Upset with book shortages Bookstore irks political scien ce profs By Steve All nett University bookstore pur­ chase policies need to be in­ vestigated, the chairman of the political science departm ent said. “As a matter of policy, the bookstore under-orders and the resulting situation is th at a significant number of students can't have books,” Dr. Sheldon W. Simon said. “The faculty senate should investigate bookstore policies — how they order, the amount of time it takes, how rush orders are handled and the return of books, even if they are used again,” he said. A 100-book shortage in an American government class this sem ester .emphasized the continuing conflict between the bookstore and the political science department. The class instructor and students had to improvise a sharing system to make copies of “Gideon’s Trumpet,” a U.S. Supreme court case study, available to everyone in the class. The bookstore does order less books than what an instructor indicates is necessary, said Effie Baker, assistant te&tbook manager at the University bookstore. The number of bodes ordered is based on “estim ated enrollm ent and past sales history,” she said. “With the three bookstores that service ASU, the number of books available is slightly more than what is requested,” Baker said. Stocks at the Student Book Center, 704 S. College Ave., and the Varsity Book Exchange, 714 S. College Ave., are taken into consideration when the University retailer places its order. Baker ' said the other bookstores receive lists of texts requested by faculty. Baker said the “Gideon’s Trumpet” shortage was caused by over-enrollment in an American government class. “If a class over-enrolls, of course we’ll be out of books. In this case, the political science department didn’t know (of the . high enrollment figures) and neither did we,” she said. ' But Simon disagreed. “Mr. (Edward) Sidlow (class instructor) told me they were 100 books short. I t’s hard to believe the class was over­ enrolled by 100 students. I’m sure that’s inaccurate,” Simon said. Sidlow concurred with Simon’s assessment. Another political science departm ent employee, who asked not to be identified, said the bookstore’s reason for running short on Sidlow’s order was “not entirely true.” “Enrollment figures were not really that high. They (the bookstore) never ordered the full amount and when we re­ ordered they still did not order the full amount,” she said. Baker said the situation with “Gideon’s Trumpet" shortage was unusual. “O ther than th at, I’m Paper chase relatively pleased with the overall stock,” she said. “In the majority of cases, there are enough. All you have to do is walk by the back shelves and see what we have left.” But, an unofficial spokesman for the political science departm ent said it suffered several other cases of book shortages this semester. Simon said faculty members should be warned when a text shortage will occur. “In the cases indicated, the books finally had arrived by the beginning of November,” he said. “My position as a faculty member and chairman of a department is to have books at the beginning of the semester. “My own hope is when books are ordered months in advance there should be an immediate early-warning system if they’re not going to come in,” he said. Simon added that publishers don’t seem to respond to inquiries, and faculty aren’t made aware when books are unavailable. But Baker said publishers handle shortages well. “It depends on the publishing house and the location, but they (publishers) are very good when there is a shortage for a class in session. It becomes a priority order. MacGraw-Hill got us books in four days, others may take two or three weeks,” she said. But members of the political science department say they are baffled by the bookstore's persistance in under-ordering. “Publishers are willing to take back books that are not sold. There is no significant financial loss (to the bookstore),” Simon said. But Baker said the bookstore does lose a noticeable amount of money from unsold books. “We have to pay the postage or transport costs on returned books," she said. “The largest expense is for manpower to remove books off the shelf. write the company for per­ mission to return the books, erase the price and pack them to be shipped. But the relationship between the political science department and the bookstore continues to be strained, despite Baker’s announcement that bookstore personnel have few problems with the department. “They hate my guts,” Sidlow said. friday December 1, 1978 state press “ Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University , Vol. 61 No. 5E T H A T T /M É o f ^ My last hoorah i t 's I WISH THE 0OCJ6S VVOULD ¿»TOP ^ T A lE f te > S S ® n 