r " \ f r id a y Novem ber V oi. 61 Arizona State University 1978 N o. 4 4 p re s s H i Tem pe, Arizona, Sta te Jacks certification Lab flam m able w astes dum ped in Nevada By Tom Sammons Flammable chemicals used in labs at ASU now are being driven 400 miles to Nevada and dumped because Arizona lacks a certified disposal area for explosive liquids. ASU Safety Officer Dale Partridge said the first load of exhausted chemicals were taken to a disposal site in Beatty, Nev. last week. The cost of dumping the twenty drums was about $1,000 — $50 per barrel — excluding labor charges, he said. Partridge said ASU already has problems storing usable chemicals on campus, but adm inistrators’ troubles grew last April when the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) ordered them to stop disposal of exhausted chemicals in southern Arizona. Until April, the University dumped old chemicals near Oracle Junction in Pinal County. “We would put them in a pit and burn them through last April, but Pinal County stopped it,” Partridge said. Buzz o ff When bees invaded the refreshment stand at Thurs­ day’s Arts and Crafts fair, Kira Marr, diatetic major, tried to douse them with water. But they persisted until the area was thor­ oughly scrubbed down clean. [State Press staff photos by Michael War­ denburg] The EPA stepped in after Pinal County officials complained about the state’s chemical waste being dumped in their backyard. “After chemicals have been used up, we have to dispose of them according to EPA rules," Partridge said. “We were treading on a political hot potato anyway, and Pinal objected to it,” he said. There is no other site available for chemical waste disposal in Arizona. The spent chemicals take about five months to ac­ cumulate in a campus warehouse, he explained. Last week’s three-day trip to Nevada was ASU’s first outof-state disposal. Partridge said there were other problems involved in hauling the waste besides the time and cost factors. The chemicals first had to be packed in 55-gallon drums with insulation, and the contents of each drum labeled. “It’s kind of a problem to get it all lined up. We needed permission from the Nevada Waste Agency and the Nuclear Waste Commission to do it,” Partridge said. Some nuclear waste material from ASU is taken to the site also, he said. Arizona lacks an adequate chemical waste dump because of strict EPA standards that require a leakproof base for any disposal site. “It has to be clay, and we have very little of it here. We have sand and rocks, but not much clay,” he said. However, not everyone travels all the way to Nevada to rid themselves of chemical excess. A recent explosion at a Tempe refuse dump was triggered by chemicals. Partridge said. “Where is all of it going? Not to Nevada, that’s for sure,” he said. “I really can’t say where most of it is dumped.” But chemicals aren’t thrown out until they’re used in ASU’s labs. Meanwhile, a safe place must be found on campus to store new chemicals. “We have two problems with chemicals: proper storage of chemicals to be u sid , and disposal of exhausted ones,” Partridge said. University officials prefer to minimize the amount of flammable chemicals left in lab«,, so most of the ex­ plosive substances are kept in a warehouse at McAllister Drive, on the edge of campus. Fireproof storage cabinets were installed in the Physical Sciences labs last winter because an ASU hazard analysis showed them in the “imminent danger” category. Students to g et ten fu ll holidays; but not this one By Tony Motzenbacker If ASU students feel cheated because they’re attending class today while their peers at the University of Arizona are basking in the sun, they should take heart because their day (off) will come — eventually, University officials said Thursday. Henry Koelbl, ASU director of personnel, said students will get 10 holidays this year, but some will fall on different days than those for state employees or persons at other univer­ sities. All state and federal offices are closed today. Classes are being held today at Northern Arizona University, but students there will receive Nov. 22 through 26 off for Thanks­ giving, while ASU students, faculty and staff will be off from Nov. 23 through 26. Koelbl said eight holidays — New Year’s Day, Washington’s Birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Veteran’s Day, Thanks­ giving Day, Christmas Day and Labor Day — are compulsory. But the dates of remaining two are left up to ASU President John Schwada. “We have a certain s e t number of set holidays we can take,” he said. “We swing two days at the discretion of the president to make up 10 days like the state does.” Because Veterans’ Day officially falls on Saturday, not F riday, K oelbl said that to follow the state’s example would interfere with class time. William Phillips, academic planning coor­ dinator for the Board of Regents, said the board’s policy states, “individual universities will be given flexibility to arrange schedules betw een the beginning and the end of se m e ste r s, depending on th e needs and customs of the university .” Page 2 State Press Friday, November 10, 1978 In the news briefly fro m th e A s s o c ia te d POPE REAFFIRMS BAN ON MARRIAGE FOR PRIESTS VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II has reaffirmed the 1,500-year-old ban on marriage for priests in his first pronounce­ ment on one of the most controversial issues facing the Roman Catholic Church. FUGITIVE PORNOGRAPHER ARRESTED B Y FBI ATLANTA — Fugitive pornographer Mike Thevis, one of the FBI’s most wanted men, has been captured, the FBI said Thursday. ANTI-CORRUPTION DRIVE REACHES PARLIAMENT TEHRAN, Iran — Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi’s anti-corruption drive, aimed at calming the popular unrest that has shaken his rule, reached into the halls of the Iranian Parliament on Thursday. Featuring MANHUNT BEGINS FOR ITALIAN TERRORISTS CARTER SIGNS ENERGY BILL WASHINGTON — President Carter, expressing “great personal satisfaction,” signed a weakened version of his energy plan into law Thursday after an 18-month political struggle with Congress. P re ss ROME — Police in helicopters and squad cars pressed a nationwide manhunt Thursday for the leftist terrorists who killed a district attorney and two body­ guards, while detectives probed the receht activities of one of the guerrillas slain in the raid. ROSENBA UM SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR TUCSON — A one-year jail term has been ordered for Bernard Rosenbaum, a former vice president of a Tucson real estate firm who admitted filing false financial statements with Valley National Bank so his company could get a $250,000 loan. TARADISE" 9 -1 - Tues. - Sat Sgt Pepper's Show Twice Weekly 11:30 p.m. Beggs and Aitkens Sun. - Mon. A SOCIAL GATi Happy Days 1-6 70c Beer & W ell 1 Doz. Shrimp Cocktail 994t 1651 *^26 R A Y BOASTED ABOUT CONSPIRACY, INSPECTOR TESTIFIES WASHINGTON — A former London police inspector testified Thursday that James Earl Ray boasted in rambling jailhouse conversations of participating in a conspiracy to assassinate civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Gam e officials perplexed about future o f lion cubs TUCSON AP — State game specialists are trying to figure out what they will do with four small mountain lions brought to them by a hunter who shot and killed their mother. Officials of the Arizona Game and Fish Departm ent have a while to solve the problem. The kittens are one week old and do not even have their eyes opened yet. For now, they are being kept by a Tucson woman who specializes in caring for injured and abandoned wild animals, said Bud D. Bristow, regional supervisor of the state Game and Fish Department. Bristow said the hunter who killed the mother told officials he was in the Whetstone Mountains in Cochise County when he looked into a hole in the side of a wash. The mother lion sprang out at him to protect her young and the hunter fired a shot, killing her, he said. Minutes later, he found the four kittens curled up and SCO-NIG TCH M 1 S Ì HT CLUB sleeping next to three ra t­ tlesnakes that were in hiber­ nation in the hole, Bristow said. “The hunter said his first reaction was one of being crushed because he had killed a female with young,” Bristow said. He said the hunter decided to turn the kittens over to the state because they would have died in the hole without their mother. But now, there are other problems. “ If they live, th ere’s a possibility we may not be able to find a place to put them,” said a Game and Fish spokesman from Phoenix. “In that case, we may have to treat them like stray dogs or cats.” That means killing them. Bristow said placement in a zoo would be difficult because there is an abundance of mountain lions for zoos these days. They cannot be returned to the wild, said Sarah Gorby, the woman taking care of them, because they do not know how to hunt for food. A mother mountain lion stays with her kittens until they are about two years old, Mrs. Gorby said. “She teaches them how to hunt And therein you have a problem." For now, they are living on a concoction of Gator ade, evaporated milk and water, a mixture Mrs. Gorby said she came up with through trial and error in earlier handling of mountain lion kittens. ATTENTION G RAD STUDENTS H illel-U nion of Jewish Students invites you to a TRIM (Too Bad It’s Monday) NORTH BAN K Corner University & Mill NOV. 13 - 5 to 7 p.m. g63tat383886St3S888Ot383O83SK388t3t88St3iaOt3Ot3at3na8K3a63a«3taOOt3aa83SK3t3aOt3B83aaa aBWgK«t»1On0 PORTERS ROOT CORRAL Porter's Sander's Cowhide (Chocolate, Black, and Tan Cowhide) R e g .$71.98 PORTER'S DISCOUNT PRICE $4 9 9 8 ENGINEERING GRADUATES Did You Miss Sperry? Are you an electrical or mechanical engineer? Are you Interested in participating in assignments such as R & D, electronic design, mechanical systems design and analysis, control systems, or electronic development? Then consider Sperry. Sperry Flight Systems is a growing division of Sperry Rand Corporation. We are a high technology leader in the development of automatic flight control systems for commercial aircraft and space vehicles, attitude control, as well as airborne electronics. 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Box 21111 Phoenix, Arizona 85036 A n Equal O pportunity E m ployer M/F Friday, November 10, 1978 State Press Page 3 P rof links M echam 's loss AS ASU expects w ith public political image to increase profits From concert policy By Jim Gaertner A rizona’s Republican candidate for governor, Evan Mecham, can blame at lea st som e of his failure at th e polls Tuesday on the political im age he projected, an A SU com m unications professor said Thursday. “He (Mecham) tried to project a con­ trolled image of a learned man, often appearing in situ ation s th at w ere in ­ tended to reflect his competence,” Dr. Robert 0 . Hirsch said in an interview. “U nfortunately for him , he could do nothing about his dynamism image.” Hirsch, an author and political con­ sultant, serves on the board of directors of the American Association of Political Consultants. He also is a founding member of the Political Communications Division of the I n te r n a tio n a l C o m m u n ic a t io n s Association. “In fa c t,” Hirsch said , “M echam ’s television spot with Jerry Ford conflicted ASU Associated Students expects to quadruple concert profits this year, ASASU President Lance Ross said Thursday. * “Last year, ASASU earned only $13,000 in concert profits, but this semester alone, we estimate we will make from $27,000 to $30,000,” Ross said. He attributed the gain in revenue to a new concert policy that went into effect this semester. The policy allows ASASU to cosponsor concerts with the Activity Center and Gammage auditorium. ASASU receives 60 percent of the profits and the UAC and Gammage receive the remaining 40 per­ cent. Ross said that in the past, ASASU competed against the UAC and Gammage for concert scheduling. Often, they were trying to schedule the same concerts as ASASU, which caused confusion for promoters, he said. The previous poRcy also allow ed the Arizona Student’s Association to book some of the concerts and keep one-third of the profits. Bob Stewart, UAC and Gammage house manager, said this year’s smoother concert scheduling can be attributed to the cooperation of ASASU officers. “This year’s group of officers differs a lot from last y ea r’s , ” Stew art said. “They are much more responsible and involved. They also work a lot harder than last year’s officers.” Stew art said A SA SU has been working cooperatively with the UAC and Gammage to coordinate concert activities. Ross said five or six more shows are being planned for next semester. “We’re thinking of having an outdoor concert, which w ill bring in added r e v e n u e ,” Ross said. “Everything is very tentative right now.” Ross said the increased profits will be funneled into students organizations and clubs to provide additional student activities. with the situation when they appeared together, side by side. Ford is taller, and Mecham had to look up at him. A s Ford spoke, Mecham didn’t move.” Instead of making Mecham appear dynamic, it had a negative effect, Hirsch said. Hirsch said studies have shown three dimensions the public looks for in can­ didates. “The first is authoritativeness. Is the candidate firm , d ecisive? The second dim ension is tru stw o rth in ess. Is he honest? Finally, is the candidate dynamic? Is he outgoing, projecting an image of one looking to the future?” He said some people tend to under­ estimate the importance of public image. “We don’t really know what a candidate is. We only know what we perceive him to be, which is not always the same. In attempting to increase his competency dimension, Mecham was referred to as a successful businessman, not a successful car dealer,” Hirsch said. Tar truck 'gases' PV East What officials believed was a possible gas leak at Palo Verde East cafeteria Thursday morning was found to be only a sm elly tar truck parked outsid e th e cafeteria’s entrance. Tempe Fire engines were called to the scene. Afterward, investigating firemen found the truck just outside an air vent leading to the cafeteria. Lucy Yahraus, cafeteria manager, said the smell was so strong that employees mistook it for gas. “It was so strong w e almost passed out,” she said. “They’re tarring all the roofs up there and the smell came in through a vent.” Later in th e afternoon, th e wind changed direction and th e tar sm ell drifted into the dormitory lobby instead, she said. A SAIL 50 BIG,WE HKD T O . . . TAKE IT TO THE SIDEW ALKS// SID E W A L K S ID E W A L K TliUveTsitg sporting goods SALE/ SALE! SATURDAY SUMMER WEAR / SHIR.T5/SH0RT5 FINAL CLEARANCE/ NOVEMBER IIM a m 'O p m SALE LIMITED TO s c u c i t o ITEMS omly \— r I TEMPE CENTER % 8 -7 7 £ 5 l I i i i I I i I . 1 ,~ ' E T T ' Í 7 1 1T ~\ 1 , ,1 I , 1 I Page 4 State Press Friday, November 10,1978 Op in io n r state press Prejudice is the child of ignorance. _ W i||iam H a z|jtt An English essayist, critic Letter to the Editor Arab students confused about who supports whom 'HeY J o w ' I F o u n d AHot Hek . ^ . . . y 4HAT S H o w - p w e B u d-p k JCi N<^X° t / on it ? " Letter to the fd/tor Zionists also commit terrorist acts Editor: It is really very funny that Zionists are still calling the P.L.O. a terrorist organization while the Zionists record of terrorism can not be matched. The terrorist crimes that were committed by Zionists started a long time before the P.L.O. was created. Turning back the pages of history will really show who are the terrorists. 1) It is the “Irgun” terrorist organization which was led by Menachem Begin that blew up the King David Hotel in 1945 killing over 200 people. 2) It is the same Irgun organization that committed the massacre of the village of “Deir Yasin” in April 1948 killing over 345 Palestinians — mostly women and children. 3) It is Menachem Begin and his terrorist group that com­ m itted the massacre of the village of “Kolonia” where more than 100 Palestinians were killed. 