of the ] top Skateboard enthu- i siasts. RED EYE SPECIAL An authentic Las Vegas Casino is held during this all-night event. C O M IN G EVENTS Dart Tournaments Wrestling Highlight Turtle Races and much m ore. . . . THE MUAB RECREATION COMMITTEE WILL MEET EACH TUESDAY IN THE MEMORIAL UNION APACHE ROOM AT2:30 P.M. COME JOIN US! see the tre a t m yself, and m ake a candy b ar last fo r the w hole d ay." hours making elaborate meals, but doesn't eat them. Hyperactivity — the victim feels (s)he has unlimited energy. Abnormality of body image and per­ ception — the victim thinks (s)he is unat­ tractive and has no ability to recognize hunger or fatigue. Continual constipation — th e victim becomes virtually addicted to laxatives and enemas. Dr. James Gough, Student Health Center psychiatrist, said he has seen more than 80 be able to eat a whole pizza or a huge cake,” Karen said. “But, I’d go for days just drinking water. Sometimes, I’d treat myself, and make a candy bar last for the whole day.” Karen said she loved to go out to dinner with her friends and watch them eat, while she sipped on a diet drink. She said it made her feel special because she wasn’t eating. “When I got back to school, I got so much attention, no one could believe how much weight I’d lost,” Karen said. “But they told me I was too skinny. I still wanted to lose just five more pounds. I was down to 75 pounds, but I didn’t feel sick.” See for yourself the details of fashioning and markings that affect the beauty and value of your diamond. As professionally trained jewelers — members of the American Gem Society — we use the gem microscope to see into the heart of a diamond. You are welcome to have an intimate look, as we point out the characteristics that determine the “personality” and value of the diamond you select. they focus on th eir bodies and exc But Karen’s body couldn’t tolerate losing any more weight. A few weeks later, Karen found herself in a hospital bed being fed intravenously. Since then, Karen has been under her doctor’s supervision and is slowly regaining weight. Unknowingly, while Karen was dieting, she became the victim of a disease which took over and controlled her eating habits. Anorexia nervosa is a psychotic disease in vocational plans an d interpersonal coeds in the last three years with anorexia nervosa or similar symptoms, but physical appearance is just the tip of the iceberg because many women don’t realize they have a problem or don’t know where to go for help. tfa e p k M .ffe 'in itu z . f " je w e l r y ^ 6 DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. “IN THE ARCHES" 967-8917 ) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY HAVE BIG FUN AT FIREBIRD* RENT KAWASAKI J E T SKIS at the trading post CIGARETTES 1978 NATIONAL DRAG BOAT RACE CHAMPIONSHIPS OCT 2 0 -2 1 -2 2 i M m a carton i J I I I I total price Í Speeds over 2 0 0 mph expected WATCH FOR NEWS OF MUSIC EVENTS ON FLOATING STAGE IN FRONT OF NEW GRANDSTAND. THE FASTEST WATER IN THE WEST N e w hom e o f the N atio n al D rag B oat A ssociation PHOENIX. . . 1-10 TEMPE BROADWAY BASELINE MARICOPA RD. J (EXIT 162) FIREBIRD LAKE Vn Nerv Orga comn high realu Me grouj years “TIi "They have learn ed i f th ey are slim , i FIREBIRD LAKE you are buying relat are.’ 1-10/ TT B ring you r b o at and skis . . . s w im fro m c ry s ta l c le a n sandy b e a c h e s . . . g re a t p lace fo r b each p a r tie s . . . b ig ram ad as fo r p ic n ic s . . . snack b a r Phone 899-0711 IN TER STA TE 1 0 a t M A R IC O R A RD. 7 MILES SOUTH OF BASELINE cupa feel I Mi knov to si the Tuesday, September 19,1978, State Press Page 11 OCEAN CAR WASH tovom it 40 tim es a day at in id re . , of ed ds Gough is attempting to organize a therapy group for ASU women with anorexia ner­ vosa, because he said the best therapy for the disease is for women to talk about their self-images to each other. But Gough said most of the women he has seen tell him they don’t have a problem. They say they came to talk to him because their roommate or parents told them to. “They have learned if they are slim, they will be loved,” Gough said. “Some of them are “A” students or concert pianists, but their goals are distorted because they focus on their bodies and exclude academics, vocational plans and interpersonal 28 W . University - 'A block W est of M ill MID-WEEK SPECIAL! sometimes the teacher will find full lunches buried at the bottom of the trash can. “ Anorexia victims usually develop a tension for exercise,” Meehan said. “Some of them jog up to five miles a day. They remain active until their resources are so low it is impossible for them to function.” Meehan said the first phase of the disease is starvation, they deny they are hungry. But, they really are extremely hungry and are obsessed with the thought of food. ‘There is also a second phase, which I consider more serious,” Meehan said. “This phase is known as bulimia, in which the person gorges herself, then induces vomiting.” Tuesday, W ednesday and Thursday ONLY FULL SERVICE CAR WASH * 1 .7 5 Reg. $2.50 Offer Good Only W ith This Coupon. Offer E xpires S ep t. 21,1978. M M I3 FJILMS ..J "Som e o f them jo g up to five m iles a day. They rem ain active u n til th eir resources are so lo w it is im possible fo r them to function . " j’t relationships. They don’t know who they are.” SIS Vivian Meehan, president of the Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders Organization in Chicago, said th e most common time for the disease is right after high school because it is the time girls realize they are entering adulthood. Meehan said the second most common age group with the disease is from nine to 10 years old, just prior to puberty. “The beginning symptom is a preoc- ^ m 80 r are slim, they w ill be l o v e d . . . Meehan said most people don’t recognize th e bulimia victim because they vomit secretly. She said she knows some people who spend their entire paychecks on food and all their free time eating. But they don’t gain weight because they make themselves vomit. Poubfe Feature! THE PINK PANTHER & A SHOT IN THE DARK “Some women induce vomiting more than 40 times a day,” Meehan said. Although the basic cause of anorexia is an obsession with the effects of food, Meehan said the underlying problem is a poor self image. Tues., Sept 19 & Wed, Sept 20 / Lower Level — M .U. $1.00 with ASU I.D . • $1.50 without COMING! EQUUS as and exclude academ ics, i erpersonai relationships." :ia :al rg ey go cupation with food,” Meehan said. “They feel they are fat so they go on a diet.” Meehan said many children have been known to take beautifully wrapped lunches to school, but later, the teacher discovers the lunch bags were empty. She said CJNBMA \)W ®n State Press Advertising 965-7572 U nbelievab le Savings CALCULATORS & STEREOS Calculators % Disco Restaurant All Margaritas Monday - Beer Infinity . . . • Tuesday • Wednesday 75c TAP BEER 25‘ Ladies Nites All Well Drinks 50c Thursday - Dance Contest Nite 25° Tap Beer 65c W ell Drinks Friday - Big Door Prize at Midnite ALL SPECIALS 7 to 11 PM Disco Starts 9 P .M . N o Cover • N o M inim um Food Service 11:30 A .M . t o i A .M . Happy H our 4 to 7 P .M . 1123 SO. RURAL RD. h a b u m irts h k w lk ttB WAS SALE TI-59 ................... $300 $210.05 Tl-Sa ................... $125 $ 02.05 TT-57 ................... $ 6 0 $ 45.06 PC-100A ............$200 $140.05 H R R R MBA-F1NANCE $ 70 $ 52.05 ■ • ■ • • I TI-55 ......................$ 5 0 $ 38.05 SR-40 ................. $ 25 $ 19.06 BA-BUSiNESS $ 30 $ 23.05 TI -5040 ................$110 0 78.05 V K a a l TI-25 ................... $ 3 3 $ 23.05 TV1750 ............... $ 2 5 $ 17.$6 PROGRAMMER $ 60 $ 44.05 SPEAK $ SPELL $ 55 $ 44.05 MOOULE LIB. FOR 5 8 .5 9 $ 20.05 cL e cB a r ô r is Sunday - Margarita Madness . . . m bs 968-6686 HP-10 « P -10C HP-21 HP-2SC HP-20C HP-31E MP-32E HP-33E HP-37E HP-38E HP-07 HP-02 HP-07 P ackard WAS $175 $275 $ 50 $100 $175 t 00 $ 50 $100 $ 75 0120 f4< 0 |4 K *750 SALE $144.06 0222.06 $ 48.96 0130.06 $144.05 $ 48.05 $ 00.06 $ 01.06 $ 66.06 $ 97.96 5350.96 S3S5.K *669.96 1. Above prices include AJC Adaptor-Charger A Carrying Casa. *»2.96 extra tor 110/220V Adopter. 2. AM above calculators Imvo lull one year factory warranty. X Enclose payment in tuH with order, or rem it *20 with order, balance C.O.D. 4. Shipping chargee: Add *3-00 tor calculators end 4% of price tor racotvera end S% lo r speakers. 5. FAST DELIVERY GUARANTEED only with 14.0. o r certmed checks. Per­ sonal checks wM delay the order untit It clears banks. R e c e iv e r s PIONEER SX-560 . . . . PIONEER SX-680 . . . . PIONEER SX-760 . . . . PIONEER SX-880 . . . . PIONEER SX-960 . . . . JVC JR-S61W ............ JVC JR-S01W ............ JVC JR-S201 ............. JVC JR-S301 ............. LIST ........$225 ........$275 ........$350 ........$450 ........$600 ........$200 ........$300 ........$360 ........*450 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ONLY WITH CREDIT CARDS 814-237-5990 (Add 3% lor C redit C ard O rder*) S p e a k e rs OURS $166 (195 $248 $313 *415 *155 $232 $270 *350 JB L L -19 ................. . . . JBL L-36 (3-way) .. . . . JB L L -40 ................. . . . J8L L -5 0 ................. . . . J8L L -100 ................ . . . JBL L-110 ................ . . . ADVENT LARGE . . . . . . EPI 100V ................. . . . ESS LS-6 ................ . . . m n i MS* HHH Œ® LIST $175 $240 *250 $325 $400 $410 $140 $100 $17« OURS $121 s s . $100 a s. $173 aa. $225 a s. $239 ea. $283 a a . $110 aa. $ 79 aa. $143 aa. SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE STEREO WAREHOUSE 110 N E W A L L E Y , S T A T E C O L L E G E , P A . 