r tuesday O c to b er 2 4 , 1978 Arizona State University V o l. 61 N o . 33 v . W ind-sw ept Three girts from W hittier Ele­ mentary School huddle together to protect themselves from Monday’s dust storm. The girls were part of a group of library aides from the Mesa grade school visiting ASU’s library to do some research. They were waiting for their bus near Murdock Hall when the blustery wind struck. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] F o rm e r T e a c h e r-o f-th e -Y e a r P ro f s till struggling to keep jo b By Lori Grzesiek An ASU sociology professor, who last year received the University’s Teacher of the Year award, has been denied tenure and is struggling to hold her job at ASU. Marilyn Bidnick was denied tenure, also known as “stability of employment,” last semester, but was not informed why. A fter five years, faculty members are granted stability of employment or their contracts are terminated in the sixth year. Bidnick is in her sixth, and possibly last, year of employment at ASU. She said Monday she is appealing th e decision to the University Committee of Review. Bidnick wouldn’t elaborate Monday on her appeal, but she testified at the Civil Rights Advisory Board hearing on Oct. 14 that she has been forced to “play a guessing game” about why she was not granted tenure. Faculty members m ust meet three criteria for tenure con­ sideration, teaching, research and service. The phrase “publish or perish" has been coined as the dilemma ASU professors face if, in spite of recognized teaching skills, they fall short in either of the other two areas. In 1977, Bidnick won the Teacher of the Year Award on the h«¡»is of recommendations from faculty and students. The civil rights hearing was held this month to investigate allegations of discrim inatory hiring practices at ASU. Bidnick testified then that she suspected her lack of publications caused her denial, and added she believes women professors are treated more harshly than their male peers. “I don’t think it’s an accident that a number of male assistant professors wjjo also didn’t publish have stayed on,” she told board members. Frederick Lindstrom, chairman of the sociology department, said Bidnick received a le tte r in February that said she would be fired. Bidnick then appeared before the Dean's Advisory Council in March and was told two months later h er appeal was denied, Lindstrom said. “My recollection is that reasons (for the appeal denial) weren’t given (to Bidnick),” Lindstrom added. “The system is designed to keep the person being fired • in maximum ignorance of the criteria,” Bidnick had testified. “A professor who is terminated is forced to play a guessing game about why they are fired.” She told board members that she knew of no place other than ASU where employees can be fired without knowing the reason. She also said her guarantee of due process of law was violated in the decision. Page 2 State Press Tuesday, October 24, 1978 In the news brief!/ from the Associated Press NEGOTIATORS FAIL TO REACH ARM S TREATY MOWCOW — U.S. and Soviet negotiators failed Mon­ day night to conclude a treaty to limit strategic weapons, complicating prospects fora signed accord or a presiden­ tial summit before the end of the year. CARTER APPOINTS BABBITT WASHINGTON — President Carter has appointed Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona to be a member of the Advisory Commission in Intergovernmental Relations, the White House announced Monday. IT T PERJU RY TRIAL OPENS WASHINGTON — Opening a perjury trial against an official of the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp., federal prosecutors acted Monday to steer clear of areas involving certain contacts with the CIA and a high official of the government of Chile. ‘M OTHER M AYBELLE’DIES A T 69 MADISON, Tenn. — Mother Maybelle Carter, the grand old lady of the Grand Ole Opry and the matriarch of the singing Carter Family, died Mohday. She was 69. Legionnaire deathconfirmed TUCSON (AP) Arizona's first death due to Legionnaire’s disease was confirmed Monday. Officials at Tucson Medical Center said a man who died there July 29 was a victim of the disease. The U.S. C enter for Disease Control at Atlanta confirmed the cause of death after analyzing a tissue sample from the man’s body, TMC officials said in a prepared form of bacterial pneumonia. It got its name from an American Legion convent*«« held last year in Philadelphia a t which a large number of persons contracted th e disease. Several of them died. There was no indication how the Tucson man got the disease, officials said. statement. They said it was the first death in the state attributed to the disease. The victim was identified as John E. Spitz, 70, of Tucson. He died five days after being admitted to the hospital with what was diagnosed as acute pneumonia, officials said. Legionnaire’s disease is a T ir e d o f P o o r S e r v ic e ? C O M E H O M E TQ m b . |px. V" A d v e r t is in g O ld - t im e B o a r d in g , H o u s e E a tin ' P a r lo r 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 ■Dei'C-Oi.’S bome-co STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. T e m p e 10 0 0 f. S c o tts d a le T i " C E 8 c o S iiv |a .y StctsM" FENCES LABELED 'BERLIN WALL SYMBOL' WASHINGTON — Mexican-American groups— angered over Monday’s announcement that 12 additional miles of sturdy fences will be built along the Mexican border — attacked the Carter Administration for its use of "Berlin Wall symbols.” 50% OFF ON A HAIRCUT Includes Shempoo A Blew Dry H aircuts R eg. $ 15 .00 H aircu ts (S tud en ts) R eg. $10.00 CRIMPERS LTD CHILD ABU SE REPORTS DOUBLE TUCSON — Police and investigators for the state Child Protective Services are handling more than twice as many child abuse cases this year as last year, they reported Monday. 111 East U n iversity D rive, Tem pe, A rizona 966-5192 O FFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. O FFER EXTENDED THRU OCT. 31, 1978 LEADER RELEASES PRISONERS NAIROBI, Kenya — Somali President Mohamed Siad Barre has ordered 2,831 persons released from prison as part of a general amnesty to mark the ninth anniversary of the Oct. 21 coup that brought him to power, Mogadishu Radio reported Monday. tS + r tf/tfa M tC J C U . 4 ^ — |------- ELEPHANT DIES AFTER SURGERY FREJUS, France — Jumbo, an 8-year-old elephant, died here Sunday during tusk surgery, in spite of an attempted cardiac massage to save the animal’s life. a J c u X ^ > u L t£ , ^ . EPA M A Y ENFORCE CONTROL, APS OFFICIAL WARNS PHOENIX — The U.S. Environment Protection Agency might enforce its own air pollution control plan in Arizona if the state fails to develop and enforce one of its own, an Arizona Public Service Co. executive warned Monday. $ éé > " a ie , ü fc PLANE CRASH REPORT LABELED 'INCOMPLETE' AMSTERDAM, Netherlands — A Dutch civil aviation official said Monday a Spanish government report blaming veteran Dutch pilot Jacob Veldhuizen van Zanten for the world’s worst aviation disaster is incomplete and oversimplified. ___ WELCOME BACK STUDENTS WE HAVE THE JOBS IF YOU HAVE THE TIME We need the following Ci*t<4g£pi» CUF***,...