7 8 As this semester and my editorship wind down to a close, I can’t help but reflect upon my ex­ periences at Arizona State University. My four-year stint at this university has taught me many lessons, some of which I would like to pass on to those of you who plan to stay. The first event which comes to mind is my token conversation with President John Schwada. _ „ JJU . , __ When I left his office I d id n t feel as enlightened or privileged as I thought I would. Instead, I felt sorry for anyone in the campus community who feels they are attending an institution of higher education. Schwada gave me the impression that his only concern was the school’s financial reports and that he knew very little about the students or faculty. ,T. I have never seen the man since and 1 doubt seriously that the majority of students and part of the faculty even know what he laoks like. Another experience worth mentioning is the S tate Press relationship with the Athletic Department and Athletic Director Dr. Fred Miller specifically. In years past. Miller has done his best to castrate this campus publication, but not until this semester was he successful. When Miller ‘grounded’ the State Press sports staff from the football team’s chartered flights, he proved to the staff and to the university that he is as powerful as he thinks he is. A W e salute guts, b u t . . . Editor: Wednesday's demonstration by four theatre students against the abominable conditions in Payne Lab School was important because it brought desperatelyneeded attention to a problem that has been plaguing our department for years. It should be realized, however, that not all theatre students advocate such frivolous measures. We are an intelligent, ex­ tremely creative group of people who are constantly fighting an ignorant and apathetic upper echelon in an effort to maintain and even elevate our artistic standards. Only people who have seen the conditions in This is a University newspaper, not a fourth-grade plaything. — Ed Peplow Manager of Student Publications Payne Lab and the Lyceum can appreciate the immensity of our struggle. So while we salute the Beery Four for their guts and their success in receiving publicity, we’re afraid that it will require much more responsible and concerted action before anyone UP THERE will recognize or consider doing anything about our plight. We’d set fire to ourselves if we honestly thought it would do any good, but we’re not that unrealistic. Gayle Emery, junior Debbie Idels, junior Lisa van der Steur, sophomore Theatre Miller by-passed the Athletic Board and Vice President George Hamm’s office (who later found the funds to send a staff member to the away games) when he made his decision. The university did not question Miller’s move. I can only draw the conclusion that Miller sits atop ASU’s money machine, Le. organized sports, and that money does more than talk at this university. All the boards, com m ittees, and other bureaucratic groups formed for the sole purpose of delegating policy are, in my opinion, useless. The members of these groups rarely have any background information or knowledge in the areas they regulate. Their decisions, for the most part, are nothing more than feeble attempts to play with what litjle power is theirs. Last, I would like to mention the professors and faculty who are able to communicate with their students. There aren’t very many teachers at this university who can do that, fortunately I have met a few. For the most part, classes are conducted in a sloppy, careless manner. Students are not taught to think; they are taught to get their degree and get the hell out. No other phrase applies more aptly to ASU than the following: Those who can do, do. Those who can’t, teach. And, those who can’t do either. . .become ad­ ministrators. ; etters to the Editor Theatre facilities disruptive Editor: In response to your article (four students use drunken strategy) I would like to ask botlv Creasman and Schwada one question concerning their effort to ‘acquire more space’: who are they kidding? Certainly not the th eatre dept. We are sick to death of the politics on this campus con­ cerning our facilities. Let me go further. Payne Lab School is not only ‘falling apart’, it floods every time it rains. One case in mind: during the S.E.T. production run of “Escurial” (that first weekend of heavy rain), not only the Alternate Space (that ‘locked room'), but also Imagination Corporation’s room (which doubles as a classroom and triples for a rehearsal space) also flooded. If not for the quick action of several dedicated th eatre students who climbed onto the roof via ladder and pine tree and bailed, yes, bailed the twofoot-deep pool dry th e ceilings in both rooms would