4) It is th e Israeli military ruler of the village of “Kafer Kassem" who ordered 1iis soldiers to kill over 60 Palestinians in October 1956. The Zionists record of terrorism is endless, and yet when the Palestinians have started to fight back, they call them terrorists! It is not only the Arab students th at support the P.L.O. There are over 100 countries who have recognized the P.L.O. as the sole legitimate representative of the Palestinians. They have also extended their support to the P.L.O. in its fight against Zionism. The U.N. has also recognized the P.L.O. and admitted it as a member on Nov. 13,1974. As a matter of fact, the only three governments that are still supporting Israel are the U.S. and the two racial governments of Rhodesia and South Africa. The Arab Students un­ derstand why the Zionists are upset about the articles that we The Lighter Side B y S al G a r z i n o The 1970's are already drawing to a close. This decade will cer­ tainly be described by historians as one of economic uncertainty. It saw inflation, unemployment, threats of recession and even depression. John Does everywhere have accumulated more bills, paid higher prices, made more debts, drew bigger loans, and paid more in dues and rents. Lay-offs, repossessions, foreclosures and bankruptcies hurt many families. I believe that popular songs should always indicate the tempo of their times, and this is generally the case, in fact. But I also think that former favorites, if they are to be sung today, should at least revise their titles if not their lyrics. The song titles listed below have been “economically adjusted” to reflect current inflationary conditions and our obsession with money matters. Wake The Town And Sell The People Deep In The Heart Of Taxes Money Girl Come Back To Pay The Rento Love Me Spender How Are Things In Charga Morra I’ve Got You Under A Fin Man On The Tight Money Squeeze I’ve Got My Love To Keep Me Overdrawn Ninety-Nine Cents A Dance Til Never File Again send to the editor. Zionists doh’t want the American people to hear the other side of the story. For the more the American people will find out about Zionism, the more they will discover about its racist nature. N evertheless, Zionists are fighting a losing battle in the U.S. For we are sure that sooner or later the American people will force their government to stop sending American money to help Israel to expand and build more settlements in occupied Arab lands. Sooner or later the American people will decide th at their money should be spent on im­ proving the economy in the U.S. instead of supporting the Zionists who are dreaming of establishing an empire from the NILE TO THE EUPHRATES. Organization of Arab Students Optics Editor: It is interesting that the “blind” charge registered by the O.A.S. is refuted clearly by their own monetary addition. Preceding by their own figures, would nearly 7 billion dollars have been spent in Israel's behalf and development if the interest was not genuine and deserved? Would any nation (especially the United States) “blindly” pump that amount of funds into another country without making a con­ sciously favorable value judgment on the deservedness of those funds? Perhaps this blind support might be the response to blatant Arab aggressions, with nearly every Arab nation having attacked either individually or collectively Israel (and quite unable, I might add, to defeat it) on several occasions. Or perhaps this blindness manifests itself through the blatant Arab mistreatment of Israeli prisoners of war, with torture an everyday practice. Or perhaps this continued blindness is a result of documented Palestinian goals, which dictate the eventual extinction of Israel All of these facts MIGHT have a slight bearing on the “blind” support of the U.S. I find it amusing that the O.A.S. faults this blind support for the presence of the Russians in the Middle East. If it were not for the Russians, the combined Arab military armed forces would be so many isolated pistols and grenades. The Russians have supplied nearly all of the Arab states for years with ample weaponry. -The fact “this support has introduced the Russian into the area” is glibly ignored by the O.A.S. for the Russian’s having armed them to an extent that without that support, existence would not be feasible for any of the Arab states. The statement that U.S, oil supplies have been imperiled is only an indication of the increasing greed of bribes that the Arab nations wish to be bought off with. When that amount is high enough, the Arabs retreat into their altruistic pose of world generosity. If the U.S. were the final judge of the Middle East situation, and decided unfavorably in their judicial pose for the Arabs, what would the Arabs resort to, then, in their plea? Possibly that transparent veneer of their obvious ruthlessness will show through then. Finally, the great ideas the O.A.S. mentions in behalf of the United States do not include the destruction of its neighboring countries, or persecution of a country’s prisoners of war. These misled values and aims of the O.A.S. will never be defended in either the American courts or the true American heart. Due to distorted thinking and rationale, the O.A.S. has warped the meaning of those timelessly applicable American ideals for their own uses. Greg Rosen A8U Freshman Friday, November 10,1978 State Press Page S More letters__________ Alum dismayed over Homecoming articles Editor: A s an alumni returning to campus for the Home­ com ing w eekend, I picked up a copy of your F rid ay, N ovem ber 3 issue. I w as dism ayed to ob serve that th e coverage relatin g to H omecoming consisted only of a picture and caption on page nine and a small story about the alumni awards on page 18, instead of the front page coverage it deserved. I could find no stories relating to the upcoming H omecoming a ctivities such as th e Bob Hope concert that evenin g (there was an ad) and the parade and open houses on Saturday. As a stu dent new spaper, I b elieve your m ost im portant obligation is to report campus activities. I’m sorry you feel H omecoming is of less relevance to the students than a WWII con ­ s c ie n t io u s o b j e c t o r ’s votin g right being restored. W ater bugs share roles, too Editor: In reference to the article in Tuesday’s State Press about role exchanges in giant water bugs, I would like to point out a misstatement of belief. Dan F orey, a Zoology graduate studying the bugs, is reported to have said (I quote th e article): " . . . past researchers have been unable to believe that the male of any species could accept such a role (of gestation of young).” On the contrary, the discoveries of our and past generations abound with examples of role sharing in the care of eggs and young by both male and female animals. These vary a great deal in degree, of course. One particularly appropriate example to this situation, though, is the sea horse (Hippocampus spp.) and its close relatives, in which the male cares totally for the young. The male p o sse sse s a pouch on the abdomen into w hich, at m ating, th e female inserts her ovipositor and lays eggs. The male fertilizes them within the pouch, where they are segregated by tissu e proliferation and allow ed to develop. At the time of birth, it has been ob­ served that the male undergoes “delivery pains” in the expulsion of the young into the water. If this well-documented example is not believed by past researchers, and does not represent a role reversal, then I don’t know who I am. Andrew I.»inplrin Graduate, Botany & Microbiology Dept. Keith A. Leoffler Class of *77 Letters need names Editor: It would be more useful to readers if you required lette r w riters to name names in complaints. I’m sure the writer of the letter on page 5 of th e N ovem ber 5 issu e saw name tags on the police she is accusing. How can w e demand their firing if we don’t know their names? C. Bryant State Press Staff Editor ............................. .......... Managing E d ito r ............................. News E d ito r .................................... City Editor Picture Editor Lab T e c h n ic ia n .......... Arts and Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Copy C h ie f ....... Reporters . . . . Photographers Sports Reporters Copy Editors Editorial Cartoonist Staff Artist ....... 