«'" ____________ __ • Traffic control for ASU football games. • Ushers for Phoenix Civic Plaza performances • Workers for a major pharmaceutical laboratory • And many others IF YOU HAVE A SKILL WE CAN MARKET IT V isit Our New O ffice At: 2206 S. Priest, Suite 107 or Call 248-7220 tro u ' ouf GREYHOUND TEMPORARY PERSONNEL, INC. Greyhound Permanent Personnel Greyhound Tower — P la n Four 111W. Clarendon, Phoenix 248-75S0 * ° 3 Wê •* ¿^6# W atch fo r d eta ils . ytW U A U A » t. G u t, CRIMPERSLTD ¡FÍ Page 10 State Press Tuesday, October 24,1978 A lu m n i fu n d s p r e d ic te d to re a c h $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 f o r '7 8 Ed Carson, founding chairman of the ASU Alumni Fund, predicts a record year for alumni donations. So far, $69,000 has been raised this year, and officials say they expect to reach the 1978 goal of $250,000 by year s end. Donations supplement public funding and legislative ap­ propriations to the University, said Carson, a 1951 ASU graduate, who is president of First National Bank of Arizona. Alumni funds are used for student scholarships and loans, faculty support, aid to ASU colleges and development of new courses and programs. — BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE 111 E University C orner of U niversity & M yrtle In Tow er C enter WE BUY, SELL and TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10- 9 R0CKJAZZF0LKBUJESCLASSICALSH0WS v 9664158 Doctor Gonzo bows out o f term paper business By Jim Muhlstein ASU’s most famous non­ student has “dropped out” of school. “This year has been like the Titanic,” said Dr. Gonzo, the self-described “king” of Valley professional term paper writers. He announced lasft week that too much low-priced competition has forced him under. “People aren’t even calling and asking if I’m for re a l,” Gonzo said, explaining that a lack of phone inquiries and mounting bills finally led him to throw in the towell. Gonzo (not his real name) has a bachelors degree in marketing research from California Institute of Technology and a m asters in economics from H arvard. He claims to have written more than 1.2 million words as the “Doctor.” “I know the ASU library better than the librarians do,” he said. “I’ve never turned a customer away because their subject was too difficult.” Gonzo entered his profession accidentally in 1972 when a friend asked him to w rite a paper for him. He continued w riting for friends, trading items for payment until they traded away all they could. They started paying and Gonzo began advertising in the N ew T ines, offering to write term papers for $10 a page. “About three years ago, I got some money ahead for a film I wanted to write. I rented a farm house in Colorado and did the herm it thing, typing all day long,” he said. LH» a Sundmtq night tin mid- December ■■uct/re itioitHiq t>ecn*irp*f*r I mcccjmm job. camparli. \E o *M O > pMe»Op>>*S"j m Progress on the film project was slow, however, and unhappiness with farm chores led to more frequent visits to nearby Durango, where Gonzo spent most of his time “drinking and chasing women.” He eventually went to Los Angeles, where he sold several film scripts, none of which were produced. A year and a half ago, Gonzo returned to his home in Scotts­ dale, intending to revive his term paper business. “I found that I had been away too long,” Gonzo said. “When I left prices were about a third of what they are now. is ? T 0 g s? ss g ^ ‘ “Then Cathy (a competitor) came in during my sale last year advertising $6.50 a page and that didn't exactly stimulate my business. “She held that price all year, so this year I dropped mine to $7.” This sem ester Gonzo’s competition increased with six mail-order businesses now advertising in Valley newspapers, charging $2 a page. “I’m not willing to cut my price anymore, and even if I were, it's depressed me to the point th a t my w riting has deteriorated,” he said. Gonzo returned Saturday to Colorado, where he will work at a friend’s com puter firm . He plans to continue writing, but said he is out if the term paper business. “I want to write things that are,mine, things that Til get the credit for.” T h e re ’ s . n o n a tu ra l P ro te c tio n Mules laden w ith Blue Maguey pinas on their way to Cuervo's La Rcjena plant Since 1795we’ve gathered our Blue Magueys for Cuervo Gold the gentle 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 fo r more than 180 years. That's why people stiU nurture our fields o f Blue Maguey plants. A n d why mules are still used to briny these precious plants to our distillery. Fbr tradition is still the most im portant ingredient in Cuervo Gold. This is what makes Cuervo Gold tru ly special. N eat, on the rocks, w ith a splash o f soda, in a perfect Sunrise or M argarita, Cuervo Gold w vl bring you back to a tim e when quality ruled the world. Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY C197S HEUBLEIN, IMC.. HARTFORD, CONN. B irth defects are fo re ve r. U n le s s y o u h e lp . HüflE US ÄT YOUR NEXT PARTY W e h av e everything you n e e d to m a k e your party a c o m p le te s u c c e s s . . . from china, glasses, tab le s , a n d cha irs to c h a m p a g n e fountains a n d e ven d a n c e floors. C a ll: 967-1640 3414 S o. M ILL Tem pe UniTSD n e n r -A L L Tuesday, October 24,1978 State Press Page 11 Single-living adjustments studied by coeds By Perry Sams Life in the 1970s means living alone for an everincreasing num ber of people, according to two ASU students. Sharon Bushard, a senior journalism student, and Becky Clark, a graduate student in sociology, are researching and writing a book on how people are adjusting to the single life. ‘Tve been lonely a lot of the time, even when I’ve been in big crowds of people,” Bushard said. “I’ve come to realize i t ’s a condition of humanity.” Clark said the number of people who live alone has increased dramatically since 1970. “A lot of people who’ve never thought of living alone will live alone at some time in their lives. With the rising divorce ra te and widowhood, the number is going up,” she said. Bushard elaborated. “I don’t think that Becky or I are ignorant about the problems in living alone. For instance, we’ve heard that child abuse is on the rise among single parents. And for those who are isolated, there’s a higher suicide rate. “But we want to con­ cen trate on the positive side,” she said.