16801 Page 10 State Press, Tuesday, September 19,1978 THE HONORS PROGRAM of the Anorexia nervosa: COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Victim s know n to vo Honors Lecture Series P rof. Lee B . C roft A ssociate Professor of Russian "What we can learn from Recent Soviet Research in Learning Methodology" WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20. 2:40 P.M. / L PHYSICAL SCIENCE CENTER ROOM 123 All members of the University Community are cordially invited. WHERE THE ACTION I S . . . MUAB Recreation Com m ittee By Mary Beth Von Driska Two years ago, Karen decided she was fat. She began to diet, but her diet slowly began to kill her. At 120 pounds, Karen, a five-foot-two college student, decided to “lose a few pounds.” Her diet succeeded, but at 107 pounds, Karen was not satisfied. By the end of the summer, she weighed 90 pounds, but she said she still felt fat. Karen wasn’t pleased with the results because she said they were too slow, so she began jogging and jumping rope whenever she got hungry. But Karen said she was obsessed with the thought of food. “All I could think of was the day I would which the distaste for food and refusal to eat lead to excessive weight loss and can eventually result in death. Anorexia nervosa is most commonly found in young adolescents and college-age females, from 10 to 25. The disease’s symptoms are difficult to define because they are so far-ranging, but some of the most common symptoms are: Starvation—resulting in excessive weight loss. Amenorrhea—the to tal cessation of menstruation. Elating binges—which result in induced vomiting. Obsession with food — the victim spends Go grou] vosa, the c self-i Bu seen They their “T1 will 1 are * their on tl voca 'T d go fo r days ju s t drinking w ater. Som etim es, i'd HIGHLIGHTS Featuring special interest groups in exhibition such as the Gymnastics Team, the Chess Club, and the Frisbee Club. PUMPKIN FEST One of the most popular evening events held during the Pumpkin Fest is the “HAUNTED HOUSE.” SKATEBOARD TOURNAMENT This annual event brings to the forefront, some of the top Skateboard enthu­ siasts. RED EYE SPECIAL An authentic Las Vegas Casino is held during this all-night event. C O M IN G EVENTS Dart Tournaments Wrestling Highlight Turtle Races and much m ore. . . . THE MUAB RECREATION COMMITTEE WILL MEET EACH TUESDAY IN THE MEMORIAL UNION APACHE ROOM AT 2:30 P.M. COME JOIN US! see the tre a t m y seif, an d m ake a candy b ar last fo r the w hole day . " be able to eat a whole pizza or a huge cake,” Karen said. “But, I’d go for days just drinking water. Sometimes, I’d treat myself, and make a candy bar last for the whole day.” Karen said she loved to go out to dinner with her friends and watch them eat, while she sipped on a diet drink. She said it made her feel special because she wasn’t eating. “When I got back to school, I got so much attention, no one could believe how much weight I’d lost,” Karen said. “But they told me I was too skinny. I still wanted to lose just five more pounds. I was down to 75 pounds, but I didn’t feel sick.” But Karen’s body couldn’t tolerate losing any more weight. A few weeks later, Karen found herself in a hospital bed being fed intravenously. Since then, Karen has been under her doctor’s supervision and is slowly regaining weight. Unknowingly, while Karen was dieting, she became the victim of a disease which took over and controlled her eating habits. Anorexia nervosa is a psychotic disease in hours making elaborate meals, but doesn’t eat them. Hyperactivity — the victim feels (s)he has unlimited energy. Abnormality of body image and per­ ception — the victim thinks (s)he is unat­ tractive and has no ability to recognize hunger or fatigue. Continual constipation — th e victim becomes virtually addicted to laxatives and enemas. Dr. James Gough, Student Health Center psychiatrist, said he has seen more than 80 See for yourself the details of fashioning and markings that affect the beauty and value of your diamond. As professionally trained jewelers — members of the American Gem Society — we use the gem microscope to see into the heart of a diamond. You are welcome to have an intimate look, as we point out the characteristics that determine the “personality” and value of the diamond you select. f JEWELRY ^ 6 DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. "IN THE ARCHES" 967-8917 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY HAVE BIG FUN AT FIREBIRD* RENT KAWASAKI J E T SKIS they focus on th eir bodies and exc vocational plans an d Interpersonal coeds in the last three years with anorexia nervosa or similar symptoms, but physical appearance is just the tip of the iceberg because many women don’t realize they have a problem or don’t know where to go for help. at the trading post CIGARETTES 1978 NATIONAL DRAG BOAT RACE CHAMPIONSHIPS OCT 2 0 -2 1 -2 2 $410 Speeds over 200 mph expected a carton total price WATCH FOR NEWS OF MUSIC EVENTS ON FLOATING STAGE IN FRONT OF NEW GRANDSTAND. THE FASTEST WATER IN THE WEST N e w h o m e o f th e N atio n al D ra g B oat A ssociation p h o e n ix . BROADWAY 1-10 I k ____ BASELINE MARICOPA RD. J (EXIT 162) FIREBIRD LAKE Vi\ Nerv Orga comn high realiz Me groui years “Th "They have learned i f they are slim, i FIREBIRD LAKE you are buying relat: are.” Bring your boat and skis . . . swim from crystal clean sandy beaches. . . great place for beach parties. . . big ramadas for picnics. . . snack bar Phone 899-0711 INTERSTATE 10 at MARICORA RD. 7 MILES SOUTH OF BASELINE cupa feell M< knov to s< the Tuesday, September 19,1978, State Press Page 11 OCEAN CAR WASH 28 W . University - Vi block W est of M ill o vom it 40 tim es a day at m id re ^ of .jg Gough is attempting to organize a therapy group for ASU women with anorexia ner­ vosa, because he said the best therapy for the disease is for women to talk about their self-images to each other. But Gough said most of the women he has seen tell him they don’t have a problem. They say they came to talk to him because their roommate or parents told them to. “They have learned if they are slim, they will be loved,” Gough said. “Some of them are “A” students or concert pianists, but their goals are distorted because they focus on their bodies and exclude academics, vocational plans and interpersonal MID-WEEK SPECIAL! sometimes the teacher will find full lunches buried at the bottom of the trash can. “Anorexia victims usually develop a tension for exercise,” Meehan said. “Some of them jog up to five miles a day. They remain active until their resources are so low it is impossible for them to function.” Meehan said the first phase of the disease is starvation, they deny they are hungry. But, they really are extremely hungry and are obsessed with the thought of food. “There is also a second phase, which I consider more serious,” Meehan said. “This phase is known as bulimia, in which the person gorges herself, then induces vomiting.” "Som e o f them jo g up to five m iles a day. They Tuesday, W ednesday and Thursday ONLY FULL SERVICE CAR WASH M .75 Reg. $2.50 Offer G ood Only W ith This Coupon. Offer Expires S ep t. 21,1978. \ MUAB FILMS f r i rem ain active u n til th eir resources are so lo w it is im possible fo r them to function . " i’t ^ er 80 relationships. They don’t know who they are.” Vivian Meehan, president of the Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders Organization in Chicago, said th e most common time for the disease is right after high school because it is the time girls realize they are entering adulthood. Meehan said the second most common age group with the disease is from nine to 10 years old, just prior to puberty. “The beginning symptom is a preoc- Meehan said most people don’t recognize the bulimia victim because they vomit secretly. She said she knows some people who spend their entire paychecks on food and all their free time eating. But they don’t gain weight because they make themselves vomit. “Some women induce vomiting more than 40 times a day,” Meehan said. Although the basic cause of anorexia is an obsession with the effects of food, Meehan said the underlying problem is a poor self image. f are slim, they w ill be l o v e d . . . es and exclude academ ics, terpersonai relationships." :ia :al rg ey go cupation with food,” Meehan said. “They feel they are fat so they go on a diet.” Meehan said many children have been known to take beautifully wrapped lunches to school, but later, the teacher discovers the lunch bags w ere em pty. She said State Press Advertising 965-7572 ^ L fF B a fa ijs Disco Restaurant Sunday - Margarita Madness . . . All Margaritas • Monday - Beer Infinity . . . 75‘ TAP BEER 25‘ • Tuesday Ladies Nites All Well Drinks 50c • Wednesday • Thursday - Dance Contest Nite 25c Tap Beer 65c W ell Drinks Friday - Big Door Prize at Midnite A LL SPECIALS 7 to 11 PM Disco Starts 9 P .M . N o Cover • No M inim um Food Service 11:30 A .M . t o i A .M . Happy Hour 4 to 7 P .M . 