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Because of significant product expansion, we have current opportunities for bright, enthusiastic Electrical Engineers and Computer Scientists with a BS, MS orPh.D. Our benefits program is among the best — you'll find our educational assistance pro­ gram extremely attractive: 100% reimburse­ ment for tuition, fees and books for work related courses. In addition, we have a unique Work/College Program which allows con­ tinuing education while on a reduced work schedule. Interested? Let's talk about it! WE W ILL BE IN TER VIEW IN G ON YOUR C A M P U S Thursday, N ovem ber 30 Please C o n ta c t y o u r C ollege P lace m e n t O ffic e to a rrang e in terview . If you are unable to schedule an interview the day of our visit, we'd be happy to receive your resume. Send it to Richard M. Duncan, Senior Personnel Representative: PIZZA RESTAURANTS Scottsdale Rd. ft McKollipe (In Mm Alpha Bala • Thrifty Plaia) 947-4396 TRW V ID A R 77 Ortega Avenue Mt. View, CA 94040 415/961-1000. Hour*: Sun. thru Thun. 11 a.m. -12 Midnight Friday and 8at. 11a.m. -2a.m . COUPON EXPIRES NOVEMBER 22.1978 COUPON! i i i U « » -------------- Ü W 1 W e are an equal opportunity employer M /F T R W VIDAR T R W VIDAR T R W VIDAR T R W VIDAR T R W V ,DAR T R W VIDAR Page 6 State Press Friday, November 10,1978 Law w ill attune em ployers to abilities, official says By Joanne Townsend Making management more attuned to em­ ployee's performance and abilities will be one result of legislation, raising the mandatory retirement age to 70, a Washington, D.C. official said Thursday. “One of the most significant implications of (this measure) is to make management more aware of employees’ performance and to base it on competence and what they are contributing, rather than on age,” Yosef Reimer of the House Committee on Aging told about 160 people at­ tending an ASU School of Social Work seminar on retirement at Phoenix Civic Plaza. The bill, introduced by Rep. Claude Pepper, R-Fla., passed with wide margins in both houses in April, Reimer said. Pepper’s aide. James ADtop, personnel director and senior vice president of Valley National Bank, said the bill will make management look at each employee as a total person, not just as someone working eight-to-five. “The key issue is that management will have to take a more astute approach to performance appraisal. No longer will they let employees ride it out to retirement,” he said. There will be a change in management viewpoints, with resources provided for career planning, counseling and crisis intervention, Alltop said. “Employers have not always dealt'effectively with performance (of employees) because they had that cap of mandatory retirement. There is th at fixed end to the employer-employee relationship,” he said. Reimer said forced retirem ent is discriminatory. “Mandatory retirement based only on age is arbitrary. It is a euphemism for aging and, like racism or sexism, is discriminatory,” he said. O ther arguments against mandatory retirement, he said, are: —Chronological age is not an effective judge of functional age. —Forced retirement creates hardships for the elderly because they lose role identification. —Society suffers, because governmental programs, such as Social Security, are forced to increase costs. Proponents of mandatory retirement say it allows employees to be terminated without being stigmatized and taking it personally, because everyone else is forced to quit at the same age. They leave their jobs still feeling like they have social value, Reimer said. Another reason backers cite is that by keeping the elderly in the work force, job opportunities for the young are reduced. However, Reimer said, this is untrue. ‘There has not been a great deal of negative feeling from young people. One pool showed they supported it (the bill to extend the age limit) even more than some other age groups,” he said. In a panel discussion at the seminar, it was noted that retirement has an undeserved bad name. “The older people get, the less respect they get,” said Dr. Georgia Hall, a gerontologist and visiting professor at ASU. “We have a youth-oriented society and are segregating people in retirement communities. Children are not exposed to older people, so we’re doing nothing to make retirement not look so bad,” she said. Firefighter injured in local m otel fire A two-alarm fire destroyed two of the five units at a Tempe motel, and one firefighter was injured when a burning roof collapsed on him Wednesday night. The Tempe Fire Department sent four engines to the Siesta Motel, 2219 E. Apache, in response to a fire call at about 11 p.m. Fire Engineer Howell Richardson was injured when a roof collapsed, trapping him under burning debris. Richardson and th ree other firefigh ters w ere manning a firehose when the weakened roof gave way. Paramedics treated Richardson at the scene. Later he was treated for a strained back and released from Desert Samaritan Hospital. The second alarm was sounded because of “fire size and intensity,” Tempe fire officials said Thursday. The cause of the blaze is not known, nor is the extent of the damage. Ködern Country Bluegrass Dancing CALL FOR IN FO R M A TIO N C LASSES 966-2763 A V A ILA B LE NOW (Group & Private Instruction) SIDEWALK SALE FRI. & SAT., N O V . 10 & 11 Jeans from ..........................$9.99 S /S Shirts from ................. $5.00 Shorts f r o m .............. ........$5.00 Ladies s /s Tops f r o m ------$4.99 ys Skirts from .......................... $6.99 Pullovers from ................... $2.50 de/ert jeon/ 3130 S. M IL L at Southern (S m itty’s Center) T E M P E 894^*1145 'L a st debate' to center on homosexuality California Senator John Briggs, author of an anti­ hom osexuality in itiative rejected by California v o ters, and Dr. Bruce Voeller, executive director of the National Gay Task Force, will participate in “Homosexuality: The Last Debate,” Monday at ASU. The debate will be held in the MU Arizona Room at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 and are available by calling Gary Shiftman, Associated Students special even ts coordinator, at 965-3161. Lunch, D inner o r A fte r N ight Class. Cold Beer, Chim ichangas, Best Chips in Town. FUTURE CPA’S LET US HELP YOU BECOME A CPA " Ou R.SUCCESSF UL-SI UDt MTs REPRESENT 1/3 OF USA */ö)/u4- *30 ........ ¿¿fit CuaXco Coime. tfl. * 3 0 ,,, ¿ ¿ le . * 3 3 C/OJU^e. *io ) a *4. * 2 3 . ..........* ¿ 3 7 * * * to * -' 93) .........F t . * /2 - P H O E N IX 602-264-4794 T U CSO N 602-327-8442 CLASSES BEGIN NOV 27 ■ § C € lp CPA REVIEW CRIMPERS LTD Friday, November 10,1978 State Press Page 7 TWO BIG DAYS ONLY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Shop the Sidewalk Specials Imagine! A sidewalk sale featuring special low prices on all merchandise just for this unusual sale! All items are being closed out at low prices everyone can afford. Hurry and don’t miss this gigantic sale where you will find everything you need. < ^ ' CANGOCEIRO / LOS OLVIDADOS c0 ft v „ Lower Level — M.U. $1.00 with ASU i.D. «<1-SO without C O M IN G ! I Sum m er of '42 j¡¡!¿ ce " ' Ae'®° C < e ' 0°C.e°v A DAY no mileage „***•* c»'cp,se co° *A ** Page 10 State Press Friday, November 10,1978 C orre ction X U .W E A T Mi\mu THE B IG G E S T f ' --* J 6U! iiyfl F R X ^ e E -^ IN TO W N I r F im * - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * T E NHVS - ENTfcVfci AKb * Southwest tra d in g Company * 707 S. Forest Drive, Tempe * * *2°° OFF ANYTHING IN STOCK * * AAON.-FRI. 10-5 NICE PEOPLE 9 6 7 -5 7 7 7 GREAT PRICES * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ m¿m A eo-i a COUPON CLIPPER SALE! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P U A c An Oct. 27 article in the State Press, entitled “Gallery gets $1,500 from mall print sale,” contained erroneous information about Northlight Gallery’s hours of operation. The gallery is open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, coinciding to the academic calendar for the fall and spring semesters, according to gallery codirector Bob Kahan. The gallery is not open 365 days a year, as stated. Sorry about that. (M in im um $10.00 purchase, expires Nov. 15, 1978) DR. W.G. AMES Fun and games An unidentified student takes advantage of the free activities, including foosball, back* gammon, chess, frisbee, and ping-pong, sponsored by the MU Activities Board to help promote an upcoming regional university competition among students. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] OPTOMETRIST Soft C ontact L e n s e s ..............................$159.95 .Eye Exam for C ontact Lenses ............$ 25.00 Soft C ontact Lenses for A stigm atism FASHION EYEWEAR Journalists insult intelligence o f society, English p ro f says Journalists today seem to be undercutting the intelligence of the American public, an ASU English instructor said. “All relationships in life w arrant some degree of respect,” C. I. Dillon said. “And that includes - the relationship between the journalist and his reader. But the oversimplistic style adopted by most jour­ nalists today insults the in­ telligence of society.” Dillon, who teaches English 101, said he thinks the Wall Street Journal is an excellent example of good journalistic writing. “I really think that The Arizona Republic's readership would not be hurt if it adopted a similar style.” Dillon said the Wall Street Co h ai Journal puts more emphasis on the explanation of the relationships between ideas presented in its articles. “Articles in the Wail Street Journal are clear and wellthought-out. But in The Republic, sentences are short and choppy. Ideas seldom even tie in,” Dillon said. He said he objects to “the implication that all people should be condemned to reading oversimplistic writing for the sake of the people who may not un­ derstand." Dillon also said he objects to yellow journalism. When it's tricked up, it's just not good.” Dillon said not all journalists are guilty of insulting the public’s intelligence. “Some good journalistic writing is better than scholarly writing,” he said. “I personally feel th at Eric Severeid is an excellent w riter. He talks in nice, long, well-thought-out sentences. What he says is logical and clear.” Dillon said th a t despite oversimplistic style, newspapers still are better sources of in­ formation and news than radio and television. NEW ADDRESS - 2 9 1 6 » . 68th S t. Scottsdale For information or appointment call .. Monday through Saturday “ 4 1 * 0 * 4 0 awwftirpcK¡ alim n oa O NE-STO P HEALTH CENTER 1 s t Anniversary Sale Novem ber 13th to 22nd DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN EACH DAY • N utritional Counseling • C olonics Given • Chiropractor S a ve S a ve 92 38 THOMPSON PLUS C-1000 Controlled Release VITAMIN C ir s*? 90 Tablets $ 4 5 7 Reg. $6.95 $3 ° ° One-a-Day • Vitam in & Mineral Staffing 100 Capsules $ 4 5 0 Reg. $7.50 A N D M UCH MORE! BONANZA HEALTH FOOD CENTER Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. AMBER HUNT . DESIREE WEST LESLIE BOVEE • SHARON THORPE ANNETTE HAVEN o v x t/m ie M F B c i u . . . W k. N ig h ts:“S .W.” 6:30,9:50 . S __ T e C Ü A C tn e w T M 6 j jo o Scottadito Rd a Curry --------- -- Sat. & Sun.: "S.W .” 3:10,6:30, 9:50. “Carmen" 1:30, 4:50,8:10 I 6 8 1 2 East T h o m a s 9 4 9 -5 8 0 4 s 'Al I “Carman" “Carmen” 8:10 j . Friday, November 10,1978 State Prese Page 11 BUY N O W AND GET '9 0 DAYS FREE INTEREST!! SAVE ON CASSETTE CAR STEREO!! STEREO SYSTEM SAVINGS! ■ And a FREE cabinet to put it in!! *69 NATIONAL BRAND AM/FM in-dash cassette. NAV $129.95. PIONEER coaxial 514" round car speaker with wire mesh grill. B aft from PIONEER. Model TS 167. I •eight track player ¡bb*29#5 BD 8020- player recorder 8 S A M V O j r EQUALIZERS BLANK TAPE BARGAINS *99 8J88 ITechnics SL?!© be lt drive.NAV$110 Shop early and save *87 AT CUSTOM’S PRICES YOU CAN’T LOSE Prices you won’t believe COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT ✓ Qualified audio technicians ✓ Service or repairs on maio« brands of audio equipment Both m 4 out •»»twarianfy /Fast efficient service witn satisfaction quaranteed' The Orest American Custom’ 1742R/NAV $634.95 ÜJ AM/FM. cassette. turnlaol'eT two speakers/NAV $299.95 HMK229/SS220 AM/FM stereo radio TFM7070W TEMPE LOCATION University & Mill TEMPE CENTER SCOTTSDALE Thomas & Scottsdale Rds. Iby Mabel Murphy's! 894-9113 9464(34 M E SA Southern & Extension JUST OPENED 969-6912 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL -Minimum conMnuoud power outpul RMS M S Plana from 20-20000 HC- AM/FM Clock Radio ICF C310W/NAV $29 95 W ARMUSI Inden School b North 16th Street (Fly’s Shopping Centri 2144717 WEST phoemx 35th Aw. 6 Northern Iby Alpha Bilal MI-UW CUSTOM HI FI trie beat any aevaiUaad price tram any Mama aealer a the UMTSD 9TAT89, CANADA, at MBXICO an new factory MWcd. current model fierce equipment regularty clocked by CUSTOM Id PI. Thccarcrtlccmni an l you brine to CUSTOM HI FI aural be dated r t S i i JO dayc at pracartlaUon The cobcy doe* not add» la Memo delict«, the» omeleyee» or thou tcriilim NAV.IK. NATIOaM.LV AOWATIMD VALUf irOltirMlilNMAUMrbr—UIA.M.I1M—A.r AT CM — MMW) Iri— nm •» w* *»«•* iwnl «NMSpnce «Mc* i ödenlewe*WenHw Page 12 State Preas Friday, November 10,1978 HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL] R e c ru ite r. . . Edward J. Cook A S U Graduate 1974Harvard Business School Graduate 1978 Academ ic Services Bldg. Room 1 0 9 -1 1 a.m . and 1 p.m . Novem ber 1 0 ,1 9 7 8 iHHiiiiiiiimiMfimiwiuillllllllllimillinilllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIimtllllHltllllllllllHHHI»»»»«» wovttfCT o y iv u i w m n g whenthosedogs GREYHOUND RACING WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY AT 8 P M . General Admission 75c • Clubhouse $1.50 • Pari­ mutuel Wagering • Fine Dining in the Clubhouse • Reservations 273-7181 E. Washington at 40th Street PHOENIX GREYHOUND PARK Funks' Greyhound Racing Circuit. Inc. M a n h a tta n W est Students w ill fast w hile observing 'H unger W eek' Hundreds of ASU students will go to class and work without a meal on Thurs­ day in observance of H unger W eek, Sunday through Friday. The day of fasting is part of the week’s observance, sponsored by A ssociated Students and the ASU Interfaith Council, to promote awareness of children and adults suffering from m alnutrition in poorer areas of the world. “The ASU students will use their will­ pow er and w ill figh t that dull, ugly, constant gnaw ing in their stom achs Thursday, with the knowledge that they can eat on Friday. The hungry people of the world don’t have to worry about will­ power; they have nothing to eat,” said Rina Cappellazzo, treasurer of th e Interfaith Council and counselor at Newman Center. “It grieves me that there are children who are victims of poverty and will never be able to run and play and hope and dream because they will die of hunger during childhood,” she said. Cappellazzo said she hopes the "'week will make people aware that they can help the hungry “with political action, with the sacrifice of personal fastin g and by realizing that w e are our broth ers’ keepers.” Hunger Week will open with a talent show sponsored by ASU’s Interfraternity Council at 7 p.m. Sunday at Dooley’s Lounge in Tempe. The mime troup of Newman Center will present reflections of hunger at 10:30 a.m. Monday on the West Lawn. The ASU Interpretive Theater will . perform at noon Tuesday at the same location. Wednesday’s events will include at film festival at 9:30 a.m . on Cady Mall. Another Interpretive Theatre presen­ tation will be held at 11:30 a.m. in the MU R endezvous L ounge, and a Pop-Up concert by Dolan Ellis is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. on the MU East Lawn. In addition to the student fast, other plans for Thursday include a rice meal at 5:30 p.m. in the Newman Center Coffee Shop and an Interfaith worship service at 8 p.m . by th e Cady Mall fountain. Dancers and mime artists will perform during the service. The w eek ’s a ctiv ities w ill conclude Friday,with a fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Cady Mall. Booths will be set up to show film s and d istrib u te pam phlets about hunger. Proceeds collected from the week’s a ctiv ities, including m oney saved by students who don’t eat Thursday’s