Close to the edge First level architecture stu­ dents take tim e out from designing to play a little Frisbee on the second level balcony of the Architecture Building. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] Drug traffickers smuggling aliens too, official says By Lori Grzesiek Many drug traffickers have begun sm uggling illegal aliens instead of heroin over the Mexican border into Arizona, the district director of the U.S. Im m igration and N aturalization Service said Thursday. “Alien smugglers are getting $600 to $1,000 a head and are collecting $25 a week for the rest of the alien’s life by threatening to report them ,” James Glasgow said. He spoke to approximately 250 people who at­ tended a conference at the Arizona Biltmore in Phoenix on U.S.-Mexico relations, sponsored by the U.S. Department of State and the World Affairs Council of Phoenix. Matthew Nimetz, counselor at the Department of State in Washington D.C., said that between one million and two million aliens .cross the Mexican border into the United States annually. “M exico is th e source of 60 percen t of un­ documented aliens in this country,” he said. “An estimated three (million) to six million illegal aliens are living in the United States right now.” .He added that Mexicans are lured into the United States by better job opportunities and are pushed out of Mexico because of skyrocketing unemployment and a rapidly multiplying population. Attorney Daniel Ortega said illegal aliens have been made scapegoats by politicians and the media, who say undocum ented w orkers have caused unemployment and burden the welfare system. “We have yet to see that undocumented workers are displacing American workers,” he said. “We need to study the situation in depth; there is no proof right now.” Speakers at the conference said that as illegal aliens increasingly pour into Arizona, the drug flow over the border has slowed. Richard Gibson of the U.S. Office of International Narcotics Control Matters said there has been a 50 percent reduction in the quantity of heroin that has entered the United States from Mexico in the past three years. “The decrease in availability has attributed to a decrease of heroin addicts,” he said. He added that there has been a 70 percent decline in d eaths caused by heroin overd ose, which represents a saving of about 4,400 lives. “The Mexican government spends $40 million a year of its financial resources to eradicate the heroin problem,” he said. “Poppy fields are located from airplanes, charted on maps and sprayed with her­ bicides.” .... ____ f frid ay November 17, 1978 Arizona State University Voi. 61 No. 48 V ___________ Journey to Israel leads to arrest by Soviet KGB By Kate Glassner Howard Kaplan could hardly help but be a political activist in the 1960s at Berkeley, where he and his friends spent their time on the mall discussing politics instead of falling asleep in class. But as a 20-year-old sophomore in 1970, when Kaplan traveled to Israel to study at a Hebrew university, he had no idea the trip eventually would lead him to Russia and ultimately into the hands of the KGB, the Soviet version of the CIA. Kaplan will speak on “Encounters with the KGB: A Personal Look at Oppression of Dissidents, Jews and Americans, by the Soviet Union,” at 8 p.m. today in Baker Center, 213 E. University Dr. Kaplan, born to an immigrant Jewish family in Los Angeles, Calif., was concerned with the plight of the Jews in Russia and the Middle East. As a child, his parents told him of their ex­ periences in 1944 when they both were prisoners of Auschwitz, one of Hitler's most brutal con­ centration camps. Kaplan graduated from the Israeli university in 1971. Before he left Israel for the United States, he planned a two-week trip to Russia. The purpose of his trip, he said, was to sneak in Hebrew literature to Soviet Jews and to smuggle a dissident's manuscript out of the country for publication. The manuscript was titled, “My Father Killed Mikhoeles,” and was the personal account of the murder of a famous Yiddish actor. Kaplan succeeded in the smuggle and returned to Los Angeles to finish his undergraduate studies in history at Berkeley. He made his second trip to Russia in 1972, but this time he got caught. “My purpose the second time was to take in more literature and to talk to the dissidents,” Kaplan said. “The Soviet authorities were upset with the fact that I was meeting with the dissidents and encouraging them to apply pressure,” he added. One night, after leaving a dissident’s apart­ ment, Kaplan and another friend were arrested by the KGB while walking home. He was subjected to four days of intense in­ terrogation and finally released. Russian agents later followed him out of the Soviet Union to London, but some of Kaplan’s friends detoured the agents, using an intricate plan they had worked out beforehand. During the interrogation, an officer told Kaplan that his experiences should never be printed for publication. “He said the KGB could find me anywhere in the world and the next time they wouldn't be so humanistic,” Kaplan said. “That’s when I decided to write the novels,” he added. One of Kaplan’s novels, “The Chopin Express,” is an autobiographical spy thriller detailing an experience in the Soviet Union. H ow ard Kaplan Page 2 State Press Friday, November 17,1978 In t h e n e w s b r ie f ly fro n r* th e A s s o c i a t e d P re ss ATTORNEY LINKS NIXON TO WIRE-TAP CAMPAIGN COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — A chartered jetliner carrying 246 Moslem pilgrims home from Mecca crashed, broke up and burned Wednesday a mile from Colombo’s airport while being guided down in a severe thunderstorm, airport authori­ ties* said. SENATORS MEET WITH COMMUNIST LEADERS MOSCOW — Twelve U.S. senators met with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and other government and Communist Party leaders Thursday. They discussed arms limitation and senators characterized the discussions as “frank” and at times “sharp.” LOS ANGELES — An attorney for the former No. 2 man in the FBI has linked former President Richard Nixon to an illegal campaign of wire-taps and break-ins against friends and relatives of fugitive terrorists, the Los Angeles Times said Thursday. JUDGE GUNNED DOWN B Y MEN ON SCOOTERS RUSSIANS EAGER TO ORBIT M AY WAIT, OFFICIAL SAYS MADRID, Spain — Two young men on motor scooters shot and killed a judge who sentenced many Basque separatists to prison during the Franco dictatorship, police reported. MOSCOW — Russian Olgas, Tanyas and Natashas eager to rocket into orbit aboard Soviet spaceships may have years to wait, a Soviet space official indicated Thursday.______ CHARTER-FLIGHT CRASHES Song traces Dolly's roots from Sm okies to Nashville NASHVILLE, Tenn. F irst th ere were Dolly Parton dolls. Then Dolly Parton lookalike contests. Now, inevitably, there is a song about th e dazzling vocalist. T itled “D olly” and recorded by R.W. Black­ wood Jr., the song traces her career from the time she left her family home in the Smoky M ountains to her current status as one of the country’s most talkedabout celebrities. It was written in just 30 minutes — like her clothes, a tight fit. Unlike Johnny Carson’s m onologues, which are laced with jokes about her, the song is a serious summary of her achievements. “It simply tells the story of Dolly P arton,” said Blackwood, best known for his country hit "Sunday Afternoon Boat Ride in the Park on the Lake” two years ago. "It’s not a gimmick or a novelty thing. This doesn’t play off that at all. I think she’d be flat­ tered.” M iss Parton, selected entertainer of the year this year by the Country Music Association, has been on a European tour all month and was unavailable for comment. “She has said she wished people would look inside her and not just think of her because of her ap­ pearance with the wigs and a ll,” said th e bearded Blackwood, whose wife is a Dolly look-alike. ‘This song does look inside her.” “I was exp ectin g a gimmick song when I first was told about it. But it was better than I expected. It’s a well written song — a good tune." Buzz Cason, who co ­ wrote the song with Austin Roberts, also wrote one of the first songs Miss Parton recorded some 12 years ago. This was before she team ed with Porter Wagoner to add her own sparkle to W agoner’s rhinestones. “I wanted to make it traditional sounding and like a T en n essee so n g ,” Cason said. “I wanted to make it a tribute — not a ripoff.” Blackwood, who has performed with M iss Parton a few tim es, said she has become popular because "She’s an AllAmerican girl who made the big tim e. She has fulfilled the American dream . I t’s th e hope of other people who say, ‘I can be next’.” GET READY! Operation ID is coming to ASU. W atch for details. SEARCHERS FIND TWO MORE BODIES JOPLIN, Mo. — Searchers found two bodies Thursday in the rubble of the aging hotel that collapsed on three workers last Saturday. One man was pulled alive from the ruins on Tuesday. • e WAKE-UP SERVICE HAS YOUR ALARM LOST ITS CHARM? GIVE US A CALL: THEN WE’LL CALL YOU! Mon. -S a t. 2:30 - 7:00p.m. 7007 E. EARLL DR. - SCOTTSDALE, A Z^S251 H O T ® B B H 994-4056 DR. W.G. AMES OPTOMETRIST Soft Contact L e n se s ...........................$159.95 Eye Exam for Contact Lenses .......... $ 25.00 Soft Contact Lenses for Astigmatism F A S H IO N EYEW EAR NEW ADDRESS - 2916 N. 68th St. For information or appointment call Monday through Saturday “A SINGLE M AN” By INSTANT REPLAY MILLER ON TAP Only ELTON JOHN $ 4 4 4 Your Choice LPorTaoe A SINGLE M AN ELTON JOHN 7 FOR*1.00 M O N . - Ladies Night. W ine Coolers 2 5 ‘ TUES. - Pool Tournam ent ★ WED. - Foosbali & Shuffleboard Tournaments ★ THURS. - 8-10 FRI. - 3-8 ' lO ’ST’ l.OO 1 BEERS C A SH PR IZE S FO R ALL T O U R N A M E N TS Shuffleboard, Foosbali and Air Hockey INSTANT REPLAY 1858 E. A pache 9 6 7 -9 5 9 3 No Cover Open Daily Noon -1 a.m. Scottsdale 9 4 1 -5 2 2 8 ELTON JOHN has ’ A SINGLE MAN Friday, November 17, 1978 State Press Page 3 Babbitt to request deregulation By Joanne Townsend Gov. Bruce Babbitt has announced intentions to ask the L egislature to deregulate Arizona’s truck­ ing industry, but members of the industry say it is a complex matter that will have negative consequences for the trucking industry. “It is fashionable for (governm ent officials) to push for deregulation and to get government out of people’s pockets and out of their liv e s ,” said Allan Musgrove, president of the Arizona Motor Transport Association. “But there is a lot more to it than that.” . M usgrove said th e proposed deregulation may Arizona trucking industry may soon be deregulated. Opponents sey deregulation w ill result In a loss of 70 jobs In the Phoenix arsa. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] have p ositive e ffects at first, but the long range results will be negative. “While it may be true that it (deregulation) will open the field to more competition and the rates may go down, after the initial surge, the prices will go back up,” he said. M usgrove said other effects will include sacrificing safety and reducing or elim inating service to small towns. “Under regulation, we are required to maintain certain levels of insurance and safety. The Corporation Commission (the regulating agency) can check our maintenance and inspection records to enforce it. “But truckers may forego some of th e m aintenance and safety m easures because they wouldn’t have the money,” Musgrove said. Small towns would suffer because it would not be profitable for truckers to provide service to them, he added. “We are a public utilitytype serv ice. If w e are authorized to serv e, we must serve the small towns as w ell. But if we didn’t have to, no one would, because there’s no way you can make any money on it,” Musgrove said. George R ose, of Thunderbird Freight Lines Inc., said th ere are many drawbacks to deregulation, but the main one will be a loss of jobs. “For every plus, there are a lot of minuses. I’d say 90 percent of the small companies will be put out of bu sin ess. And instead of the 107 jobs we have (in the Phoenix area), that would immediately be cut down to about 30,” he said. A leg isla tiv e liaison in B abbitt’s office said he believed deregulation will have bipartisan support. ERA could affect frats, sororities By Carol L. Uhhnan It’s possible ASU’s fraternities and sororities would have to admit members of the opposite sex if the Equal Rights Amendment is ratified, a state legislator said. “Nobody really knows what will happen,” said Rep. Juanita Harelson, R-Tempe. “There are plenty of people seeking publicity who could bring it up as a test case. It’s very possible.” Ann Russo, co-chairperson of Feminists United for Action, agreed with Harelson that it is possible, “Everybody has a different interpretation of what it is and what it’s