r th u rsd a y N ovem ber 16, 1978 s ta te p re s s Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 61 No. 47 v O n t h e I n s id e Tempe City Council will decide on the fate of $3 million in federal development funds tonight without knowing how the majority of local residents want the money spent. Page 3 The Career Services Office was flooded Wednesday with approximately 25 persons who were protesting a posted job description. Page 7 Book binge If ASU were an East Coast entity instead of a Southwest institution, local partisans would be proclaiming that the 1978-79 Sun Devil basketball team will be "full of the old Ned" again. Ned Wulk, that is . . . Priscilla Guglielmo looks over books at the Hayden Library sale Wednesday. Guglielmo who describes herself as “book crazy” made a special trip from off campus to attend the sale. [State Press staff photo by Michael Wardenburg] Page 14 Intramural department to initiate programs designed for disabled By Mary Beth Von Drislra propram,” Figy said. “We hope to get full Three years of protest from ASU’s 754 participation from all of the disabled students." disabled students finally have convinced the intramural department to initiate a sports and But less than two months ago, Keith recreation program for handicapped students. Jacobson, coordinator for intramural sports, Sherry Shaw, president of the Campus told the State Press that disabled students had Organization for the Awareness of Disabilities, not expressed enough interest in obtaining a said handicapped students have been sports program to get one started, protesting for years because the only sport Jacobson could not be reached for comment offered to them at ASU is an adaptive physical Wednesday. education class. Shaw said she was contacted earlier this Jacobson also had said his department does week by the Intramural department to help not have the necessary funds for the manpower formulate guidelines and suggestions for a new to run an additional 'recreation program for disabled students. intramural program for disabled students, which will begin as soon as organizational plans But George Carrillo, director of special are complete. services and a past member of the Disabled John Figy, a senior recreation major, was Students Organization Advisory Board, said appointed by the intramural department this his departm ent appropriated the money week to coordinate the program. because he has heard numerous complaints Figy, who coordinated a wheelchair from disabled students. basketball program for disabled students two years ago and supervised the adaptive PE Special Services receives approximately class, said definite plans for the program have $248,000 annually from state-appropriated not been made yet, but it is open to any funds to run a physical handicap improvement suggestions for activities. program at ASU. Figy said he would like to include wheelchair Through the program, his department has basketball, ping pong, swimming, billiards, bowling and possibly group trips to concerts hired staff members to work in career and counseling services, financial aides, the Health and other University activities. v <;ei^er and now in the J ^ a o w r a l ijepartment. ;. •- “Competition will be a very ■ ........ . . Page 2 State Press Thursday, November 16, 1978 In the news briefIk 1£ BIONIC WOMAN’HELPS IN REAL-LIFE RESCUE LO S A N G E L E S — Television’s “ B ion ic W om an,” actress Lindsay Wagner, took part in a real-life rescue atop a 21-story h'otel as she tried to talk a 27-year-old woman out of jum ping to her death, police said Wednesday. MARGARET MEAD DIES NEW Y O R K — Margaret Mead, one of the w orld’s forem ost anthropologists and idol of several generations of American students, died W ednesday after a year­ long battle with cancer. She was 76. COMMITTEE RULES OUT PAYOFF MacDONALD ELECTED TO THIRD TERM A LB U Q U ER Q U E, N .M . — Peter M ac­ Donald became the first Navajo tribal chairman elected to three consecutive terms as he defeated former Chairman Raymond Nakai for leadership of the nation’s largest Indian group. MOBSTER IN SOLITARY SAN DIEGO — Reputed East Coast mobster Carm ine “ L illo ” Galante is in solitary confinem ent follow ing transfer from the federal medium security prison at Danbury, Conn., federal authorities con­ firmed. ANTI-RADAR DEVICES INSTALLED TO BE ILLEGAL H ARTFO RD, Conn. — Anti-radar de­ vices used to warn m otorists of police radar must be fully installed and opera­ tional to be illegal, an appellate session of Superior Court has ruled. a2 X from the Associated Press W ASH IN G TO N — The House assassina­ tions com m ittee said W ednesday it can find no evidence that Jam es Earl Ray was ever paid to assassinate civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. AIRLINES PL A CE $8 BILLION BOEING ORDER NEW Y O R K — Am erican A irlin es and Delta A irlin e s W ednesday placed orders for alm ost $3 b illio n in Boeing Co. planes W ednesday, giving Boeing a major boost in its com petition with European airplane builders to provide the next generation of wide-bodied jets. SAD AT SA Y S TALKS IN ‘SERIOUS CRISIS’ W A SH IN G TO N — Egyptian President Anwar Sadat described the M ideast peace talks W ednesday as being in a state of “serious c risis " and raised the possib ility of a suspension to allow Egypt and Israel tim e to con sid er their positions. XEROX COPIES OVERNIGHT 5* WHILE YOU WAIT aiphographics UNIVERSITY AR CH ES 122 E. U N IVERSITY 968-7821 HILLEL U JA Lox Box Breakfast N O V E M B E R 19 $5.00* delivers to your door two Los and Bagel Combos. (Lox-Onion-Tomato-Cream Cheese) + A glass of orange juice *Tax deductible To order: C a ll 9 6 7 - 7 5 6 3 0llllUIIIIIII!UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII£ ‘ ItJ O R E R O ttS E V is a s g r a n te d t o J e w is h fa m ily s e e k in g U .S . d o c t o r s f o r b a b y MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union yielded to American pressure and gave permission Wednesday for Jessica Katz and her Jewish activist parents to emigrate, ending their year-long battle to obtain American medical treatment for the baby's rare digestive illness. The Katz family received a card in the morning mail in­ forming them their exit visas 'were ready at the passport office. The family has until Dec. 4 to leave for Israel, but probably will proceed directly to the United States. “We are so surprised, so surprised," Natalya Katz told The Associated Press by telephone. "We’ve waited so long, and then we almost didn't believe the letter was really here.” The Katzes were one of 18 Soviet families that President Leonid I. Brezhnev promised U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, % □ D-Mass., would be allowed to em igrate. American Jewish organizations also have in­ tervened on Jessica's behalf. Western diplomats here hailed the development as a “victory" for President Carter’s human rights campaign. One source said it was “no coincidence” the visas were issued while an American Senate delegation was visiting Moscow to improve U.S.-Soviet relations. The Katz family’s joy over the good news was mixed with apprehension because Mrs. Katz is pregnant with the couple’s second child and is expecting any day what may be a difficult birth. Doctors have told her the baby is in a “bad position,” and they advised her not to travel until after the child is born, she said. “I think it's going to be very difficult to leave before the Soviet-imposed deadline,” Mrs. Katz said. ‘They tell me I could have the baby any day now, maybe even today." Katz said he plans to pick up the visas Friday but has not yet set a date for the family’s departure. He will pay the passpi»! office $2,100, a fee required by Soviet law for residents who decide to give up their citizenship. Once they leave the Soviet Union, the family plans to stop in Vienna, Austria, on their way to Cambridge, Mass., to join K atz's m other and two brothers. Jessica suffers from mal­ absorption syndrome, a rare intestinal condition in infants that interferes with digestion. Soviet officials turned down all attempts by Jessica’s parents to take the baby to the United States for medical treatment, even on a temporary basis. The Katzes had sought un­ successfully to em igrate to Israel before Jessica's birth. W E PAY M ORE FOR ALBUMS CASSETTES js S r X tr a d e ! 831 S. RURAL, TEMPE (NEXT TO BO-JO'S) 966-5039 OPEN 11-7 MON.