meals, will be donated to local charities and to Oxfam, a famine-relief organization that was founded in England and has branches in several countries. fine dining a n d discotheque C o lla g e 2240 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe, Arizona 85281 Phone: 949-7208 The Most Beautiful Discotheque in the VaNey AMATEUR DANCING CONTESTS Every Wednesday Night from 9:30 p.m. HAPPY HOUR 430-7 LOTS OF HOT and COLO APPETIZERS! Vz PRICE WELL DRINKS Frat and Sorority Parties Welcome! V c J TODAY The Native American Student Aesociation will hold a fry bread - sale starting at 11:30 a.m. at Baker Center. Hillel will hold a TGIF at the Hillel Lounge, 213 E. University Phi Upsllon Omicron/Arizona Home Eco­ nomics Association will host guest speaker Nina Preston from the county attorney’s office, speaking on “Laws Concerning Women” at 2:30 p.m. in the Home Economics Building dining room (HEC 232). Campus Crusade for Christ will host guest speaker Bill McKee at its College Life meeting at 8 p.m. at the Tempe Women’s Club, Apache and Mill. Young Socialist Alii will hold a Announcements Dates Clubs Places Meetings militant forum on “The Death of Karen Silkwood” at 8 p.m. at 314 E. Taylor St., Phoenix. SUNDAY American Indian Crusade will hold a weekly Bible study and worship service on the topic “Justification” (Chapter 10 in study book) at 11:30 a.m. at Danforth Chapel. Right to Life will hold a general meeting for all those interested in joining the group at 1 p.m. at All Saints Newman Center. MONDAY Hillel will hold a TBIM for graduate students at 5 p.m. at North Bank. The Integrity Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. This week’s topic: “Profit, the True Measure of Business Success?” 120 £ UNIVERSITY The Law Faculty and Students at ASU College of Law extend a warm welcome to all pre-law students, pre-law advisors, and persons inter­ ested in attending law school to join us: 968-7133 PRE-LAW CONFERENCE FR O ZE N X D G U R T & O TH E R G O O D IE S -IN THE ARCHES” Hotline For Health M -F 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. A HEALTHY Sun. 12 a.m. - 5 p.m. ALTERNATIVE Friday, November 10, 12:30 p.m. - 5 p.m. GREAT HALL ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW TEMPE, ARIZONA Register at 12:30 p .m . in the Law School Lobby. Programs will be available at the door or by w riting to: ALL YOU CAN EAT Admissions Office ASU College of Law Tempe, AZ 85281 r Friday, November 10,1978 State Press Page 13 Bob W illiam s 'H orsem an' stabs ailing film genre The western is not dead! But it certainly is sick. There has been no sign of recovery, and gangrene is setting in — gangrene in the form of a new movie from United Artists entitled “Comes a Horseman.” Jane Fonda, James Caan, and Jason Robards have gathered together to plunge one more dagger into the ailing film genre. And once they’ve implanted the dagger, they tw ist it! “Comes A Horseman” concerns the last of the Montana cowboys in the 1940’s. As difficult as it is to imagine a western set in .the 1940’s, all the ingredients are there, right down to the cowpies and the chaps. Ella Conners (Jane Fonda) is a young woman valiantly trying to save her small cattle ranch from a land baron, J. W. Ewing (Jason Robards). Frank Athearn (James Caan) rides into the picture to help Ella round up what’s left of her cattle and of her life. Meanwhile, everyone is fighting to save their land from greedy creditors and deceitful oil speculators. The key word in this film is scarcity. There is a scarcity of plot and a scarcity of action. There is, though, a great abundance of cattle roping. Frank and Ella rope ’em goin’ up the hill and they rope ’em cornin’ down. With all their roping prowess, they make the Marlboro Man look like a chorus girl. M O V IE S Romance is also scarce. The movie is over before Fonda and Caan get a chance to do much more than round up the herd. Dialogue is the scarcest commodity of all. A film can become quite dull when no one ever speaks. And this one has more than its share of dry spots. Jane Fonda does give a strong performance as the callously hard frontier woman, whose only concern is saving her land. It would have been better if she said something occasionally. Even though her facial expression told a lot about the character, but couldn’t tell it all. James Caan’s talent was so badly wasted that he could have stayed home. His part was so shallow that anyone, including one of the cattle, could have played it. But Caan already knew how to ride and rope, and his name looked good on the marquee. Jason Robards steals -the show. He’s the only person who has any lines, and he uses them to bring some depth to his unscrupulous charat^er. Ewing is an empire builder, in the grand tradition of Atila the Him. One thing that is not in short supply is scenery. Most of the scenes were shot in W et Mountain Valley in Colorado. The area is so beautiful, it is understandable that Ella would fight to keep it. The film is, by no means, trash. But unless, you truly enjoy cattle (or perhaps happen to be a cow yourself) you probably won’t go wild over it. Jazz band to sizzle Neeb Hall Sun Ra and his Arkestra will appear in ASU’s Neeb Hall tonight for an 8:00 performance of intergalactic music. Sun Ra, pianist, keyboard­ ist, composer and leader, assembled his first Arkestra in 1956. His more recent bands have consisted of brass, reeds and rhythm instruments, often with the inclusion of vocalists and dancers. The members of the A rkestra dress in colorful costumes and headgear, and films are sometimes shown behind the band as a part of the performance. It has been said that “Sun Ra, more validly than anybody else, performs classical contemporary Black Music of Ancient Black tradition.” Sun Ra states, “I paint pictures of infinity with my music, it concerns in ter­ galactic thought and inter galactic travel, so it is really outside the realms of the future on the turning points of the impossible.” Tickets are available for $5 in the Memorial Union, room 208J and from Bill’s Records and Audio. WAKE-UP SERVICE H i l si l l J A ll II f l l H YOUR ALARM LOST ITS CHARM? has GIVE US A CALL: THEN WE’LL CALL YOU! Mon. - Sat. 2:30 - 7:00 p.m. 700 E. EARLL DR. - SCOTTSDALE, AZ. 85251 "IN THE ARCHES" 130-A East University 966-6432 FACTORY OUTLET TENNIS ANYONE! M e n 's Shirts $799 & $999 (Reg. $ 1 4 -$ 1 7 ) M e n 's Shorts $8 " & *11" (Reg. $ 1 2 -$ 1 5 ) G a l's T e n n is W e a r $4" to $16" (Reg. $8 - $30) BEFORE YOU BUY CHECK OUR PRICES NEW LOCATION: 409 S. M il Ave. Temp«, 96641700 Also 338 E. Camelback, .Phoenix We don't specialize in Marching Bands, Fancy Showrooms, Giveaway Gimmicks, or Loss Leaders. We offer Quality Sound Equipment at warehouse prices. At Sound Warehouse, you’ll find Altec Lansing • Cerw in Vega • Kenwood • •H ita c h i • Fisher • Teac • Akai • ULTRALINEAR • PIONEER • SANYO • SHARP • BRISTOL & JENSEN Auto Sound Sun Ha BAKERY & D E L I Kosher Style 1352 E. APACHE Take-Out 966-8482 Open 7 days a week. 7 a .m . to 9 p .m . HOME OF THE HOT BAGEL. WE BAKE THEM EVERY 20 MINUTES. Tirst runs,1 re-runs )[ or TV? U ® Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner W e m ake beautiful Party P la tte rs ! ! BREAKFAST SPECIALS - This week only (with ad) O ne Egg on a Bagel ................................. -39c Eggs Bened ict ..........................................399c Corned Beef O m elette ..........................