not. Someone could take it to court, but I don’t know where it would go from there,” she said. Mrs. Albert Jorgensen, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority’s Grand Council, said the ERA would “nullify the exclusion granted by Congress that allows college fraternities and sororities to operate as single-sex organizations.” But Russo also said fraternities and sororities are private institutions and shouldn’t be affected. “The ERA applies to governm ent and public in ­ stitutions,” she said. Chuck Barnard, coordinator for fraternity programs at ASU, said the ERA wouldn’t affect fraternities. A Special Offer From fe e l o u r W h e e ls ASU Students . . . If you're over 18 you can rent a Ford Pinto or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting at 13.95 A DAY no mileage (2 Day Min.) F o r Y o u r C a r, C a ll Y o u r A .S .U . R e p re s e n ta tiv e STEVE BLAGEN Don’t be afraid — come feel our wheels. At High Rollers you can get a great feeling on a pair of roadskates. It’s a whole new movement. Roadskates are especially made for use on pavement so it’s easy and fun. But you’ll never know until you try it. Coupon TWO FOR ONE Two skate for price of one or one skate tw o hours for hour rate Expires Nov. 22, 1978 Of ARIZONA INC ROADSKATES Rentals Sales Office located at Rural & University 96 8-4 072 o r 9 6 3-5 786 710-A S. Forest • Tempe, Arizona • 968-8726 Page 4 State Press Friday, November 17, 1978 Opinion slate press Fascism is, above all, action and sentiment . . . it is the unconscious reawakening of our profound radical instinct. — Alfredo Rocco A Fascist Minister of Justice Letters to the Editor Syria interrogates and imprisons Jews Editor: The lies concerning unfair treatment of the Palestinians living within Israel are well publicized, but the documented tru th s of how Jews (not politically active Zionists, but Jews) are treated in Arab countries are totally ignored. One country in particular, that of Syria, who supports the te rro rist PLO, as well as allowing them to train and live within Syrian borders, exem­ plifies the treatment of Jews in Arab countries. Damascus (capital of Syria) was the site of the 1840 bloody pogrom which killed many Jews. Even before the 1967 war, Jews in Syria were terrorized by night arrest, interrogation, imprisonment and torture. Jews were not permitted to leave the Damascus ghetto. After the war their situation worsened. An airport road was paved over the Jewish cemetery in Damascus; school examinations are scheduled on Saturdays to prevent Jewish participation; Jew s who submit complaints against Moslems never win; Jews are singled out as such (Musawi) on identity cards; Palestinian refugees are housed in the Jewish quarter to prey on residents. Jews are not perm itted to leave the country, to go more than four kilometers from their place of business, to sell im­ movable property, to work for government and banks, to have telephones and driving licenses, to bequeath property to heirs. The state has confiscated the property of those who have escaped. Most Jews working for Arab merchants have been dismissed. A French Commission of Inquiry conducted in Paris in October 1971 heard the following testimony from an escaped Syrian Jew who was held for four days when, in accordance with regulations, he informed Syrian authorities of his brother’s escape: “Four men were imprisoned for four days. . .the father was stripped and forced to assaylt his son.” A young woman testified: “Of the three persons who fled and were caught, one came out deaf, another reduced to idiocy. . .They tried again to escape and this time succeeded, but their families were arrested, the sister of one of them was tortured. . .The other person was to rtu red with red-hot skewers, the traces were all over his back. They were thrown half dead into the street. Three Jewish doctors who happened to be present did not dare approach since the security men were watching.” Arno Weinstein Zionist C am p D avid talks lesso n to m ankind Editor: The definitive concept of Camp David seems to be lost on the people who oppose it. TVo nations, sworn enemies for thousands of years, emerging from three recent wars with each other, are demonstrating to the world that their deep-seated antagonisms can be settled peacefully and with mutual satisfaction and pride. This is a “first” (to my knowledge) and an object lesson for all mankind. As the scenario of our evolution unfolds, it is rare that we are privileged to witness those milestones which ennoble us, and due credit is to be given to the protagonists. The “nay” sayers tend to belong to the earlier thinking stage of man's evolutionary process. Elliott Render State Press Staff E d ito r ............. K a te C la s s n e r M a n a g in g E d ito r .................. ........................................ lu lie H e n d rix News E d i t o r ........................ ........................... A r t M o o re ........... C ity E d ito r C h e t B a rfie ld P ic tu re E d ito r B ria n B ra in e rd L a b T e c h n ic ia n D a v e S e ib e rt A rts a n d E n te r ta in m e n t E d ito r .................................... li m M u h ls te in S p orts E d ito r ............................. W a lte r B e rry C o p y C h ie f ........................................................ Susan M e u le n d y k R e p o rte rs ............. M a r y C ille s p ie M a ry B e th V o n D ris k a Joanne T o w n s e n d T om S a m m o n s S teve A lln a tt T o n y M o tz e n b a c k e r L o r i C rz e s ie k P h o to g r a p h e r s .................................................... Sam Jones S u z a n n e S tarr M ic h a e l W a rd e n b u rg Sp o r ts R e p o rte rs ........................................... B o b P e trie li m E lsleg er P e rry Sams C o p y E d ito rs .................... .........................................A la n K e n n e y C ro s b y R e n w ic k J u d y H a rp e r T o n i C a rd a re lla M a re n B in g h a m E d ito r ia l C a rto o n is t Joe B ru d n e y S ta ff A r tis t ...................... L a rry T re p e l Jews violate UN resolution Editor: Before May 14, 1948, the percent of the land of Palestine State of Israel did not exist. On and thus preventing the creation that date, a number of Jews who of a Palestinian state, which the represented less than one-third same U.N. resolution had of the total population of recommended. Palestine proclaimed the It is elementary that Israel existence of the State of Israel. cannot claim title to the The majority of these Jews territo ry envisaged for the were of foreign origin; and most Jewish state under the U.N. of them did not even possess the resolution and deny the title of nationality of the country, the Palestinians to the Palestine. territo ries envisaged for the They proceeded by force of Arab state under the same arms to seize a substantial area resolution. of Palestine after driving away Such an attitu d e is ta n ­ its Arab inhabitants. tamount to a denial by Israel of They succeeded not only in its certificate of birth. taking over 54 percent of the The land of Palestine was land of Palestine, which the w rested from its owners by U.N. partition plan of 1947 had violence exercised by a small, recommended to be a Jewish but strongly organized, alien state, but in occupying over 80 minority th at displaced by terrorism, expulsions and fear the m ajority of the original inhabitants. Thus, the very origin of Israel's occupation was wrongful and illegitimate; and the seizure of Palestine was a usurpation of a land that does not belong to it. Israel can only be a legal state and its people, the Jews, can only have peace and recognition when th e Palestinians can return to their homeland and enjoy their full legitimate rights. Israel will only have peace when it will become a state for Jews, Moslems, and Christians — not only for Jews, as it is today. Organisation of Arab Students Story does injustice to debate on homosexuality and Voeller Editor: It seems to me you have failed to present adequate coverage of “The Last Debate”. Through your inadequate coverage, your seemingly unbiased view is in reality a biased one. You have grossly injusticed [sic] Dr. Voeller by not commenting on his well presented argument. You state that both panel members used emotional appeal to bring support to their causes, however you fail to make a distinction between the two different emotional arguments. Any educated person who attended the debate could tell you that Sen. Briggs took a very irrational emotional stand. For example, he states that those people who support homosexuality support pro­ m arijuana laws and an ti­ death penalty laws. What is he implying? Perhaps the words he used to describe homosexuality, ‘unclean, unfun, and immoral' apply to all those people who support pro-marijuana laws and oppose the death penalty. Dr. Voeller asks for human understanding, kindness and good will amongst all fellow human beings — this is emotional, but is it irrational? Sen. Briggs states “Teachers should be held to a higher accountability than other professionals and definitely should not be role models for children.” Are homosexuals of a lower accountability, are they not able to perform as competent teachers? Children, as advocated by Dr. Voeller, should be given an honest and open view of all kinds of people that make up this world. Honesty would definitely make for a stronger backbone in our family structure. You state th a t n either spoke of any foreseéable solutions, however you state Voeller advocated the h o m o sex u al ro le-m o d el teacher. I believe this is a very reasonable approach towards solving th e “homosexualheterosexual battle”. To overcome and prevent any prejudice, one must be educated and exposed to the situation. Concluding, I would like to note th a t anyone who receives a standing ovation, such as Dr. Voeller did at the conclusion of his argument, must be on the right track. R ich a rd W in n Friday, November 17,1978 State Press PeQe 5 Involves intensive training "YESTERDAY'S W IN E" English studies assist foreign students at ASU By Tom Sammons On Thursday, the class was handed back th eir com positions. Of th e suggested topics, ArdeshirNajafian chose to write a d escrip tive paper title d , “Who Am I?” He had written about two pages and handed it in to the in stru ctor, who corrected it for grammar m istak es, w rote her in ­ terpretation of its message and returned it. Q u e s tio n s s u r fa c e d im m ediately from th e stu d en ts. The use of a certain verb seem ed to bother one male student. He q uestioned th e dif­ ferent m eanings of th e clauses think of, think about and think up. Then, after en tertain in g a full round of questions from the class, th e instructor reminded them about an ice skating outing Thursday evening. A lso n ext w eek , with Thanksgiving approaching, the stu d en ts would be v isitin g fam ilies in th e Phoenix area to exchange ideas and learn about the all-American holiday. At the English Studies Center, on University and Maple about one block from campus, the education of stu d en ts from foreign countries covers all aspects of American life — cultural, educational and social. Ardeshir-Najafian, 19, is a new stu d en t at th e TODAY Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 8 p.m. in the MU Alumni Lounge to discuss “The Major Differences Be­ tween Christianity and the World’s Great Religions.” Inter-Varsity Christian Fel­ lowship will meet at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel to discuss third-world Thanksgiving din­ ner. Campus Crusade for Christ is sponsoring a free inter­ national student party at 8 p.m. in the MU Alumni Lounge. Young Socialist Alliance will meet to discuss the “Fight for School Desegrega­ tion in Phoenix” at 8 p.m. at 314 E. Taylor St., Phoenix. English Department will discuss “Poetry and Fiction FACTORY AUTHORIZED W ARRANTY SERVICE CENTER N O W IN TEM PE SCOTT JEWELERS 911 E. Broadway at Rural Rd. 966-6101 Come Dance on Our New Enlarged Dance Floor! WE’VE GOT THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN ON COUNTRY SWING DANCE LESSONS! CALL US AT op erates on five-w eek sessions. A steady stream of students visit his office seeking advice or talking over classes. cen ter. He cam e to ASU from Iran about two months ago to study English. He had attended a university in Iran" for a couple months after high school graduation but decided to transfer to ASU and eventually study solar energy engineering. But, first he m ust learn English well enough to take notes in class and organize the m aterial fed by professors daily. Bluegrass Country WEEKDAY SPECIALS: Anderson said students are eager to m eet Americans from all walks of life, but so far not too many persons have v isited the center. “They make friends from all over the world and during breaks in class they talk about the differences in their countries,” Anderson said. L ast month th e center was moved from cramped quarters at A S U ’s Language and Literature Building to a rem odeled house at U n iversity and Maple streets. D am an A n d erson , assistan t director of th e cen ter, said foreign stu d en ts undergo an “ongoing orien tation ’’ to American life and they are assisted in adjusting to it at the center. Most of the students are there solely to learn English. Then after they’ve reached the advanced level they get a recommendation to enter regular classes at ASU. “We have all levels from beginning to advanced,” he said. Anderson said students are between semesters now because th e Center At the new complex the extra space is appreciated, but conditions still remain a little primitive. 