- SAT. ... AND SELJ7FOR LESS B U Y 6 . G E T l FREE! $ • f a T H A T G ETS YO U 7 FO R AS LIT TLE AS A * B GUARANTEED TOP QUALITY If | “Good Food a n d D rin k ” O u tside Dining LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Every Night (N o Cover, N o M in.) — LIGHT ft DARK I BEER ON T A P - ! CARRYOUTS - | Open Daily 10:30 to 12:00 p jn .s FrL, Sat^ Sun^ | till 1:00 a jn . University & Forest (In The Arches) 966-7768 — T a m p * = ÜIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIlliitlllHItlMIIIUIIIIUIIIIIliK ASSOCIATED BIOSCIENCE OF TEMPE UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Cash Paid for Plasma Donation “Plasma Donors are Life Savers” $6.00 - 1st d o n a tio n $9.00 - 2nd. d o n a tio n (within same work week) Bonus Programs Available HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Federally Licensed and Regulated ■CALL FOR APPOINTMBff • 968-6139 • 1015 S. Rural Road, Tempe •.v--.foi.ng.thjfragio.fQr Sopyg. (NewDp.nQrsQnl,y) Thursday, November 16,1978 State Press Page 3 Council to allocate federal funds By Lori Grzesiek At tonight’s meeting, the Tempe City Council will have to decide how to spend $3 million in federal development funds without a clear concept of what residents w ant, a redevelopment supervisor said Wednesday. A1 Long said about 24,000 le tte rs were mailed to Tempe residents asking for response on how to spend the federal block-grant funds, but only 50 people replied. Long said he will present recommendations to the council for the redevelopm ent of down­ town Tempe, low-income Victory Acres area and a north Tempe neighborhood. He said he will suggest that property be acquired in downtown Tempe for moderate-income housing and that it should be sold below market value. “I will also recommend th a t we continue our present redevelopment of Victory Acres by replacing 12 houses a year and completing curbs and g u tters in the neigh­ borhood,” he said. He said he will suggest that Tempe spend $25,000 of th e funds to subsidize private home-improvement loans to people living in an area bounded by Curry Road and Weber Drive be­ tween Scottsdale Road and Harold Street. O ther alternatives for development in the next three years include $150,000 to the Boys Club for a new gymnasium; betw een $90,000 and $100,000 for land to build a workshop at the Center for the Handicapped, and construction of a residence for senior citizens and the handicapped between First and Third Streets, west of Ash Avenue. Long said previously the federal funds have been divided equally between Victory Acres — a predominantly Mexican American neighborhood east of Price Road between Apache and University — and Mill Avenue downtown. He said council members might have a problem deciding on how to spend the monies. Some council members Christopher and Heather Chavez play a game of teatherball out in front of their home in Victory Acres, which is one of three areas in Tempe currently under redevelopment. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] balked at making a decision several weeks ago because they said th ere w eren’t enough a lte rn a tiv e s presented. Councilman Gene Sears predicted that the council will come to a decision tonight. Tempe residents oppose local construction of jail By Steve Allnatt Strong resident opposition to the building of a medium-security jail two miles east of Sun Devil Stadium has been quieted by hopes of a full-service, county complex being built on the site, an East Tempe Neighborhood Council member said Wednesday, However, Maricopa County officials have not conclusively affirmed the ex­ panded constructon plan. The county Board of Supervisors unanimously agreed this week to pay $210,000 for the approximately 12-acre tract on the southeast corner of First Street and Price Road. “A fter things were explained, the majority (of area residents) were not that much opposed," said Margaret Ortega, spokeswoman for the neighborhood groum. “I gathered it (construction of the jail) if other things that would was A tn n li (of the area) like a health center and license bureau were also there,” she said. John Aguilar, Tempe coordinator of human resources, said at a meeting last summer th a t county officials did not promise th e residents th e additional facilities. “The people were told th e county would try to accommodate other social services (at the site), but they (county officials) said ‘just an attempt’ would be made,” he said. Gil Neal, county information officer, said no final decisions have been made about what additional facilities, if any, would be constructed with the planned jail and sheriffs substation. f “I don’t think a firm decision has been reached,” he said. “I know the county attorney (Charles Hyder) wants space there, and there has also been talk of an auto license division.” F I R E B I R D a tfte -B K p B B ALL POPULAR BRANDS NOW RENT FOR BIG :FUN KAWASAKI JET SKIS AT FIREBIRD LAKE ■ bpating '.s-w^mming f l n | las Jle an SJr a I'Cfir he i. ' O pen 7 d a ys a w eek- aaizoh* tra d in g p ost 899-0711. C K ja 're iJ.e ia e ih W P P c a n lp 8 p m . ... THINKING A BO U T A NECKLACE OR PENDANT FOR CHRISTMAS? Pictured are some of our exceptionally large collection. per c a rto n U Total P rice LAYAW AY N O W WHILE WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION ¿ fa e p k M .& e tiM itta . ' \JE W E LR Y * 6 D IA M O N D C U T T IN G EXIT (1t2A) (1«2B) FIREBIRD LAKE NTERSTAFE :0 AT MARICOPA RD f. milessoutk of rase line 130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y D R . 'IN T H E A R C H E S " 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Page 4 State Press Thursday, November 16, 1978 O p in io n m Life sw ings like a pendulum backward and forward between pain and boredom. — Arthur Schopenhauer A German philosopher Letters to the Editor American student Orderly system incorporated fed up with dispute for sale of basketball tickets Editor: Ureka! A change in the process of purchasing student season sporting event tickets. An orderly system has been incorporated for basketball ticket sales after uncalled-for hassles for the football ticket purchases. Student tickets are sold on a first-come, firstserve basis. Instead of tying up everyone’s time and patience with the problem of on-the-spot seat selection, each group in line received a sequentially numbered envelope at the game, into which was placed filled-out order forms and ticket payment. These were submitted to the ticket office and processed accordingly. It was up to the computer to give the choice seats to the early birds. In this manner, everyone was taken care of within a half-hour and could come back for their season tickets, at their own leisure, starting one week later. Instead of pressuring ticket office personnel /ith long lines of demanding students, the new system allowed a more thorough job with fewer mistakes. I was happy to see Sun Devil Basketball head coach Ned Wulk come out to greet the students waiting in line. And thanks to whoever arranged for the juice and hot coffee provided for the students who camped out all night. The improved tieket purchase program, personal greetings from the head coach, and refreshments made my overnight wait for season tickets a little more worthwhile. S.D. Sirraf Business Administration Editor's note: Associated Students not only arranged for the juice and hot coffee, but your student govern­ ment also designed the ticket purchasing process. If you are pleased with the manner in which basketball season tickets were sold, thank the student government and tell the A thletic Department to leave the selling up to ASASU. Arabs need to dean up act Editor: I was pleased to see the Arabs resort to petty name-calling in the Nov. 9 letter to the editor “Mid-East war led by racists.” It shows that they have sunk below their attempts at reason and are left only with thirdgrade antics. The Organization of Arab Students has wrongfully deemed the Zionists racists. When looking for racists, the Arabs should take a good look at themselves. Former Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver reported in January 1977, that “having lived intimately for several years amongst the Arabs, I know them to be among the most racist people on earth. This is particularly true of their attitude toward black people. Many Arab families keep one or two black slaves to do their menial labor.” It is estimated that 500,000 to 600,000 black Africans were slaughtered in Sudan in the war which the Arab North pursued against the South for 14 years after Sudan gained in­ In response to the editorial dated November 10, 1978 concerning “Zionists committ terrorists acts also”, I would like to address this to the Organization of Arab Students. I'm sure everyone who reads the State Press has noted the increasing frequency of editorials between the Zionists and the Arab Students. In the above-cited editorial, the O.A.S. stated their understanding of why the Zionists were upset. Well, let me inform you that it is not the only group on campus that is upset. Have you heard of the U.S. students? Remember us, your major supplier of wheat and grain? We are also tired of reading about your exercise in futility on trying to get your point across. If, in fact, there is a point you are trying to make, it is very obscure. However, I do not want to sound too critical; you, too, have a right to voice your opinions. Besides, where would the U.S. economy be if it weren’t for the O.A.S., our largest consumers of Trans-Ams, black patent-leather shoes, and silk disco shirts. John L. Gray College of Business Note: Please withold my name, it’ll be a long, cold winter without gas and oil. ASU radio proposal nears fateful debate dependence. As -another black leader put it, “with the Arabs, we are dead Editor: anyway.” Let us hide for a moment from In addition to killing blacks, the endless barrage of letters the Arabs, who ran the world's from our friends from the black slave market for centuries, Middle E ast and recognize a still run a slave trade in Arab more im portant domestic countries. Women are also the victims of problem. On November 20, various the Arabs’ racism. The Saria (the Islamic Law) defines the deans, department chairmen, adm inistrators, and student rules of traditional social representatives will meet to behavior. decide if ASU will ever get a Saudi Arabian women can't radio station. drive or travel abroad without I t’s most unfortunate th at the written consent of a male some of the people can’t make family member. the meeting due to more im­ It seems to me that before the Arabs sta rt spreading false propaganda, they should clean up their own acts. Zachary Brooks Israel Action Committee ASU band needs praise Editor: I would like to see as much coverage of the ASU band as appeared in the S tate Press concerning Stanford’s band. I'm an avid football fan, but it’s about time for some ac­ colades for one of the classiest, well drilled, hard working and thrilling bands we’ve seen in many a year at ASU. I wish the football team could be as “up" for every game as