“We just wonder how people live alone. We ask, do they develop different life­ styles?” Clark emphasized the advantages of a journalist and sociologist working together on this project. “I feel there are too many journalists who don’t know what they’re writing about (on sociological data) and too many sociologists who are isolating themselves in alone, according to the 1970 ivory towers, saying they census, but th a t figure are scientists,” she said. doesn’t include single Bushard and Clark said parents with small children, much of the m aterial who may push the total up published on people living to 25 million. “Our working definition alone is inaccurate. “Most books th a t deal is, anyone who has lived with people who live alone with no other adults for at deal with singles, who may least a year, so we include have a group or other all single parents,” she said. “ We’re trying to avoid situation,” Clark said. “These books tell you how only c o lle g e-e d u c ated to get coupled or get people, people from 20 to 25 friends. We feel that most years old,” Clark said. people who live alone are “We’re try in g to get as broad a background as not swinging singles.” Clark said th ere were possible.” About 500 confidential 16Vi million people living questionnaires will be used, which will include questions about, background, relation­ ships with others, finances, life priorities and other subjects. The women also will use in-depth interviews to obtain ancedotal data. Their project is a long way from publication, but Clark and Bushard are determined to do it, even though they are limited in funds and womanpower. Adults who have lived alone or with small children for a year or more are encouraged to contact them by w riting them at P.O. Box 919, Tempe, 85281. More about D e a f students continued from pag« I ASU except, her alarm clock Gervase and Fahrenbuch in uses a flashing light rather than th eir classes. The women a bell. watch the in terp re ter as he Both women said they enjoy translates what the instructor is disco dancing. Fahrenbuch is taking a belly dancing class. She saying. During class if the instructor said she wishes the office for tells a joke, Fahrenbuch said she disabled students would sponsor can see the class laughing but a dance, so she could meet more she has to wait for th e tra n ­ students. slation to get the joke. This Both Gervase and Fahrenbuch makes her feel inferior, she said. can speak but their voices are Gervase said, “ Sometimes slightly distorted. people look at me and whisper, Deaf students can expect ‘Look at that girl. She’s deaf. more help on a local level in the Why is she going to school future, Whaley said. Separatebut-equal education was ruled here?’” Both Gervase and Fahrenbuch out by the U.S. Supreme Court said the last thing they want is in the 1950’s but that decision sym pathy. Gervase said she now is being applied to schooling feels like any other student at for diabled students, she said. WARNING THIEF! O peration ID is com ing! It w ill put you out of business. 2 SIZZLERSTEAKPLATTERS I I I I I I I I | 2 W ith this coupon SAVE $1.80 T W O FO R (r e g . $ 7 .7 8 ) Take this coupon and someone you like to the Sizzler for a juicy Sizzler steak. With a baked potato or steak fries and Sizzler toast. The only thing as nice as a delicious steak at the Sizzler is the money you’ll save right now. I •• KAPLAN EtfKStMCeator ...................... » Last Chance to Prepare (or Graduate School Entrance Exams I (MCAT, DAT, LCAT) 967-2967 MliiU iiw se — ss! leM aO ph rm U*tm ON H I*sta »Itim 4toAibrsntm rasi V eau m i ms» «ss-m-tis» O ffe r g o o d n o w th ru S unday, O c to b e r 2 9 ,1 9 7 8 a t: Our S taler PARADISE VALLEY 4501E. Cactus at Paradise Village Shopping Center ipf snAx LgviM. PHOENIX 2530 W. Camelback Rd. at Black Cyn. 2508 N. Central Ave. at Wilshire 4040 E. Thomas Rd. at 40th St. SCOTTSDALE 3636 N. Scottsdale Rd. TEMPE 1831E. Baseline Rd. East of McClintock Dr. Page 12 State Press Tuesday, October 24,1978 Captures 1800s Cowboy artists' display missing black heritage been accused of being highly that's all. Actually, a lot of the Cowboy. cowboys were black. But I think The word evokes different overpriced. The CAA replies that what most people associate the images from different people, Indian, the red man, versus the ranging from the rugged ad­ they are doing is “represen­ white,” McCarthy said. “But for tational art.” As for the pain­ vertising image of the Marlboro sure, the buffalo soldiers (the Man to th e modern urban tings being overpriced, John name given the blacks by the Clymer, whose two paintings cowboy in the four-wheel pickup Indians) took San Juan Hill truck with mandatary rifle rack. sold for $25,000 and $30,000, during the Spanish-American said, “I t’s simply supply and To th e 24 members of the War. Everybody had a bunch of Cowboy A rtists of America demand. There were 282 names white soldiers running up San (CAA), there is only one image: in the application box for one of Juan Hill behind Teddy th e visual idealization of the my paintings. I don’t feel I’m Roosevelt, but it was really the nineteenth century cattle ranch overpriced. If I had no names in buffalo soldiers who took it.” worker, the colorful land he there I’d feel that I was. T erry mentioned he was There was another kind of worked, and the beasts he considering applying for criticism leveled at the CAA worked with. membership in the CAA. Who Friday night, this from one of It was this romantic image knows, maybe soon the CAA that 1,450 Western art collectors the few blacks in the crowd. will give a truly “represen­ dished out $579,050 to buy at Emerson Terry, advertising art tational” and “authentic” picture the 13th Annual CAA Exhibition director and parttime artist in West. at the Phoenix Art Museum Oct. Los Angeles, felt the artists of life in the real —Ruben Hernandez 20 and 21. The exhibition runs might have been guilty of the sin of omission. through Nov. 19. “I've been documenting, The CAA, founded in Sedona through a series of paintings, in 1965, has undertaken to “perpetuate the memory and the history of the black cowboy culture of the American West, in the old West. I see there’s to insure authentic represen­ little of it here. Strange thing, tation of the life in the West and during my research I found out to maintain standards of quality that one of every three cowboys in the old West was black,” he in contemporary Western art.” The styles of the individual said. “I've painted pictures of guys artists run the gamut from the highly impressionistic water- who rode the early cattle trails. colors of Robert Lougheed to the People like “Deadwood” Dick, camera-eye realism of Frank Bose Ikard, “Bronco” Sam, McCarthy’s oils. An outstanding “Nigger” Bob Levitt and a guy example was Gordon Snidow’s named Ed who rode the Chisom opaque watercolor “Saturday trail, people who actually lived Night Whiskey, a Bunch of during th a t time. This is an Sunday Morning Hurt,” a $4,500 excellent show, but it’s kind of po rtrait of a hangover. The like the Hollywood syndrome, cowboy’s swollen eyes are as it’s a one-sided view of what the flaming red as his sunburned old West was like.” “I had a one-man showing at skin; his face is squiched in pain and if you look long enough, his the Museum of Science and Industry in LA. At this head begins to throb. One of Scottsdale artist John showing, all I showed was the Hampton’s entries was par­ black cowboy, and it was a real ticularly interesting, not so eyeopener to a lot of people to much for its artistry as for its find out that there were black historical significance. The cowboys,” he said. “As people painting depicts a handsome begin to realize that they have young cowboy on horseback lift­ this kind of cultural heritage, it ing a beautiful Mexican girl off stimualtes them, especially the the ground with one arm for a young kids, to know that you kiss. They are on a hill overlook­ don’t have to take all this crap. ing what could be early adobe- And that’s the beauty of it.” I sought out a rtist Frank hutted El Paso. The title of the painting? “Feleena and the McCarthy, who specializes in historical art and had several