10c BEER - 75c PITCHER 7:30 -1 1 :0 0 Tuasday N ites 50c Straw berry D aiquiris W adnaaday N ltas - LADIES NITE FREE DRINKS NO COVER F o r a ll unescorted ladies 7:30 -1 0 :3 0 Thursday N lta s 10c W ELL DRINKS or 10c DRAFT BEER 7:30 - 10:00 CHUCK WAGON anti the WHEELS — T u cso n ’s F inest — November 20th to 25th all at Bluegrass Country ■ 2003 N. Scottsdale Rd. i\A £ t (Between M cD ow ell and Oak) i f i v lO t f Q " lO iJ i/ 2 h n a e trißute to The electrical system is outdated and for w eeks stu d en ts w ent w ithout water or phones. “(But) it’s working out,” Anderson said. “The stu d en ts kind of thought ‘Oh, no!’ when they were told we would be moving, but it’s becom ing m ore comfortable.” ' "V. Places M e e tin g s Appeal. American Indian Crusade will show a film as part of Hunger Awareness Week at 11:30 a.m. in Danforth Chapel. MONDAY Arizona — Association for Children with Learning Dis­ abilities will focus on parent, student, faculty involvement in its meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. Integrity Club will hold a lecture and workshop at 8 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. C o-sponsored b y ASU Dance Departm snt/U nhraralty Dance Theatre Ticfcats flow on sate at Qammaga Box Offica and all Diamond’s Salact-a-Soat outlets For information, coll « 6 3434 IH H i Gallery Programs Committee and Graduate Program in Creative Writing presents POETRY and FICTION READINGS in the Memorial Union Art Gallery FRIDAY, November 77 from 1:00p.m . to 2 :3 0 p.m. introductions by Norman Dubie [A s s o c ia te Professor o f English] The Education System Is Wrecking Your Children and Family Jeanne Clark Jill Francis Ramtfn M artinez Clyde Moneyhun Cynthia Wilson •O n e ad u lt in three cannot read, w rite, or make sim p le ca lcu la tio n s in w ritte n form . •S c h o la s tic A p titu d e Test (SAT) scores con tinue a 14-year decline. This is a free event The s ta tis tic s are alarm ing; the need is Im perative. Technology has been developed that gives th e in d ivid u a l the basic study to o ls he needs to succe ssfuly learn, and be able to apply w hat he has learned. open to the public. P u b lic Sem in ar Civic Plaza, Praacott Room. S at., Nov. 18,1976 *1 0 a.m . • 5 p.m . (Lunch 1 -2) • Donation $5 For mom Information: 264-0979 A 50th Anniversary CstsbretlonPsrtarmanceot the Classic Modem Bence Choraoersphy ot the Late Doris Humphrey SATURDAY, N O VEM BER 1 8 ,1 9 7 8 • 8 P .M . GRADY G A M M A G E M EM O R IA L A U D ITO R IU M $4.00 GENERAL ADMISSION — $2.00 STUDENT ADMISSION A n n o u n c e m e n ts D a te s C lu b s ---------Reading" at 1 p.m. in the Art Gallery at the MU. Humanities Colloquium will be held at 1 :40 p.m. in Krause Hall, room 133. SATURDAY ’ Campus Gay Christiana will hold a rap session at 11 a.m. For the address of the meet­ ing call 273-7000. SUNDAY H illel is selling lox and bagels and will deliver them to your house for a $5 donation as part of a fund-raising project for the United Jewish I M onday N ites - About 240 students from the Middle East, Far East, Europe and South America are taught by 22 full-time teachers. intensive training in the E nglish .language is th e duty of the English Studies Center. Students from the entire spectrum of foreign countries gather there for five hours a day to be schooled in gram m ar, w riting, reading and listening. Collage November 17 and 18 Come and Listen to some Talented Young W riters. J Page 6 State Press Friday, November 17,1978 California woman at mercy of blood-sucker 'kissing bug' Avant-garde Yesterday’s Intermedia activity was a performance piece giving people who never painted before the chance to express their ideas and relieve anxieties through the act of painting. Barbara Grimes, interior design sophomore, came up with the idea of the performance and addds some of her own grafitti. [State Press staff photo by Michael Wardenburg] PALM DALE, Calif. (AP) - Sandy Duvall and husband Frank don’t just hop into bed each night. They perform a little ritual first: shake out the bedclothes, keep the sheets and blankets off the floor, push the bed away from the wall. I t’s a bothersom e routine, but if neglected one night, it’s possible Mrs. Duvall, 35, might never see the morning. As if in some recurring nightmare, Mrs. Duvall lives in terror in her own house. Her enemy is a tiny insect with the harmless-sounding nickname, “kissing bug.” She is so allergic to the bug’s bite, which is harmless to most people, that a bite could prove fatal. She fears her “days are numbered” because the major supplier of the antigen that combats the bug’s poisons may soon quit manufacturing the substance. Mrs. Duvall’s life-and-death flight from the small, black blood-sucking “kissing b u g,” which has th e scientific name Triatoma Protracta, began in 1971. “I was in bed reading the Sunday paper when I felt something bite me on the thumb,” she recalls. “By the time Frank had returned from the bathroom with the spray, I was itch­ ing all over — my ears, my mouth, even my insides. “My face was splotching, my throat was swelling and I could hardly breathe. I was burning up. “But I didn’t associated any of this with the bite. I thought it was because of something I had eaten.” Duvall rushed his wife to a hospital, where a doctor, thinking Mrs. Duvall had been bitten by a spider, gave her an injection. The symptoms eased. When the Duvalls returned home, they found the bug in the sheets and took it to an insect expert, who identified it as a kissing bug. * Since then, Mrs. Duvall has protected herself with monthly injections of an antigen made from the bugs themselves and supplied to her by D r. Raymond Ryckmann of the microbiology depart­ ment of Loma Linda U n iv e r sity . The antigen builds up a resistan ce to the bites. However, research money that enabled Ryckmann to collect the bugs, freeze them alive and produce the life-saving antigen, has run out. “My supply will last only until next October,” says Mrs. Duvall “My doctor says after that, a sting could be fatal.” Their physician, Dr. Alan Greenfield, says the bug “is kind of endemic to the Antalop Valley and San Joaquin Valley of California. It isn’t generally found east of the Rockies.” Mrs. Duvall lives the life of a woman on the run. They can’t move from California because Duvall is allergic to weather extremes. They are trying to outsmart the bug by trimming their lawn back because the bug likes to hide out there, they’ve gotten rid of their dog because dogs are sometimes carriers, and they’ve adopted five cats to keep away rats, which are also carriers. NEW MUSIC FROM ELEKTRA ASYLUM NOW AT TOW ER ONLY t A i PER LP OR TAPE JESSE COLIN YOUNG AMERICAN DREAMS JIM M O R R ISO N m u s ic **£»*£».ELEKTRA.ATtA* rgCQBOSANDTAPE* OPEN EVERY NITE OF THE YEAR TIL MIDNITE 821 S. MILL AVENUE • TEMPE CENTER b y T H E DOo RS Friday, November 17,1978 State Press Page 7 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Jarvis blasts politicians; urges civic responsibility By Tom Sammons Tax revolt leader Howard Jarvis lashed out Wednes­ day night at in effectiv e, self-serving politicians, who he claims are responsible for “taxing th e public to death.” Jarvis told a crowd of about 200 persons in the MU Arizona Room that he will be pushing next for tax reform on the national level. He is co-author of California’s Proposition 13, a sta te tax referendum passed in June th a t is responsible for reducing property ta x es in that state. Cutting taxes in his home state was a start, Jarvis said, but now a national tax reduction is necessary to “follow the momentum of Proposition 13.” Jarvis said he has con­ tacted about half of th e nation’s congressmen about a national tax cu t. He suggests slicing about $100 billion from the federal budget o v er a four-year period. “It sounds like a big cut, but it represents only five percent of th e p resen t budget,” he said. Cutting five percent of the national budget would result in a 20 percent reduction in federal » f * * * * Southwest SJrading Company * 707 S . Forest D rive, Tem pe * *2°° OFF ANYTHING IN STOCK * * (Minimum $10.00 purchase, expires Nov. 22,1976) MON.-FRI. 10-5 9 6 7 -5 7 7 7 * * ★ COUPON CLIPPER SALE! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NICE PEOPLE . GREAT PRICES * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * “ T h e p e o p le m e fa n ta s tk h e re . It's ju s t g r e a t!" incom e ta x es for th e Am erican public, Jarvis added. The success of Proposition 13 m akes a national tax reduction possible, he said. “We have to turn the United States around — 13 proved it could be done. Eleven of 16 states passed tax cut m easures in the election. It took us 15 years to g e t California to cut taxes and only 80 days for all th e se other s ta t e s ,’’ Jarvis said. A p p r e h e n sio n s th a t reducing ta x e s would eliminate vital programs in California never came to be, Jarvis said. “It (13) b en efits everyone. All that hogwash GREYHOUNDRACING WEDNESDAYTHRUSUNDAY AT8 RAH. about what would happen when programs were cut evaporated into thin air.” Jarvis denied that cuts in fire departm ent funding resulted in the quick spread of a recent fire in Malibu, Calif. “The Malibu fire was controlled by S an ta Ana w inds. Com m ents that it had to do with Proposition 13 are political compost,” he said. General Admission 75c • Clubhouse $1.50 • F*arimutuel Wagering • Fine Dining in the Clubhouse • Reservations 273-7181 E. Washington at 40th Street -Jf PHOENIX GREYHOUNDPARK Funks' Greyhound Racing Circuit. Inc. A SS O C IA TE D B IO S C IE N C E O F TEM PE UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Cash Paid fo r Plasma Donation Jarvis said reactions to the proposition have been so good that if put to a referendum now it would pass by a 3-1 margin. Middle income workers, the elderly and minorities benefited m ost by its p assage, J a rvis said. “Plasma Donors are Life Sa $ 6 .0 0 - 1st donation $ 9 .0 0 - 2 n d donation Dog bites boy at fountain ASU police are looking for a large black dog that bit a 6-year-old boy Thursday near the fountain at the intersection of Cady and Orange malls. Sara Poulson, the boy’s mother, said if the dog is not found her -son will have to undergo treatment for rabies infection. The dog, described as being “as large as an Irish setter,” jumped on the boy’s back as he bent over to pick up a frisbee. Poulson said the dog’s owner saw the dog bite the boy. “He called the dog off and left,” she said. (within same work week) Bonus Programs A vailable T m not vindictive. If the person would just call — even anonymously — and give me the situation of the dog, it would help,” she said. Poulson’s son decribed the dog’s owner as a white male of student age wearing bell-bottom jeans and a white T-shirt with red trim . He said th e man had ligh t brown or blond shoulder-length straight hair. Poulson said the dog’s master could be charged with negligence for leaving the scene. Police said the incident constitutes a violation of ASU’s leash regulation. ■“ “ “ " “ HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 9a.m . -1 p.m. federally licensed end ftegelefed - CALL FOR APPOINTMENT - • 968-6139* 1015 S. Rural Road, Tempe Bring this ad in for Bonus. (New Donors Only) " “ “ CO UPO N Only Poncho's Offers Unique Buffet Service Where you choose from over 20 different items on our buffet serving line, then you sit at your table. Along with the tostada chips, hot sauce and sopapillas comes your waiter or waitress for full table service. If you desire refills or other service you need only to raise the little flag at your table. WITH OUR FAMOUS NOW YOU CAN AFFORD ALL YOUCAN Reg. $2.59 Drink & Dessert Extra Buffet D inner SOFT CONTACTS Children $1.29 WE ALSO SERVE AMERICAN FOOD A COCKTAILS (Limited time) BUFFET M EXICANO Complete with chemical cate kit. 30-day Trial — Ask For Details SCOTTSDALE 9464641 7616 5th Ave. i l S , „, . jfqnnpdx Ths.Qetice1,shop) . . . . I KM Serving Continuously 7 Days a Week j 11 a.m . - 9 p.m . Open