our Sun Devil band. My compliments to the ASU band, we're all very proud of IBR , Irene Cross Editor s note: If ASU’s band had the spirit of expression the Stanford band displayed during Saturday’s game, then it, too, would make the front page. Unfortunately, the “thrilling band” left the game ap­ proximately 5 minutes after the half-time entertainment. Stanford’s band must have been too enthusiastic for the water-lagged Sun Devil Baud. portant item s on their schedules. N evertheless, th is is the furthest our movement has progressed within recent ad­ ministrations. Provost Mulhollan has proven his interest in student affairs by initiating this meeting. Let us hope attendants at the meeting will convince the ad­ ministration of a commitment to such a needed program. Bill WflHams Pres., Students for a Campus Radio Station Band had no excuse for rudeness at game Editor: Enough is enough! The behavior of the Stanford band was inexcusable. Not only were the members obnoxious towards their hosts (I attended their morning rehearsal that day), but they neglected to leave the field, even when asked to do so three times over the loudspeaker. As a matter of fact, they were asked not to march even before the half. An apology to the Stanford band is unnecessary. I believe th at a visiting band should consider them selves privileged to have the opportunity to march in our stadium. In my opinion, the Stanford band abused their privileges. For this reason, I cannot see any reason to invite them back. Let's hear some apologies from Stanford, and let’s stop giving them front page coverage of their antics. John C. Bruch Accounting Letter Policy The State Press seeks letters on any subject you have an interest in. They must, however, conform to some guidelines. Letters must be typed, 60 characters to the line, and should not exceed two pages in length. All letters are subject to editorial review and may need to be shor­ tened to fit available space. The shorter the letter, the better. Try to stick to one or two basic points. At all costs, try to permit reason to take precedence over emotion. Thursday, November 16, 1978 State Press Page 5 A R O U N D T H E W O R LD C I K iU H l (Highlander) N ow only (D ynarange) Now only R IG H T P R IC E ■ RIGHT TAPE R IG H T S O U N D S c o tc h 5 39 Reg. 3 for T 7 78 FREE R IG H T P R IC E ■ RIGHT TAPE R IG H T S O U N D . Scotch DYNARANGE Reg. 3 tor 11*' 90 B-TRACK Dmrame Mack Scotch SPECIAL H C -6 0 3 B a g PHOENIX 277-2889 16th Street & Cameiback Open tilt Midnight. Every Night W EST PHOENIX 978-1800 35th Avenue & Cactus S C O TTS D A LE 946-6584 Scottsdale Road & McDowell in Papago Plaza Open till Midnight. Every Night TEM PE 966-3381 Forest & University (Behind the Chuckbox) M ESA 964-8613 Country CLub & Southern in the Woolco Center FLAG STAFF 779-1330 1 South Beaver PR ESCO TT 778-2120 1316 Iron Springs Road Page 6 State Press Thursday, November 16, 1978 S R P asks 10 percent S t u d e n t c r it ic iz e s fe e - s t a t u s r u lin g s Water rates increased By Tony Motzenbacker Salt River Project’s approval of a 10 percent increase on w ater rates this month could swamp ASU’s existing $3.4 million annual utility bill. Although w ater is the cheapest of SRP’s commodities, the U niversity’s w ater bill this year is estim ated at $140,000, said Bob Fails, director of management support services, Wednes­ day. Fails estimated the yearly price of gas and electricity at almost $3.3 million. He said ASU has decreased its con­ sumption of gas and electricity since last year. Feasibility studies presently are being conducted at ASU on a project that would control heating and lighting automatically. Fails said this could save money because, “utility demands could be centrally controlled to match the demands of the building.” Another project being considered is the By Dale Chavez Each semester, many ASU students go through the process of trying to gain in-state status, and while for some students this can be a profitable experience, for others it brings only disap­ pointment. Jam es M. Sauer, a second-year law student, has just experienced the disappointment. Sauer on Wednesday afternoon sat through a tension-filled 15-minute meeting with the Fee Status Committee in a room on the upper level Of the MU. His request to be granted in-state status was denied by committee members Walter Brown, installation of solar heating system s, which would be used primarily for heating water. “We’re pressing on with the project, but we still have some questions tp be answered,” Fails said. He said lighting cannot be decreased at night because of security reasons; and most buildings at ASU are not energyefficient, because when they were built, utility factors were not a consideration. Tentative approval of SRP’s rate hike was made at a board meeting last month, but was not definite until Nov. 6. The increases will take effect in January. Major increases occurred in w ater assessments, delivery fees and charges for pumped water, normal flow water, and stored and developed water (extra irrigation water). There have been five increases in water assessments in the past six years and the cost of water has doubled since 1972. Repairmen encounterjungle o f alligators and big cats LOS ANGELES (AP) - Some telephone repairmen deal with more than a jungle of wires and cords these days; they run into a real jungle of snakes, raccoons, spiders, bears, skunks, wild cats and various other animals. One instaUer-maintainer was working under a custom er’s house in suburban Covina when he was chased out by a five-foot long pet alligator. According to General Telephone safety representative Bob Davison, the problem has escalated in the past three years with the increased popularity of exotic pets as status symbols. Citing an employee’s run-in with a loose python, he noted that “there seems to be more snakes for pets” in particular, “and also big cats.” But smaller cats can also be a problem. “There was a lady in the Mandeville area who had 21 cats,” said Davison. "And in the canyons, when these cats have to hunt their own food, they get up to 15 or 20 pounds. When they grab you by the leg, even playfully, it’s not a happy situation." Although encounters with wild beasts and reptiles are unnerving, Davison points out th at domestic dogs, who see them selves as protectors of 1 Stop by W i and pick up your Student Discount Card which entitles you to SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL FOOD Arizona State U niversity Student DISCOUNT CA£D Good for 10% at Tempe, Az. Present this »»a»»»»»»»»»» .ur valid A.S.U. Student j when paying. M i l i u m Purchase $1.00 l.ljlf Student Signature ___ ______—------------- -----------— V alid thru 1-31-79 (Not v a lid fo r a lcoholic beverages) Pr ☆ UNITS! ♦500 OFF ANY UNIT ON 1st MONTH STORAGE MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE • 7 Sizes • 25 to 200 sq. ft. • J 2 Lo ca tio n s in T em p e 1 University • .TOOD jn s o n ’s only e ee »**»»»»» 1000 ASU T O R A GOOD DEAL ON YOUR M EAL" WE A R E K E G S P EC IA LIS TS M OVER A 5 ASU STUDEN TS “The big dogs will scare the hell out of you,” Davison said, OVER CHRISTMAS VACATION! Curry HOW ARD Jou n sonS territory, are still by far the worst offenders. STORE YOUR VALUABLES - SB Suzanne Steadman and Chuck Riley. “I don’t think I can go to school next semester if I have to pay out-of-state tuition,” Sauer told the committee. Out-of-state students can save almost $800 a sem ester by being granted in-state status. Non-resident tuition is $1,050 per sem ester, while resident students pay $275 for a full-time class load. Committee members concentrated on Sauer’s past and present financial situation during th e meeting. They also were concerned about whether he planned to stay in the state after graduation. 1 1606 E. Curry Rd. • 968-4852 965 E. University • 968-9261 TAP NO CHARGE!! No Rental Fees On Our Keg Equipment onMwn *4 BARRELS (IS.S Gal.) & TUB A lw ays Included Schlitz Molt Coors Hamms Miller Lite Anheuser Busch Natural Light Pabst Old Milwaukee Löwenbrau Light Heineken 29.50 20.59 21.95 20.75 20.95 22.95 22.95 24.99 94.95 Michelob Dark Schlitz Dark Olympia Dark Miller Dark Lowenbrou Dark Budweiser Michelob Miller Schlitz Vi BARRELS (7.75 Gal.) Budweiser Michelob 11.50 19.50 Schlitz Schlitz Molt Coors 17.9« 17.99 17.99 For Liquor, W ine & Beer, It's JERRY'S LIQUORS 966-8655 1217 So. Rural Rd. Tem po's Keg Superm arket AAAA.f.* 1 2 * 1 Men's - Women's (value to $22.00) landmark of the lite ra ti, and in its dotage has become an internationally famous grand dame. One French w riter compared its charms WE’ftC HERE ?! (KMXT TÛ TANG6) favorably to the Left Bank 1 hotels in Paris. Mia «.W M H t “You meet people all over I— I7 m the world on this in­ 11 te rn a tio n a l B ohem ian circuit, and they’ll say ‘See IF YOU’RE GONNA DO IT - DO IT FOR LESS!!! you at the Chelsea,"’ Jakov Lind, the German writer, HOURS: Tuesday — Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. once said. “I t’s as if we have kind of a date here.” ¡¡II Bard has been involved in ugge gole the management for 23 years, brought into the life by his father who headed a corporation that bought the hotel in 1940- i (¡mecs emu Les MCCann 2 NIGHTS ,4 PERTCPM4NCES fH.,N(A: 8:30 8 10:30 p.m . SAI.,NO! 18 ______ ________________ 12:30 a .m . (MkJnite Special^ SA X C3R PA Y P€j 1*5 Looking For Mr. Goodbar w ith D ia n e Keaton “Boogie in the Patio” with Les at the Mid-nite Pre-Show Party FREE FOOD 330 S. Scott Tucson TEMPLE « / MUSIC & ART 886-625I~79!2-CM7~ 884-5816 Thursday, Friday and Saturday ___________6:30 & 9;00 p.m.