Cowboy,” But romantic notions aside, paintings of the calvary in his the CAA has been criticized by exhibition, and asked him why some art critics as being merely the black cowboy was not illustrators and copiers and not represented. “I just never thought of it. tru e a rtists. They have also r M anhattan West fin e d ining a n d discotheque^ 2240 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe, Arizona 85281 Phone: 949-7208 The Most Beautiful Discotheque in the Valey AMATEUR DANCING CONTESTS Every Wednesday Night from 9:30 p.m. HAPPY HOUR 430-7 LOTS OF HOT and COLD APPETIZERS! Vi PRICE WELL DRINKS Frat and Sorority Parties Welcomel CRIMINAL JUSTICE CAREER SEMINARS Career Planning and Placement #1 Thursday, O ct. 26, 3:00 p.m . MU 222, Mohave Room #2 W ednesday, Nov. 1, 3:00 p.m . MU 222, Mohave Room #3 Thursday, Nov. 9, 3:00 p.m . MU 222, Mohave Room #4 Thursday, Nov. 16, 3:00 p.m . MU 211, Yum a Room T ic k e ts a v a ila b le a t a ll D ia m o n d S e le c t-A -S e a t lo c atio n s, & C iv ic P la z a B ox O ffic e . Different topics at each session. Plan to attend them all. sMi /§ Tuesday, October 24, 1978 State Press Page 13 Dates Clubs Announcements Places Meetings TODAY Ad-Venturai advertising club will host guest speaker Chuck Rich, account manager at Bernstein Rein & Boasberg, speaking about account ser­ vices at 5 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. c u s to m - m a d e r in g s Campus Crusade for Christ will begin its new international training curriculum in leader­ ship training classes at 6:30 p.m. at the Campus Crusade House, College and 15th. save The Recreation Majors Club will elect new officers and discuss plans for Halloween at 7:15 p.m. at Chimi’s, Apache and Rural. WEDNESDAY The Transportation Club will host guest speaker Kathy Relyea of International Traffic Services speaking on Inter­ national traffic and profes­ sional opportunities at 2:40 p.m. in the Business Adminis­ tration Building, room 401. The MUAB Entertainment Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. In the MU Navajo Room. Young Socialist Alliance will hold a socialist discus­ sion group on the topic “So­ cialism and Democracy” at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. The Native American Stu­ dent Association will hold a general meeting and a special Bolivian musician group at 5 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Tri-Beta biological honorary will discuss how to apply for graduate school and plans for the upcoming field trip at 5:30 p.m. in the Life Sciences Center, room 358. Eckankar will hold a talk on “The Major Field of Revela­ tion” at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. Sigma Delta Chi will hold a meeting and initiation at 7:30 p.m. at the Park Riviera Townhouse, off Baseline just west of McClintock. There will be speakers and refreshments for a 50 cent donation. Custom features for women Custom features for men The Snow Devil Ski Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Dooley’s, 1216 E. Apache. A film will be shown and it will be the last chance to sign up for the Thanksgiving trip to Utah. Alpha Epellon Delta will host a guest speaker discuss­ ing m ilitary medicine and its benefits at 7:45 p.m . in the MU Pima Room. THURSDAY The French Club w ill dis­ cuss upcoming plans and show the movie “The Louvre: A Golden Prison” narrated by Charles Boyer at 1:40 p.m . in the Language and Literature Building, room A46. The Student A ffiliates of the American Chemical Society will host a guest speaker dis­ cussing the topic “Science is More than Facts" at 3:40 p.m. In the Physical Sciences Center, room F-306. Students for a Campus Radio w ill hold a regular business meeting at 6 p.m . in the M U Santa Cruz Room. On sale are our men’s traditional Siladium® rings and selected-women’s 10-karat gold rings. These rings are custommade individually for you. They are an exceptional buy at the price of $59.95. You get your choice of many custom features. Come see them today. THE /W ?IFVH ) REPRESENTATIVE has a large collection of college rings. Ask to see them. M a i w M .M ik a lH « C M g » W I ‘ Saving# v«y sightly from style » agile. One week only! u n iv e r s it y b o o k s t o r e M e m o ria l U n io n Page 14 State Press Tuesday, October 24,1978 S ta te P re s s d iv e r s io n s Billy Joel is not sold out as previously stated here. Some tickets are still available at the Gammage box office and Dia­ mond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. “Young Frankenstein,” star­ ring Gene Wilder, will screen at 3, 7 and 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Union Cinema. “Obsession” will be featured at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. Admission is $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without. “Carrie,” starring Sissy Spacek, will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday through Saturday in Neeb Hall. Andy Warhol’s “Frankenstein” will screen at 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Admission for Neeb films is $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without. The annual Herb Johnson scholarship jazz concert will be staged at 8 p.m. today in the ASU Music Theater. Fea­ tured guests will include pianist Keith Greko and blues man Jimmy Witherspoon singing with the ASU Jazz Ed Shaughnessy Band I. Tickets, priced at $5 for the public, will be sold at the door. Students with ID may purchase tickets for $2 in the music department office and at the door. The ASU Symphony Or­ chestra will feature mezzosoprano soloist Peggy Castle in a free concert program at 8 p.m. Oct. 25 in Gammage Center for the Performing Arts. “The Rimers of Eldritch,” by Lanford Wilson, will be pre­ sented by the University Theater at 8 p.m. Oct. 26-29 and Nov. 2-5 in the Lyceum A d v e r t is in g Theater. Tickets, at $3 for the public and $1 for students, are on sale at the Lyceum box office and Diamond's SelectA-Seat outlets. Ed Shaughnessy (drummer of Tonight Show fame) brings his band, Energy Force, to ASU with an 8 p.m. concert Saturday in Gammage Center. Shaughessy’s appearance is part of the three-day inter­ national convention of the Percussive Arts Society, hosted by ASU, Friday through Sunday. Tickets for Saturday night’s show are $7, $6 and $5 and are on sale at Gammage box office and Dia­ mond’s Select-A-Seat loca­ tions. The Men’s and Women’s Choruses of ASU are sched­ uled to perform at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, free to the public, in the ASU Music Theater. The Nebraska Photographic Documentary Project, current­ ly on exhibit at the Northlight Gallery, will run through Nov. 16. The Bob M iller Batik Show concludes today in the Memo­ rial Union Gallery. “English Art in Arizona: Hogarth to Bacon” opens Thursday in the Matthews Center Gallery. Two-Bit Flicks continue at 11 a.m ., 12:30 and 3 p.m. Thursdays in the Union Cin­ ema. Admission for these animated shorts is free. Fall Fest, an AS ASU spon­ sored event during Homecoming Week, i6 planned from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 2 on the MU east lawn and the Men’s PE field. Featured musicians will include the Freeze Band, Jack Alves, Hans Olsen and Andy Kerns. The ASU Rugby Team will give an exhibition match. Con­ tests, food and prizes are included in the day’s activi­ ties. Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH Presents FUN, THRILLS and EXCITEMENT Learn to SKY DIVE CALL 267-7815 any tim e Jum p Classes Forming Now y * W EDNESDAY L A T E N IT E 11 P.M. - 1 A.M. ANY WELL DRINK .65 4333 N. BROWN - SCOTTSDALE 947-7620 ARIZONA Believe it or not, tickets for Bob Dylan’s Nov. 18 appearance at the Activity Center are still on sale at Gammage box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat locations. O C T O B E R 2 0 -N O V E M B E R 5 FREE COLISEUM SHOWS WITH FAIR ADMISSION EXCEPT SUNS' GAMES MUA8 FILMS call for the good times 254-6611 G RANDSTAND Ì CO LISEUM Barbara M andrell T. C. Shepparo Jim Nabors f t . , m , J o u r n e y ..........................................Oct. 27,7:50 STAGE A R IZ O N A The Captain & T e n n ille .........Oct. 28 ,4 & 7:50 The Jack O'Johns........... M ultiple Shows Daily Mexican Revue Multiple Shows Daily The S p in n e rs .................................. Oct. 50,7:50 Phx. Suns vs N ew York 0 c t.5 l,7 :5 0 Mel THUS..............................................NOV. 1,7:50 Ronnie M lls a p ...................................n o v .2,7:50 Y O U N G FR ANKENSTEIN Tues, W ed. / 3:00, 7:00 & 930 p.m. Low er Level — M .U . *1 .0 0 w ith ASU I.D . » $ 1.5 0 w ith o u t COMING! V Obsession GRA All G in s 'R o d e o ............ Oct. 25-26,2,7 pm GRA Barrel Racing Finals Oct. 27 ,2,7 pm Arlz. Jr. Rodeo Finals Oct. 2 8 -2 9 ,2 ,7 p m Tractor Pull Oct. 50-51,7-lO pm D em olition Derby N o v.l-2,7-9:50p m Motorcycle Races.............. Nov. 5-4,7-9:50 pm NBA Motocross N o v .5 ,7 a m -io p m Celebrity Motocross N o v .5 ,5 p m Oct. 2 6 ,4 * 7 :5 0 crystal G ayle.............................Oct. 2 9 ,4 * 7 :5 0 UMJÜ jM ’û o>-MMo r da y F'^iay ’ i BUR : (jhas.-aa dew :.ûr:'à}'y,àv'' By Joseph M. Banting Registered Jeweler THE FIERY MAGIC OF OPAL There are few people who can avoid the meemetlzlng effect the opal's dazzling colors cast on its viewers This m agical stone la found In several locales, but the m ajor source Is the continent down under, the remote regions o f A ustralia. G eologically speaking, Australia is a very old land. Most of the opal is found in ancient saabeds which have been dry fo r m illions of years. It has been unearthed In desert regions of Andamooka and Coober Pedy In South Australia, In W hite C liffs and Lightning Ridge in Nsw South Wales, In Cunam ullo, Eulo, Yowah, and Q uilpie in Queensland, and in Coolgardle In Western Australia. Lightning Ridge is the fine st source of the coveted black opal (opal w ith a dark background), w hich, In Its finest qualities, com­ mands thousands of dollars per carat. Opal is composed of silica and water. This sounds like a very du ll com bination, especially when you con­ sider that ordinary glass Is composed of silica. But opal is far different from glass, as anyone who has gazed Into the stone's m ysterious depths can testify. The silica particles In opal are packed in an unusual, irregular pattern, so that lig h t Is diffracted from them producing flashes of varying colors^ This phenomenon is called play of color. Opals are available In a wide army ot qualities and price ranges, so everyone who can afford fine jewelry can afford * piece set w ith opal. The fine jewelers i Joseph M. Earning Jewelry are opal lovsrs and take great pride In showing our line of opal lewelry. If you re already sm itten by opal's magic or are interested In com ing under its spell stop by and see us. JEWELRY explained. Lacrosse, long a popular sport in the eastern United States, is beginning to catch on in the West. Orr said th e steady influx of Easterners to the West is the reason for its increased popularity here. Only P a n c h o ’ s O f f e r U n i q u e B u f f e t S e r v i c e Jewelry fashions, facts, fictions f honors, while Brian Young took second place. There it a threeway tie for third, so a coin flip will bo held at 10 a.os. today at the State Press between John T. Kupiszewsid, Chua See Lien end Matthew Lin, to determine a winner. Prises may be claimed at the State Press, Room A-137, Stauffer Hall._______ * rS 1 ■ WIN A FREE COLOR TV ¡ 1 RCA 1 XL-'®0 ■ __ _ DRAWING TO BE HELD OCT. 29, 1978. 2 for 1 Buffet Dinner Bring Mil» coupon — « fo r expire* Bun., Oct. » , I t » Buy 1 All You Can Eat Buffet Dinner for $2.59 and get 1 FREE. W e A lto Serve American Food end Cocktail« Serving continuously 7 doya a week 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. Open ’til 10 p.m. Fri. A Sot. Over 20 Different Varieties Plus FREE Take-Out 4 for *1 * De£: Bring th is coupon — O ffsr expires Sun., Oct. 2 9 ,1STO * 1 Taco * 1 Enchilada ( if fmew») • 1 Flauta * 1 Burrito (Boon) or combination of any 4 plus A FREE SOFT DRINK M etro Location has Drive-Thru service. Scottsdale Location has Walk-In service^ ALL FOR ONLY ♦1.00 iW M I BUFFET MEXICANO Not good in con|unction with other discount« KÊÊÊ&Ê LOS ARCQS MALL J R SCOTTSDALE M F *i METROCENTER Diagonally across the street from Sears A uto Center METROCENTER LOS ARCOS MALL SCOTTSDALE Diagonally across the street from Sears A uto Center W il li I Y i r i - l i . i - f ' i it Luncheon * Specials , h \ 1un- i n I >iit. Bring this coupon — Oftor expire* Sun., O ct.» , 1S7S Bring tNs coupon - Off#» sxplre* Bun., Ost. » , 1»» All Items sonsd In our restaurant are avallabia In TAKE-OUT Specials Lunches NOW $1.00— Reg. $1.59 Every Mon. ft Tues. 8 TO CHOOSE FROM1 Exam ple PANCHITO PLATE You get 2 beef tocos, 2 enchiladas of your choice, Spanish rice, refried beam , Relish, guacamole, sopaipillas ahd honey. t DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. *‘IN THE ARCHES" 967-8917 van .eu ■©u?,dan •r;&s\Z) BL'U- .¡nsf.öliec .'’.QL AT-K'-./ ic?yv Çhçi A lL YOL" .J -■’Y : " 1 LOS ARCOS MALL SCOTTSDALE TACOS 24* EACH (Reg. 39’ ) Every Wed. ft Thurs. lunches served Mon.*Fri. 11 A M . to 4:00 PM. P A N C H IT O D IN N E R $ 1 . 3 9 («*9 »•«> Includes Spanish rice, refried boons, 2 enchiladas. 2 tocos, sopapillos and hot sauce. I BUFFET MEXICANO METROCENTER Diagonally across the street from Soars A uto Cantor N ot good In conjunction w ith other discounts LOS ARCOS MALL SCOTTSDALE BUFFET MEXICANO METROCENTER Diagonally across the street from Soors A uto Cantor Page 18 State Press Tuesday, October 24, 1978 Fleet Afoot won Bud contest with a muscle-packed team By Jim Elsieger With a more balanced team to cover the variety of events offered. F leet Afoot, an in­ dependent team, easily won the ASU version of the Budweiser Collegiate Supersports Com­ petition Oct. 6, 7 and 8, and gained the right to avenge its loss to the UA last year in state competition. “We weren’t as balanced last year as we are this year,” team captain Dan Snyder said. Snyder had the responsibility of getting a team that would be strong in all six events, volleyball, relay race, frisbee relay, tug-of-war, obstacle course and basketball. “We tried to get a balance of players to make sure we had strength in all events,” Snyder said. “Last year we lost to UA because we didn't have the muscle to win the tugof-war.” Fleet Afoot won four of the six events scheduled, and ended with a total of 60 points. Newman Center’s Holy Stooges finished