till 10 p.m . Fri. A SaU LOS ARCOS MALL SCOTTSDALE 947-5491 ___ J COUPON EXPIRES NOV. SO. 1ST» I________ M « - H ___________ * Page 8 State Press Friday, November 17, 1978 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau TRY TOKEEP YOUR SURTIS UP, SK. IM SURE YOURTTMEWILL UH.. i COME. WHY, JUSTLOOK YEAH, i ATTHE COMEBACKOUR / * OUNPREMERTENE / I CERTAINLY WANT TOWISH YOUTHEBEST OF LUCK,SIR. f YEAH. SAME TO YOU, LITTLE LADY. LISTEN, I HAVE TOMEETWITHMR. WAT DURENOW. I'LL WOULD TRY TOPUTIN A BERNE. GOODWORDFOR / YOU, ORAN? I HOPE YOU'RE NOT PURGED WATS AGAIN ON BENCHED. SUNDAY. THANKS. / WMfMMIMRMMfMfMWMWM ÏYE BEENLOOKINGALL OVERPORYOU! TVE JUST THIS BEEN TALKINGTO YOUR BETTER RESERVEQUARTERBACK! BEAN ANATA GREATGUY! AFTBir USTEH ITHTNKYOU SHOULD PLAYHIM. HESMUCHBETTER. LOOKINGTHANTHE GUY YOUGOTPLAY^ymn^iNG now. USED TO BEA TIME WHEN YOU KNEWA M T AIENTINTO THIS STUFF.. UM.. YOU'RE NOTGOING TO CHANGE FOR OURDATE, SIR? / .inn OOESTT!IM SWITCHING PHARMACISTS! Budgets possibly harmful The 1978-79 bu d get, approved last month by the Board of R egen ts, could result in a destructive war between the state’s three u n iv ersities, Gov. Bruce Babbitt told the State Press Thursday. “I think that it’s a very d estru ctiv e notion that mechanical devices based on the number of teachers can work,” Babbitt said. The governor said he intends to take a second look at the present budget to determ ine operating costs for the three schools. “Such areas as m ain­ tenance costs, instructors’ and professors’ salaries and student fees all w ill be considered in term s of standardization so that we can elim inate the wide discrepancies.” A large part of the new budget still will be e a r ­ marked for the University of Arizona’s medical school, a fact that had irked the two remaining universities, which thought th e total allotment for UA was out of line, and a budget based on enrollment would have been more realistic. “A medical school is very expensive, and obviously you can’t have one at each campus,” Babbitt said. S ki season has arrived It’s time to wax up the boards and put chains on the car tires, because ski season in F la g sta ff has begun. Snow Bowl ski area in Flagstaff officially opened Thursday. About 25 inches of packed snow is reported at the lodge area. GEE-GEE’S FAMOUS SUBMARINES NEW ENGLAND STYLE Hot or Cold Party Subs, any kind, any size, from 8 inches to 6 feet. FREE COKE with purchase of any sandwich. Hot or Cold — They’re delicious. 722 W . B R O A D W A Y , T E M P E 968-6308 U PART TIME Sperry F lig h t S ystem s, the w o rld 's leading s u p p lie r o f a irc ra ft guidance c o n tro ls and flig h t instru m e n ts, has 2 im m e diate op ening s fo r E ngineering M ajors. ENGINEERING PROGRAM M ER If you have the a b ility to generate c o m p u te r program s in FORTRAN o r A ssem b ly language, and have a desire to sup plem e nt y o u r ed ucation w ith Sperry experience, we in vite you to f i l l o u t an a p p lic a tio n at o u r E m ploym ent o ffic e . W o rkin g hours are fle x ib le . HOURS: 8 a.m. to 12 Noon Monday Tuesday Wednesday FLIGHT SYSTEMS A D ivisio n o t S p a rry R an d SPERRY FLIGHT SYSTEMS 21111 N. 19th A nnu a Phoenix, Arizona (6027 We're an Equal Opportunity Employer M /F /H Advertising 965-7572 — “#***«• 'nZ-CHL, / .— Birkenstock. A f o o t b e d of t o i k m ixture, lined w ith soft suede, shajx’s to your loot and provides sup|x>rt and com fort that benefits your entire Ixxly. Eight styles lo or. 16th Ends: T hursday, No*. 3 0 th 1 SKI SALE! This Is the Big Sale Y ou've Been W aiting For! Famous M a k e r Ski W ear M EN 'S & LADIES PARKAS M EN 'S & LADIES SU ITS High Fashion Styles with Bibs *69" to *89" b * 3 9 " to *43” Head Short Skis Regularly $49.95 to $68.00 *79" DOWN PARKAS Regularly $130.00 to $140.00 B IB S Expedition w /H oo d Jr. Expedition Youth Parka Adult Vest Reg. $75.00 Reg. $39.95 Reg. $60.00 Reg. $36.00 Regularly *13000 to ‘ 16000 M any Models to Choose From Sale $49.99 Sale $23.99 Sale $37.99 Sale $23.99 HEAD SPECTRUMS *99" Reg. *170.00 PANTS BOOTS Insulated Adults Reg. *39.95 Sab *2 9 " Junior Reg. *29.95 Sate *1 9 * Bibs Reg. *75.00 Sale * 4 9 " Pants Reg. *49.95 Sate HEAD L.S.C. *119" Hanson Exhibition Rental Reg. *190.00 I— »—»»»»»— *39" Stretch ★ SKIS 4I»—»#»»##»»— CROSS COUNTRY SKI PACKAGE Reg. *160 .00 ♦3 9 " D o lo m ite A t la s Skllom $4g 99 Adult W indponts ★ W axless Step-Tex Ski Reg. *65.00 *1 7 " Standard Binding Touring Pole D o lo m ite A p o llo s ¡Sweaters Values to $40.00 I jr . Sweaters .Reg. $13.95 ITee Necks ¡Hats Sale $17.99 Sale $ 6.99 $4.99 - $7.99 $3.99 - $5.99 Reg. S135 .00 Skllom Touring soot Reg. *160.00 N0RDICA ALPINA ★ APRES SKIBOOTS ★ 25% *99** *97" ACCESSORIES b Mounting *39" OFF REN TAL RATES Reg. *60.00 - ARIZONA’S LARGEST M l RENTAL - ALPINE 6 Days 5 Sale BINDINGS Salomon 555 Salomon 222 Look GT Reg. *100.00 Sale Reg. *6000 Sale Reg. *6500 Sale SKI SET SKI ONLY *69" *39" *43" Sale D A IL Y Sale Sale Sale L IF T 25.00 28.00 30.00 15.00 19.00 ,22.00 11 00 14.00 17.00 25.00 27.00 19.00 21.00 13.00 20.00 Days 6 00 SKI SET 10 00 16.00 18 00 22.00 ftffimsc $5.99 $11.99 $6.99 A l p i n e Ski K é le r Tangs Apache Plaza T IC K IT S EXCLUSIVELY AT A n a M That’s right. You can now avoid those long ticket lines at the area by purchasing your lift tickets in advance at any of the three Alpine Ski Keller locations. It costs no more to be able to go from your car directly to the slopes. So don’t wait this year — Hurry to the Alpine Ski Kellers, the valleys exclusive Sunrise Ski Area lift ticket distributors. M M 1533 A pache Blvd. 968-90561 S a le H o u rs: . M o n d a y th r u F rid a y k fUM U fS L IF T R A T E S $10 Weekends & Holidays/All lifts 9 : 3 0 a .m . t o 9 : 0 0 p .m . S a tu rd a y 9 :3 0 - 6 :0 0 $7 H alf day. A ll lifts $8 Weekdays/All lifts $6 H alf days, A ll lifts %mmmen*m****F»****** 18.00 22.00 CROSS COUNTRY Sale ACCESSORIES Reg. $10.00 Reg. $15.00 Reg. $10.00 11.00 8.00 BOOT ONLY j j j j j / r r r r r r .................. ................................................................ Ski Poles Ski Bags Ski Goggles "lÄToO Sunday ............. 1 2 i 0 0 - 5 * 0 0 ,* i Page 10 State Press Friday, November 17, 1978 'Valley not mature yet' "A film experience not like any o th e r...2 hours o f brilliant music, and captivating images." Nuclear no good, prof says By Jim Gaertner Arizona is both illprepared and unsuited to take the plunge into the nuclear age, an ASU political science professor said Wednesday night. “Arizona is like a thirdworld country in its current stage of development,” Dr. Mark Reader told a MU audience of about 50 people. “If there is going to be a problem with nuclear power anywhere in this country, it will be in a place like Arizona.” R eader, whose speech was the third in a series sponsored by Arizona Mobilization for Survival, said the physical, social and political clim ates in the state are unsuited to nuclear power. “Nuclear power is an in a p p r o p r ia te energy source for a state with such vast solar energy p o ten ­ tial,” he said. The s ta te ’s weak tradition in civil liberties is another problem, Reader said. “In a frontier society such as th is, w ith 'frontier valu es, it’s going to*be Cranky cable cars worry city officials SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — T hey’re cranky, can­ tankerous, constantly crowded, slower than walking and a threat to life and limb. But cable cars are San Francisco’s calling card to the world, and the city hangs onto them like a dowager to her first bouquet. On Tuesday, an accident threw a gripman through a windshield and injured 13 passengers. City officials apologize for such accidents, then shrug them off and vow to keep the things rolling. It’s certainly not for money or speed. The system loses $3 million annually and the underground cable runs no faster than 9 miles an hour. Grumbled one resident, “They don’t climb halfway to the stars. They barely make it up Nob Hill.” According to the Municipal Railway, which operates the cable cars, along with city streetcars and buses, 490 accidents occurred in the last fiscal year on the cable car line. Most involved damage to other vehicles, and none in­ volved fatalities. But at least 164 involved injuries, and there have been two deaths the past five years. The two-bit fare is said to be the best deal in this city, where nothing else so good costs so little. But automobiles sometimes sweep too close, brushing passengers on the running boards. Those who don’t hang on can get flung off by the force of the cars’ jerky turns. A cable car is the only vehicle in California authorized to bypass stop signs — but many automobile drivers don’t know that. A study last year said the system needed new brakes, and the cable cars’ 135-man crew staged a wildcat strike after Tuesday's accident to protest what they said was inadequate supervision and maintenance. On Thursday, cars were running again after an agree­ ment on safety procedures was reached and several sections of track were inspected. The city plans to spend at least $7 million modernizing cable car equipment, replacing the 10 miles of track and building a few new cars, with work to begin next fall. r M ailt IV Pictures Incorporated presents A THIEF IN THE NIGHT . . . and there w ill be no place to hide! Starring PATTY DUNNING Screenplay JIM GRANT Executive Producer Russell S. Doughten Jr. Produced and Directed by DONALD W. THOMPSON A MARK IV PICTURES INCORPORATED PRODUCTION IN FULL COLOR Thurs., Nov. 21 - 7M0 p.m . Cochise Room MU Building difficult to preserve people’s civil liberties,” he said, in reference to the state’s failure to provide nuclear safeguards. He said Arizona’s “pronuclear media" also has failed to serve the public’s best interest. “R egularly, we g et im perfect inform ation in Arizona. We are only told one side of the issue,” he said. Reader, citing the need for a stab le society to manage nuclear power, said A r iz o n a ’s p h e n o m e n a l population grow th also makes it an undesirable site for such an energy source. “The Valley, committed to unlimited growth, is not mature enough to manage nuclear power. It requires a perfect, stable culture for an almost endless length of time.” Calling the issue one of “survival of th e human species,” Reader turned to the topic of future energy goals. Rsnaldo & Clara Writtmn and Diraciad by Bob Dylan RUNS TILL MONDAY Valley Art 509 S M ill Ave HEAR BOB DYLAN OH M COLUMBIA RECORDS * TAPES Fire destroys home The apartm ent of an ASU g ro u n d sk eep er burned down Wednesday and Physical F acilities employees have collected $100 to help their fellow worker. The fire at John Hatch’s residence, 464 S. Delaware St., Chandler, was started by a child playing with matches, a Chandler Fire D epart­ ment spokesm an said Thursday. Bob F ails, Physical F a cilities’ director of m a n a g e m e n t su p p o rt services, said donations will be accepted from anyone in th e campus community. “Johnny is a damned good guy,” he said. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * 2 * ROADS ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ ° H o v n > ‘G j T H IN K IN G A B O U T A NECKLACE O R P E N D A N T FO R C H R IS T M A S ? MOSCOW * * N ew & U sed R ecords & Tapes f §> Pictured are some of our exceptionally large collection. * * * * LAYAW AY N O W WHOLE W E HAVE A LARGE SELECTION W e buy, sell & trade I ! R ock, Blues & Jazz. W e specialize in Live C oncert R ecordings. We also trade for military medals, uniforms of all countries and all wars. patches, We’re located in the Mill Ave. Shops 414 S. Mill Ave., Tempe#110 ' * * * JEWELRY * b DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. "IN THE ARCHES” 967-8917 Ü Ü SSÉB Friday, November 17,1978 State Presa Page 11 I f «* ó #« f **************'-**'+*' >*,i Q ♦. ge 12 State Prese Friday, November 17,1978__________ SUPER SAVINGS O N MISSES FASHION SPORTSWEAR! Shorts, Tops, Tennis Dresses taken, he said. “All you see is stars afterwards,” he said. Because of this and the smoke, not many wanted to pose for a second shot. Miller mused. A t another C apitol picture-taking session , th e sm oke w as so bad th at som eone on th e str e e t below saw it bellowing out the window and called the fire department, he said. Miller said as new equipment came along, it was not always accepted by th ose in the b u sin ess. W hen 35mm cameras and film were introduced, most news photographers and news editors did not think it could do the job, he said. “I never could understand how you could take a picture on a 35mm when they came out,” he said. Mill««* said the most common assign­ m ent in W ashington w as “th e usual VIPs’” comings and goings at the White House. First thing every morning, he would look at the visitor sheet and decide what to shoot, he said. Often photographers had to wait until late in the afternoon to get the picture they w anted, M iller said . Then th ey would send the plate with a Western Union boy, so the paper would have the picture in time for deadline, he said. The picture he m ost r e g retted not getting was after a severe storm when he and a policeman found a 1-inch textbook impaled on a stub of a tree. The stub went clear through the book, he said. The officer fired at the book with his .38, but the bullet did not go through, Miller said. He m issed th e picture because he already had sent his film back •to the paper. M iller had w ith him W ednesday a collection of pictures he had taken over the years and that the Post reprinted in 1965 in its Sunday magazine. Among these was “the stupidest pic­ ture I ever took,” he said. The photo was of President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge promoting skiing by standing on snow skis in Vermont in the middle of August. Another impressive picture was of two Secret Service men wearing bullet-proof vests, standing about six feet apart and firing at each other. Miller said when the bullets hit the vest, the men would rock back on their heels. INTRODUCING i | M ake your own hours and w rite your own paycheck. Everything’s up to you when you become a Provident Mutual campus insurance agent. You can work 2 hours a day. Or 5. Work before class or after. Usually, the more time you have to put in, the more money you make. I 1 For information contact - Career Services 965-6318, Student Part-time Division or Get the most out of life with Bob Kellar, Mgr. 3225 N. Central Suite 1400 Phoenix, AZ 264-4334 PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Horn* Office: 4601 Market 8L. PMta., Pa 19101 CALL FOR ■ I FREE U Conditioning Treatment & Hair Consultation 1511 E. Apache S (Tangs hop ping C enter) Tem pe 968-7954 Good from Nov. 15,1978 till Dec. 15, 1978 Friday, November 17,1978 State Press Page 13 Punk-rock group CARS' LP contains vrruuummm THE CARS - The Cars (Elehtra/Aayhim 6E-1351 *You get the force fed future. You get the funk after death. You get the Wisenhemer brain­ storm. . . . I ’m a, psilocybin pony. You’re a flick fandango phoney. Everything is science fiction. And I ought to know THE CARS are double-parked in semi-obscurity, but are idling noisily as they wait to be towed to success. The Carlisle, M ass.-based band — currently touring the U.S. as the warm-up act for Styx — is one of th e more mellow of the punk rock set, but still as bizarre. Describing them selves as “burnt-out 30-year-old ex­ rockers,” the five members of the group are known to dress in matching suspenders, leopard skin pants and metal-flake sunglasses. Their ”music” is a cross between Elvis Costello, The Bay City Rollers, Sha Na Na and Looney Tunes. “We have unique sound,” said lead singer and rhythm guitar player Ric Ocasek. “We didn’t want to copy the sound of other Boston bands — like the heavy metal sound of Boston, Aerosmith, Steely Dan or The J. Geils Band. We wanted to stay separate and identifiable.” They are that. And always will be. As will their lyrics. on keyboards, percussion and back-up harmonies — has been a tight-knit outfit for almost five years. They have played everywhere from neighborhood garages to race tracks to weekend gigs at The Ratskeller — Boston's biggest punk rock emporium. The group decided to cut an album last fall at the advice of a talent scout for Electra/Asylum and some additional prodding from bar patrons. “We’ve always had solid backing w herever we've played,” said Ocasek who wrote all the lyrics to the debut album's seven songs. “We were convinced that this was the best time to try (an LP).” So after a three-week recording session and an ac­ companying coming-out party at the posh Boston-Sheriton, THE CARS invited 41 members of the media to cover the Dom Perigon and Ritz Cracker affair, along with some 60 guest groupees “for atmosphere.” It was a smash in more ways than one. And so was their album in the Northeast. So far, the reaction has been mixed on a national basis. Tempe’s Odyssey Records sold out all its copies within three weeks time. If you jive to the disco beat or love to hear heavy guitar licks, THE CARS have passed you by. But if you warm up to music that has a monotonous beat and lyrics that make absolutely zero sense but contain plenty of v rrrrr’rrrruuuummmmm, this band is right up your exhaust pipe. Enjoy. They may be just what joujieeded^^^W dte^eiT y Dylan found Valley an oasis in desert “Let the stories be cold. They can say what they want. Let the photos be old. Let them show what they want I f the illusion is real, let them give you a ride. I f th e ir got thunder appeal, let them be on your side. Let the good times ro ll. . . ” Or, as on th e ir first (and maybe last) turntable hit, “Just What I Needed”: '7 don’t mind, you bangin' out and talking in your sleep. It doesn’t matter where you been as long as it was deep. I guess you’re just what I needed. I needed someone to feed. I guess you’re just what I needed. I needed someone to bleed. So please me. . . ” Although THE CARS are new to the music scene, they are not foreign to New England. The group — consisting of Ocasek; Benjamin O rr on vocals and bass; David Robinson on drums, percussion and backing vocals; EDiot Easton on lead guitar and backing vocals and Greg Hawkes By Jim Muhlstein Bob Dylan's concert at the Activity Center this Saturday night, his first ever in Phoenix, will doubtless be a special occasion for the balladeer who once found an oasis from the storm of stardom in this desert city. Bob Finkbein, a social science teacher at Arcadia High School in Phoenix, said he and the singer enjoyed a close friendship for six months in 1972 when Dylan rented a home in Scottsdale. “Phoenix was a special time for Bobby, where he could be just another person,” Finkbein said. “He wasn’t writing much at the time and hadn't performed publicly for a long while, so he enjoyed the closeness of his wife and kids.” Finkbein said he got to know the singer through a friend­ ship between Finkbein’s ex-wife’s grandmother and Dylan’s mother in their native Duluth, Minnesota. During the Dylans’ stay in Arizona, the two men became close friends. “We'd play basketball in my backyard two or three times a week and went camping up in Idaho. I had five kids and he had six so they had a great time together.” Dylan penned his hit “Forever Young” while living in Scottsdale. The song (dedicated to his son Jessie) reflects the time that Dylan was able to cherish his family, Finkbein said. “He came over to the house one day and told my wife and I that he’d finally finished a song, and he sat down and played it for us,” Finkbein recalled. Finkbein said Dylan was able to maintain complete anonymity, as far as he knows. “He could go to movies with Sara, and we'd go tubing down the Salt River singing and playing guitar with some of my students. No one ever recognized him,” Finkbein said. “I sometimes introduced him to friends of mine as ‘my cousin Heime from Chicago, a lot of people say he looks like Dylan.’ “They’d say, ‘Naw, Dylan doesn't look like that.’ ” Blnegnss Dancing Modern Country CLASSES NOW A VA ILA B LE C A LL FO R IN F O R M A T IO N 966-2763 ----------(Group & Private Instruction) LLOYD'S HOAGIE HUT 628 E. Apache (Across from Hobo Joe’s) 966-2513 W h y Should You Try a Hoagie? Because they're scrumptious, thin slices of steak taken sizzling from the grill, served on a toasted French roll and garnished with cheese, lettuce, tomato, mayo, onions! And very special seasoning. Treat yourself soon. Bring this ad and we’ll buy the coke. O TH ER S A N D W IC H E S : BURGERS TACOS ITALIAN SAUSAGE VIENNA DOGS POLISH SUBMARINES befo re you buy C H E C K OUR PRICES. NEW LOCATION: 409 S. MM Ave. Tempe, 966-0700 -----------------------A lso 338 E. C am elback, 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’li find Altec Lansing • Cerwin Vega • Kenwood • •Hitachi • Fisher • Teac • Akai • V ULTRALINEAR • PIONEER • SANYO • SHARP • BRISTOL & JENSEN Auto Sound GLENDA JACKSON WINNER “ BEST ACTRESS” 1978 MONTREAL FILM FESTIVAL “Powerful, fascinating, riveting. An Oscar winning performance, filled with warmth and humor.” Ladies and gentlemen: F J U W .I Æ I ^ ,.l f t , time! ^ _ 2Z W Z S B 3 T A15 O a d id a s AND EVERY VWÒ W 5T0CX 1 3 l*°(f A BOW DEN PRODUCTION U m v e i'sittj sporting 90°d8 TEMPE CENTER 33 %8-T725 G LEN D A JA CK SO N as ’STEVIE" |PG[Hawi^aJWWT a is itn < tiSg^fwa. h t wots» »uw—uveacwu Shows at 1:00, 2:50,4:40.6:30, 0:30 [and 10:20 on Fri. * Sal. Page 14 State ' G odliness1 Photographer intended to capture earth's aw e The exhibit of photographs and serigraphs by Robert Capellaro, which just closed at Northlight Gallery, was a show about the earth and color. “I*just get off on what color does, so I can spend months working on the same print,” Capellaro said in reference to the twelve serigraphs that accompanied his photographs. The serigraphs were all made from the same photo image of a Montana land­ scape. The difference between them lies in the way color is applied to the image giving each a different look and feeling; the purpose being to see how color can influence our perceptions. Capellaro’s photographs were views of natural earth forms and landscapes that he responds to mainly for their shape, color, and surface tex tu r e s. “The photographs are visual feelings for the surface qualities and not necessarily for any heavy meanings,” Capellaro said. “I walk around and feel what’s there. Pure nature to me alw ays brings me closer to the “godliness” of the earth — thé pureness of being.” Capellaro, in presenting these images, wanted the viewer to take a closer look at nature for the things one might not see. He sought to capture the tremendous awe he feels for the earth. Unlike th e other stu dent show s at Northlight, Capellaro’s exhibit had dif­ ferent, dissimilar parts to its make up. Some would criticize him for his presentation format. But Capellaro feels that “you don’t have to go in one direc­ tion. You can take different approaches (to photography) and take them far enough.” Capellaro presented his images this way because it is his first show. “I wanted to have a minimal retrospective of other work I’m doing for myself,” he said. This minimal retrospective refers to another part of the room where he put images that are more personal to him. Capellaro didn’t care if anybody else likes the arrangement or not because he did it for himself. Chu/s Choo Choo formerly CLUB CASA LOMA M ichael W ardenburg •m Jazz Band I, Bob Washut making jazz with a ‘Z’ o n d a y Coors & Miller Lite on tap •T u e s d a y LADIES NITE WELL DRINKS & DRAFT 2 for 1 •W E D N E S D A Y Midnight” and a new Keith Jarrett tune, “Questar.” Washut performed on flugelhorn and trumpet, Dave Hanson was on For a more modern approach, piano, Jack Radavich on bass the band played Keith Jarrett’s and Keith Miles on drums. “Lucky Southern,” a bossa nova, For more good jazz from the Miles Davis’ “Nefertiti,” which added four french horns to the ASU Music departm ent, the 19 piece band, Lyle Mays’ “FM,” ASU Jazz Band H will perform The big band opened with a Sammy Nestico arrangem ent from the Count Basie library, “Every L ittle Beat Helps.” This tune is a burner, and the band played it to its fullest extent — tight, crisp and energetic. •T H U R S D A Y Faculty member Bob Washut, director of several jazz bands, arranged Benny Golson’s “I Remember Clifford” for the band. Dennis Monce’s flugelhorn solo provided a beautiful treatment of the ballad tribute to trumpeter Clifford Brown. Another tribute, this one to alto saxophonist “Cannonball" Adderly, featured Mark Williams. The band played two compositions made famous by TOURNAMENT NITE Foosball, Pool, Darts, Backgammon •F R ID A Y DISCO •S A T U R D A Y •S U N D A Y In a slower groove was John Carisi’s “Israel.” This arrangem ent was w ritten by student Tracey Lyons and of­ fered a unique and fresh ap­ proach to the tune. CH00-CH00 NITE 10c for ALL WELL DRINKS & DRAFT BEER $3.00 cover Adderly, Joe Zawinul’s “Mercy, Mercy, Mercy” and brother Nat Adderly’s “Work Song.” The ASU Jazz Band I and the Bob Washut Quartet displayed a variety of styles in an exciting performance Monday night in the Music Theatre. DISCO CLOSED HAPPY HOUR 4-7 60* W ell Drinks 35* Draft Monday - Friday 396 S. Mill Avenue, Tempe 9664980 I M m a qirarara GJ6LL H M ) featuring a hot piano solo by Anita Zitano, and “Doc” Severinson’s Tonight Show band chart, “Half Unison.” All of them were good arrangements, played well by a hot band. The Bob W ashut Q uartet performed two classics, Charlie P arker’s “Confirmation” and Thelonious Monk’s “’Round on December 5, and small jazz groups will perform on December 7. Both concerts are in the Music T heatre free of charge. Suzanne McEUresh Operation ID is coming to