__________ Texas Chainsaw Massacre Friday & Saturday 11:OOp.m. Woman Under The Influence Outrageous! Sunday 7:00 p.m. G eneral Admission * 6 .0 0 Reserve Seat *7.50 siimimmiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIHUIlUIUHBIIIMHHUIIIHHHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIiniHmimHIIHUIIIIlg Thursday, November 16,1978 State Press Page 13 Designers take in big bucks through diversity in business NEW YORK (AP) - Initially, it was ju st clothes, th e “rag trade,” they call it. But now those designer calling cards — the Cs, Gs, YSLs and BBs — are everywhere, from plain old kitchen to gilded bathroom. And one need not buy a $500 dress or $1,000 suit to own a “name.” For less than $20, one can have a fragrance by any of the top American, French or Italian designers — Dior, Cardin, Calvin Klein, Bill Blass, Geof­ frey Beene, Halston, - Chanel, Gucci, Yves St. Laurent. It is possible to sleep on St. Laurent or Blass sheets, bathe with Dior soap, dry with Cardin towels, slip on Anne Klein shoes, carry a John Weitz umbrella, wear Oscar de la Renta glasses, use a Weitz ice bucket with Cardin wine and lounge on a Georgio Sant’Angelo sofa. Parlaying those designer names and initials into big bucks outside of the fashion trade is a feat successfully performed by only a few. Cardin, Dior and Weitz are the largest design machines. The Dior name, though Dior' himself is dead, exceeds Weitz. Cardin exceeds both. Thirty-three years ago, Pierre Cardin shaped the fantasies of Jean Cocteau into masks and costumes of the bizarre and lovely for the film “Beauty and the Beast.” He was an unknown in Paris, where designers such as Schiaparelli, Dior and Paquin were the names. By age 50, he had jumped, leaped and otherwise galloped from near obscurity to empire builder. Today, at 56, he runs a vast $350 million international business. He literally went from “rags” to rugs to riches, a lot of riches. Cardin designs — everything. Or at least, his assistants do and he approves it. The same with Weitz and his helpers, whose realm takes in about $175 million to $200 million a year. Georgio Sant’Angelo designs on his own and brings in about $7.5 million. Very early, these designers saw the value of diversification in fashion — a business whose success often relies on changing whims. “You can never spread yourself too thin,” says Weitz, who has designed everything from cigars to socks. “Diversification provides me with an antidote to boredom. It leaves me with new things to do. I wouldn’t be designing a car right now if I didn’t know the tremendous profits being made in the business.” The two-seater sports car now is a clay model, in its own room in Weitz' Madison Avenue office in New York. He calls the car the “ royalty of hard-goods design." It will be done late next year, costing some $400,000 before a prototype and final version are ready. The latest Cardin product is a $2.4 million, twin-engine business jet, whose interior and exterior he designed for Atlantic Aviation. « It looks like no other airplane with its red, white and black stripes blasting boldness in the noonday sun. Cab drivers peek through a fence at Butler Aviation to ogle the Westwind I and there, just below the broad red stripe near the entry to the eight-passenger jet is the name. Pierre Cardin. They give a little cheer. Cardin signs — everything. Suits, dresses, iu rn itu re , radios, sardines, wine, sun­ glasses, sheets, towels, wall­ paper, expresso coffee machines. He has o v e r. 400 licensees in close to 70 countries working for the Cardin trademark. He also sponsors a dance company and a Japanese theater troupe. He bas a Paris furniture boutique and is about to open one in New York. L ater this month, he will go to China to promote his products. “Design is very important to me,” the diminutive Cardin says while lunching on the Westwind I with friends. The meal, with imported champagne, is partially catered by Maxim's, the Paris restaurant whose products Cardin distributes in his boutiques. L u n c h e o n to h o n o r o u ts ta n d in g w o m e n F o u r o u ts t a n d i n g women on ASU’s faculty will be honored at a luncheon on Friday. The Faculty Women’s Association will sponsor the luncheon, which is scheduled for 11:45 in the Alumni Lounge of th e Memorial Union. “One criterion used to pick these women was the fact that they all are better-known nationally than they are on campus. We hope to stim ulate some thinking by honoring them ,” said Fèrn Rock, the Association’s secretary. The four are: D r. Winifred Doane, zoology; CARPETS You are invited to be our guest for a For DORM S, APTS., C A R S. A LL SIZES. Now & Used. t C A R PET HO USE at the Baptist Student Center 1322 S. M ill Every Thursday at 12:30 O ne F R E E M E A L W ith T h is A d 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix 4 l j FREE L U N C H ♦760 9x12 U sed R u g s Dr. Leanne Nash, an­ th r o p o lo g y ; D r. Alexandra Navrotsky, chem istry, and Dr. Alleen Nilsen, education. The program coor­ dinator for the luncheon, Dr. Martha Rader, said there were other, equally qualified women on campus. “ Some had previous commitments, others were not available. But we hope to do this on a yearly basis to reach more of the women who deserve the honor,” she said. The luncheon will include short reports by the four women. % 7/ v UjNJOjN MA TW O BIT FUCKS - FREE Thurs. / 11:00 a.m., 12:30 & 3:00 p.m. JULIA Thurs. - Sat / 7:00 & 9:45 ANIMAL CRACKERS Starring the M arx Brothers SABBATH PLUS S P E C IA L G U E S T STAR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 PHOEWX COLISEUM A ll se a ts re se rv e d , $7.50 & 6.50 T ic k e ts a v a ila b le at V e te ra n 's M e m o ria l C o lis e u m , B ill's R e c o rd s and A u d io , P a ra p h e rn a lia and D ia m o n d 's. Inform ation: (602) 258-6711 PRODUCED BY WOLF & RISSMILLER CON Fri. / 1:00 & 3:00 p.m. THE M AN W HO W O JLD BE KING / 7:00 & 9:45 W e hi ? Something New for Next Week. Whach for It! Lower Level — M.U. $1.00 with ASU I.D. • $1.50 without COMING! The Graduate 4 Page 14 State Press Thursday, November 16,1978 With their season opener less than a week away, the Sun Devil basketballers get in some exhausting afternoon practice at the Activity Center. f ASU was an East Coast entity instead of a South­ west institution, local par­ tisans would be proclaiming that the 1978-79 Sun Devil basketball edition would be “full of the old Ned” again. Ned Wulk, that is. The bespectacled mentor, I heading into his 22nd year as head coach at ASU, brings the sixth-best career won-lost record among active NCAA coaches into this season — the Devils’ first in the newlyexpanded Pac-10. Thus far, Wulk's outlook is one of tempered optimism. JÉ m ggj Kmi mm wÊÊÊm m .¡¡¡B A lto n Lister S to ry b y W alter Berry P h o to s b y Brian Brainerd “Overall, I think it’s clear that Sims (4.1, 2.6) and senior guards (Calif.) City College, who we have the potential to be a Roy Joshua (10.5, 3.1) and averaged 12 points and 10 rebounds a year; pretty good basketball team,” Derek Davis (6.8). It’s the newcomers who have —Dale Cooke, the 6-foot-6, Wulk said. The squad opens its schedule Tuesday versus the Wulk counting the days until 205-pound MVP of the California Polish Nationals. “We’re still ASU opens the season officially. In te rs c h o la s tic F e d e ra tio n having some problems in gaining At his center spot could well be playoffs last season, led some unity and cohesion in our the quickest big man ever to Pasadena (Calif.) High School to offensive patterns and defensive wear a Sun Devil uniform — 6- consecutive CIF 4-A crowns by canning an average of 15.5 work, but it's still early enough foot-11 Alton Lister. The transfer from San Jacinto points per game along with eight that we should be able to gain some stability in those areas. Junior College in Texas boards; The workouts have been a challenge — for the players and the coaches. There’s a good deal of competition going on, but that’s a very healthy situation for a good team.” Health, in itself, will be a vital necessity for the Sun Devils this year if they intend to make any serious “run” at a national title or post-season playoff berth. Johnny Nash is the first name which comes to mind. A gangly 6-foot-6, 195-pound forward. Long Beach, Calif., product, Nash saw his 1977-78 season go down in one fell swoop in the first two minutes of the lid lifter last year when he broke his right leg grotesquely in a ASU head coach Ned Wulk dolee out some forceful advice to rebounding mishap. But through his center, Kurt Nimphius, on how to Hbox out” his elbows a series of therapeutical under the backboards. exercises stringently followed, —Tom Kuyper, co-MVP of the and a long redshirt recuperation averaged 17 points, 16 rebounds period, Nash appears fully and six blocked shots per game 2-A CIF, averaged 27.9 points recovered and should double his as a freshman there two years and 13 rebounds at Mayfair High freshman output of 8.4 points ago. Lister was to have broken in California, as well as hitting in with the Devil varsity last on 63 percent of his field goal per game and 5.8 rebounds. Aside from the nearly- year, but was foiled by red tape attempts. crippling injury, senior forward in the ASU administration and “We definitely have a great Tony Zeno (13.9 points, 8.7 forced to sit out a frustrating deal of young talent,” said Wulk, rebound average) and senior redshirt campaign. with the biggest understatement The rem ainder of Wulk's since “UCLA is a four-letter guard Blake Taylor (14.4 points) are essentially in the same boat. Kiddie Corps reads like a “Who’s word.” / “The key thing to “We’re looking for a lot from Who” among high school remember, though, is that we Blake and Tony this year,” said phenoms: still require a great deal of Wulk. “Both are proven per­ —Greg Goorjian, All-America polish before the . talent can formers and have the potential at C resenta Valley High in make a difference in winning to add a great deal of floor Calif., for averaging 43.4 points, basketball games. It’s not a job leadership to our game — both 8.9 assists and 6.7 rebounds per th at's impossible — on the in terms of tangibles like points, game last year as a senior. contrary. It's very much within rebounds and assists, as well as reach in the months ahead. We —Lafayette “Fat” L everr have a long way to go, though.” the intangibles like poise and a Arizona’s prep “Player of the take-charge attitude.” Not in the opinion of Blake O ther returning letterm en Year" after he led Tucson’s Taylor, however. “We’ll be ready,” said the who should lend some hot hands Pueblo High School to two are senior forward Bill consecutive state championships senior from Perth Amboy, N.J., Kucharsky (6.9 points, 8.7 via his 20-point, 12-board, 9.5 with a reassuring nod. “Ready is our middle name.” boards), junior center K urt assist averages; —Sam Wiliams, 6-foot-8,210And sometimes, so is “turn­ Nimphius (8.5 points, 6.1 rebounds), senior forward Mike pound transfer from Pasadena over" . . . Thursday, November 16,1978 State Press Page 15 "i u s a i» wart VISIONSOFA LESS FILUk'G BEER. I ALSO HAD VISIONS OF GETTING RESPECT. OH WELL,I OUTOF2 AIN’T BAD.’ Rodney Dangerfield Famous Comedian 4 ©1978 Miller Brewing Co , Mlweukee. WK. Page 16 State Press Thursday, November 16, 1978 Walter Berry Kush and his 'Q B'-a boy and his toy Some say the difference between a man and a boy is the price of his toy. By th at measure, ASU football coach Frank Kush has made one giant step back into his bib and rattle days. Kush's “play thing” is his quarterback, and this year's Mattel model is Mark Malone. An autmn ago, it was Dennis Sproul. Before th at, it was Danny White. Before th at — “Spaghetti” Joe Spagnola. And so on and so forth. The list literally goes on ad infinitum. Like an expensive erector set, each “toy” has been constructed from sweat and scrap pieces, then shaped, molded and pampered until it fits the Kushian ideal. The rejects are cast aside like a cheap K-Tel gadget or Popeil’s pocket fisherman — the ones that never work quite like they were ad­ vertised. Ray Alexander, Fred Mortensen and Bruce Hardy are names that immediately come to mind when thinking of the em bittered scrapees. But it never should have been th at way. The problem is, Kush is a victim of his habits. Everybody says that his records and methods speak for themselves, so he continues his methods until they become stale and antiquated. His main method — besides running three “blowand-gos” up the middle, then electing to punt 15 yards downfield — is finding a soft spot in his heart for a particular “QB” and play the kid until he plays himself out of the lineup. That possibility is always extremely unlikely, if you know Mr. Kush, the conservative’s conservative. Consider, if you will, the Dennis Sproul case. When the pride of Hacienda Heights, Calif., came to ASU in August 1974, he was listed as a third string hopeful behind incumbent backup Ray Alexander — who was trying to make everyone forget two-time All-America Danny White — and fellow freshman Bruce Hardy, the Sports Illustrated cover boy from West Jordan, Utah. Within a week after Camp Tontozona opened, Sproul was numero uno. Kush claimed he was impressed with the 18-yearold’s “saltiness” (willingness to play in pain) and his “tremen­ dous athletic ability.” Although Alexander even­ tually emerged as the ASU starter by opening game 1974, it was only because of Sproul's ankle injury incurred three days before the lid lifter. When he regained his health, Sproul regained his starter status and went on to play almost every quarter of the rest of his four years. He did it all despite the booing of many Sun Devil Stadium fans every Saturday for the “ unimagination” of the ASU offense and the frequent inability of Sproul to get the Devils moving with any con­ sistency. (So what else in new?). Still, every time Kush was put on the spot and asked why he kept with Sproul, his reply was always uniform. “Dennis is a remarkable athlete and a very salty kid. He can take it." In essence, what Kush really meant was “Sproul is my boy and I’m gonna stick with him come hell or high water. I feel sorry for him because the fans don’t appreciate him.” Of course, Kush never said this, per se. Until Fiesta Bowl VH, that is. I was one of the few writers in Kush’s company after ASU’s 42- 30 loss to Penn State. He was sipping on a Sprite and in remarkably good spirits, con­ sidering the "living legend” had just lost his first bowl game in six appearances. A fter brushing off my question about starting fresh­ man running back Newton Williams, (whose first quarter fumble set up the Nittany Lions’ second score) by claiming “that's hindsight, Berry,” Kush’s face lit up when I told him th at Sproul had won two awards for his offensive efforts in th a t game. But when I added th a t the fans booed at the announcement of each trophy, Kush’s gaptoothed smile turned into a scowl. “Aaaauuugghhhhhh. T hat's chickenshit,” he said, kicking th e carpet with -his black, waffle-soled Adidas. “That’s really chickenshit. Those fans ju st don’t appreciate Dennis’ talent. I do." Indeed he did. Maybe a little too much, in fact. Ju st ask Alexander, Mortensen or Hardy. All three have their own personal sob stories to tell. Alexander’s swan song came halfway through the 1974 season, in which ASU struggled to a 7-5 mark. Faced with the unsavory prospect of traveling to bone-chilling Provo in late October with the W estern Athletic Conference crown looming in the balance, Kush gave Alexander a momentary reprive from his doghouse and awarded him the starting nod. The Devils lost, 21-18. Alexander never played again. He quit the team the following week. Hardy, a three-sport AllAmerica in high school touted as the nation’s best prep athlete by Sports Illustrated on April 29, 1974, was converted to a tight end by Kush after his sophomore season. The reason, Hardy said, was that Kush told him he did certain things that were “fundamentally unsound.” Two years on the JV level with players half as experienced weren’t enough to correct the mistakes. But they did succeed in almost driving Hardy insane, in more ways than one. M ortensen’s plight is somewhere between the other two. The one-time all-state, AllAmerica and Southwest Player of the Year from Tempe High nearly beat out White for the Starting Sun Devil quarterback berth as a freshman in 1972. But after the season, the tri-lingual Mortensen elected to go on a two-year Mormon mission to Taiwan. Induced by Kush to return to college in 1975, Mortensen probably was sub­ jected to more pressure than any ASU athlete in history. During a November 1977 Tempe High-Mesa High football game at Jackrabbit Stadium, I found Mortensen sitting in the grandstands with his girlfriend. It didn’t take long for our conversation to center on putting his Sun Devil career into perspective. M ortensen told me quite oonthiuad page 18 FACTO R Y AUTHORIZED Sh ots/s v Homemade New York Style Cheesecake lilM M W A R R A N T Y S E R V IC E CENTER NOW IN TEMPE Creamy & Delicious Sm. (2 lbs.) $3.95 Lg. (4 lbs.) $7.75 SCOTT JEW ELERS 911 E. Broadway at Rural Rd. 966-6101 995-2419 TH RIFT TOWN It's worth the drive to 5610 S. Central in Phoenix 184)00 sq. ft. of second hand values Furniture - Clothing - Housewares - Jew elry on purchase with student ID Show vour student I.D. to cashier BEFORE making purchase to avoid overrings. No additional discount during our regular 30% sale days. I SUNLAMP L ^ > 0 I 5610 < So. a I Central | IN N M |Neil Is McOenaMsI 9 t Man Hint tat. 11-SSuntfay 268-6101 lV Thursday, November 16,1978 State Press Page 17 Sun D evi! w restlers m ay have tough fight ahead By Walter Berry According to ASU coach Bobby Douglas, the fight for the 1978 Pac-10 w restling title should have all the discretionary overtones of the Hatfield-McCoy feud. “I t’s definitely going to be tough. I’d say the Pac-10 is in the top three conferences in the nation,” Douglas said. “Oregon State, for example, returns all of its points from last year. We return zero. They also have five conference champions coming back. We have none.” Coming off a 15-1 dual-meet season in 1977 and a 13th place finish in the NCAA Cham­ pionships, Douglas’ Devils won’t exactly be slouches either. But they will be robbing the cradle — to an extent. “We’re very young, and we’re going to have to start a lot of young people,” Douglas said. The squad opens its season today against Cal Poly in San Luis Obispo before traveling to Long Beach to grapple with the Athletes in Action Saturday. “The Pac-10 is definitely a stronger conference in wrestling than the WAC, and it might take us some time to develop. “It won’t be easy facing the likes of Oregon and Oregon State (Jan. 18 and 19 in Eugene and Corvallis, Ore., respec­ tively). I think Oregon State might even rank nationally in the top five and possibly as high as No. 3. But overall, I think it’s a positive move for our program. Hopefully, b etter competition will mean b etter performances from our kids.” Gone from last season’s squad via graduation are two-time ASU champion Billy Rosado, 1977 NCAA Conference title holder Tim Jeffries and heavyweight James Mitchell. As if th at w eren't enough decimation, the Devils lost 190pound Dan Severn during fall practice with a leg injury. Severn posted a 29-6 record last year individually and had compiled a 63-6 individual index in his two years at ASU. “That really hurt. With him in the lineup, we’d have been super strong in the upper weights,” Douglas said. “We’re hoping to redshirt Dan, but we haven’t decided on th a t yet. He may return. We’re hoping he may be ready by the end of the season, for nationals. But that’s a big maybe right now. I think we’re 126 pounds — John Jeffries (Jr., still going to be okay. But that Pauls Valley, Okla.) 126 pounds — Jamie Roberson loss leaves a big hole to fill.” Douglas hopes to null the void (Fr., Los Angeles) with th e return of redshirts 134 pounds — Joe Romero (Jr., Roye Oliver, two-time AllTucson) America, and Dave Severn, two- 142 pounds — Joe Koeth (So., time WAC champ. “ We’re Mesa) essentially startin g all over 150 pounds — Bill Cripps (Jr., again at ASU, building around El Camino, Calif.) the ability of Oliver and 150 pounds — Ray “R.T.” Oliver Severn,” Douglas said. ‘They're (Fr., Omaha, Neb.) going to have to provide the 158 pounds — Roye Oliver (Sr., leadership and discipline to Omaha, Neb.) make this a real Sun Devil 167 pounds — Sidney Richard team.” (So., Omaha, Neb.) And a real winner. . . 