a distant second, with 52.5 points. Fleet Afoot won the 880-yard relay, the Round of Bud basket­ ball play, volleyball and the tugof-war. Despite Charlie Vogel recording the fastest time in the obstacle course event, F le it Afoot finished sixth, when Janice Hennessey was assessed a penalty point after hitting the high jump bar. The only event the team lost handily was the Frisbee Relay, where they finished 10th. The 17-team competition featured mostly sororities and fraternities, but some team s along with Fleet Afoot were independents. The competition was basically for fun, Snyder said. All the competitors are from intramurals at ASU. “We have some very good athletes on our team,” Snyder said. “We tried to get people that had at least one specialty and possibly two.” Each team had to have four women and four men on the roster, and all had to be full­ time students at ASU. Fleet Afoot has some quality atheltes on the team , most notably Charlie Vogel, three times ASU’s individual s u p e r s t a r ’s c o m p e t i t i o n champion. Doug Fyfe is the new addition in the men's group for Fleet Afoot, picked up for added strength in the tug-of-war. Kevin Davis is the speed man, who held the 100-yard dash record on th ree separate oc­ casions for intramural sports, and is currently the obstacle course record holder. He couldn’t compete in the obstacle course competition this time because he was in the basketball and track events. Each member of a team could only compete in two events. The women on the team are “ all around atheltes with specialties” according to Snyder. Joy Savage is the volleyball whiz, having played on the intramural championship team. Karen Bettis is currently the record holder for the 100-meter free-style swimming com­ petition, and is skilled in all the events offered. Hennessey is the sprinter and covers the events that require a man and a woman to compete. Julie Schlueter is the resident basketball specialist for the team. “Most of the strategy involved is in deploying the players in different events,” Snyder said. “We have the athletes to coyer the events with a lot of skill, and we should do well in the state competition.” The state finals will be held this spring. The winners will go to the regionals, to be held in April. The regionals include schools from five western states, What is Operation ID? It’s a system to help you save your valuables from theft. W a t c h f o r d e t a ils ! It's coming to ASU soon! G et the habit of running up ^ 22 steps to the most unusual gift shop on campus. Wow I and the winner will advance to the nationals in Florida around the end of May or early June. Fleet Afoot won eight limited memberships to the Arizona Athletic Club for finishing first, along with the right to advance to the nationals. O P EN 12 to 4 PM — W E EK D A YS THE GALLERY STORE M atthew s C enter, 2nd Floor__________ f V SCOTT FREE... Free of pain, free of cold and a feeling of freedom you can only get from the light, light super­ lights from Scott. The price?... Not free, but worth every penny. $190. Use our convenient 90 day layaway plan to get the boot you w a n t... now, while the selection is at its Best! Phoenix 2304 E. Indian School (open til 9 Wed and Thurs) Tucson 2823 E. Speedway Tempe 705 S. Forest ...w w V I I X . Ja u to * CLU B, In te rn a tio n a l —a c e w a y S i r Presents M ILLER HIGH L IF E BOBBY BULL tttow l m 150 The F in al R ace o f th e U .S .A .C . C itico rp C h am p io n ship Series S C IE N C E A N D E N G IN E E R IN G M A JO R S : TAKE O U T IN S U R A N C E N O W How about an “insurance* policy that your science or engineering degree will really be used? It would be nice. Especially considering the work you put into such a degree The Air Force will use your talents. We have openings for young men and women majoring in selected science and engineering aca­ demic fields. . . like Aeronautical. Aerospace. General and Electrical Engineering, Mathematics. Physics £nd Computer Technology, and many more. One way to get into these jobs is through Air Force ROTC. Our AFROTC scholarship can help you financially so you can concentrate on getting your degree. AFROTC is a great opportunity to help your self through college, and the Air Force is a great opportunity to really use what you learn. Look into the Air Force ROTC program at your campus. It’s good insurance. Contact: Department of Aerospace Studies Arizona State University 965-3181 R O TC G atew ay to a great way of life. Saturday, October 28, 1978 P ack a lunch - C a rr y a b la n k e t -- T a k e y o u r c o o le r B ring y o u r B a r-B -Q u e . . . S p en d th e d a y on th e m o s t fa m o u s h ill in a u to ra c in g , Picnic H ill, fo r o n ly * 5 .0 0 FOYT ANDRETTI JO H N C O C K O N G A IS RUTHERFORD - UNSERS Oct. 27 PRACTICE • 9 A.M. QUAUFY-213 P.M. Safari», Oct. 21 PRACTICE - 8:45 A M QUAUPY-9:30 A.M. MINI INDY RACE 11:30 A M . VW CELEBRITY RACE • 12:30 P.M. MIUER HIGH LITE , 7 BOBBY BALL 150 , 1:30 P.M. | Gate» open both 1 doyt 8:30 a.nt. PLUS MINI-INDY SUPER YEE RACE ttfiCMl toes RaaBpartes Tbs Fsiatt lessrt 7677 N . lòffi Sf. Phoenix, Arizona Official Fact Car: Z-21 Cañara CONTEST OF lalfcy One Cbavraiet 507 E. Von Buren Avondale, Arizona “Tickets on sale a t aH Diamond's Select-A-Seat outlets 115th Avo. A Baseline 246-7777 TICKETS tUppe Terrace. $15' Midie Terrace. $12" Lowe Terrace. $10 Fourth Turn. . . . $7 Inoidnir.......$7 W e ............$5, (Under 12 FREE on Kid) Tuesday, October 24, 1978 State Press Pag > 19 MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION is sponsoring a Lecture and Discussion on a Lecture given by Prof. Joseph Van Ess on October 9, "Aspects of Early Quranic Exegesis.” FOR A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THIS TOPIC, COME AND HEAR: Dr. Jamil Diab and Imam Shamslddin Friday, October 27,1978 at 3 p.m. In the MU Room 215, North and South Pinal EVERYONE IS INVITED W ARNING l l olp Wonted NURSES AND Student Nurses: Earn extra money w hile gaining clinical experience. You work the hours, day(s) and hospital o l your choice. Interesting private duty as­ signm ent. Work under the supervision of our Director o l Nursing. Excellent Inservlce program. C all Paula, Medical Personnel Pool, 257-8331. 11 MO ATTENTION MARKETING, Real Estate and Insurance Majors Looking for a job that offers vaiuabe personal sailing experience plus excellent earning opportunities? Call Mika after • p.m . fo r Interview. 987-3783. 10127 O nce you try us, y o u i lie hooked.. If you like Eastern-style subs and sandw iches, you’ll love ours. There’s nothing special about our sandwiches, they’re ju st th e best in th e valley. ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERS: Drafting position (Ink work), $ 4 /h o u r- salary varies w ith experience and a b ility . 252-8051, ask fo r Karen Keeton. 1111 EARN SI 80 to 8480 weekly, stuffing envelopes at home. Guaranteed! For inform ation, rush seif-addressed, stamped envelope and 25c (coin) fo r handling. Metro Enterprises, Box 48114, A ustin, Texas 78785. 