campus! PORTERS BOOT CORRAL Looking For Mr. Goodbar w ith D iane Keaton ™E TONY LAMA LIZARD T h u rsd a y , Friday a n d S a tu rd a y 6 :3 0 £t 9 DO p .m . FO O TW EA R AT ITS F IN E S T in two appealing colors * Chocolate and Peanut Brittle' Regular Price $172.00 PORTER'S PRICE $ 1479 NAME BRAND BOOTS AT THE BEST PRICES IN THE VALLEY!!! E BEER BASH"™»®*1-50 394411. BRQWM . SCOTTSDALE iWWUMIHrMW Texas Chainsaw Massacre Friday €r Saturday 11:00 p.m . s W oman Under The Influence 9456182 O utrageous! Sunday v 7 :0 0 p .m . .... .. m w m i ì Friday, November 17, 1978 State Press Page 15 Grand Opening! TERRACE PLAZA 2 D is c o i lLo u n g e Ff •Easy Riser •Sausage and Pancakes F R E N Z Y F R ID A Y ’S H APPY HOUR •Sausage and Scrambled Eggs Unwind with the Devil till 9:00 p.m . ALL WELL DRINKS 65c •Pancakes “K IN G B A G E L ” Now In the Devil’s Kitchen $2.00 Men - $1.00 Ladies S to p APACHE AT RURAL b y b e fo re /r f- fo r b r e a k fa s t c la s s e s * Lower Level - M em orial Union ^ S t a f f p r e d ic tio n s ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * 'RESPONSE TO HUNGER FAIR' t M • • II l • » ♦ » < ' m i « • * • « « « » m i t M i M < « » « M I M M I I I * « . M I M I * * M I I I I I M » • I Page 18 State Press Friday, November 17, 1978 Sidewalk Sale FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Mountaineering /PO RTI G O O D S. Great Values on Outdoor Clothing ir Equipment FOOTWEAR Reg. $29.95 NIKE Lady Waffle Trainer TIGER Montreal 76 PONY Lady' Roadrunner Marathon California Blue Top Seed Tennis/Racquetball BROOKS Villanova CONVERSE All Star Canvas TRED II _________________ Men’s & Women’s Racquetball/Tennis $28.95 $16.95 $25.95 $23.95 $24.95 $19.95 $15.00 $13.00 $14.00 $21.95 $17.95 $14.99 $10.99 $19.95 $13.00 $12.00 Plus Many, Many More Footwear Bargains! Trailwise Down Jackets REG. $88.00 ........... *7 2 5 ° ........................................... NO W Alpine Products "First Right" Parka NOW REG. $ 55 .00 ................ Alpine Products Polarguard Vests •35“ *2Q o° REG. $ 38 .00 ........................................................... N O W RACQUETBALL Reg. $48.95 $48.95 $36.95 $36.95 $32.95 $31.95 $28.95 EKTELON Magnum Magnum Flex Wisp III Wisp II (1 left) Flex Jennifer Harding Rogue LEACH Graphite Performer Aluminum Swinger Swinger II Lady Swinger Bandido Voit Rollout Racquetballs Penn Tennis Balls S p e c ia l T a b le s n Sale $36.95 $36.95 $29.95 $24.95 $25.95 $24.95 $24.95 $22.95 $32.95 $19.95 $28.95 $16.00 $21.95 $15.50 $19.95 $19.95 $25.95 $1.99 PER CAN $1.99 PER CAN Woolrich Press Wool Shirts REG. $26 .00 .............. $2000 .......................................N O W $4400 " S ü i Wrappac REG. $52.50 ..............................NO W N9§SfjfiÉGuide Pack REG. $ 45 .00 ................................ N O W o f Shoes a n d *3950 R a c k s o f C lo t h in g ... 3 0 % to 50% ! D IS C O U N T E D ALL SALES FINAL ♦5“ OFF Any Shoes [REGULAR PRICE ITEMS ONLY] with this coupon only Expires 11-18-78 Technica I Boots RACQUETBALL RESTRINGING *3°° OFF - Any String! One-Day Service — Quality Work Expires 11-22-78 $4000 REG . $ 55 .00 . . . . . . N O W PLUS MANY, MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS! Sale Items Limited to Stock on Hand M A M t lN K IX MARSHALL'S SPORTING GOODS 1825 N . Scottsdale Rd. 1843 N. Scottsdale Rd. 949-5082 9*7-1095 McKellips Rd. 2 c 3 • i »< Scottsdale Mon. - Thursday 10-8 Fri. - Sat. 10-6 ★ ASU Q u an tities W ill Be L im ited T o Item s In S to ck, So H urry In F o r B est S electio n . Friday, November 17, 1978 State Press Page 19 Trench w arfare threat could be kicking gam e By Jim El sieger If you like mediocrity 313 yards going into the game It was just a great effort. We splattered with spots of success, Saturday, carrying a 3.60 yards sort of dedicated ourselves early in the month that this would be then the OSU-ASU game per carry average. But Fertig doesn’t base his our month and it worked again.” Saturday is your cup of tea. When the Beavers win, rest Both teams have had their day success on his offense, or his in the sun, so to speak: OSU last defense, for all that matters. He assure it is a total effort by all, week against UCLA, and ASU a looks to the spirits to move his it has to be. The crowds at P arker team to feats greater than they few weeks ago against USC. Stadium aren’t going to set any But a sunny day doth not a are^apable of. season make, unfortunately. He throws words around like records,' seldom filling to 40,750 OSU is trying to make a tremendous, fantastic and great seat capacity, but they catch on season pf it for them selves, when describing OSU wins. He to the spirit that moves things though, with a 3-5-1 record they gives credit to everyone but the and can get octavely obnoxious. Fertig started from scratch, need wins over ASU and scoreboard keeper and quips literally, in rebuilding the about his latest victory, “I can’t Oregon to come up with their first “winner” since the turn of say enough for our team, our Beavers in 1976. He burned-the coaching staff and the people films of those that had infected the decade. » continued page 20 ASU is trying to save grace, that were involved in this game. whomever she may be. OSU Head Coach Craig Fertig goes into the game worried mainly about ASU quarterback Mark Malone, for reasons that Entries must be turned in to the State Prase by 3 p.m. are not exactly crystal clear. Friday in Stauffer Hall. Only one entry per person w ill Fertig said he is worried be accepted. The top three entries will be listed in about Malone’s ability to be able Tuesday's paper. The ASU game will be used as a tie to pass and run equally well, and breaker, so just predict the score. To predict a tie, thinks Malone is the key to the ASU offense. place an X in both boxes. Well, in a manner of speaking, .. Predict the score. ASU__ .vs. Oregon State. there is food for thought there, but Fertig may be unnecessarily VISITORS HOME turning prem aturely gray □ Washington State □ UA worrying about it. He has a 50□ Weber State □ NAU 50 proposition here, if Malone □ USC □ UCLA has a good day, OSU won’t, and □ Purdue □ Michigan if he has a bad day OSU won’t □ Army □ Pitt again, simple arithmetic. □ Tenn.-Chattanooga □ Tennessee State Of course there is always the □ The Citadel □ Furman possibility that ASU can win □ Virginia Military without Malone having a field □ Virginia Tech □ Stanford day, something not many people □ Cal have thought of, including □ UTEP □ UNLV □ Clemson Fertig. □ Maryland Regardless, OSU seems ready □ Texas A&M □ Arkansas to key on Malone with a defense □ Colgate □ Delaware that can give the opposition fits □ McNeese State □ Texas-Arlington if things go right. □ Navy □ Florida State The Beavers have had □ Wyoming □ Hawaii problems getting the offense □ Wisconsin □ Iowa going, with the win over UCLA being a defensive gem. In the □ Y a le □ Harvard game, they held the mighty □ Northern Iowa □ Akron Theotis Brown to 10 yards in the □ Financial Security □ Metropolitan Life second half and goosed the First prize will be any three single LPs or tapes (mfg. passing game 0 for 10 with 0 list $7.98) from Tower Records. Second prize is a yards. certificate for $20 from Crimpers Ltd., redeemable on If Malone can't get untracked, any services. Third prize is dinner for two at Chlml s a trench battle will ensue, Mexican Food. Impressive, eh? maybe a fitting place for a game of this caliber. Name In pre-season, the Beavers thought they had another O.J. on their hands in junior Willie Phone Johnson. Although he leads the team in rushing, it is not a feat to match O.J. on a bad day. Johnson has Christmas Portraits PHOTOGRAPHYf LAKER AIR PASSENGER SERVICE London prices foiling down P ic k 'e m of PHOENIX S IS E THOMAS 204 2631 SCOTTSOALE LOS AftC O S M ALL 947 43 03 PHOENIX METRO CENTEX 997 0259 * 2 2 6 return flight £W«*'nrw»®,y >168* Doilyrdirect flights L.A. to London Hundreds of seats available For information call (213) 646-9600 For up-to-the-hour seat availability call (213) 646-9650 For detailed brochure write: Laker Airways, Ltd., V. 6851 West Imperial Highway, Los Angeles, CA 90045 “ t 84 pou nd s s te rlin g L a k e r *■»*•* H H •Service Mark of Laker Airways Limited _ _ _ Oiners Club, Master Charge.VISA, American Express 731 E APACHE M o n . -S a t. 11-12 Sunday 11-10:30 Lunch, D inner o r A fte r N ight Class. Cold Beer, Chim ichangas, Best Chips in Town. U SA T i FLY f PHOENIX 602-264-4794 TUCSON 602-327-8442 CLASSES BEGIN NOV 27 STUMP BRAINS RED H COORS KID “ REVIEW o A n n v M U R P H Y iR H k SMOKEY & G A N G G U N N E D D O W N ! „ ^ W h V ^ i h i T s A e tenchmen were shot down Tuesday in front of the Palo Verde Main dormitory. ASU: Paddy Murphy_and h i s • • ^® d d fina,|y died Thursday morning. The remainder of Murphy’s gang (some of Page 20 State Press Friday, November 17, 1978 M ore about Oregon State still smarting from last season continued (pom page 19 the team in years previous, and began a new era. With a total of four wins in his first two years, the team didn t exactly get the message, but they did show signs of resem­ bling a football team, a case in point of being last year’s last minule (56 seconds) loss to ASU 33-31 in Tempe. The win last week over thenninth-ranked UCLA was one of the biggest in recent history for the Beavers, and they showed an offense the week before in topping Washington State 32-31 in a come-from-behind thriller. The Beavers’ passing game is also a 50-50 proposition, with Steve Smith throwing at a 49.7 percent clip. Steve Coury is the biggest deep threat, with 23 catches and a 16.0 yards per average. Fertig thinks by stopping the threat of the long run against ASU, his team will stand a better chance. He realizes the agressiveness the ASU defense has, and admits that ASU is an above-average team . Where Fertig’s logic really took a nose dive is when he said the Sun Devil kicking game was above average. Nice try, but no cigar. If there is to be a difference in the game, it may very well be in the area Fertig seems to have little expertise in, the kicking goalposts, then ASU might get game. to death. With ASlTs null and void, kicked OSU’s comeback trail could OSU holds the edge. use a spirited win over the Sim OSU punter John Misko has a Devils on Saturday, but it isnt 40 yard average in 78 punts, and field goal kicker Kieron Walford likely. Highlights of the Beavers has hit 6 of 10 and has missed inside th e 40-yard line only season include holding BYU to twice in his career. He has also 10 points in its opener but set a Beaver record by con­ losing, tying Tennessee and beating Minnesota, besides the necting on 45 of 46 PAT’s. If the game moves out of the latest spectacles with UCLA and trenches and up thrbugh the Washington State. CUSTOM! hi-fi LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTM AS! E$ o Technics 35 watt amp­ I Cernii) Vega 25 2-way lifier with no more than I speaker, 12” woofer. 0. 1 % THO**. SU7100. NAV $170 COMPACT SPECIAL Imperial C-500 AÄA/FM Stereo with Turntable and Speakers. *139 Technics SL 3200 direct drive turntable with base, dust cover, Shura cartridge. NAV $204.85 Technics SL 220 with base, dustcover, Audio Technics cartridge. NAV $195.45. aach I uaaiMKia o o O o » 4 ^ 0 BSR 2200 AG turntable with base, dustcover, ADC cartridge. NAV *99.95 I*9 9 AS SEEN ON TV! TU RN TA B LES AND CHANG ERS 1*159 each *99 LIQUIDATION P N IC E _____ National Brand stereo compact system with turntable, 2 speakers. 8 ” w oofer. NAV Î PRICE h Ptoneeer SX 960 sow eit stereo receiver with no more than 0.06% THO**. NAV $600 * / Sansui 7070 60 Watt triple tone control. N.A.V. $620 Pioneer SX 580 20w att stereo receiver with no more than 0.3% THO** NAV $225. __ U f e r a h n iif iA W a iW O U S M 8 8 1 6 p fIC © Technics V *1 7 9 CRAIG CAR STEREO National Brand cassette 8-track get both for price of one. NAV $209.95 IN BASH NABW /GASSETTE WITH SPURS. Pioneer KP 4000 àm/fm cassette in-dash, with Pioneer 6” x9” speakers, g NAV$235.90 t OUR MAJESTIC AM /FM STEREO CASSETTE] WITH 2 PIONEER P10L GIVE YOU A COMPLETE SYSTEM. *1 4 9 ! WAREHOUSE 894-9113 PIONEER SX 680: two power m eters, FM de-emphasis switch, 30 watts with no more then 0.05% THO.