177 pounds — Dave Severn (Jr., Montrose, Mich.) SUN DEVILS’ 190 pounds — Mike Kovalick Traveling (Sr., Bellaire, Ohio) Squad heavyweight — Glen Quaken118 pounds — Everett Winters bush (Fr., Fairbanks, Alaska) (Jr., Santa Ana, Calif.) ' Alaska) 4 “We have been blessed by our Maker with two ears and only one mouth, which indicates that we should listen more and talk less. This is the way we sell loudspeakers. “The Klipschom® is the next best thing to original sound. It’s like being there, because that’s the way I designed it. “The Klipschom loudspeaker out-performs every speaker in the world for high efficiency and low distortion, and we’ve tested the others in our laboratories. “The Klipschom loudspeaker is still made with all the care, craftsmanship and quality that I made my first one with 40 years ago. By hand. “The Klipschom loudspeaker is the ultimate in sound reproduction. But-all my exhortations, all the specifications in the world, won’t tell you what your ears can. “This is all we ask. Listen and compare. If you don’t hear the difference between Klipschorns and other speakers, you’re not ready yet. “Just listen.” / Paul W. Klipsch Klipsch and Associates, Inc. Come in and see a cut-away of the world fampus Klipschom speaker system. “Is the secret finally exposed”? Meet Factory Representatives, John Fricks, “Spedo” Kokinos and Sales Rep., Ron Turpen, who will answer all your questions and show the Klipsch philosophy via multi-media presentation. Owners of Klipsch speakers bring in proof of ownership, sales receipt or warranty registration for a FREE Klipsch T-Shirt. k lip s c h Paul Klipsch, inventor of the Klipschom loudspeaker K LIP SC H O P E N H O U S E 2 to 8 P.M . TH U R SD A Y, N O V. 16TH J e r ry ’s - Tem pe 130 E. U n iv e rsity Dr. 968-3491 FRIDAY, NOV; 17TH J e rry ’s - P h o e n ix 334 E. C a m e lb a ck Rd. 263-9410 B rin g in th is ad to re g iste r fo r d o o r prize. Page 18 State Press Thursday, November 16, 1978 More about Paradox lost—the lament o f A S U QBs co n tin u e d tra m p a g e 16 candidly how Kush “took* one lode at me in practice when I got back and said I would never be the football player I once was." He was relegated to the sidelines for almost all of the remainder of his three seasons. His senior year turned into an ugly political struggle with seemingly half of the Sun Devil Stadium patrons screaming for Sprout’s removal and the other half — predominantly Mormons — clamoring for their one-time boy wonder, Fred Mortensen. Their pleas usually fell on deaf ears. Mortensen got to throw only 29 passes last fall, com­ pared to Sproul’s 220. Three of those 29 were intercepted, and each of them brought Mortensen back to the bench for the rest of the game. “It was the longest year of my life,” he said in retrospect. “I knew I could do b etter than Dennis sometimes, but I never even got the chance most of the time. And I didn't want to say anything for fear of people thinking I was a troublemaker, or it was just sour grapes, or being blackballed for the rest of the season.” ASU sophomore John Fouch finds himself in a similar predicament at precisely this moment. Touted by Kush when he arrived from Redlands, Calif., as ‘‘The best of pure passers since Danny W hite,” Fouch has yet to throw a pass on the varsity level. In fact, he just Ray Alexander sums up his entire senior season as a Sun Devil might never. quarterback with this look of wear, tear and frustration. The reason? Kush doesn’t like Alexander is depicted here after being sacked for the fifth time him, or his alleged bad attitude. “Fouch is a playboy," Kush said one day while watching his son, Dave, play baseball at Packard Stadium. “He’ll never be much until he can concentrate on what he’s doing on the football field and not off it.” There are times when Fouch, disgusted over his lack of playing time this season — namely, none — has neglected to show up for weeknight passing drills. One tim e, he missed the practices for a full two weeks. No one noticed he was missing, or maybe even cared. Fouch — like Alexander, Mortensen and Hardy — has one immediate solution. Transfer. He may transfer. He may go to Utah State, as he has mentioned he might to others in confidence. Or he may go to the University of Pacific, ASU’s first opponent this season, since he received a phone call after that game from a U-Pacific coach and was asked to transfer there. Or, he can always stick it out, like the rest did and struggle with a “paradox lost." But look where it got them. Alexander never played football again, and is now back at ASU as a student. Mortensen, after an ill- fated free-agent tryout with the Denver Broncos last August, is coaching at Mesa Community College. Hardy, a ninth-round pick of Miami, made the Dolphins this year and is currently listed as a third string tight end, fourth string center and first string suicide squad member. All decided to bide their time at ASU and ride out their storm. All were seemingly shafted. But Fouch isn’t the only Sun Devil quietly contemplating a Papfllon-like escape. Seldomused running back A rth u r “T u rtle” Lane — one of the team’s leading rushers last year — is thinking seriously of transferring to Iowa State or N ebraska “ where they have some big linemen that can block for me.” Substitute linebackers Dan Muder and Mike Bowles allegedly almost jumped the squad before the season started because they suspected another autumn on the sidelines. They are not the only ones. Nor are they the first, or the last. The seeds of dissension have been sown and its “sap”lings will continue to spring up and mar yet another football season. Someday. OPERATION ID IS COMING! ASU is joining the many communities that have used this sytem successfully to discourage and/or apprehend thieves. W atch fo r details! in a 1974 game against BYU in Provo, Utah. Tennis game rescheduled due to storm > The third time may be the charm for a women’s tennis team match a t UA, twice delayed because of bad weather, but rescheduled for Thursday at 3 p.m. Also rained out on the In te rm o u n ta in C onference schedule was a Utah match, now postponed indefinitely. The next match on ASU’s abbreviated fall schedule is at home against New Mexico Dec. 2. Their Intermountain record is 3-1, with one loss, against BYU. U m i M m I CtflOf CKI M fl l*oa(«Cl & « H U M 1000 E. Apache Tampa, Az. 85281 967-2967 for information M ost Otear Contan In Maior US Cititi I Abroad Outside NV Stata eau tou rail; aw -m -im Mutes laden with Blue Maguey pinas on their way to Cuervo's La Rojena plant Since 1795we’ve gathered our Blue Milagueys for Cuervo Gold the gentle way. Its the old way. And still thebest. A t Cuervo we know that there is only one way to moke Cuervo Gold perfect. The way we've been doing it fo r more than 180 years. That's why people stiU nurture ourfields of Blue Maguey plants. And why mules are still used to briny these precious plants to our distillery. Fbr tradition is still the most important ingredient in Cuervo Gold. This is what makes Cuervo Gold tru ly special. Neat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or M argarita, Cuervo Gold urill bring youoack to a time when quality ruled the world. Cuervo. T he Gold standard since 1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BpTTLED BY © 1978 HEUBLEINJNQ., HARTFORD, CONN. Thursday, November 16,1978 State Press Page 19 Chargers win For Sole_________ trivia co n test VODKA $2.99 fifth. Riunite Lambrusco $1.99. Löwen brau $1.99 tlx pack. Rundías, University and M ill avenues. 11/21 about sp o rts LADIES SHOES and sandal sale. Up to Vfe off. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, 986-1772. -12/8 H e lp W a n te d 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. 11/16 LOCAL THEATER chain Is now hiring a part-time assistant manager, approximate­ ly 20 hours per week. Management experience welcome. Please call 955-2233 for interview. 11/16 S ervices_________ W anted_________ PERMANENT HAIR removal, sculptured nails, manicures, pedicures, skin care. Gail Walker's Electrolysis of Scottsdale - 7033 Indian Schobl. 945-4245. 11/22 WANTED: BRIDGE PLAYERS who are ASU students. Call Becky, 965-3642. 11/16 T ravel___________ WILL BUY Bob Dylan tickets. Please call Susan, evening: 277-8468, day: 264-7272. 11/17 FOUR TICKETS wanted for Dylan concert. Please call 277-2428 or 277-0070. $20 each for best seats. 11/17 FREE TRAVEL opportunities throughout The Stinson Beach NOSTALGIC CLOTHING: Dresses, Ladles Skirts, Beaded Sweaters, Shoes, USA. No car rental; drive to or from all Chargers won the fifth Suits, Purses, Blouses, Oriental Kimonos, Boa, maior cities. Arrange trips in advance. Cars annual Intramural Sports Tuxedo Pants, Shins, Slacks, Jackets, available now. AAACON Auto Transport, Automobiles______ Suits. Lower than Tempe Prices. The 264-0201. 