1111 CAPISTRANO’S ITALIAN DELICATESSEN 31 W . SOUTHERN (S o u th e rn & M ill in D anelle P laza) MADAME WALKER FORTUNETELLER A | CARD REAOER PALM READER Past — Present — Future Names, Dates 6 F acts' Are you worried, troubled o r in doubt? So you want happiness, success end peace o l mind? I can help you and advise you on all m atters ot your life . It you want to overcome your obstacles, see me. I can and w ill help you. % PRICE READING w ith th is coupon 242-8735 10/25 LOW COST travel to Israel. Toll 1res, 800-2237676. 9 a.r », - 6 p.m. NY tim e. 10/31 BUILDING A 60 It. sailing ship, creating an island com m unity, and making a film . If you nave the sp irit of adventure and are w illin g to work, come sail w ith us. 278-9337. 10/26 W onted I NEED 3 to 4 non-Student ASU /Berkeley football tickets real bad! Call 894-9441 early or late. 11/1 P ersonal EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work. Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. _____________________________ 11/30 BACK TO SCHOOL expanses got you down? Part-tim e openings fo r 3 hours dally available to tadiss and men. We train you to earn minim um o l 96/hour. Phone 835-1363 lo r appointm ent. Fuller Brash Company. PHONE SALES: Evanings, good work, nice office, ctoee to campus, hourly rate, bonuses. 908-4853._______________ 11/1 PART-TIME Typist-Bookkeeper, after­ noons, Indie House Rest aurant . 958-2830. 10126 SANTAS AND hatper* needed fo r Trt C ity, Los Arcos, Scottadal* Fashion Square, Thomas end Colonnade M alle. Nov. 24 Dec. 24. Morning and Evening s h ifts. No experience. Interviews fo r a ll po sitio n* at follow ing moH* only. No phone ce ll*. Apply in parson 9-12 and 1-3. O ct. 28 at Tri C ity M all office ; O ct. 27 at Scottsdale Fashion Square, tower level - north wing; O ct. 30 at Colonnade, lower level. 10/27 'A T T E N D E D H O U R S FO R DR Y C L E A N IN G •K E Y S »D R O P -O FF LA U N D R IE S , 9:00 a .m . - 5:30 p .m . M o n d ay-F rklay 10:00 a .m . - 4:00 p .m . Saturday iBIOLOGY STUDENTS! TRI-BETA B iological Honorary is accepting applications for membership Contact Dr. W.D. Clark LSC 348 by Fri., Oct. 27 MOPED HONDA Express. Extras, six weeks old. 8300. 100 m iles. 9738252. 10/24 FREE TRAVEL opportunities throughout USA. No car rental: drive to or from all major cities. Arrange trip * In advance. Cars available now. AAACON Auto Transport, 284-0201. 12,5 GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance — nonsmokers 15%. Ask to r Steve Lundell, 835-1480, ASU Representa­ tive, Farmers Insurance Group. 10/25 15% OFF ALL DRY CLEANNG WITH VALID ASU LD. THE MEXICAN SHIRT MAN Is beck w ith new styles o l embroidered shirts, Mouses, dresses, also wool and nsw tw o-lone a c ry lic sweaters. Bring ad fo r 10% dis­ count. Phoenix Greyhound Paik, Saturdays and Sundays, east side In our new apace, 400.___________ 12/8 I K | W T ravel TYPING. EXPERIENCED, fast, accurate, editing, IBM Selectric. Call evenings and weekends, 994-8252. 10/25 TEMPE CENTER F or Sole A 12/e THREE RATE electric typing! Save money, Eve, Sandy, Eve, Sandy, Eve, Sandy 10/26 838-2536.________________ 2 4 -H O U R L A U N D R O M A T KEYS M A D E SCISSO RS S H A R P E N E D THE GREAT Pumpkin Fesl. October 27, Memorial Union, 10:00- 3:00 p.m . and 8:00 p.m .-1 :0 0 a .m . 10/27 249-9234 I o»t/Found FIESTA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ATTENTION THS Band Alum ni I Organizing alum ni marching band fo r homecoming. Nov. 2. Interested, call: David, 287-0988 or M ichelle, 987-4888._________ 10/24 Recorded Message. Please Call 1974 YAMAHA 125 MX d irt bike, excellent condition, hardly ridden, 9375. Call 9664847. 10/27 LOST: PRESCRIPTION glasses. ASU/ Downtown area. Brown aviator type frame. Brown gradient lenses. Reward. 966-8376. 10/24 10121 VOLUNTEERS! HELP re-elect our excep­ tional governor. C all 967-3129 or stop by our Tempo office, 414 M ill AVe., ro o m m HAYAY SHALOM TO FILL either 8-1, 1-6 shifts. Paid oftan each day, apply In parson. Ocean Car Wash, 2BW. University. 10125 GOOD FOOD, REASONABLE PRICES. STOP IN SOON AXFORD. DR. ROGER, vote to r Maricopa Comm unity College Board, November 7. Student/Faculty interests, com m unity ser­ vice. /7 FREE KITTENS. 2 Mack and whita. 1 flrey 10/25 tiger. 8 weeks old 956-1221. ADDRESSERS WANTED Immediately I . W ork at home — no experience necessary — excellent pay. W rite American Service, 8350 Park Lana, Suite 127, Dallas, TX. 75231. 11/7 968-0712 A nnouncement» P et» S ervice» F or Sale OVERSEAS JOBS — S um m er/lull tim e. Europe, S. America, Australia. Asia, etc. A ll fields. 850081200 m onthly, expanses paid, sightseeing. Free Into. — W rite: international Job Canter, Box 4490-AD, Berkeley. CA 94704. 10/25 LOST: 5-month-ok) Srittany Spanisi, tarai and w hita. Rust “ aeddW O" back. A ity intorm ritkm . caM 296-3312.________ 1 °/<9 WANTEO COCKTAIL WAITRESSES. Appty n i peneri. Oooiey-». 1218 E. Apriche ” 10/25 THE GREAT Pumpkin Fast. October 27, Memorial U nion, 10:00- 3:00 p.m . and 8:00 p.m . - 1:00 a.m . 10/27 l n»tructton PARACHUTE twelve m iles from Phoenix! 95.00 o ff w ith student I.O. Professional instructors. Phone 2750010. 12/8 P oommot» Wonted T-SHIRT GO. needs part-tim e cartoonist. M usi have sample drawings. Good pay. C all 275-6436.___________________ 10/27 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two bedroom, tw o both apartment. 4.5 m iles from campus. Call 945-9389. 10/27 T-SHIRT CO. needs women to model tops to r brochure. Must be over 21 and have a car. C all 275-6436. 10/27 P ot« F or Rent/Leq»e_______ IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience, dissertations, theses. term papers, etc. 10/31 Call Jean, 277-3602. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correc­ ting. 90-110 wpm, 96.50/hour (approxi­ mately 75c/page) last and accurate. Lore, 947-0976. 11110 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 12/8 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engrg/tech. reports. 838-0802. 11/3 TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectrtc II, also autom atic typing. Dissertations, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143. 12/8 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Very neat copy. Correcting typew riter. Also statistical re­ ports. 964-4846. 11/3 Automobile« FREE TO good home, 5-year-old male Irish Setter. Good w atchdog. 839-1179. 1QA24 1973 VEGA 4-speed, runs good, needs ring job, $290 or best, 971-7496. 10/31 FEMALE, NON-SMOKER, lovely furnished room, pool, reasonable. Call evenings, 2478000. 10(24 i , tr ROOM FOR rent in home. No sm oking or drinking. One m ile from ASU, 9688890. 10/26 F IA T S E R V IC E FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, partially furnished duplex. 1210 phis u tilitie s . Vk m ile from campus on Hammond. OH Broadway between M ill and College. C all 966-5655 or 9888312. 10/25 2 7 5 -7 4 7 2 C all For A ppointm ent 102 S outh 24th S treet P hoenix, AZ . 