** TECHNICS SL 210. belt drive turntable from the beet! , AUDIO TECHNICA AT 910 cartridge. CERWIN VEGA 25: two-way speaker with 12” woofer! Û O P IO N E E n NOW i *49i TEMPE LOCATION University & Mill TEMPE CENTER S TE R E O SY STEM A ll b ig b ra n d n a m e s fo r $ 6 0 0 . T h e b e s t fo r le s s ..a C u sto m tra d itio n ! Nationally advertised value $768 SCOTTSDALE MESA Thomas & Scottsdale Rds. Iby Mabel Murphy'sl Southern El Extension 046-4434 JUST OPENED 969-6912 Indian School a North 16th Street (Fry's Shopping Center) 2844717 WEST PHOENIX 35th Ave. & Northern (by Alpha Beta) 841-0819 -M in im um co n tin u o u s p o w s r o u tp u t RMS a t 8 o h m s fro m 2 0 -2 0 ,0 0 0 Hz. ____ t sny advertised price from any stereo dealer in the US, Mexico o r Canada on new factory sealed current model stereo equipment regularly stocked by Custom. The advertisement that you bring to Custom must be dated within 30 days of presentation. The policy does not apply to eterao dealers, their employees or their fam ilies. NAV,the Nationally Advertised Value, represents prices presently or in the peat established by the manufacturer or wholesalers, or are prices promoted by others a t their regular prices for the Identical Item. Dus to our philosophy of discount pricing,they do not necessarily represent our ilflng prk -• • is •- often lower than the normal salting price which suggested telling price. Friday, November 17,1978 State Press Page 21 Yankee going to Russian Olympics w ith Greek flag TEM PE OFFICE SUPPLY has Just about everything you need • G ift supplies •G reeting cards •W e dding announcem ents and g ifts •C o m p le te o ffic e supplies •S ch o o l supplies •A tta ch e cases • R ubber stam ps — custom made to you r order We also have a large selection of office furniture. DELIVERY SERVICE 616 MM Ave.,Tempe.Az. 968-8621 9668622] FUN FO O D g.cl.‘s Cafe W IN E j 45 W E S T S O U T H E R N I \ " 9 6 7 -4 0 0 3 YO UR HOSTS — R.J. A N D KAY — BRING YOU M U G S OF BEER - 25° LARGE PITCHERS *1.50 ASU sophomore decathaloner Denis Zervos eyes the field in front of him ss he prepares to throw the discus. The 20-year-old native of Philadelphia was bom In Greece and plans to compete under that nation’s flag In the upcoming 1980 Olympic Games. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] By Robert Petrie Denis Zervos could be accused by many people of'using a “flag of convenience” to get himself into the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. He’s already a member of the 1979 Greek national team, by virtue of scoring a total of more than 8,000 points in a decathalon meet in Nice, France, last summer. But Zervos is an American citizen, born and raised in Philadelphia. The 20-year-old ASU sophomore’s parents were both born in Greece, making him eligible to compete under that flag. As s member of the Greek national team, Zervos is going to Moscow. There aren’t any of the tryouts that Americans go through to get on the U.S. team. But Zervos said his position on the Greek team helps him prepare directly for the Olympics. “I can direct all my energies tow ard the Olympics, instead of worrying about tryouts and individual meets,” Zervos said. “A lot of times, good athletes get lost in the crowd with so many others around. “Even if I did well at the tryouts, Td kind of be burnt out by the end. I’d peak at the wrong time in the tryouts, because th ere’s so much pressure.” A freshm an decathalete on the Villanova University track and field team last year, Zervos transferred to ASU in August because of the warm weather in Tempe, which allows him to practice year-round. Once at ASU, however, Zervos found the warm weather like more of a cold shoulder that of the ASU track coaching staff. “The first time I talked to Coach (Baldy) Castillo, he was sour tow ards me,” Zervos recalled. “In fact, I got the bad vibes from all the coaches here.” So bad, in fact, that he chose not to try out for the Sun Devil team, and instead went to work out on his own. Zervos hired an independent decathalon coach in Phoenix, Mike Berger, to practice on the decathalon fundamentals. He also works out with individuals on the ASU team. “I practice with Mike Giltner, who throws the javelin in the 240-foot range, and try to pick up tips from him,” Zervos said. “He’s helped me a lot with technique and fundamentals. I think he can add 20 feet to my previous best total (203 feet).” Berger, who had a less-than-distinguished track career at Ohio State, is a much better teacher, according to Zervos. “He knows his stuff real well,” Zervos said. “He’s really concerned about my progress, but he can only take me so far. I really enjoy working with him.” Zervos currently is making arrangement to train at a few Los Angeles area schools in the spring, but won’t be definite about where he’ll go until after Thanksgiving. “They’ve got even more modern techniques of coaching at some places out there," Zervos said. “And technique is so important with all the different events. You can have only so much ability. So I place a lot of emphasis on technique.” And also where his parents were born. Alpha Zeta National Honorary Fraternity 5,000 METER RUN G O CROSS COUNTRY FO R $109.95 x: With a Trak cross country equipment package you get the ease and performance of the patented Fishscale Nowax b as e ... and the quality and durabil­ ity of the finest equipment components. And it’s easy to purchase that quality equipment now on our 90-day layaway plan. Date: Saturday, November 18, 1978 Time: 8 a.m. Fee: *5.00 / *6.00 day of race Start 4j Finish: North Parking Lot, Sun Devil Stadium Divisions: 18-24, 25-34 and 35+ , men & women Awards: Frozen Turkey to the Winner in Each Class Registration, Booth on Mall or Agric. Bldg., Room 261 th e tu rkey tro t Phoenix 2304 E. Indian School (open til 9 Wed and Thurs) Tucson 2823 E. Speedway Tempe 705 S. Forest a* j Page 22 State Press Friday, November 17, 1978 W alter Berry THE BOOK BAZAAR The paternalside o f Joe Paterno 'Twas fo u r n ig h ts before Christmas and all through the house, not a booster was stirring — not even a louse. The banners were hung by the Fiesta Bowl Committee with care, in hope that Saint Kushibis soon would be there. With [Jim] Meyers in his mink and [Tim] Tyers in his drink, th e y had ju s t se ttle d down to a long w in ter's rap. When all o f a sudden, without a bell or a clap, came coach Joseph Patemo — that bespectacled old chap. ” “ The preceding was not a paid political announcement for the “Joe Patemo for Coach of the Year” campaign. Nor was it a prelude for a tribute to the man who has quietly guided his squad to the No. 1 slot in both polls for the first time in Penn State’s 92-year football history. It was merely what a purple proser might write as he wit­ nessed the scene at the Fiesta Bowl’s media banquet last Dec. 22. A slew of local print dignitaries and television heavy­ weights were present that evening — all mulling around the bar and speaking highly of ASU head coach Frank Kush, his 1977 Sun Devils and generally marveling over the fact that he had never lost a bowl game in his 22-year coaching career. The talk reeked of boosterism and gee-whiz. The air reeked of cigar smoke, French cologne and blue language. In the corner of the room — a good ten feet from Kush, who was standing near a somewhat symbolic Christmas tree, since most Arizonans consider him “Father Fiesta” or “The Dean of Dec. 25) — stood a bulbous­ nosed Italian in a dark blue suit, slowly sipping a mixed drink. I approached him with all the caution of a Welcome Wagon "hostess toward a newcomer in the neighborhood. For my self-introduction, I received a smile and a warm handshake in return. “I’m Joe . . . Joe Patemo,” the man said, as if he were someone of such lackluster status as a custodian and not THE winningest active coach in college football (133 wins, 25 losses, and one tie in 13 years). “Glad to meet ya.” For the next five minutes, Paterno exchanged handshakes and small talk to any and all within eavesdropping distance — punctuating every inquiry as to how he liked being in “sunny Arizona” at that time of year, with “We’re really happy to be here. We really are . . .” With a voice as intimidating as Truman Capote and a social style as malicious as Doctor Doolittle, Paterno became more than just another NCAA football coach to me that night. “You can see why kids would go to Penn State to play for that man,” said a traveling writer from Pennsylvania. “He’s an authentic father figure.” Come tim e for the threecourse banquet and ac­ companying post-meal spiels, Paterno displayed his laid-back speaking style and dusted off his endless supply of analogies, insights, epigrams and epithets one more time. He cracked up the predom inatley male audience with a humorous, yet tasteful, array of ethnic jokes — many of which centered around Kush. But many more put the brunt of the levity on himself, once even going as far as to label himself “an ugly Italian kid” who doubled as “an organ grinder's monkey." By Christmas Day, Paterno had done a complete 180. The laughing brown eyes were now narrowed go to the size of slits on a bamboo curtain. He paced the Sun Devil Stadium south end zone during the Nittany Lions’ pre-game practice like a caged animal — hands in the pant pockets of his conservative suit, trouser cuffs charac­ teristically rolled up, as if ex­ pecting a sudden flood. You knew by the way he watched, waited and wrinkled his brow that Penn State didn’t stand to lose this game. Paterno did. He was the program . . . and the program was him. By Christmas night, so was a win in Fiesta Bowl VII by a 42-30 margin over ASU. Standing on a wooden bench in the visitor’s dressing room after the game, Paterno held court for the media — handling them in the same diligent, lowkey manner in which he coaches on the sidelines. Unlike Kush or ' Ohio S ta te’s Woody Hayes, Paterno isn’t prone to go into sudden fits of anger. He doesn’t throw things or kick player’s butts in front of a hometown crowd to show everybody how tough a coach he was or how much control he could exert over “his” team. Unlike USC’s John Robinson, Paterno doesn’t plead with his players when they are losing with: “ C’mon, you guys are Nittany Lions. Play like that.” Far from.it. Only one tim e during the course of Fiesta Bowl VII did I see Paterno make any discer­ nible sign of emotion. It hap­ pened when his digital watch malfunctioned fifty seconds from the end of the game. One of his player’s victory, hug was “a bit too tight for my comfort.” Unlike ethers, Paterno doesn’t harken to a nickname. He isn’t “The Punishing Polock,” “Bo,” "B ear,” or even “Old Four Eyes.” “I’ve never really had a nick­ name,” Paterno told me. “Once I was asked what I’d like to be called. I told the guy a story of the time I was on a bus and saw a ‘No Smoking’ sign that was all a scrambled up and pushed together. “Then, I saw it,” Paterno added with a wink and a belly laugh. “I thought to myself, ‘There it is, my new name — Nosmo King . . .” The man was — and is — a gem among gems. Our Specialty Gay Liberation & Spanish Language Publications Open 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. & Sundays 745 E. McDowell, Phx. 254-1817 We Buy, Sett, Trade Non-fiction DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. We are I.C .C . licensed and in ­ sured. M ust be 21 years o r m ore. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 CLASSES OVER? Going Home? Sending Gifts? - EXPERT PACKING We pack your belongings for Shipment anywhere. Personal Home Service “INSURED” 960-2494 « 279-3006 *1 1 1 ur. Nov. 16-Mon., Nov. 2 0 * IVb D) .ban EAE vsr m Renaldo &Clara W ritten and D irected Bob D ylan TlwnFrii n U \ 4 * * 3:11,7:31M —?:»J Tu?«SHSov?2r22 LES B U N K S BLUES > SOUTH Well-Spent Life 7:30 Lightnin' Hopkins 8:20 Hot Pepper 9:10 LAlways for Pleasure 10:15] The picture of concentration, a atoic Joe Patemo Intently watches his Penn State football team go through its pre-game drills prior to the start of Fiesta Bowl VII versus ASU last Dec. 25. [State Press staff photo by David Seibertl Thur.-Sat., NovJ>3-25 “Saturday a 1 ‘ Night Fever” Thuts 8 50 1 C XEROX COPIES 2 OVERNIGHT fn 9 20 SatS 10. 9 20 Thurs 700. 11 OS 5* WHILE YOU WAIT GALLERY PROGRAMS COMMITTEE Sponsor 968-7821 A Few Surprises UNIVERSITY ARCHES and w, f 1 122 E UNIVERSITY A D electable Event o f . . . •A rt ®Dance •M usic 1 aipnagraphies EVERY FRIDAY AT ERASE 5B*VS Friday, November 17,1978 State Press Page 23 I o tt/F o u n d F R ID A Y FR E E LO ST A FO U N D C O LU M N Por Sole H elp Wonted VODKA $2.99 fifth. Rlunlte Lambrusco $1.99. Lowenbrau $1.99 six pack. Rundles, University and Mill avenues. 11121 WANTED: BUSBOYS for North Scottsdale restaurant. Must be 19.948-0255. 11/29 LADIES SHOES and sandal sale. Up to Vi off. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772. 12/8 LOST: LOST: YOUNG PUP, brown-black shepherd mix, November 8th, around fountain. 264-4348. Hurry. Reward._____________ LOST: GERMAN Shorthalr Pointer, dark brown and white. Male. Reward. 967-7159. REWARD OFFERED for watch lost on Nov. 11 Important for sentimental reasons. 268-7684, 266-8312, 9656262._________ C ourtesy O f: Leading from strength since H?9 PIZZA HUT INC. now hiring part-time cooks, day and night. Apply at 5150 S. Rural Road. Equal Opportunity Employer. Announcements 11/21 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correc­ ting. 90-110 wpm, $6.50/hour (approxi­ mately 75c/page) fast and accurate. Lora, 947-0976. 