have collapsed. That’s nothing compared to our other facility, our main stage, the Lyceum, which is even more dilapidated and deplorable. T here isn’t even running water or toilets for the actors use during performances. After all, the building’s initial use fifty years ago was a? a boiler room, which was con­ verted for our use". How many people out of the theatre department know that these two buildings have been condemned for more than five years, and th a t we still are forced to use them as our only facilities? They are both fire traps and not one person in the theatre really believes that conditions will ever improve. Then compare th e Lyric Opera T h eatre’s facility, the music building, or Gammage — which we can’t use without paying a huge sum. Yet, th e dance departm ent uses twice a year, virtually free. POLITICS? You bet it is. Well, Mr. Creasman and President Schwada, w hat is your rebuttal going to be, more buB? I level the charge at you two th at you are "disrupting my educational process.” I can’t stand a bunch of hypocrites. Bruce Allen Theatre major Arab students happy W it h c o n c e d i n g l e t t e r Editor: We are really very grateful for the Zionist Mr. M. Wagulter who wrote to the State Press on Nov. 29. For over two months, the Zionists students at ASU have denied the fact that it was the Zionists who expelled the Palestinians from their home land. Zionists have always refused to admit they have forced the Palestinians to leave, and those who did not leave were massacred. However, in his letter, Mr. Wagulter admitted that the Zionists committed the massacre of the village of Deir Yasin, where over 350 Palestinians were killed by Menachem Begin and his Irgun terrorist gang. The funny part n his letter was when Mr. W agulter ex­ plained why the Zionists killed the Palestinians. “Arabs residing in Deir Yasin were begged to evacuate and were offered assistance in doing so.” In other words, Mr. Magulter is saying that Zionists had asked the Arabs to evacuate their village and when they refused to leave, they were all killed. We encourage Mr. Wagulter to continue to write to the State Press, for he did us a great favor by writing his first letter. We also wonder if he can explain to us the reasons for some other Israeli act of terrorism, like shooting down the Libyian Boeing 707, attack­ ing the school of Bahr A1 Baker, and the factory of Abu Zaabal. Organization of Arab Students I Mideast debate 'disgusting' Editor: As a copy editor for the State Press this semester, I have had the opportunity to read the letters to the Editor not just once, but three or four times. The majority of letters chosen for print were letters from Arab and Israeli factions debating issues of the Mideast situation. There is only one thing I have to say about the whole situation - DISGUSTING!! Hurling atrocities at each other and wanting to condemn someone else for past history is an act of mental violence and petty egotistic and ethnocentric tendencies. Rather, they (Arabs and Israelis) should be extending and shaking hands. They should join forces to see how they might be instrumental in per­ petuating the peace gestures initiated by Begin and Sadat. If the contrasting forces would have half the courage of Begin and Sadat, they would spend their energies working for a positive, constructive answer to their problem. Instead, the adversaries are sheep and follow the shepherd of history. Rather, they should initiate a more promising hope for the future. Instead of sounding like wild hounds baying in the dark night, the Arabs and Israeli; should sit back and determ ine if their indictments are only a reflection of their own inner world. Instead of acting like scared dogs, they should understand the ultimate reality that we are all the same — stuck in a world that none of us asked for. When it comes down to it, we are all products of our parents’ passions without any say-so in the matter. So why blame our dislikes on someone else? Why not try to live in a state of cooperation, instead of competition? Why not have both Arabs and Israelis join forces to help the Iranians with their problems? Why not join forces and work for positive growth — not destruction? Why not work for peace? Like I said, it’s disgusting! Alan Kenney Mass Communications Friday, December 1, 1978 State Press Page 5 Letters to the Editor If no guns to murder; axes, meat cleavers will do the job itAr* Editor: I try to bring myself to read the State Press regularly, but seldom find it rewarding. I made my usual effort Tuesday morning and found your cartoon on the deaths of San Francisco’s mayor and supervisor, and gun control to be particularly brash, emotionally biased, and of­ fensive. Your cartoon depicted