12/8 Trivia Bold title with a 249- Family Tree, 2615 West Bethany Home 1974 JEEP RENEGADE 304, V-6, new 11x15 L ost/Found_______ 122 win over the Filthy Road, Phoenix, 242-0693. 11/22 mud tires, $3,600 or best offer. Jeff, YOUNG PUPPY, brown-black shep­ 831-8133. 11/22 Human Scum Tuesday SANSUI 6060, BIC 960, Avid 103 speakers, LOST: herd mix, November 8th, around fountain. T yping___________ night in the MU. asking $500. Call Cun 894-1516. W ill deal! 264-4348. Reward. Please. 11/16 1971 VW, 15,000 miles on rebuilt engine 11/17 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correc­ and transmission, one owner. $1250. The Chargers, with team LOST: LADIES gold wrist watch. Family ting. 90-110 wpm, $6.50/hour (approxi­ 273-0289, evenings. 11/17 members Clay Biberdorf, heirloom. Reward — I'm desperate. 965mately 75c/page) fast and accurate. Lora, 2143. 11/16 947-0976. 12/8 Matt Rogers, Gael Cohen S T E R E O . B R A N D N E W . Never and Coky Gray, pooled its ACCURATE TYPING. Careful proofreading. FOUND IN early November, ASU vicinity, been used. A M /F M record Experience: Legal, general office, theses, male Lab mix puppy. Call 968-1056. 11/16 sports knowledge to fashion changer; 8-track, records from '7 5 T R -7 .................................... $4395 manuscripts, 90 cents per page. 941-2945. radio, live, tapes. Large speakers. 7 6 T R -7 .................................... $4595 a big win over the runners11/30 S t ill In o rig inal carton . S o ld fo r 73 Vette T -T o p ..........................$6795 Instruction up. Contestants were $380, w ill take $185 firm . C a ll EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work. '69 Vette Convertible................. $6495 278-0304. 12/8 required to answer Dissertations, theses, research papers, PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix! '65 Vette F a stb a ck .....................$6495 etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. $5.00 off with student t.D. Professional 73 Opel G T ...............................$2495 questions about both well11/30 instructors. Phone 275-0010. 12/8 70 Opel G T ...............................$1895 known and lesser-known 72 240 Z .................................. $3495 TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II, also 74 260 Z .................................. $3995 SE W IN G M A C H IN E , Free Arm , sports and their origins. automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, 7 8 M G B .................................. $5495 neverused, 1979, best m odel, still Real Estate research papers. Rosemary Vance, 967The Chargers reached 77 MGB .................................. $4995 in can on . F u ll o rig in al guarantee. 9143. 12/8 7 4 M G B .................................. $2995 the final round — the third D oes everything. C o s t $469, m ust 73 MGB .................................. $2795 sacrifice, $165. I a lso have the TYPING BY Business College Graduate. of the three-hour tour­ '69 MGB GT ............................. $2495 beautiful cabinet that cam e with IBM Correcting Selectric. Experienced with 77 MG Midget ..........................$3895 nament — by defeating, in it. Private H om e. 946-2127. 12/8 graduate and senior papers. By appoint­ 75 MG Midget ..........................$2895 ment. Anita. 966-9088. 11 /30 order, the Friends of Eddie 7 2 T R - 6 .................................... $2995 Coyle, 236-111 and the 72 Spitfire ............................... $1995 TYPING? Call 277-0161 for any typing '68 TR-250 .................................$2295 Tortfeasors, 210-110. H elp Wanted______ needs for your reports, term papers, etc. '61 T R -3 .................................. $ 995 The Scum defeated OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/full time.$1.60 per page. Copying and stationery 72 Volvo P-1800 E S ................... $4495 supplies also available. Action Office 71 Flat 124 S p id e r.....................$2196 Cowabunga 150-130 and the Europe, S. America, Auatralia, Asia, ate. Mates, 1611 E. Camelback Road. 11/29 75 Fiat 124 S p id e r.......... .'.... $3995 fields, $500-51200 monthly, expenses Rippers 258-236, to reach All ’68 BMW 2002 ............................$2198 paid, sightseeing. Free Info - Write: ■69 BMW 2002 ............................$2395 International Job Center, Box 4490-AD, the final showdown. TYPING THESES, dissertations, term 71 BMW 2002 ............................$2895 Berkeley, CA 94704. 12/1 papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ Other teams participating 74 BMW 2002 ........................... $5295 curate, spelling corrected, reasonable 76 BMW 2002 ........................... $6995 in the tourney were Useless TAKE CHARGE WOMAN wanted to do rates. 949-9207. 12/8 for three-person household In 71 Audi 100 L S ..........................$1295 Information, Knowledge, cleaning N.E. Scottsdale. Excellent working condi­ IBM CORRECTING Selectric, experienced 72 Audi 100 L S ..........................$2195 73 Audi 100 L S ..........................$2495 theses, dissertations, etc. Reasonable. and the Waukegan tions. Must have own transportation and ERA’S SO SURE WE references. Call 948-0000. 11/29 Lilie, after 7 p.m. 994-0540, weekends all Wizards. day. 12/8 CAN SELL YOUR Small Overhead, HELP WANTED. Part-time, flexible hours. NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, Small Prices Cook - whole wheat baker - dishwasher HOME, WE COVER dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 afternoon porter • waltresa. Apply In MAJOR REPAIRS years experience. 967-4443. 12/8 person. 405 S. M ill Avenue, 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. SM ALL CAR 11/17 WHILE WE SELL IT.* EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ < SA LE A d v e rtis in g 965-7572 DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U .S.A. We are I.C.C. licensed and in­ sured. Must be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS. Must be available between 7-9 a.m. and 2-4 p.m., $3.70/hour to start, full benefits. Also need cafeteria helpers, 2 hours per day, $2.75/hour to start. Noon meal Included. Apply in person, Personnel Office, Tempe Elemen­ tary Education Center, 3205 S. Rural Road. 11/17 WEEKEND ATTENDANT, 4 p.m. -1 2 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, good pay, cloae to ASU, medical experience preferred but will train. 967-6748. 11 /30 WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied residential homes in Scottsdale. Must have phone and transportation. Call 257-0727. 11/28 PART-TIME typist for small office, mini­ mum 12ltoura weakly. Phone Steve Pierce, 9686651. 11/17 GREECE /F r e n c h / RIVIERA / PART-TIME POSITIONS OPEN NOW CAFETERIA WORKERS •Scheduled roundtrtp TWA Jet transportation from New Yodt •All hotels, first class •All transfers •A ll sightseeing by air conditioned coach •Two meals dally (Breakfast In France) Call for appointment. Palo Verde Main, Mary 965-3234. Mariposa, Brette 965-4254. SAGA FOOD SERVICE $1449 DEPARTURE JUNES, 1ST» Waeanratlona until Jan. 31. M s '* J O O p rw e u ts d b » 2 6 4 - 7 / 0 3 EzecetiveTravel m e . dsnsSm km. S e rv ic e la c . (Lobby-Executive Towers) W A N T ADS START HERE For Sate THE MEXICAN SHIRT MAN is back with new styles of embroidered shirts, blouses, dresses, also wool and new two-tone acrylic sweaters. Bring ad for 10% dis­ count. Phoenix Greyhound Park, Saturdays and Sundays, east side in our new space, •400, I*'» EOE M/F 11/21 On Campus, Contact STEVEN PRICE Rea.: »59-7391 BUS.: 988-7741 Broker EARL BARNETT Member National Aaaoc. of Realtors W anted_______ __ WESTERN ERA for pawned merchandise. Top dollar paid. 966-7601. 11/29 A MEMBER OF ELECTRONIC REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC. FREE ROOM and board in exchange for cooking and light housekeeping. Own room, color T.V., cable T.V. Nice house. Call John. 962-6965 after 6:00 p.m. or on weekends. 11/17 _ _ _ 11/17 B icycles_________ 10-SPEED, EXCELLENT condition, new paint, freahly cleaned and greased. $85.00. Call Bob, 969-2509. 11/17 M otorcycles HARLEY-DAVID60N 250 SX, 1975 Enduro. Current blue book value $530, will consider reasonable offers. 949-7807. 11/16 Personal________ _ ATTENTION! GET in shape! Exercises In gymnastics and dance. Classes starting now. Pamelta'a Dance and Gymnastics 625 S. Rockford Drive - Tempe -1 Mt miles from ASU. 968-4306 - only $13.75 a month. 12/1 EARN MONEY as our stereo representa­ tive. Lowest prices on many brands. Including Kenwood. Audio Haven, RD2 box 150, Glenmont, N Y 12077. 11/16 GREAT AMERICAN Seafood Company. Opening In November. A new and dynamic company offering fantastic growth oppor­ tunity. We're seeking individuals who smile, have a positive outlook on i; a, and would be interested In working with a new developing company. All restaurant posi­ tions available. No experience required. Call 971-0475 for appointment. EEO em­ ployer. 11/17 P o o m m a tc W a n te d PHONE SALES: Good work, evenings, nice office, fantastic boss, close to campus. Call 9684853. 12/8 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two bedroom, nice apartment. Windbell Apart­ ments on Broadway and Priest, $160. Includes utilities. 967-7423. 11/29 EXTRA MONTHLY INCOME! Work two days a month, plus two weeks in summer. Starting pay averages $103.50 per month. Benefits include college tuition reimburse­ ment, military shopping privileges, regular pay raises and life Insurance. Vacancies for ages 17-34. Vets up to age 40 eligible too! Join the Army National Guard. Call 271-3473.