12' 8 HELP WANTED. Part-time, flexible hours. Cook - whole wheat baker - dishwasher afternoon porter - waitress. Apply In person. 405 S. Mill Avenue, 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. 11/17 lives and needs o f parents by the B oston W om en's H ealth Book C o llective (Our Bodies, Ourselves) ............................................... $6.95 Calendars . . . Calendars . . . Sierra C lub . . . M andala . . ■ A udu bon S ociety . . . M o net . . . Bruegel . . . engagem ent books . . c h ild re n ’s calendars p lu s more . . price range fro m $3.95 to $8.95 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 The Mllagro Beanfleld War by WEEKEND ATTENDANT, 4 p.m. -12 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, good pay, close to ASU, medical experience preferred but will 11/30 train. 967-6748. Joh n N i c h o ls ..........................$2.50 Innar Bsauty, Inner Light: Y oga fo r Pregnant W om en by Frederick Le Boyer ...................................... $8.95 Blank Books: H andbound books w ith parchm ent pages . . . cloth' covered jo u rn a ls . . $1.85 to $24.95 Com e in and brow se throug h our large c o lle c tio n o f q u a lity new and used books. W e carry art prints and u n iq ue note cards, too. Open Every Weeknight Til 9 Saturdays 10-6 and Sundays 12-5 PART-TIME typist for small office, mini­ mum 12 hours weekly. Phone Steve Pierce, 11/17 968-0851. CAFETERIA WORKERS In the new Mill Avenue Shops between 4th and 5th Streets. Temp« 11/17 J Por Sale 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 Parkr Saturdays and Sundays, > t side in our new space^ 12/8 400. NOSTALGIC CLOTHING: Dresses, Ladles Suits, Skirts, Beaded Sweaters. Shoes, Purses, Blouses, Oriental Kimonos, Boa, Tuxedo Pants, Shirts, Slacks, Jackets, Suits. Lower than Tempe Prices. The Family Tree, 2615 West Bethany Homs Road, Phoenix, 242-0693. ________ 11,22 SANSUI8060, BIC 960, Avid 103 speakers, asking $500. Call Curt 894-1516. W ill deall 11/17 HUGE YARD SALE — Handmade and Foreign Clothes, jeans, shoes, etc. 309 South Roosevelt, Tempe, November 18-19. 11/17 STEREO. BR AN D NEW. Never been used. AM/FM record changer; 8 -track, records from radio, live, tapes. Large speakers. S till In o rig in a l carton. Sold fo r $380, w ill take $185 firm . Call 12/6 278-0304. Call for appointment. Palo Verde Main, Mary 965-3234. Mariposa, Brette 965-4254. SAGA FOOD SERVICE EOE M /F 11/21 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 life, 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 PH O N E SALES: Good work, evenings, nice office, fantastic boss, close to c* mP“ *o Call 968-4853. ____________ 12,8 e x t r a m o n t h l y INCOMEI Work two days a month, plus two weeks In summer. Starting pay averages $103.50 per month. Benefits Include college tuition reimbursement, military shopping prlvllsges, regular pay raises and life Insurance. Vacancies for ages 17-34. Vets up to age 40 eligible tool jo in the Army National Guard. CaM 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._________ 111/1 PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST needed, some bookkeeping, no typing. Tempe Unisex Salon, 967-2360. 11,22 1971 VW, 15,000 miles on rebuilt engine and transmission, one owner. $1250. 273-0289, evenings. 11/17 TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 96712/8 9143. • Real Estate Investm ents •E s ta te Planning •G eneral Real Estate •M u ltip le L is tin g Service TYPING BY Business College Graduate. IBM Correcting Selectric. Experienced with graduate and senior papers. By appoint­ ment. Anita. 966-9088. 11/30 7525 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale TYPING? Call 277-0181 for any typing needs for your reports, term papers, etc. $1.60 per page. Copying and stationery supplies also available. Action Office Mates, 1611 E. Camelback Road. 11/29 941-1418 11/21 TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable 12/8 rates. 949-9207. IBM CORRECTING Selectric, experienced theses, dissertations, etc. Reasonable. Lille, after 7 p.m. 994-0540, weekends all day._______________ _________ 12,8 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 987-4443. 12/8 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engineering/tech, reports. 838-0802. 12/6 ERA’S SO SURE WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME, WE COVER MAJOR REPAIRS WHILE WE SELL IT / IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience, dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. 12/8 Call Jean, 277-3602. W anted WANTED. YOUR unexpired claim tickets for pawned merchandise. Top dollar paid. ______________ 11,30 966-7601. On Campus, Contact STEVEN PRICE Rea.: 959-7391 BUS.: 966-7741 Broker EARL BARNETT Member National Asaoc. of Realtors 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. 11,21 'M ost m ajor home components covered from tw o weeks to 160 days w ith mo applicable deductible. WESTERN ERA A MEMBER OF ELECTRONIC REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC. 11/17 PART-TIME p o s it io n s OPEN NOW CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 M ILLAVE 9&6-0203 WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied residential homes In Scottsdale. Must have phone and transportation. Call 257-0727. 11/28 mud tires, $3,600 or bent offer. Jeff, 831-8133.______________________ 11,22 ACCURATE TYPING. Careful proofreading. Experience: Legal, general office, theses, manuscripts, 90 cents per page. 941-2945. 11/30 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 948-0000. 11/29 BOOKSTORE 1 974 JEEP RENEGADE 304. V -8, new 11 x15 | y P in fl OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/full time. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info - Write: International Job Center, Box 4490-AD, Berkeley, CA 9*70*._______________ 12M OuraelvM and Our Childran: The WILL BUY Bob Dylan tickets. Please call Susan, evsning: 277-8468, day: 264-7272. 11/21 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work. Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. 11/30 PART-TIME HELP needed, late nights and graveyard. Apply at Jack in the Box, 721 S. Mill, between 2-5. 11,17 CHANGING HANDS FOUR TICKETS wanted for Dylan concert. Please call 277-2428 or 277-0070. $20 each forbest seats. 11(21 Automobiles P eal Estate I NEED a good writer to help in develop­ ment of a prime-time program series for network television. Release consideration based on percent of net return upon sale of script. 266-3022. 11/29 __SA V IN G S TWO RIDERS WANTED one-way trip, Los Angeles, 11-23-78, share expense/drlvlng. 11/21 Enrique, 964-9782. 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, 26. .Full price Includes take home materials: $150. Regis­ ter now. W rite4008 N. 15th Ave., Phoenix, Az. 85015 or call in Phoenix, 264-0236 or 949-5786. 11,17 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 C P A / L S A T Cassette Home Study Programs, pall Jim Dec at Totaltape, Inc. Toll Free 1-800/874-7599. In Florida call collect 904/ 375-8261. 1505 N.W. 16th Ave., Gaines­ ville, FI. 32604. 11/17 FOUND: ASU vicinity early November, male Lab mix puppy, call 988-1056. r I nstruction H elp Wanted FO U N D : FREE TRAVEL opportunities throughout USA. No car rental: drive to or from all maior cities. Arrange trips In advance. Cars available now. AAACON Auto Transport, 12/8 264-0201. PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenlxt $5.00 off with student I.D. Professional instructors. Phone 275-0010. 12/8 SEWING MAC H IN E, Free Arm , never used, 1979, best m odel, s till in carton. F u ll o rig in a l guarantee. Does everything. C ost $469, m ust sacrifice , $165. I also have the be a u tifu l cabinet th a t cam e w ith it. Private Hom e. 946-2127. 12/ 8 LOST: LADIES gold wrist watch. Family heirloom. Reward. I’m desperate. 965-2143. W onted T ro v i Bicycles 10-SPEED, EXCELLENT condition, new paint, freahly cleaned and greased. $85.00. Call Bob, 969-2509.______________ 11,17 FOR SALE: 10-speed women’s Schwinn. Best offer. 833-3533. 11,17 P ersonal ATTENTION! GET In shape! Exercises In gymnastics and dance. Claasaa starting now. Pamella's Dance and Gymnastics 625 S. Rockford Drive - Tempe - 1 W miles from ASU. 968-4306 - only $13.75 a month. 12/1 p oommate Wanted _ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two bedroom, nice apartment. Windbell Apart­ ments on Broadway and Priest, $160. Includes utilities. 967-7423. 11/29 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. 11/21 FREE ROOM and Board in exchange for light housekeeping for disabled veteran. Write Box 17239, Fountain Hills, Az. 85268. 11/17 WANTING TO buy album collections, both Jazz and Rock, very good shape only. 966-5039.11-7. Record Trader. 11/28 WANTED: HOUSE-HELP to clean 1-2 times a weak for 3-4 hours each day. Rate $3.50/hour, Lakae area, own transportation preferred. Must be available Monday, Friday, Saturday or Sunday and ws prefer before Thanksgiving. Call 839-3349 eves 5-11 best. 11,21 WANTED: FEMALE GRAD/older student/ staff for housemate. Encanto area. $130. Connie G. 267-5171,253-4076. 11/28 OPPORTUNITY FOR architectural student, design solar-subterranean residence. 9397818, P.O. Box 1244, Tempe, 85281. 11/21 WANTED: BRIDGE PLAYERS who are ASU students. Call Becky, 965-3642. 11/17 Services HAYAY SHAL0M 249-9234 2/8 Small Overhead, Small Prices SMALL CAR COMPANY 5201 East Van Buren St. 11/17 GOOD TRANSPORTATION with LOW DOWN PAYMENT • EASY TERMS 75 M ustang Mach 1 .............* 31* 5 75 F la t 1900 S /W .................$2-195 74 VW B e e tle .......................... $2595 74 B uick L u x u s ...................... $2495 72 MG M idget ....................... * 1395 72 Ford M ustang ..................$1995 72 C ougar XR7 ...................... * 1* * 8 71 M averick G rabber ...........$ 995 71 Ford T o rin o ...................... $1495 70 Dart S w inger .................... $1095 68 B uick Riviera ....................$ 1095 77 D atsun P ickup ..................$3495 74 Chev C20 P ickup ..............$2995 73 Ford F200 .......................... * 28»8 73 Dodge D200 . . ............ .$2395 70 Chev c / o ............................ $1595 70 Dodge Panel V a n ..............$1995 SALES LEASING RENTALS NEW USED CROW N 11/22 AUTO BROKERS 1 V2 m i. North of Campus on Scottsdale Rd. [Rural] 966-1421 966-8064 Business Directory, 90000 -B - -A' W heel W orks A u to C o. Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus 9456. Curry __________ * * 4-1137 Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury New Cars 2700 N. Scottsdale Rd. »M Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury Body Shop 866 W. Mah, St., Mesa Recorded Message. Please Call ......... $4495 72 Volvo P-1800 ES ...............*2195 71 Flat 124 Spider ................. *3995 75 Fiat 124 Spider ............... *2195 '68 BMW 2002 . . . . .................*2395 '69BMW2002 . . . . .............*2895 71 BMW2002 . . . . ...............*5295 7 4 BMW2002 . . . . ...............*6995 7 6 BMW2002 . . . . .............*1295 71 Audi 100 LS . . . ...............*2195 72 Audi 100 LS . .. ............. $2495 73 Audi 100 LS .. Jo e o ff^ .wn«OioeoOOOOOCOO1J*»e,000000000q0ffiCKVVi oocoo GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance — nonsmoKers 15%. Ask for Steve Lundell, 835-1400, ASU Representa­ tive, Fanners Insurance Group. 12/8 ------------------------------------------------------p e r m a n e n t HAIR removal, sculptured ^ n lc u re s , pedicures, skin care. Gall ^ Electrolysis of Scottsdale - 7033 ^ s c h o o l . 945^245. 11,22 SALE 7 5 T R -7 ................. ................. $4395 ......... $4595 7 6 T R -7 ................. 73 Vette T -T op----- ................. *8795 .............$6495 ’69 Vette Convertible *6495 '65 Vette Fastback . .................$2495 73 Opel G T ........... ...............*1895 70 Opel G T ........... .................*3495 74 260 Z ............... ...............*3995 78MGB ............... .................. *5495 77MGB ............... ...............*4995 74MGB ............... .................$2995 73MGB ............... .................. *2795 '69MGBGT ......... .................*2495 ...............*3895 '77 MG Midget . . . . 75 MG Midget . . . . .................*2695 ............. *2995 72 Spitfire ......... ...................*1995 ............. $2295 964-2414 Jack Ross Uncoki-Mercury Used Cars 1900 N. Scottsdale Rd. 947-6321 Books EtC; Best Sellers, Magazines, etc. 901S. Mill Ave., Tempe Ctr. 967-1111 -F - Crown Fum. Leasing For p u se. Apt. & Business Blvd. 694-1459 1874 E. Page 24 State Press Friday, November 17,1978 STAGE DAVID BOW IE STAGE In c lu d e s : H an g O n T o Y o u rs e lf F a m e • “ H e ro e s ” S ta tio n T o S ta tio n record ItCJI 2 LP SET SALE 11.98 c a ta lo g List THE ONLY REAL RECORD STORE IN TOWN OPEN 9 A.M . TO MIDNIGHT 365 DAYS A YEAR set