$1*59 Ham or Cheese O m e le tte ..................... $1-59 Lox & G rilled Onion .............................. $1-79 Invent your own Omelette!!! All above served w ith toasted B utter Bagel & Jelly FREE Toasted Butter Bagel W ith Any Purchase. From 7-9 a .m . O ffe r expires Nov. 1 7 ,1 9 7 8 . FREE Vfe Dozen Frozen Bagels w ith purchase of $2.50. O ffer expires Nov. 1 7 ,1 9 7 8 . J Watching Star Trek on a black-and-white 12-inch screen may not be fun. But neither is scraping up money for a ticket to a current flick. There is a way out. A part-time job that pays more. As a Provident Mutual campus insurance agent, you’ll probably average $5 to $6 an hour. It all depends on you. For information contact • Career Services, MS-6318 Student Part-time Dlvlelon or Get the most out of life with Bob Kellar, Mgr. 3225 N. Central Suite 1400 Phoenix, AZ 264-4334 P R O V ID E N T M UTUAL LIFE IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y O F P H IL A D E LP H IA Home Office' 4001 Market St.. PhNa.. Pa. 19101 Page 14 State Press Friday, November 10,1978 d iv e r s io n s — “One on One” w ill screen at 7 and 9:30 p.m. today and Saturday in the Union Cinema. “Nicholas and Alexandra” w ill be featured at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Sunday. Luis Bunuel's “Los Ollvldados” and “Cangociero” w ill be shown at 3 and 7 p.m. Monday. Admission is $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without. “American Graffiti” w ill screen at 6:30 and 9 p.m. today and tomorrow in Neeb Hall. Werner Herzog's “Every Man for Himself and God Against All” w ill be shown at 6:30 p.m. Sunday followed by Herzog’s “Heart of Glass” at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without. Emil Gilels Sun Ra and Arkestra w ill be presented as part of the Real Jazz Series at 8 p.m. today in Neeb Hall. Tickets, priced at $5, are on sale in the Memorial Union, room 208J. “Escurial,” a contemporary drama by Michel de Ghelderode, w ill be presented by the Student Experimental Theater at 8 p.m. today through Sunday in the Alternate Space at the Payne Lab School, located at 10th and Myrtle, on campus. Admission is free, but reservations should be made in advance at the Lyceum box office. “Imagination Corporation of ASU w ill present “ Ive Got A Feel­ ing,” a musical for children, at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Imagination Theater in the Payne Lab School at 10th and Myrtle, on campus. Tickets are 50 cents. Ceramics by Mike Fulghum are currently on exhibit through today in the Art Department Gallery. Sunday, Sue Canasi's printmaking exhibition will open, running through Nov. 16. Emil Gilels, internationallyacclaimed pianist, w ill give a performance at 8 p.m., Nov. 10, in Gammage Center. Tickets are on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond's. “Clarence Darrow,” adapted by David Rintels from Irving Stone’s “ Darrow for the Defense,” w ill be staged by David Vining at 8 p.m. Nov. 16-19 in the Lyceum Theater. The debut of the Depart­ ment of Theater Faculty Show­ case Series will star Daniel W itt in a one-man performance as Clarence Darrow. Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum box office. “Side by Side by Sondheim,” starring Hermione Gingold, w ill be staged at 8 p.m. Nov. 16 and 17 in Gammage Center. Tickets, priced at $7, $6 and $5, are on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond's Select-A-Seat out­ lets. The Humphery Dance Festival, celebrating the 50th anniversary of modern dance in America, will feature works by the late Doris Humphery at 8 p.m., Nov. 18, in Gammage Center. Tickets for the performance are $4 for the public, $2 for students and are on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s. Lithographs by Fritz Scholder, internationally-known Native American artist, are on exhibit at the Matthews Center Gallery through Dec. 11. The Gallery is on the second floor of Matthews Center. The second annual Arts and Crafts Fair continues from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today on the west lawn of the MU. Paintings by Wilma Parker, San Francisco-based artist, are on display in the MU Gallery through Nov. 22. The Gallery is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday. “Nebraska Documentary Proj­ ect” continues at the Northlight Gallery through Nov. 16. Gallery Carlo Maria conduct the Philharmonic Nov. 20 and mage. Giullnl will Los Angolas at 8 p.m. 21 at Gam­ hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday to Thursday, or by appointment. The Chlnglrian String Quartet, world-renowned chamber ensem­ ble, w ill give a performance at 8 p.m. Nov. 15, free to the public in the ASU Music Theater. Jazz Band I, directed by Dr. Tom Ferguson, w ill give a per­ formance at 8 p.m. Nov. 13, free to the public in the ASU Music Theater. The ASU Brass Choir w ill high­ light their 8 p.m. concert on Nov. 12 in the Music Theater with the American premiere of “ Con­ certo for Horn” by Edward Gregson. Admission is free. Pianist Arnold Bullock, a mem­ ber of the ASU music faculty since 1938, w ill give a recital at 3 p.m. Nov. 12 in the Music Theater. Fri. & Sat. 11-11 LUNCHEON SPECIALS $1.95 Happy Hour M-F 4 to 7 P.M. Margaritas and Well Drinks 2 for price of 1 WEDNESDAY IS LADIES NIGHT ASSOCIATED BIOSCIENCE OF TEMPE UNIVERSITY PLASMA COTTER Cash Paid fo r Plasma Donation Plasma Donors are L ife Savers $ 6 .0 0 - 1st d o n a tio n $9.00 - 2 n d d o n a tio n (within same work week) Bonus Programs A vailable HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Federally Licensed and Regulated CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • 9 6 8-6139 • 1015 S. Rural Road, Tempo Bring this ad in for Bonus. (New Donors Only) Daniel Witt In ona-man show “Clarence Darrow” at the Lyceum Theater Nov. 16-19. Alpha Zeta National Honorary Fraternity 5,000 M ETER RUN Date: Saturday, November 18, 1978 Time: 8 a.m. HOURS Sun. -Thurs. 11-9 Fee: *5.00 / *6.00 day of race rr v v x r -p ' S r v lJ \ NEEB H A LL '¿ Z -* ' F I L M S E R I E S r a m ^ // Thursday, Saturday and Sunday AM ERICAN GRAFFITI RICHARD DREYFUSS RONNIE HOWARD 6:30 and 9 p.m. Start ir Finish: North Parking Lot, Sun Devil Stadium Divisions: 18-24, 25-34 and 3 5 + , men & women Awards: Frozen Turkey to the W inner in Each Class Registration: Booth on Mall or Agric. Bldg., Room 261 THE TURKEY TROT SUNDAY - 11 p.m. BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIH AND BLACK SABBATH V 1 Friday, November 10, 1978 State Press Page 15 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 Renter’s Insurance, too. C all D A N a t 835-1107 Our policy is saving you money. for a free Q uotation. 'GRAND JUNCTION' NOVEMBER 10, 11 and 12 at Bluegrass Country 1994, Loosely Tight rock packed crow d a t Dooley's The credit for the success or failure pf a concert depends as much on th e audience as the band, or in this case, bands. The 1994Loosely Tight show at Dooley’s Tuesday proved it. An evening of unabashed, hard-rock, the concert was a $1.93 special, sponsored by KDKB-FM and Dooley’s. The standing-room-only crowd, prim ed and p sy c h e d , e b u llie n tly clamored for each band, local outfit Loosely Tight and 1994, a California group based in New York at 1994 Broadway. S tev e Schiff, lead guitarist for 1994, found the mood infectious. “When th e people out there are that good ,” he said as he wiped the sweat from his face after the show backstage, “you really get into it, too.” “W e’re not making anything on th is s to p ,” Steve H unter, rhythm gu itarist and backup vocalist for 1994, said, “but it helps it’s fun.” Loosely Tight, asked Friday by D ooley’s Dan Clean Zelisko to play warm-up, responded to the crowd’s enthusiasm with equal force. A s a resu lt, th e people howled for an en­ core. 1994, a relatively young offspring of the LA Jets, captured the audience with a com bination of musical power and exceptional showmanship. Schiffs hot licks and Karen Lawrence’s throaty, but rather unclear, vocals were definite turn­ ons. Lawrence, seductive with WEEKDAY SPECIALS: M o n d a y N ite c - 10c BEER - 75c PITCHER 7:30 -1 1 :0 0 Tueaday Nitas 50c S traw berry D aiquiris Wednesday Nitea - LADIES NITE FREE DRINKS NO COVER F o r all unescorted ladles 7:30 - 10:30 Thursday Nitas - 10c W ELL DRIN KS or 10c DRAFT BEER 7:30 - 10:00 November 13-18 all at Bluegrass Country 2003 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. (Betw een M cD ow ell & Oak) vo u r u p In fact, even norm al playback —w ithout taking into account the quality o f the atm osphere these days —adds to the problem : the physics of the situation make it inevitable th at some o f the m agnetic particles on your tape will rub o ff onto the recording heads. act ? To com bat this unfortu n ate state o f affairs, Mcmorex - makers of quality audio recording tape —produces four products to help stave off the slings and arrows o f norm al use or misuse. Cleaning kits for your 8track and cassette machines, and a system for keeping your records dirt- and dust-free. T hey’re on special sale now at Tower Records. Rem em ber what cleanliness is next to. Dirt cheap ! MEMOREX H e a d / C a p s t a n C le a n e r Cleaning Kit 946-4859 continuad pago 16 Dirty. I t’s an ugly thought. Here you are, basically a careful and conscientious person, doing your best to keep your LPs, tapes, and audio equipm ent from losing their original clarity and brilliance, and w hat happens? Dust. Smog. Possibly your room m ate s yoghurt. MEMOREX COUNTRY SWING DANCE LESSONS! CALL FOR V.IN FO R M A TIO N !