__________ '__________ 11/22 COCKTAIL WAITRESSES for south Scotts­ dale club. Hours 7:30 to 1:00 p.m., 2-3 nights per week. 946-4859, after 6 p.m. 2003 N. Scottsdale Road. 11/21 PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST needed, some bookkeeping, no typing. Tempe Unisex salon, 967-2380................................H /22 L. FERN. Do you want a B.H.P. for your birthday? Love, 2/3rds. 11/16 S e r v i c e s ___________________ GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance — nonsmokers 15%. Ask for Steve Lundell, 835-1480, ASU Representa­ tive, Farmers Insurance Group. 12/6 W ANTED. YOUR unexplred claim tickets THE BUTLER Boy's Club needs volunteer coaches and referees for Phoenix Suns League. Good experience for future coaches and referees. Call Ron at 258-6097 between 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. 11/17 FREE ROOM and Board in exchange for light housekeeping for disabled veteran. Write Box 17239, Fountain Hills, Az. 85268. 11/16 WANTING TO buy album collections, both Jazz and Rock, very good shape only. 966-5039.11-7. Record Trader. 11/22 WANTED: HOUSE-HELP to clean 1-2 times a week for 3 4 hours each day. Rate $3.50/hour, Lakee area, own transportation preferred. Must be available Monday, Friday, Saturday or Sunday and we prefer before Thanksgiving. Call 839-3349 eves 5-11 beet. 11/17 WANTED: FEMALE GRAD/older student/ staff for housemate. Encanto area. $130. Connie G. 267-5171,253-4076. 11/22 OPPORTUNITY FOR architectural student, design solar-subterranean residence. 9397818, P.O .Box 1244, Tempe, 85281. 11/17 Recorded Message. Please Call 2458234 11/17 GOOD TRANSPORTATION w ith LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS -75 M u stan g M ach 1 . ..........$3195 7 5 F la t 19 0 0 S / W . . . ..........$2195 74 VW B e e t le ............ ..........$2595 74 B u ic k L u x u s ........ ..........$2495 72 M G M i d g e t .......... ..........$1395 72 F o rd M u stan g . . . ..........*1995 72 C o u g a r XR 7 ........ ..........$1995 71 M averick G rabber ..........$ 9 9 5 71 F o rd To rin o ........ ..........91495 70 Dart S w in g e r ___ ..........*1095 68 B u ic k R iviera . . . . ..........$1095 77 D atsun P ic k u p . . . ..........$3495 74 C h ev C20 P ic k u p . ..........$2995 73 F o rd F200 ............ ..........$2695 73 D o d ge D200 ........ ..........52395 7 0 C h e v c / o .............. ..........51595 70 D odge Panel Van . ..........$19*5 NEW used W jtty H f lS i SALES , L E A S IN G RENTALS CROW N AUTO BROKERS 1V2 mi. North of Campus on Scottsdale Rd. [Rural] 966-1421 966-8064 Business Directory^, -A- -B- ’ Wheel Works Auto Co. Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus 945 E. Curvy 894-1137 Jack Ross L ii co In-Mercury New Cars 2700 N. Scottsdale Rd. HAYAY SHALOM 5201 East Van Buren St. IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience, dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. Call Jean, 277-3602. 12/8 -Most major home components covered from two weeks to 180 days with mo applicable deductible. 994 4500 Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury Body Shop 665 W. Main St.. Mata 964-2414 Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury Used Cars 190071. Scottsdale Rd. 947-9321 w COMPANY tions, engineering/tech, reports. 838-0602. 12/6 « Books Etc. Best Sellers, Magazines, etc. 901 S. Mill Ava., Tempe Ctr. 967-1111 -F Crow n Fum. Leasing For House, Apt. & Business 1874 E. Apache Btvd. 894-1459 * Page 20 State Press Thursday, November 16,1978 lûMnRtCünüS b Blue Note Wails TIPI WEISBERG Rotations .11 1,11 S-J.'.r: n 5 irviy 0«d*3AWdy lu-t P"'i You t e c Up th rou gh 3 decades o f A m erican ja zz. N o t o n ly is Blue N ote in the fo refro n t o f recorded ja zz in the Seven ties, but its extensive catalogue exists as an im p o rtan t d o cum ent o f m uch o f th e m usic o f th e F ifties and Sixties, an era which continues to ex ert a pow erful influence over a broad range of current musical expression. B ut m ore im p o rtan t than the historical aspect, th e music is still as alive and exciting now as it was w hen it was first recorded. I All O n Sale a t Tower Records. The entire Blue N ote catalogue o f LPs and tapes, from Sidney B echet and J. J. Johnson through Eric Dolphy, M onk, Rollins, and McCoy T yner, to Noel Pointer, Earl Klugh, Ronnie Laws and Tim Weisberg. 44 Per LP disc or single-play tape (/Schwann 7.98) 2LP sets, marked with asterisk (*), are priced at 6.44 (/Schwann 9.98) HOLD ON Including H o ld On Stardust Lady R o o ts Suite SO N N Y R O L LIN S More From The Vanguerd* Sonny Rollins* Newk's Time A t The Villege Vanguard Vol 1. 2 F R O N N IE LAWS Flam e Including: Hame/Joy I.m e Is Here All KorYou RON NIE LAWS Flame Friends & Strangers Fever Pressure Sensitive M cCO Y T Y N E R Extensions Expansions Tender Moments The Real McCoy N O E L POINTER Hold On Phantazia TIM W EISBERG Rotations E A R L KLU G H Magic In Your Eyes Finger Paintings Living Inside Your Love Earl Klugh JE A N -LU C PONT Y Cantaloupe Island* B L U E N O T E M EETS T H E L A PHILHARM ONIC R A N D Y W ESTON Little Niles* G E N E HAR RIS Tone Tantrums Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow* B O BB Y H U TC H ER SO N Knuckle Bean The View From Inside Total Eclipse Stick-Up Happenings Components Dialogue C A R M E N M cR A E Live A t The Great American Music Hall* Can't Hide Love W AR Platinum Jazz * EDDIE H E N D E R S O N Heritage SID N E Y B E C H E T Jazz Classics, Vol 1, 2 T-BONE W A L K E R Classics of Modern Blues* JOH N C O LT R A N E/ P A U L C H A M B ER S High Step* H O R A C E S IL V E R Horace Silver* Pursuit Of 27th Man That Healin' Feel in' Best O f Serenade To A Soul Sister Cape Verdean Bluas Song For My Fathar Silver's Serenade Doin' The Thing Blowin' The Blues Away Finger Poppin' Stylings O f Silver w/Jazz Messengers M ARLENASH AW Just A Matter O f Time Who Is This Bitch, Anyway? From The Depth Of Soul Mariana "-A ST ER ISK DENOTES G E R R Y M U LLIG A N / L E E K O N ITZ Revelation* O RN ETTE CO LEM AN The Empty Foxhold Golden Circle, V o l 1, 2 T H E J A Z Z M ESSEN G ER S Cafe Bohemia, V ol 1,2 JOE H EN D ER S O N Mode For Joe Inner Urge In 'n Out Page One JA C K IE M cLEA N Demon's Dance ‘Bout Soul One Step Beyond Let Freedom Ring Bluesnik Capuchin Swing ART BLAKEY Roots & Herbs Like Someone In Love Free For All The Freedom Rider Buhaina's Delight The African Beat Night A t Birdland, V ol 1 ,2 Jazz Corner O f The World, V ol 1 ,2 A Night In Tunesia CHICK COREA CIRCULUS R U H NOTE JAZZ CLASSIC SEM ES DON C H E R R Y Where Is Brooklyn? Complete Communion E L V I N JONES The Ultimate Puttin' It Together S T A N L E Y T U R R E N T IN E The Look O f Love Hustlin' That's Where It's A t Blue Hour (w/3 Sounds) A N D R EW H ILL Grass Roots Compulsion!' Point O f Departure Judgement Black Fire LE E M O R G A N TH E PROCRASTINATOR BLUE NOTI JAZZ CLASSIC SCRII S WES M O N T G O M E R Y Beginnings* JAZZ CRUSADERS The Young Rabbits* P A U L HOR N In India* BUD PO W ELL The Scene Changes Time Waits Vol 1, 2 K EN N Y B U R R E L L Blue Lights, V ol 1, 2 Vol 2 Introducing SO N N Y C L A R K Cool Struttin' T H E B L U E N O T E C LASSIC SER IES—2LP Sets: 6.66 each ARTBLAKEYLive Messengers JA C K IE M c L E A N -Hipnosis JEAN LUC PONTY m LEE M O R GAN . The Procrastinator CHICK C O R E A - Circulus S T A N L E Y T U R R E N T IN E Jubilee Shout P acific J a z z JIMMY SMITH ! Greatest Hits, V ol 1, 2* T H A D JONES/M EL LEWIS Prayer Meetin' Back A t The Chicken Shack Jones & Lewis* Consummation Plays Fats Waller Midnight Special LE E M O R G A N Home Cookin’ Morgan Memorial Crazyl Baby Lee Morgan* The Sermon Live A t The Lighthouse* Sounds Of Cornbread Vol 3 The Gigolo FATS NAVARRO The Rumproller Prime Source* Search For A New Land The Sidewinder G E R A L D W IL S O N H ER BIE NICH O LS Leeway The Bast O f The The Third World* Gerald Wilton Orchestra G E O R G E D U K E —George Duke A R T PEPPER - Plays 2LP SET, PRICED A T 6 .H (/SCHWANN 9.98) Shorty Rogers & Others R W AYNE S H O R T E R Supernova Schizophrenia Adam's Apple The A ll Seeing Eye Speak No Evil JuJu Night Dreamer b C la ssic S e rie s JIMMY W ITHERSPOON Spoonful PAUL CHAM BERS Bass O n Top Whims Of Chambers D O N A LD B Y R D Donald Byrd's Best Places & Spaces Stepping Into Tomorrow Street Lady Black Byrd Slow Drag Black Jack I'm Trying To Get Home A New Perspective/ Cristo Redento Free Form Royal Flush Byrd In Flight Fuego W T H ELO N IO U S M O N K The Complete Genius* Monk, V o l 1, 2 JOH N C O L T R A N E Blue Trane Including: Magic IntourEyes Cry A U M . White Goodtime Chartes Got th# B u m ART BLAKEY & T H E J A Z Z M ESSEN G ER S Mosaic O f World, Vol 1, 2 Moanin’ Big Beat MILT JA C K S O N A ll Star Bags* LESTER YOUNG The Aladdin Sessions* D EX TER GORDON Dexter Gordon* One Flight Up Our Man In Paris A Swingin' Affair Go! Dexter Calling Doin' Alright ERIC D O LP H Y Out To Lunch K EN N Y D O RHAM Unas Mas Whistle Stop C EC IL T A Y L O R In Transition* Conquistador Unit Structures HERBIE H A N CO C K Best Of* The Prisoner Speak Like A Child Blue Spirits Maiden Voyage Empyrean Isles My Point O f View Takin' Off SAM R IV ER S Fuchsia Swing Song Contours HANK M OBLEY No Room For Squares Roll Call A ll Stars G IL EV AN S Pacific Standard Time* Including: Captain Caribe I Heard It Through The Grapevine Living Inside ^faur Love Felicia F R ED D IE H U B B A R D Night O f The Cookers, Vol 1 ,2 Breaking Point Hub Tones Ready For Freddie Goin' Up G R A C H A N M O N C U R III Evolution CHICK C O R E A Circlin In* Chick Corea* The Song O f Singing EARL KLUGH M agic In ib u r E yes T O N Y W ILLIAMS Spring Life Time This is an outstanding o p p o rtu n ity to fill in the bare spots in y o u r collection or to do a little exploring. N O EL POINTER EARL KLUGH living Inside¥xir Love x m jazz : the 60’S volume i JA Z Z : Parts JA Z Z : Parts T H E FIFTIES, 1 ,2 T H E SIXTIES. 1 ,2