1123 SO. RURAL RD. 968-6686 UNJChM©UNSMA Double Feature! THE PINK PANTHER & A SHOT IN THE DARK " Tues., Sept 19 & Wed, Sept 20 / ^.qq Lower Level — M .U . $1.00 with ASU I.D . • $1.50 without COMING! EQUUS Page 12 State Press, Tuesday, September 19, 1978 Son follow s legend M a g ic ia n c a p tu re s c ro w d w it h his c h a rm in g p o w e rs By Joanne Townsend For a second generation the squarest audiences in the magician who didn’t want to world. They're from the middle follow in the footsteps of his continent gone somewhere to let legendary father, Harry loose. The only positive aspect Blackstone Jr. managed to keep of playing in Vegas is the an audience of about 1,800 money. They pay the best enthralled for two and one-half because they know what you hours Thursday with powers of have to put up with,” he said. illusion and personal charm. Blackstone’s acts included “It’s hard for a second levitation, cutting a woman into generation of anything to make three parts, sawing another in it." Blackstone said in an in­ half and changing a woman into terview Friday. “People say, a tiger. He also had a flowing ‘You’re a nice kid but you’ll lightbulb, a dancing hand­ never be as good as you father.’ kerchief and a disappearing bird "Unknowingly and unin­ cage. tentionally, people take your Dancing girls and elaborate confidence away in a comparison costumes added to the show, like that. But I believed them.” which relied heavily on audience Magic and the art of illusion participation. A dozen children were always a part of had their hands on a bird cage Blackstone's life. By age four he until it disappeared, one man was performing card tricks had his shirt taken off his back using mental telepathy, and at while his jacket remained in seven he began touring with his place and another child took a father, “The Great Blackstone.” bunny home after it stopped Thursday’s performance at disappearing. Gammage Auditorium w?s the Blackstone said about 75 first in a world premier tour of percent of his acts are not 110 U.S. cities. Sixty-six of the performed by any other cities are college towns because magicians. This he attributes, at Blackstone said he prefers the least partially, to the cost of his college audience. show. “College people are so much “No one else would be foolish more aware; they’re on the enough to put out the capital upbeat,” he said. “They are the outlay that I have,” he said. most gratifying audience.” “This show was a $300,000 Las Vegas audiences, investm ent. There has never although he has performed for been this kind of a loan for a them often, have little to offer, magic show before. We're just he said. very lucky people are taking to “They (Vegas audiences) are what we’re doing.” Blackstone said there are 29 people traveling with the show, which costs $50,000 a week to keep on the road. There is also a tiger, an elephant and numerous smaller animals. Blackstone said he did not intend to pursue magic as a career, but he eventually yielded to pressure from friends. After obtaining a degree in theater arts and serving in the Army, he worked on the ad­ ministrative end of shows and made occasional appearances at parties and clubs. “Even though I was out of it (performing as a magician), I kept getting pulled back into it. So, I just decided to make the best of it,” he said. In 1971, with the help of Tommy Smothers, he said he made his return to the world of entertainment. Since then, he has performed nationally and internationally on stage and on television. Blackstone’s wife travels with the show as his assistant on stage. His four children, ranging in age from 10 to 19, are going to school in California. He said three of the younger Blackstones are interested in different aspects of his show, including business, wardrobe and choreography. He doesn’t expect any of them to carry on his tradition. “But then, 1 didn’t expect to carry it on either,” he said. Photo show exhibits at Fine Arts annex The V a lle y ’s Mosl Unique DISCO FREE Disco Donee Lessons Tuesdays • 7 ro 0:30 PM 3400 South Mill Avenue Southern & Mill • Tempe Southwest Corner D anelle Plaza DR. W .G . AM ES OPTOMETRIST Soft Contact Lenses......................... $169.95 Eye Exam For Contact L en s es ....... $ 25.00 EYE EXAM fo r GLASSES *20» Soft Contact Lenses For Astigmatism For Information Or Appointment ‘ C all 947-0676 7109 2nd Street Suite B Scottsdale, Ariz. Don't Forget TUESDAY LUNCH AT HILLEL S e p t 19 , 11:3 0 - 1:03 p jn . (O nly 85c for roast beef sandwich plus) ALSO ON TUESDAY: Two special showings of the film “LET MY PEOPLE GO” 1 :00 and 3:00 p .m . at H illel — Union of Jewish Students 213 East University Dr. (Baker Center) 967-7563 ASASU & UAC PRESENT. The first time Steve Weiss ever took a picture, it was of a woman. Six years later, he has a show “Dedicated to Women” in the Fine Arts Annex. “My first point in mind is not to make a statement about women,” Weiss said. “I start out with a simple idea and if there is going to be a statem ent made, it should be by th e viewer of the photographs,” he explained. Weiss, who is currently working towards a BFA in photography, claims influence from Andre Kertez for his compositional style in the way he uses the edges of the picture frame. Harry Callahan also influenced Weiss with his style of photographing his wife over a period of many years. The show is arranged in three sections, the first being a woman he has known for six years. The second is composed of photographs of friends, acquaintances and his grandmother. The third series is a dance sequence. “The arrangement of each series as it sequences from one to another is what viewers of my show should be aware of,” Weiss said. Weiss' exhibition will run through Thursday. —Michael Wardenburg * ¥ * * *KITCHIE’S * * * * DILI SANDWICHES * 50* OFF * * I c Delicious ham, cheese, roast beef, turkey, or pastrami; on your choice of roll or bread, served with chips. E C R E Limit 4 with coupon A M Good thru 9-26-78 4 ASU ACTIVITY CENTER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER = = 8 pm — All seats reserved, $ 7.50,6.50 Tickets available et Gemmage Bee Office, a l Satect A Seat locations and a l World Record Stores. 9 1 5 1. Broadw ay Rd. 10 a.m.-11 pm • Lucky Shopping Center • 966-8950 PRODUCED BY WOLF & RISSMILLER CONCERTS * * ¥ ¥ 5 0 FLAVORS* ¥ ¥ Tuesday, September 19, 1978, State Press Page 13 d iv e rs io n s “The Pink Panther” and “A Shot In the Dark” will be featured today and Wednesday at 3 and 7 p.m. in the Union Cinema. “Equus” will screen at 7 and 10 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. “The Mouse that Roared,” starring Peter Sellers, will be shown at 1 and 3 p.m. Friday afternoon. Admission to Union Cinema films is $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without. Two-Bit Flicks continue at the Union Cinema at 11 a.m., 12:30 and 3 p.m. Thursdays-at the Union Cinema. There is no admission charge for these animated shorts. “Annie Hall” will show at 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday through Saturday in Neeb Hall. The classic “Mummy’s Curse” will screen at 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, followed each night by “Dark Stai” at 12:30. Admission for Neeb Hall films is $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without. Walt Richardson will perform acoustic guitar from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today in the MU Ren­ dezvous Lounge. Auditions for interested performers will be held at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Club. Vincent Price stars as Oscar Wilde in his one-man show entitled "Diversions and Delights” to be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Gam mage Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets for the 1978-79 Theater Series are on sale at the Gammage box office only. Individual tickets at $7, $6 and $5 are on sale at Gammage and Diamond's Select-A-Seat locations. The ASU Symphony Orchestra will be presented in concert at 8 p.m. Friday in Gammage Audi­ torium to help launch the Friends of Music organization at ASU. Admission is free. Waylon Jennings will be paired with Hank Williams, Jr. at 8 p.m. Friday in the Activity Center. Tickets for the concert are $7.50 at the Gammage box office. “California Suite,” a Neil Simon comedy starring James Drury and Carolyn Jones, will be staged at 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in Gammage Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets are $8, $7 and $6 and are on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. Boris Vlan’s "The Empire Builders” will open at 8 p.m. September 28 in the Lyceum Theater and run through Oct. 1, and again Oct. 5-8. Tickets, priced at $3, are on sale at the Lyceum box office and Diamond's. ASU’s Jazz Band I, an 18-piece big band directed by Dr. Tom Ferguson, will open the iazz concert season at ASU with a free performance at 8 p.m. in the Music Theater. Works by Thad Jones, Chick Corea and John Coltrane will be performed. Photographs by Jack Stuler, professor of photography at ASU, are on exhibit at the Northlight Gallery. Composed of c o m p o s ite a ss e m b la g e photographs incorporating various processes, the exhibit of “images and fantasies” will run through Thursday. The 1978-79 Faculty Chamber Music Series at ASU will open with an 8 p.m. concert,'free to the public, Wednesday night in the Music Theater. Violinist Hlroko Yajima will be presented in recital at 8 p.m. tonight in the ASU Music Theater. Admission is free. The Lyceum Series gives you four plays for $3. Student Season Subscription is available at the Lyceum box office, or call 965-3437. 50% f lEE ON A HAIRCUT W i" includes Shampoo & Blow Dry Haircuts Reg. $15.00 H aircuts (Students) Reg. $10.00 CRIMPERS LTD 111 East University Drive, Tempo, Arizona 966-5192 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 1,1978 w — •-*— • » , _ — Jo j (U etOZ'/uUt a j- r/ ..