/ "YESTERDAY'S WINE" MEMOREX 1 .9 9 R ecord C leaner MEMOREX Record Cleaner ■ - ;J Record Cleaner ■ M M Quality audio recording tape and accessories. m l 10, 1978 A t Gammage A uditorium Film competition Scottish sights observed open to students in first of narrated film s There is an old Scottish saying th at there are two kinds of people in the world: those who are Scottish and those who wish they were. Both those safely into the former category and those unfortunately lodged in the latter were out in force Thurs­ day night for “Bonnie Scotland,” the first in a series of narrated films to be shown in Gammage Auditorium. The evening got underway with an aperitif of Scottish songs performed by a local group. Some of the songs seemed unfamiliar to most of the audience, though many a feet started tapping when ‘‘The Campbells are Coming” was sung. The main course was the film itself, photographed by traveler and lecturer, Bill Madsen. Madsen narrated the film from the stage with much-prepared spontaneity and pandering to the type of audience that likes to M ore about R o c k in ' out continued from page 15 pale blue eyes, bore an air of Heart's Nancy Wilson, as she combined motion and earth y , belting vocals to lure the people up front to th e ir feet. Loose and confident on stag e, she guzzled burgundy from the bottle between songs. Lawrence is no stranger to the Valley; her father lived in S cottsdale for several years. “The LA Jets really had no d irec tio n ,” she said, fitting around backstage in a white silk blouse. “Steve (Schiff) does our w riting now and we feel tight and good about being together. We’ll be out here again soon.” Craig Couktmbe GET READY! Operation 10 is coming to ASU. W atch for details. Birkenstock. A f o o t bed of i o i k mixture, lined with soli suede. sha|x-s to your loot and provides sup|x>il and comfort that bench is your entire Ixxly. Eight styles to ' m' 11/15 7967-8653 _________ Bob Bram TYPISTS: 2nd Shifts available. Long and short-term assignments, $3.25 + per hour, plus bonus and raise. Weekly pay, never a fee. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Rhonda Loats, 831-1131. Adia Temporary 11/10 Service. TAKE CHARGE WOMAN wanted to do cleaning for three-person household in N.E. Scottsdale. Excellent working condi­ tions. Must have own transportation and references. Call 946*0000. 11/29 MOTHER'S HELPER to babysit 7- and 8-year-olds, light housekeeping and cook dinner, 2:30-5:30, 5 days. Dobson Ranch, 839-9064 after 5:30 p.m. PART-TIME POSITIONS OPEN NOW CAFETERIA WORKERS Call for appointment. Palo Verde Main, Mary 965-3234. Mariposa, Brette 965-4254. SAGA FOOD SERVICE EOE M /F '68 PLYMOUTH Fury III, power steering, power brakes, 318 auto., good condition, dependable tra nspo rtatio n, 949-8966. 11/10 1974 AUSTIN MARINA, 4-door, 34,000 miles, excellent condition, good mileage, $1,200. Call 966-5909 evenings. 11/10 with Fun & Excitement Be A LIQUOR SALES CLERK, 25 hours weekly, ' hours flexible, must be pleasant, well 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. 11/10 H elp Wanted S ervices Automobile» Instruction H **P Wonted 11/14 LOCAL THEATER chain Is now hiring a secretary for a small office, typing, shorthand and transportation a must. Monday through Friday, 11:30 - 5:30. Please call 955-2233 for Interview. 11H6 I nstruction PART-TIME JOBS — Big Money: Ac­ counting, Law or Pre-Law students pre­ ferred. All aggressive, articulate, hungry students o.k. Need sales reps for CPA/ LSAT Cassette Home Study Programs. Call Jim Dee at Totaltape, InC. Toll Free 1-800/ 874-7$9B. In Florida call collect 904/3768261.1606 N.W. 16th Ave., Gainesville, FI. 32804. H i 10 LSAT REVIEW COURSE. Arizona LSAT Review Course Inc. w ill again offer Its 28 hour course taught by practicing attorneys and college professors In Scottsdale, November 18, 19, 25, 28. Full price Includes lake home materials: $150. Regis­ ter now. Write 4006 N. 15th Ave., Phoenix AZ. 85015 or call In Phoenix, 284-0236 or 949-5786. * 11,10 73 TOYOTA CELICA EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work. Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. _____________________________ 11/30 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correc­ ting. 90-110 wpm, $6.50/hour (approxi­ mately 75c/ page) fast and accurate. Lora, 947-0976. 11 MO 4-speed, under 31,000 miles. $2695. 74 COUGAR XR7 Red with white bucket seats, auto­ matic, air conditioning, tilt wheel. $3495. TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II. also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143. 12,0 TYPING BY Business College Graduate. IBM Correcting Selectric. Experienced with . graduate and senior papers. By appoint­ ment. Anita. 966-9058. 11/30 TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 12 /0 IBM CORRECTING Selectric, experienced theses, dissertations, etc. Reasonable. Lilie, after 7 p.m. 994-0540, weekends all day. 12,0 C acé LINCOLN-MERCURY 947-8321 1900 N. Scottsdale Rd. 1/2 block South of McKellips Road 11/10 11/17 I'm Looking For YOU! That’s right. If you’re looking to get out of the renting rut let me show you how. Call George at: TYPING? Call 277-0161 lor any typing needs for your reports, term papers, etc. $1.60 per page. Copying and qfationery supplies also available. Action Office Mates, 1811 E. Camelback Road. 11 / 29 THE BOUTON CO. IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience, dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. Call Jean, 277-3602. 12,0 FREE ROOM and board In exchange for cooking end light housekeeping. Own room, color T.V., cable T.V. Nice house. Call John, 962-8988 after 6:00 p.m. or on weekends. 11/17 THE BUTLER Boy's Club needs volunteer coaches snd referees for Phoenix Suns League. Good experience for future coaches end refereqp. Cell Ron et 256-6097 between 1p.m. end 9 p.m._______ 11,12 FREE ROOM end Board In exchange for light housekeeping'for dleebled veteran. Write Box 17239, Fountain Hills, Az. 86268. 11/16 WESTERN ERA P e a l Estate 12/6 WANTED. YOUR unexpired claim tlcketa for pawned merchandise. Top dollar paid. 966-7601. ____________________11,29 •Most major home components covered from two weeks to 180 days with mo applicable deductible. A M E M B E R OF ELECTRONIC REALTY ASSO CIATES, INC EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, englneerlng/tech. reports. 838-0802. DESPERATELY NEED five non-student tickets fo the Stanford game. Please call 967-3198. ________________ 11,10 On Campus, Contact STEVEN PRICE Res.: 959-7391 BUS.: 968-7741 Broken EARL BARNETT Member National Assoc, of Realtors “The Valley’s Oldest Agency” NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 12/8 7 years experience. 967-4443. W anted ERA’S SO SURE WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME, WE COVER MAJOR REPAIRS WHILE WE SELL IT.* 968-7243 ..... jflW 1y . 3 0 0 t ; 0 C g p y v s « < a a a o e a o o o o c '0 0 O O C 0 0 O » !te B o a c 4 Business D irecto ry -A - -B - Wheel Works Auto Co. Books Etc. Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars t Mile-North of Campus 946 E. Cutty «64-1187 Beet Sellers, Magazines, ttc . 901 S. MIH Ave., TempeCIr. 987-1111 Jack Ross Uncoh-Mercuiy New Cara 2700 N. Scottsdale Rd. 964 4500 Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury Body Shop •65 W. Maki St.. Mesa______ 9*4-7414 Jack Ross Uncob-Mercwy Used Cars 1900 N. Scottsdale Rd. 647-8321 -F Crown Fum. Leasing For House, Apt. & Business 1874 E. 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