85034 P au l E«tqtc 10/24 You're going to throw away over Twelve Thousand Dollars in the next four years. How? By paying 8250 a month lo r rant. Why not Invest in a home and build equity and appreciation? In­ terested? C all George at the Benton Company, 988-7243. H e'll te ll you more. 10/24 QOOOO Business D irectory Crown Fum. Leasing For House, Apt. & Business 1874 E. Apache Blvd. 894-1459 New Cars 2790 N. Scottsdale Rd. Jack Ross UncokhMercuy BodyShop 9S5W. M abiS L, Meae •R e a l E sta te Inve stm en ts •E s ta te P lannin g •G ene ral R eal E state •M u ltip le L is tin g S ervice Used Cars 1900 N. Scott«date Rd. Scottsdale 941-1418 10/24 HOUSE PAINTMG. M a tta r, exterior, your ckoécri of p riM . Extremely lew M es. Free aallinetea Ri l n eaim S cori, Sieve, 9962707, 242-3341. Give your home a new 10/24 PERMANENT HAIR removal, scukrtured , padteura*. akin care. GaU i o l Scottsdale - 7030 11122 Don’t You Fret G uitar Repair & Sales 22S W. University, Suite 105 §66-7031 947-8321 W heel W orks Auto Co Buy, Sell and Trad# Japan see Cars 1 MU* North o l Campus >46 E- Carry_______________884-1127 A jG. Cash & Cany —Grocery 6 Deli Institutiona l— 1815 E. Apache, Tampa, Az. 964-6151 -R - -B- S o rv ic o » -G - 984-2414 Jack Ross Uncoin-Mercury 7525 E. Camelback Rd. 90 000 -FJack Ross Urcofct-Mercury BOB DYLAN tickets, “ great seats." Call Oen, 941-1441 after 4 p.m . 10125 PART/FULL TIME. We have 10 openings fo r students w ith construction experience. Job pays $3.50 an hour. Job «dll last through Mey and w ill provide experience In the m obile home industry. Must provide references. Contact Palm Harbor Homes. 309 S. Perry Lane, Tempe. (1 m ile tram 10/25 campus.) LOOKING FOR lost, ta ll (6101 male whose name is Doug. If your name is Doug and you happened to be camping In the v icin ity of W ood's Canyon lake during the weend o f Sept 29-30, please call Sandy at 971-8011. 10/24 NIGHT POSITION (hourly or work study) In Counselor Training Center. 20 hre./w esk. Call 9658067 to r Inform ation. 10/27 CHEST, COUCH, Mayfair banjo. Ensenada guitar. Any reasonable offer. C all any tim e, 277-1976 or 249-9136. 10/27 H elp Wqntod T yping Books Etc. Rad Carpet Realty Cam lye Weary and Associates 25W. T I a r iliw Ave., Tempe 988-1414 Basi Sanare. M agarinet. ato. I S. M8I Aea., TarepeO r. 887-1111 -S John’s Shoe Repair R n o in g o l Tono» Shoo» ra s . i «67-6101 Page 20 State Press Tuesday, October 24, 1978 M o re a b o u t The selfishness o f Kim Anderson conttniM d tram p *g i 18 either,” added Anderson who amassed 19 unassisted tackles, six pass deflections and a pass interception last season. “At my position, I feel that whenever you’re playing against a team that has a running back that can really run and a quarterback that can really throw, that’s a threat right there.” At age 21, with only a year’s experience of “major college” football behind him, Kim Sherwood Anderson could easily be considered a legitim ate threat himself. And when he’s involved with his other passion — returning punts — the 5-foot11, 172-pound speedster is double indemnity for the op­ position's suicide squads. USC was spared the sometimes embarrassing enigma this time at least, due to default. "I messed up my lateral medial ligament in my (left)knee against Northwestern (on Oct. 7). I strained it playing on Astroturf there (Evanston, 111.) Personally, I hate Astroturf. I can't stand the stuff. The knee just gave late in the game and it’s bothered me ever since,” the amiable Anderson said. It’s one of those nagging injuries. The knee stiffens up after practice “I once had to sing on a radio and it’s hard to get it loose during a live telecast before an before practice. “I feel alright when I’m audience. I was the only singer running forwards or backwards, with a solo p a rt,’’ he said but I can’t cut laterally, that’s sheepishly. “T hat was worse why I didn't run back any kicks than playing football before a against USC. I ain’t gonna have crowd. In football, at least I no surgery, though. The only have team m ates around so I thing that will cure it is rest and don't get so nervous.” As Anderson's throat and I don't have any time for that. I agitate the knee every time I tonsils m atures, so did his practice on it, or play a game. athletic abilities. While at Pasadena High, he But Til live with it. I’ve got this won a total of seven letters in far, haven’t I?" four different sports, becoming D espite being reared in Altadena (where he once played an all league and all-valley pick-up football with Heisman selection in football as a senior Trophy winner Mike Garrett) in 1975. Still, there were setbacks. and Pasadena, Calif., life hasn't “Not very many colleges were always been a parade of roses for Anderson, although he has after me. Most were skeptical had his share of bouquets. As a about my size, since I.weighed 15-year-old soprano, Anderson only about 150 pounds," the sang with the New Revelation then-running back said. “I was Community Choir — a group thinking of going to Washington State and being a wide receiver. that eventually cut an album. “It was kind of a church thing, Then I opted to go the Marines, and there was a lot of important instead. I got out of that at the people in the group,” the baby­ last minute — the Marines, that faced Anderson recalled. “Billy is.” Anderson eventually attended P reston’s sister was there, James Cleveland, lots of people. Pasadena City College, where he I was only in the high school at accumulated all-Metro honors in the time — in the 10th grade. It both of his years, along with a zillion calories. was quite a thrill and an honor,” “I just ate everything in sight. As well as an ulcer-inducer. I was what you might call fat. A real rolly-polly. My friends even nicknamed me Teddy Bear,” he said, making a face that would charm even Mister Greenjeans. “I got up to about 183 (pounds), but I needed it. I was playing free safety back then. ASU didn’t recru it me out of high school, but they wanted me as a defensive back after I got out of junior college.” The admiration wasn't always mutual. In fact, at one time it te e t e r - t o t te r e d between animosity and intimidation. “I never really gave ASU that much thought during high school or junior college. Me and my friends had heard all about how tough Frank Kush was and all agreed th at we would never come here. Now look at me,” the criminal justice major said. “He’s as tough, if not tougher, than what I had thought. But he gets the best out of you. He’ll g it you to do good on every play. Still, if you want to develop as an athlete or anything in life, it really all depends on what you put into something before you get anything out of it.” Anderson was w illing to sacrifice sweat for fret. “The coaches who recruited me (Bob Owens and Butch Metcalf) told me th ere was opportunity to play here, that ASU was not over-stocked with defensive backs, th a t my chances of startin g would be pretty good. That's all I needed to here. Anyplace you go, that's really all you can ask for,” he said, “a chance." Two weeks ago, USC took two too many against one Kim Anderson. W hat is Operation ID? It’s a system to help you save your valuables from theft. W atch for details! it's coming to ASU soon! In Person A S U H O M E C O M IN G ’ 7 8 Friday, November 3, 8 p.m. with Patrician Price The Jack Ratterree Orchestra Conducted by Geoffrey Clarkson and Special G uest P a u l W illiam s % Tickets *10.00, *9.00, *8.00 )|( Student tickets *7.00 2|cAII Seats Reserved % A.S.U. Activity Center ^ Tickets Available at % Gam mage Box Office % Diamonds Seiect-A-Seat Locations ^PRODUCED BY CHUCK EDDY & ASSOCIATES PRESENTED BY ASASU & THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ENTERTANIMENT COMMITTEE J