Æ F J . > Presents.. TO PROTECTTHE UNBORNAND THE NEWBORN T H IS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D BY T H E P U B L IS H E R M a rc h o f D im e s STOLEN! Over $23,000 worth of bicycles at ASU last year. Protect your transportation and investment by taking these pre­ ventive measures: 'R e g is te r your bicycle w ith th e ASASU bicycle CO-OP or the City of Tempo Fire D epartm ent. C ost is 50c and en a b le s a recovered bicycle to be traced to the owner. ‘ U se a g o o d c a s e hardened Chain and stu rd y padlock. Several high secu rity m o d els are on th e m ar­ ket, o r ch eck with C am pus P olice for a reco m m endation. ‘ C hain bo th rear w heel and fram e to a sta tio n ary o b ject. Keep th e ch ain o r cab le high off ground if p o ssib le. ‘ Never leave an u n se cu re d bicycle u n atte n d e d . Never chain a bi­ cycle by, th e front w heel only. ‘ Keep a record of your bicycle’s d escrip tio n , m ake, and m anufac­ tu rer's serial num ber. •R eport su sp ic io u s p erso n s fool­ ing around bike racks — help prevent th e theft of your or so m e ­ o n e e ls e 's bicycle. ‘Jo in O peration Identification. H ousing an d C am pus P olice loan engraving to o ls to perm anently Identify your bicycle or o th er valuables. P h o n e C am pus P olice a t M S-3468 for a s sista n c e . CRIME PREVENTION SERIES courtesy of ASU POLICE No Booze Boogie Sunday There’s no booze but plenty of action. T-Shirt Tuesday Dress Casual and drink all the house wine, draft beer, and well drinks — all you want included in the cover charge of $3.00 for men and $2.00 for women. Wear your most unique T-shirt and win a prize. Tonight free T-shirts to the first 100 people in the door. Sweet and Slightly Sinful Ladies Nights — Wednesday & Thursday Special entertainment for ladies on Wednesday and Thursday from 7:30-9 pm with all drinks just 25$. Sorry no men admitted until 9 pm. Male sex appeal contest starts in two weeks!! Discomania on Friday and Saturday Hit the streets for some high energy disco with the hottest sounds around and special Sun Devil prices. Dancing... Dancing... Dancing The Sun Devil offers disco dance classes on Wednesday nights from 6:30-7:30. $15 per person or $20 per couple. Dance contest starts Wednesday September 20. Slimnastics class 3 -4pm , $1.00 per lesson. Slim down to disco music every Wednesday & Friday. Something for everyone at the Sun Devil Disco Lounge 966-9124 Rural at Apache, Tempe For More Information call Page 14 State Press, Tuesday, September 19,1978 Collage DOOMESBUBT TODAY H lllel will serve lunch for 85 cents from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m . at Baker C enter. The film “Let My People Go” will be shown at 1 and 3 p.m., also at Baker Center. Young Socialist Alliance will hold a discussion group on the topic “Roots of the Energy Crisis” at 1 :30 p.m. in the MU Gila Room. The MUAB R ecreation Committee will meet at 2:30 p.m . In the MU Apache Room. The Women’s Affairs Board will hold a Growth Group organizational meeting at 3 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. AD V en tu re advertising club w ill hold a business meeting at 5 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. New business, committee reports, and the upcoming tour will be discussed. WEDNESDAY Phi Upsilon Omicron will hold an orientation for prospective members at 10:30 a.m ., 1:30 and 6 p.m. in the Home Economics Building, room 232. Pre-Law Club will meet at 3 p.m. in room 112 of the Law B uilding. ASU law school students will speak. The Snow Devils Ski Club will discuss the Thanksgiving ski trip to Utah and other upcoming events at 7 p.m. at Dooley’s, 1216 E. Apache. Eckankar will hold a talk on “Karma and Reincarnation” at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. The MUAB Entertainment Committee will hold Pop-Up auditions starting at 8:30 p.m . at the MU Club. For more information, call the MU Activity Center, 6649. SIR, I MANBE A UTTIE OLP-FASHONB?, BUTA U . = 23 THESEOVERAMPEPPUTTERS c s BASHN6EACHOTHERSBOHNS ¡rsmoumts, i dontknow, SON. THEYRE BUND SR.BUTRm TO TUB PROBLEM. NOWTOTfRB WmmUR/NE TESIS, PUTTINGA m m CANI DO? Iß T OFGUTS SOTOTHEPAPERS? WELL,NO,SR,BUT ARE TOOMAHKID? I JUSTCANTS/T YOUWANTT06ET STAND WATCH l THEWHOLEFRONT THESANEPONED •=OFFICEBUSTED? BTHOMICIDAL LOOK,RILEY! THIS IS RXmAU.no QUOTEHARRV TRUMAN,IFYOUGAIfT YOU TAKETHEHEAT, THENSET LETONG THEHEUOUTOFNA6ASAKU ME 60. Announcements Dates Clubs United Campus Christian M in is try will hold a com­ munion service at 9 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. THURSDAY The Amateur Radio Society will hold club elections and discuss plans for the up­ coming year at 5 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. The ASU committee of the N atio n al Academ y of Television Arts and Sciences Places Meetings w ill meet at 7 p .m . in the Stauffer Hall reading room. The Women’s Affairs Board will hold a n . organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. The ASU Pre-M eds will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Dr. Andy Goldner, associate dean of student affairs at the U of A College of Medicine will talk and answer questions. To the readers and admirers of Ayn Rand’s Atlas Shrugged and The Fountainhead ANNOUNCING A TAPED, 12-LECTURE COURSE on THE PHILOSOPHY OF OBJECTIVISM by Dr. Leonard Peikoff DATES: Tuesday, September 19 and each succeeding Tuesday through December 5. PLACE: 8 W. Rice, Tempo, Arizona. STARTING TIME OF THE LECTURES: 7:30 p.m. ENROLLMENT FEE: $62.00 for the 12 lectures. VISITOR POLICY: Visitors will be allowed at the first lecture only (fee: $6.00). MAKE-UPS: There will be no make-ups for those who miss lectures. LESSEE OF TAPES: Tom Gorder, P.O. Box 455, Bagdad, Arizona86321; Phone: (602) 633-2911 (4:00to6:00 p.m.) CALL OR WRITE FOR BROCHURE FIESTA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 2 4 -H O U R L A U N D R O M A T KEYS M A D E SCISSORS SHARPENED TEMPE CENTER 15% OFF ALL DRY CLEANING WITH VALID ASU I.D. ATTENDED HOURS FOR DRY CLEANING •KEYS «DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES, 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 10:00 a.m . - 4:00 p.m. Saturday DO YOU HAVE YOUR ASU PHOTO I.D. CARD! OR ARE YOU ONE OF THE 8000 iiiiiiillllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHHHIIHHIHHIIIIHIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIimillB G O O D JO B S A V A ILA B LE FO R STUDENTS • Part tim e - under 20 hrs. a w eek • Weekdays or weekends • Food Service experience desirable TURN YO U R SPARE TIM E IN TO M O N EY Call for appointm ent: LUCY 965-3 100 Palo /e r d e East or BRETTE 9 6 5 -4 2 5 4 M ariposa Saga Food Service AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M /F i 1 | Don't be left out of Sun Devil football games, Gam mage events, Library checkout, Student Health Services, and other special events requiring your ASU Photo I.D. Card. I.D. PHOTOS TAKEN A T WALK-THROUGH (AUG. 23, 24) AN D BEFORE WILL BE AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 20 IN THE MEMORIAL UNION. Wed., Sept. 20 — Cochise Rm, Thurs., Sept. 21 — Yuma Rm. Fri., Sept. 22 — Cochise Rm. 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM (Obtain photos after these dates in Room 113, Moeur Bldg.) Evening students can obtain their I.D/s through the Evening Student Service Office and the Memorial Union, 965-6580, Mon. thru Thurs. 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, September 19, 1978, State Press Page 1b Point spread decides prize K id finds fe w answers a t Sun D evil Stadium The State Press received three perfect entries during the first week of its football “Pick-Em” contest, so the tie-breaker rule was put into effect to determine the placing of the winners. Point spread in ASU’s 24-17 win over BYU Saturday night was seven. Avren Snader took first place with a point spread of four predicted for the ASU-BYU game. Tom Sullivan placed second, with a point spread of three, and Dave Zang was third, as he erroneously picked BYU to win 31-20. Certificates for prizes may be picked up at the State Press in Stauffer Hall. G 4MMAGE CENTERFORTHEPERFORMINGARTS CALENDAR O F EVENTS VINCENT PRICE as O SCA R WILDE in Diversions and Delights Thursday, September 21 * 8 p.m. Mr Price cap tu res W ilde offering observ atio n s on a variety of su b je c ts th at earned W ilde th e d istin ctio n of being the g re a te st m aste r of th e “A rt-of-C onversation” in th e English speaking world. T his m arvelous evening in th e th eatre h as enth ralled critics and au d ie n c e s ac ro ss th e country. Tickets: $7, $6, $5 i ASASU/UAC Present BYU quarteitoack Marc Wilson tries to sidestep an oncoming Sun Devil defensive swarm with little success Saturday night during ASU’s 24-17 w in. W ilson, one of the nation’s premier passers last season, suffered through an embarrassing evening — his second such ex­ perience In successive visits to Sun Devil Stadium . [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] By Walter Berry He was a kid who asked a lot of questions. You must know the kind. He was one of those kids who would spend an entire Saturday af­ ternoon in the garage following the mechanic from busted carburetor to broken fan belt to engine overhaul, wondering why each and every screw had to be tightened each and every way. He was one of those inquisitive types who would sh irttail the house painter, wanting to know everything th ere was to know about brushes, latex, enamel and stepladders. He watched a t­ tentively. And he learned. Saturday night at Sun Devil Stadiun), the kid — BYU’s junior record-setting quar­ terback Marc Wilson — was back to asking questions again. This time, he wanted to know “why.” “I can’t explain it. I don’t know what happened. It just — — — them last year and lost. It was the same story this time. They (ASU) picked up momentum at the end and the same thing happened.” Don’t count Wilson among the Sun Devil boosters. “I don’t know anything about the Pac-10,” he said. “But I do think that we’re about 10 times b etter than ASU. Oregon S tate's defensive backs (who picked off a trio of errant Wilson aerials in BYU’s 10-6 win Sept. 9) were b etter. I even think Oregon S tate as a team is better.” wasn’t one of my nights,” Wilson said in the ' wake of ASU's stirring, come-from-behind 24-17 win. “I thought we kicked their butt all over the field. I’m the one who screwed up. I didn’t have i t . . .” Wilson’s brow furrowed into wrinkels as he half-heartedly attempted to manage a smile in the face of adversity. “That last comment must sound funny, huh?” he scoffed, squeezing a wad of unraveled adhesive tape in his palms as he soke, “Yeah, it must sound really, really funny. . . ” Devils disagree Same story again The Devils — almost to the ball boy — disagreed. “He can say what he wants to ,” said ASU quarterback Mark Malone, “but I think he shows very little character by saying something like that. It sounds like sour grapes to me.” ASU defensive end A1 Harris, who harassed Wilson all night on Four Sun Devil interceptions wasn’t Wilson’s idea of slapstick comedy. It was more like a three-hour tearjerker for him. “I blew it. It’s my fault. Put the blame on me,” Wilson told a cluster of writers in the churchquiet Cougar locker room. “I thought our (offensive) line did a good job all game. We outplayed continued page I t — — — -C O U P O N " “ “ “ With Special Guest Star HANK WILLIAMS, JR. Friday, September 22 • 8 p.m. In the ASU Activity Center Tickets: $7.50 — All seats reserved. CALIFORNIA SUITE S ir r in g Carolyn Jones and James Drury also starring Peter Bailey-Britton Monday, September 25 • 8 p . Tuesday, September 26 • 8 p.i This Neil Sim on sm a sh hit com edy plays on the absurdity of th e New York v ersu s Hollywood chauvinism and co n cern s different peo p le o ccupying s u ite s at th e Beverly Hills Hotel a t different tim es for different p u rp o ses. Don’t m iss th is laugh delight! Tickets: $8, $7, $6 'Reserved Student Series teats available tor September 25th performance at Gammaga Box O ffice now. ★ “GRADUATION BALL” Presented by Ballet West ” Only Pancho's Offers Unique Buffet Service Where vou choose from over 20 different items on our buffet serving line, then you sit at vour table. Along with the tostada chips, hot sauce and sopapillas comes your waiter or waitress for full table service. If you desire refills or other service you need only to raise the little flag at your table. W ith M em bers of the Phoenix Symphony Friday, October 6 * 8 p.m. Saturday, October 7 • 8 p.m. T his Is a ballet of irresistib le charm , sp o n tan eity and frivolity se t to th e sw irling w altzes of Jo h a n n S tra u ss. P re sen ted by th e exciting Ballet W est. Tickets are on sale now for O cto b er 7th perform ance — over-the-counter ticket s a le s for O ctober 6th perform ance begin on S ep tem b er 25th. Tickets: $6.50, $5.50, $4.50 on our serving line m WAYLON JENNINGS In Concert ★ T H E A T LA N T A S YM P H O N Y ORCHESTRA (ROLL TACOS) Robert S h a w , M usic D roctor and Conductor Monday, October 9 * 8 p.m. Wednesday, October 11 • 8 p.m. WITH OUR FAMOUS A ll YOUCAMEAT 99 Reg. $2.59 Drink & Dessert Extra Buffet Dinner Children $1.29 The A tlanta Sym phony O rch estra is one of th e youn g est A m erican o rc h e stra s to achieve national prom inence in the p ast q u arter century. The O cto b er 9th program includes Overture to “Die M eistersinger” by W agner; M ozart's Sym phony No. 41 in C Major, (“Ju p ite r”); Don Ju a n , Op. 20 by S tra i'ss ; an d Sym phony: “M athis der Maler" by H indem ith. The O cto b er 11th program will be B eethoven's Ninth Sym phony an d th e perform ance will feature th e ASU Choir. T ickets on sa le now for O cto b er 9th — over-theco u n ter ticket sa le s for O cto b er 11th perform ance b eg in s S ep tem b er 25th. Tickets: $7, $6, $5 'Reserved Student Sectee seels available performance at Pommage Box O ffice now I BUFFETMEXICANO Full-tim e students m ty pick up a reserved seat ticket by praeenting photo 10 acMstty card plus *1 . Maximum of two tickets per parson upon prsssntstlon of tw o activity curds. r™ ^*rvÍñgCoñuñuoüsíy^^ For additional tickst information, please cell the Gemmage Box O ffice, 965-3434. 1 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. O p en jjjM O p ^^^ LOS ARCOS MALL SCOTTSDALE METROCENTER WE ALSO SERVE AMERICAN FOOD _________& COCKTAILS _____________. ____| c o u p o n e x p ir e s s e p t , so , for October 11th i» 7 t L . New M gt. a c h e i Diagonally across the street from Sears Auto Center Page 16 State Press, Tuesday, September 19, 1978 M ore about Wilson's 'Q' and 'A ' session eonUnuad from pag* 15 Saturday totaling four sacks, could only shake his head at the comment and roll his eyes skyward. “Did he say th at?” H arris asked. "I don’t know what he was thinking. We all thought he was an excellent quarterback. He didnt’ show us th at much this time. Wilson doesn’t have great speed, but he does have great footwork, though.” Defense the key Harris made him use it. When “Big Al” didn’t succeed in “making the kill” himself, he at least made Wilson feel like the last alive and available turkey on the eve of Thanksgiving. “Most of my sacks came when the flow of the play went to the outside,” said Harris, ever the analyzer. “It was a team effort for us. Our defensive backs were just unbelievable. That was the key for us this time — our secondary.” Since game five of the 1977 season, Wilson has made a habit of dissecting those same secondaries. A relative unknown until he was called upon to replace injured All-America Gifford Nielsen, the thensophomore stunned a previously undefeated Colorado State Ex-ASU star on US team Scott Barclay, former twotime All-America gymnast at ASU, has been named to the U.S. Gymnastics Federation’s national team for the second straight year. Barclay will compete Thurs­ day with 13 other American gymnasts in Oklahoma City for the right to represent the United S tates in the World Games in France next month. Seven gymnasts will make the European tr si. “W ithout a doubt, the gymnasts that make the World Games team will have an edge when it comes time to choose the Olympic squad,’’ Barclay said. “The international ex­ perience and competition is invaluable.” The top 14 all-arounders in the USGF Championships each summer automatically make the U.S. national team . Barclay finished 15th this year, but because one gymnast wanted to devote more time to his schoolwork, Barclay was named as a replacement. “I don’t think I was chosen just because I was next in line,” Barclay said. “I was on the team last year and I did well at the Olympic Development Camp in Colorado this summer.” Barclay was a four-time l e t t e r m a n at ASU from 1975-78. He placed sixth in the all-around at last year’s NCAA Cham­ pionships, helping ASU to a second place finish as a team. He also finished third in the parallel bars and 15th in the still rings. Barclay, a native of Oak Park, 01., is still at ASU working on a degree in communications as well as helping Sun Devil coach Don Robinson with this year’s squad. Newspapers help families to live more intelligently — to better en­ joy living. They help people un­ derstand themselves and their neighbors. STATE PRESS is published by Arizona Stale University "uesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe. AZ 85281 squad by authoring a WACrecord seven touchdown passes in a 63-17 rout of the Rams. Grandstand skeptics wrong He remembers the afternoon all too well. “I couldn't eat or sleep or do much of anything the week of the game. I was a nervous wreck. I knew the weight was all on me,” said Wilson, who went on to complete 15 of 25 passes for 332 yards. “After I had thrown my first touchdown at Ft. Collins, I went over to the water cooler for a drink. I heard this guy in the stands yell, ‘You’re lucky, Wilson. You’ll never be able to do that again.’ ” The 'lean native of Seattle, Wash., proved the grandstand skeptics wrong. And loved doing it. Besides leading BYU to the national passing title via a 341.6 yards per game average, Wilson set two all-time NCAA stan ­ dards himself — most passing yardage in one game (571 versus Utah) and most passes com­ pleted in one half (27 against Long Beach State). He also established four overall WAC marks last season, led the conference in passing and total offense, set five new BYU records and four Cougar Stadium standards, tied for second nationally with 24 TD passes and ranked both third and eighth in NCAA circles in total offense (2,403) and passing (2,418), respectively. TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT THE same piece of wood — both being superb two-sport athletes in high school, honor students, Scifo iz liy i college grooms and the — w ith garlic butter, three meats, possessors of th e same I w R n ud w iv three cheeses, olives, mustard swaggering confidence th a t unique bread we bake ourselves belies their soft-spoken nature. I BIK. W. of D o bson Rd.) Still, Wilson remains adamant in his opinion that the analogies are not entirely warranted. “I’m no t Gifford. He’s not me,” Wilson said with an aire of hostility in his voice. “Giff did a YOU CAN PAY MORF - BUT NOT pET BETTER QUALITY lot of things better than me. I don’t think I should be compared 202 EAST UNIVERSITY to him just because I threw M m‘vie]e„ WORLD RECORDS EAST-ENTRANCE seven touchdown passes. We’re different people. “As far as reading defenses, Gifford was the best around. But §4.00 I can run faster. Giff was a good scrambler because he is quicker. >4.70 We’re both built about the same >6.60 (6-foot-5, 205 pounds), but I feel th at I depend on my speed more. It allows me to roll out and keep the defense thinking "THE DARK ROOM" n No answers this time Wilson paused in his modesty spiel, still twisting the strands of used white tape over his fingers — the after effects of nervousness following another “atrocious” night at Sun Devil Stadium. “You know, I don’t feel that much pressure anymore. At least I try not to. I don’t think people should expect anymore out of me than I expect out of myself. That must sound funny, doesn’t it?? . . .” In a regressive step back into his childhood, the kid was asking Two different people Almost simultaneously with questions again. Only this time, no one was his success came the com­ parisons with Nielsen. People coming up with any answers. said they were whittled from the Not even Marc Wilson. S K I C LU B SIGN UP FOR: Thanksgiving Ski Trip to Salt Lake City, Utah 4 DAYS S K IIN G A T SN O W B IR D -A L TA -P A R K CITY •$ 1 6 0 .0 0 - Includes transportation, lift, lodge & beverages on bus. $25.00 down to reserve your place M E E T IN G : W E D S ., SEPT. 2 0 - 7 P .M . at D O O LEY’S Mules laden with Blue Maguey pittas on their way to Cuervo’s La Rojena plant. Since 1795we’ve gathered our Blue Magueys for Cuervo Gold the aentife way. Its the old way. And still the best. A t Cuervo we know that there is only one way to make Cuervo Gold perfect. The way we've been doing it far more than 180 years. That’s why people still nurture our twins of Blue Maguey plants. Ana, why mules are still used to bring these precious plants to our distillery. Fbr traditw n is still the mast im portant ingredient in Cuervo Gold. This is what makes Cuervo Gold tru ly special. Neat, an the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or M argarita, Cuervo Gold wul bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY OW HEUBLEIN. INC, HARTFORD, court Tuesday, September 19, 1978, State Press Page 17 Walter Berry Netters take tw o o f three It's 'hate Howard' tim e Saturday’s volleyball test action saw throe team s em erge with identical 2-1 records, including A SU , UofA and Cal. StateFuDcrton, w hile U N LV s first year team absorbed three losses in as many m atches. ASU won against UNLV and Cal. State-FuDerton before a narrow loss to U of A , 13-1512-15. Fullerton did a turnabout in defeating U of A 15-10, 15-8, so the leaders tied with 2-1 marks and no winner w as named. Coach Mary L ittle wood named Sheri'Lobb as ASU’8 outstand­ ing offensive player. She w as credited with 15 kills in tw o m atches. Joan Oakley played Saturday but is still bei ng rested until her sprained ankle heals. strong suit (or even his weak casion, after a Kich Gossage fastball. Cosell auroitly quipped, pajamas.) Rushing to the defense of A pompous, but hard-driving “Boy, the Goose really hummed Howard Cosell has never been reporter, is respected for his that one in there, didn’t he?” one of my primary concerns or determination and his results. A A devastating insight, ranking pompous commentator is right up there with Oscar functions. If other people find him rude, respected only for the size of his ■Robertson’s “o-o-o-weeeee!" on obnoxious, irrelevant and a wallet. NBA telecasts. plague upon the eardrums, such Is Cosell really a loon, a goon But the comment that took is their privilege. They won’t and a baboon? Yes. Bumbling? Cosell’s commentary out of the find themselves contradicted Yes. Foolish? Yes. A spectacle I c o u p o n I ■ ! ■ ■ WÊÊÊ to behold? Yes. But never really Slough of Despond and dumped here. However, neither have I obnoxious . . . until Monday it into the Valley of U tter Stupidity was when Howard rushed to the offense for motor- night. created his own Impossible It’s the one time of the week I Dream folklore out of thin air. mouth Howard. Enough media members and designated “half­ dread turning on the tube and time half-wits” have been doing hearing that grating New York F irst, he referred to Carl that all too regularly and for a nasel. I put it on a par with Yastrzemski as “Ski.” Then fingernail scratching on black­ referred to Jim Lonborg — the long enough period th a t the practice seems unnecessary and boards and the crass crumpling pitching cog in Boston’s 1967 of celophane wrap, although it’s pennant drive — as “Lon.” a matter of overkill. TENNIS, RACQUETBALL, Finally, he correlated the entire Still, I must admit I have a ten times worse. I admit some Monday nights season as the year Fenway fans personal vendetta against the BAD M INTO N and SQUASH man, as Tm sure many of you are better than others. But like rallied behind the cry, “One if by the little girl in the famous Lon, two if by Ski.” do. He bugs the hell out of me. STRINGING Congratulations, Cosell. You Everything that Cosell says is poem, when Howard’s bad . . . have finally crossed the said with such an air of pompous he REALLY bites the big one. N ylon ‘8, *9, *10 The Red Sox-Yankee game of threshold of mere foolishness. authority and blatant self9 6 8 -3 2 6 8 importance that it brings joy to early June comes to mind im­ You are now a full-fledged and •24 hour service even the least of us when he mediately as a study in Kaatzian obnoxious bore. •2-month guarantee on days or evenings cranium damage. On one oc­ Please go away. makes a minor mistake. workmanship & materials Love, Errors for which we would ||C O U P O N || your mother. immediately forgive others are used to crucify Cosell, ju st because we don’t like him. He is not humble; he is not selfeffacing. His on-the-air personality is more powerful an irritant than Ben Gay on an open wound. And the literate public leaps at the chance to take him down a peg or two every chance it gets, just because he is pompous. -In most parts of America, he is as popular as a surgeon with a case of the hiccups. Tl programmable calculators with SOUD STATE SOFTWARE™ modules During the Ali-Spinks heavyweight title fight last Friday night, humble Howard all but awarded the decision to “Ma-ham-mid” after the first round. Interspersed among recitations of outdated and irrelevant Dob Dylan lyrics (“Forever Young”) and making a complete ass of himself around the world, Cosell asked the ultimate question, “Am I still Interchangeable live???” while seeking a com­ Solid State Software™ ment from the contender. modules Too bad. He was. And he kept right on yapping, Each contains complete unaware of whether his library of programs for microphone was working or not. specific applicatións I t’s a shame Chris Schenkel area. Come in and didn’t start to sing “What kind see our selection. of fool am I.” It would’ve provided the perfect background to Cosell’s antics. Special Much to the dismay of people who don’t know him personally, free book Cosell does have his positive offer points. He is a good reporter with a penchant for remem ­ ‘‘Purchase a TI-58 or TI-59 between August 15 • Just plug in a prerecorded Solid State Software bering names, faces and facts, module of your choice into a TI-58 or TI-59 and and October 31,1978 and receive a and will not let a squirming it’s like having a small customized computer at free copy of Sourcebook for Program- / interviewee off the hook until he your fingertips. A complete software library for has the answers to each of his mable Calculators, a $12.95 value / your specialty. You don't even need to know how irrelevant questions. to program! Master Library Module of 25 bonus book, to help you get even 7 But Howard Cosell’s role as a programs included. more from your Tl programmable • Or use the built-in programming capability of the Monday Night baseball or TI-58 and TI-59 to create your own programs. football broadcaster is not his calculator. See coupon for details. An open le tte r to m y leaat favorite sportseaster: BRAD THAYER Texas Instruments Professional calculator values for college and career Personal Programming guidebook teaches you l ICE COLD BEERS 39 Imported and 30 American To Choose From. “T ry one or a 6 pack. ” VALLEY FAIR DISCOUNT TOuua, S w td & SpM td In th e V a lla y F e lrS h o p . C en ter SO U TH E R N « M IL L 967-2488 how. Permanently record your own programs on magnetic cards with the TI-59. • Add the PC-100A thermal printer for a quiet, high­ speed printout of your calculations, program listings, plots and curves-even instructions and headings in plain English. Tl Programmable 58. Up to 480 program steps or up to 60 memories available for custom programs. Tl Programmable 59. Up to 960 program steps or up to 100 memories available for custom programs. Records programs and data on magnetic cards (20 blank cards included). University Bookstore Texas Instrum ents will send you a free copy ot Sourcebook for Program m able Calculators, a $ 12.95 value when you: (1) Return this com pleted coupon, including serial number, (2) along with your com pleted TI-58 or TI-59 custom er information card (packed in box), (3) a dated copy of proof of your purchase verifying purchase between August 15 and October 31,1978. Your coupon, custom er In form atio n c a rd , and d a te d copy o t p ro o f o t pu rchase m ust bo postm arked on o r befo re N ovem ber 7 1 9 7 9 , to q u alify fo r th is special o ffe r. Book covers step-by-step program m ed solutions to problem s in a wide range of fields: mathematics, calculus, statistics, business and operations research, econom ics, biology, engineering, physics and astronomy, music and much more. Send to : T I-5 8 /5 9 Froo B ook O ffe r, P .O . Box 53, Lubbock, Toxee 79408 Address.. City-.. •HOWARD NORTON FROM T.l. WILL BE IN THE STORE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 TO DEMONSTRATE THESE AND OTHER T.l. PRODUCTS. P ______ ----------------;-------— -------------------------- State-----------------------— -----TI-58 or TI-59 SERIAL N U M B ER ------ .Zip — r ^ . (from back of calculator) ~ Please allow 30 days lor delivery Otter void where prohibited by law Otter good inU.S. only. Page 16 State Press, Tuesday, September 19,1978 W alter Berry DON'T TRAVEL H acks, flacks and assorted quacks As major league baseball moves further from the field and closer to court­ rooms, law officers and arguments about franchise shifts, expansion team s, and multi-million dollar contracts, the national pastime has become a parody in itself. So have sportswriters. I have nothing against them, mainly since I am one myself (or a reasonable facsimile thereof). We’re harmless for the most part until we sit down in front of our typew riters and a t­ tempt to dissuade people that organized sports are unimportant. Many times, we fail. But some of “us” win. Just last month, for example, Grantland Rice’s typewriter was enshrined in the College Football Hall of Fame. But while Rice m erits praise as a craftsman who rose above the mediocrity of most sportswriters, we ought to remind ourselves that with the exception of Rice, Westbrook Pegler, Haywood Broun, Ring Lardner, Red Smith and a few others, sportswriting is — and always has been — the nadir of the journalism profession. One reason why Rice stood apart is the sportsw riting of his day was exaggerated, undisciplined and congested with cliches and metaphors so strained th at a reader could be driven insane. Consider, if you will, this little gem of a story about the 1918 Red Sox, the last Boston team to win a World Series: “Strunk, Hooper and Ruth, a trio of left hand hitters, say they have hit portsiders right on the beak, but, unfortunately, did not pickle the pill to the spot where nobody was hanging around.” Barf. When the third game of that 1918 World Series was postponed because of rain, one Boston scribe began his Page 1 story this way: “When the athletes rolled out the arms of Morpheus this morning, they ob­ served th a t the sky was until you consult the experts at UNIVERSAL TRAVEL. Call us NOW to make your reservations for flights home or vacations. Flights are filling fast. Pick up your tickets here, before flying. sweating — perspiring torrentially, as they declare in classiques . . .” There was a rule, ap­ parently, that nothing could be called by its proper name back then. First base was th e prim ary sack, second was th e midway cushion and third was the torrid post. “ Instead of playing it safe,” said one 1918 story, “Whitey, who carries much ballast, rushed in to meet the apple and it struck him somewhere around the pedal extrem eties. Mann tacking (sic) third because of the anatomical carom CELEBRATE NEW YEAR’S EVE on the beach in Waikiki. Follow the Sun Devil Basketball Team to the Hawaiian Holiday Tournament. Dec. 26 - Jan. 1. $483 Double • $465 Triple • Includes AIR-HOTEL-TRANSFERS Reservations Limited UNIVERSAL TRAVEL 18 E. Fifth St. (At Mill) 5154 S. Rural (At Baseline) 9 6 7 -1 6 7 3 8 3 8 -1 1 6 0 ** Such w riting today is categorized as th e Elongated Yellow F ru it School of Journalism , named in honor of the United Fruit Co. publicity agent who was so desperate for euphemisms for “banana” that he once sent out a press release referring to his product as the elongated yellow fruit. Writers in Boston made no secret of their adulation for Babe Ruth when he arrived from the Baltimore Orioles to play for the Red Sox in the 1920’s. “Ruth will be in combat anyway,” wrote on columnist with tones approaching those of KTAR-TV’s Gene McLain, “playing the left pasture if hie does not hurl, and the Oriole Adonis is feeling plus okay, which is even better than first rate and a half.” The w riting back then reeked of boosterism and gee-whiz. If th e visiting team won, it was solely because of a freak play or by capitalizing on mistakes. While if the home team was victorious, its glory in­ variably was richly deserved because the fight had been uphill, the home team had battled against heavy odds and triumphed by determination, discipline and hard play. All that was missing was trum pet blares, the overture to the Superman television r e ­ runs or the strains of “Rocky” for the ultimate effect. If you’ve even considered contlmMd page IS 3 1 C XEROX COPIES 2 OVERNIGHT 5« W H IL E Y O U W A IT alph raphias UNIVERSITY ARCHES 122 E UNIVERSITY 968-7821 ■ M |P ll |v \H B SPECIAL Yogurt Chips with Jr Peanuts 5 9Reg. 4 79c V\U | jV Offer expires S ep t. 26, 1978. V I i m m YOUR MOST COMPLETE NUTRm 0NCELWER jU 1 i m e h VITALIZED DEMONSTRATION Thursday, Sept. 28,1978 7:00 p.m . •Exercise the Muscles •Control Body Weight •Maintain Good Health HOP WANTED Snack Bar Personnel 32 Hours Apply in Person SPECIAL Natural Brewer's /ll m w nj Save *2.4!) ]u]h| M l Regular price $5.95 V /iljn Yeast Tablets SALE PRICE MW Offer ex p ires S ep t. 26, 1 9 7 8 .jr /jn lU ________ NATURE’S HARVEST Scottsdale Rd. & McKellips 946-3157 M o n .-S a t. 9 a .m .- 6 p .m . T ues, til 8:30 EXCLUSIVELY VM O BILE HI-FI Northstar K-20 uu. _» A M/ FM Cassette - In dash SAVE * 57 50 Sparkomatic SK510 AAAQE 10.2 oz. Dual Cone Doormount Speaker System Sanyo FT488R Auto Reverse AM / FM SAVE $38.00 Cassette, in dash. Roadstar RS 6021 81 Q Q 95 Two-way mòbile Hi-Fi I Speaker System Roadstar RS2000 2 yr. Warranty. AM/ FM Mini-Cassette, in dash. Sparkomatic 690 C 20 oz. 5V4 Coaxial Delux Boman Bm 1490 Digital Clock AM/ FM Cassette or 8-Track, in dash. Jensen Triaxial 6x9 Speakers SAVE $42.72 *<12995 SAVE $70.00 *33900 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ALONG WITH CONVENIENT TERMS 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe, Arizona 85281 (In Hayden Plaza East) ___ . . . . !fO O ~ O O l D Tuesday, September 19,1978, State Press Page 19 More about fre ts Sports enigma il continued Saínan from nana page 41ft this purple prouer as one of these “hacks,” I have an alibi already prepared. My cousin — Edv ard Martin, formerly of The Boston Globe, W ashington Post and press secretary to Sen. Ted Kennedy — used to be a sportswriter before his political heyday. Here is how he described a Red Sox 1-0 win over New York one time: “To be at home when that exacting codger Mr. Opportunity drops around is not only the proper caper in the matter of etiquette, but a swell move from a diplomatic angle. The Red Sox passed up nothing in the way of opportunities. They made hay while the sun was on the job, did not stop anywhere for a drink and sneaked in the stitch in time while the Yankees threw M r. O pportunity down flat, turning their backs on him as they would on a professional pan­ handler.” Sportswriting (as well as myself, I hope) has im­ proved in this era, although sportsw riters are still thought of as the ugly ducklings of the newspaper — those who are prone to boost, exaggerate and take freebies. But sometimes, the socalled “straight” newsmen can be considered comical as well. Even when they are not trying to be funny. The chicanery usually takes place whenever a less-thanwell-versed reporter is assigned to cover a sport he or she knows little, if anything, about. Like the NBA's Boston Celtics. FREE KITTENS. 5 weeks old. 3 gold tigers and 1 calico. 991*9196. 9/21 H elp Wanted For Sale PHONE SALES: Days, part-time, mornings or afternoons. Hourly rate plus commis­ sion. 988-4853. 9/19 SANDAL SALE — $5 - $10 and up. size 10's. Back Door Shop, 707 S. F "iy ;t. WATERBED — King size with heater, lap-seam mattress, pedestal and case headboard. Call Lee, 277 271-8251. er, Tr o v i “Coach Tom Heinsohn sat DISCOVER ROCKY Point, Phoenix's near­ silent and alone in the est beach. Penasco Guide describes nearly bordellos to border crossings. Stands last night," the everything, $1.50 check to Guide, Box 26133, Tempe. reporter wrote after a Az. 9/20 Celtics’ loss to the New CAMPUS TRAVEL Representative. InterJersey Nets, of all people. Collegiate Holidays is seeking a selfperson to promote and develop “I don’t know how we motivated travel programs. It Is desirable for the blew it,’ said Heinsohn . . .” applicant to have traveled to Europe, At the sports desk, the Mexico . . . . know individuals or groups travel and be able to work 15-20 populous giggled and who hours/week. Salary is a guaranteed monthly base wage plus commissions wondered if Heinsohn were travel benefits. A little drive and silent, how he could speak. and/or determination can have you sailing the And if he were alone, how Greek Islands or joining the jet set at the Send resume plus any additional anyone could have heard Bahamas! relevant information about yourself to: him. 1007 Braxton Ave., #18, Los Angeles, Ca. 9/20 Chalk one up for ‘‘The 90024. pom-pon men” of the fourth Typing e sta te . . . TYPING THESES, dissertations, term / W AN T ADS papers, etc. Professional secretary, accur­ ate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 10,20 START HERE PRO TYPE & design. 3 rates. 25 years experience. Design degree. Two pages free with first paper. 838-2536. 9/21 IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience, dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. Call Jean, 277-3602. 10/31 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 9/27 Announcement» M.U.A.B. IDEAS and Issues Chairperson position open. Applications at M.U. Ac­ tivities Center. 965-8649. Deadline 9-21-78, 12noon. 9/20 POP-UP AUDITIONS will be held Sept. 15th, 1:30 - 4:30, Rendezvous Lounge, and Sept. 20th, 8:30 - 11:00 p.m., M.U. Club. More information at 965-6649. 9/20 AT THE LYCEUM: Experience what ASU Theatre can offer. Four unique, provocative productions. . . $3.00. You can't go wrong. Noon-3 p.m. 985-3437. 9(22 HAAGEN-DAZS IS now available at Rundles Market. 9/19 A utomobile«______ _ FOR SALE — 1963 Austin Healy 3000. Also 1976 Chevy Van with air conditioning. 946-9922. 9/20 66 BARRACUDA V-8, 4-speed, runs good. $375.244-6842. 9/20 1975 TOYOTA Landcrulsier, 42,000 miles, air conditioning, Gabriel heavy duty shocks, perfect for getting into the high country. Must sell, 941-2292 or 946-3155. 9/19 I nstruction A S U dow ned by BYU team YOGA!! Saturday classes in Tempe. Certi­ fied teacher. Academy of Yoga since 1966. 949-7666__________________ 9/22 By Perry Sams BYU beat ASU Friday night 33-30. But the game was tennis, not football, so the Cougars’ third straight World Team Tennis format exhibition victory over ASU was mitigated by doings at Sun Devil Stadium Saturday. Their method was actually a m irror image of the football game's progress, as the eventual loser took an early lead but was blitzed later in the game. ASU’s veteran’s men’s doubles team , seniors Alan Waldman and Eric Sherback, defeated BYU’s Eric Peterson and Mike Tammen 8-5 in the first set of the match. Waldman then took Cougar Tony treat 8-6 in men’s singles but BYU bounced back with a women’s doubles win, Barbara Barnes and Tracy Tanner downing Sue Clark and Jeannine Balbiers8-1. BYU’s Maria Rothchild defeated Balbiers 8-5 in women’s singles play, making the match score 27-22. Sherbeck and Jodi Ricketts of ASU took Peterson and Charlene Murphy in mixed doubles, winning 8-6 in overtime in the last set, but the pro scoring, each game counting a point, produced the final 33-30 tally. SPANISH TUTORING, private classes, individual or group. 8 years teaching experience. 839-1933. 9/19 ■ o«t/Found LOST: GOLD chain and Italian hom, very high sentimental value. Please call 8399658. Large dollar reward. 9/21 LOST: HP-22 Calculator, ASU to north Tempe area. Reward. Call Scott, 947-5980. 9/21 LOST: TURQUOISE squash blossom ear­ ring. Sentimental value. Reward. 965-3961, till 5 p.m. 9/20 PLEASE! LOST Business Analyst Texas Instrument Calculator. I'd turn in yours if found. 838-3830. 9/19 fflotorcycle» 1976 SUZUKI TS-400, most powerful streetlegal trailblke. Fifteen months old, 600 miles, backrest, perfect condition. Cost 11400, must sacrifice. Make offer after 6 ________________ ¡^22 3,m. 956-5475. 1971 HONDA CB 450, runs good, backrest, 8400, negotiable, Don, 966-2749. 9/19 P ersonal IMPROVE YOUR MEMORY. $9.95 herbs in capsules. The finest in Natural Organic herbs and related products. Business opportunities available. Brinkerholf's, 105 N. Flint Circle, Mesa85201.969-5477. 9/22 Services LOVE YOUR CAR. Improve your paint. Have it professionally waxed and buffed. Satisfactory results. Call Jim for an appointment. 967-3702.___________ 9129 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Carbon ribbon. Very neat copy. Also statistical reports. 964-4846.________________________ 9,26 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engineering/technical reports. 8380802. 10,3 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work. Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. 11/30 WANTED, PIECE TYPIST. Call Laleen, 9/21 HELP WANTED: Ocean Car Wash. Work mornings, afternoons, full-time pay daily, negotiable. 967-3524,8 a.m .-6 p.m. 9/22 HOSTESS WANTED: $3.00 hour, Monday Friday. 11:30 - 1:30; Saturday 9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. May West Restaurant, 967-9607. 1021W. University. 9/20 WAITRESS WANTED a.m ., part to full time. May West Restaurant, 1021 W. University, 967-9607. 9/20 BUSBOY WANTED. $2.65/hour plus tips. Hours flexible. Restaurant hours 6:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. May West Restaurant, 1021 W. University, 967-9607. 9/20 IGTCHEN MAN WANTED. $3.00/hour. Hours flexible. Restaurant hours 6:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. May West Restaurant, 9679607. 9/20 PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS needed for tennis and guitar classes at YMCA. Please call 276-4246. 9/19 SOCCER: COACHES and referees needed. All positions volunteer. Rewarding ex­ periences working with underprivileged and fatherless youth. Call Mick at South Mountain YMCA, 276-4246. 9/19 ARTISTS MODEL: Young woman needed by non-student painter for sketching. No experience required. Part-time Eve. or Sun. $5/hr. to start. Phoenix area. 242-7126. 9/21 WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied residential homes in Scottsdale. Starting salary, $3.00 per hour. Must have phone and transportation. Call 257-0727. 9/19 IMMEDIATE TEMPORARY assignments! Register now with Employers Overload. Any office skills acceptable. We’ll work around your class schedule. Call 264-4080. 10/25 WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied homes in Scottsdale. Starting salary $3.00 per hour. After 30 days, $3.25 per hour. Call 257-0727. 10/3 KAET RESEARCH ASSISTANT: work study student needed to assist Research Director with typing, keypunching, survey analyses. 20 hours per week to fit your schedule. Contact Beth Vershure at 965-3406. 9/22 TELEPHONE SALES — Evenings, nice office. Close to campus. Hourly rate plus bonus, 968-4853__________________ 10M H elp Wanted MALE MODELS needed to do versatile modeling. Those selected will receive generous renumeration. Please submit recent photos and all Information to JG, Box 552, Willoughby, Ohio 44094. 9/27 LIQUOR SALES CLERK, 25 hours weekly, hours flexible, must be pleasant, wall groomed and have at least 3 semesters remaining. Specializing in sale of fine wine and party planning. No experience neces­ sary. Store in good area, N.E. Phoenix shopping center. 248-9615. 9/22 FEMALE 18-25. Business opportunity, not just a job. Public relations and travel oriented. Creative writing experience help­ ful. Outdoor recreation field. $800 plus per month. Call 833-2971 o r964-1406. 9/21 VOLUNTEER MODELS wanted for fashion show. Modeling latest hair and clothing. Call on or before September 22. 894-1191. 9/19 HELP WANTED: Art or Interior Design person to assist In producing a film on the hobby of miniature doll house furnishings. Knowledge of miniature field helpful. 838-4666. 9/20 For Sale 1977 BATARUS Moped. Like new. Only 1,000 miles. 150 m.p.g. Helmet and extras included. $450.965-4684__________ 9719 8 SHEETS 14-inch furniture grade plywood, fully plugged. Marine Glue. $22.50 per sheet. 244-8642.________ 9/20 NIKON R-10 movie camera, and Elmo 912 editor. Used onca. Call 9680934. 9/22 ^ M r Rnss I henh-Mercurv Body Shop •Short Order Cooks - Day and Night •Busboys •Scoopers Interviews Mon. - Sat. 4 - 5 p.m. PRICE AND BASELINE TEMPE (No phone calls, please.) 9 /1 9 e MATURE ROOMMATE wanted to shar> bedroom apartment. Walking distant ASU. Contact Ray, 968-0170. o :o '9 9 ROOMMATE WANTED to share nice ■ se bedrom, two bath apartment near A U. Pool, fireplace, own bath, own phone. Very reasonable. 831-1380. 9 ^21 ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom home one mile from ASU. Furnished, laundry facilities, kitchen privileges. Male or female, $150 plus V4 utilities. 967-1002 after 1:00. 9,26 W anted YOUNG WOMAN: If you are attractive, imaginative, intelligent, sensitive and want to work with Artist/Photographer in ex­ ploring unique female portrayals, call 242-7126. Near Camel back and Freeway. No experience required and hours are flexible. 9/26 For Rent/Lease_____ TRAILER, $100 month, no pets, no babies. Near ASU. 967-1912, 2059 Apache Blvd., Mid-Way Trailer Park. 9/19 P eal E»tate & n tfn e ffo r t' • Real E state In v estm en ts • E sta te Planning •G eneral Real E state •M ultiple Listing Service 941-1418 a pen cap p er For All Your Real Estate Needs Buying - S elling - Property M anagem ent - R enting Call for Inform ation of cu rren t h o m es available. Carolyn Weary & Assoc. 25 W . S o u th e rn A ve. P h . 9 68 -3 4 14 9/19 s e e . o r _________-A-__________________ -F- 065 W. Main St., Mo m FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: _ RESPONSIBLE MALE wants respor female to share 2 bedroom apart r Wlndbell (Broadway and Priest). month, including utilities. Call r 966-5880. Business D irecto ry 994-4500 Jack Ross Uncoki-Mercury HIRING P oommate Wante 22 jLrcinnnn i in a - 1 — - ~"»»"^m»h«siaooo u o o c)004aooTV*>o*v^ New Cars 2700 N. Scottsdale Rd. is FOR SALE: Sears 21” portable TV 967-5662, evenings. 9/19 CROWN D150A amplifier. Crown IC150A pro amp, JVC QL-7 turntable, Audio Technica AT20SLA cartridge. Design Acoustic loud speekers, one year old, new $2700, asking $1400.835-0215. 9/20 — Needs Telephone Sol letters — for the Annual Holiday Ball. Part of the proceeeds will benefit The Crisis Nursery for Prevention of child abuse. ICE CREAM OF TEMPE 20 75. 7525 E. Camelback Rd. FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE LOOSE NO. 32 SWENSENS