the barrel of a handgun pointing at the reader with “Moscone” imprinted in the end of the barrel and the inscription “Nawl Evaluations revised to assist students Editor: Owing to the many problems in the past with the procedures and lack of timely reports to the faculty, we are currently revising the system used by Associated Students to process the student evaluations of faculty teaching methods. Our intention is to provide faculty members with in­ formation regarding their performance in the area of teaching. When this information is fed back to the faculty member, it is assumed (and hoped) that they will be sufficiently motivated and thus capable of making needed improvements. This purpose is also potentially threatening to ^faculty members, so mechanisms to protect them are being im­ plemented. Included in the plan for securing the data is the agreement between ASASU and University Testing Services for the processing of the questionnaires. Timeliness is very important to the effectiveness of the program. The primary purpose of our evaluation is the improvement of teaching and learning at ASU. It should contribute to a free atmosphere in which students can communicate their views, suggestions, and recom­ mendations to the faculty. Ultimately, our goals and efforts will be directed toward the students as consumers of educational programs. Students are held accountable for meeting criteria in order to be certified as competent. It is my feeling that faculty members are to be held ac­ countable for the effectiveness of their planned courses to assist students in the development of competence in their chosen field. . . . " -, The main purpose of our future publications is to guide students in their selection of courses through the descriptions of content, materials, text, readings, work load, level of difficulty and type of exams. . . . Along with this information the results of the evaluation of faculty members who wish to be published after they have had a chance to review the results will serve as an aide to students during registration. j. The academic tradition which protects faculty dignity and autonomy, and insures academic freedom and professional status will be seriously honored. For that reason, I would like to apologize to the following faculty members for publishing erroneous results in the Spring semester 1978 report: Dr. Roger Adelson, Dr. Charles Backus, Dr. Daniel Brenensthul. Dr. Delwin Brown, Dr. Steven Cox, Dr. Edwin Hirleman, Dr. Richard Juvet, and Mr. .... We don’t need gun control!’ under it. I am an avid hunter of both big game and fowl and enjoy the sport of target practice. I own a number of guns, including a big-bore rifle, shotguns, and a handgun. I feel you should have reviewed the facts of the un­ fortunate murders a little closer before trying to apply the gun control issue to it. Granted, if there were no guns in the world, Moscone and Milk would not have been shot. However, would th at guarantee they would not have been killed? I think not. Both Moscone and Milk were shot three times — twice in the head for Moscone. It should be obvious that the man behind the gun (former supervisor Dan White) meant business — he was very determined to kill his victims. Leonard C. Bowman College of Business DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. W e are I.C .C . lice n se d and in­ sured. M u st be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 r DR. W.G. AMES OPTOMETRIST Soft C ontact L en ses ........................... $159.95 _Eye Exam for Contact L en ses .......... $ 25.00 " Soft Contact Len ses for A stigm atism FASHION EYEWEAR NEW ADDRESS - 2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale For information or appointment call q a i c 4 4 f l Monday through Saturday Y 4 P 3 * * o Q È fìfflL ÜjßßG GMLL L 'L L ii E m m Thursday-Friday THE OPENING OF MISTY BEETHOVEN X-RATED17 and 9 P .M . Friday-Saturday F REEKS - THE FLY 11 P .M . Saturday BULLWINKLE - THREE STOOGES 6:30 P.M._______ Sunday THREE BY HITCHCOCK 6:30 P.M. BE THE BEST DRESSED KID ON YOUR BLOCK I am sorry for any inconvenience that resulted from my OVersight John R. Pennel Faculty and Course Evaluations Program Programmer/Director ASASU A Special Offer From jr** ASU Students . . . If you're over 18 you cun rent e Ford Pinto or other fine ear ot SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting at ^ ^ 3 « 9 5 ©, Shop a t : A DAY no mileage The best of new and recycled clothing Buying — Trading — Consigning (2 Day M in.) For Your Car. Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BLAG EN Office located at Rural & University 9 6 8 -4 0 7 2 o r 9 6 3 -5 7 8 6 BU FFA LO EXCHANGE H E. 5th TEMPE 968-2557 Open 10 a.m .-5:30 p.m. - Buying stops at 5 p.m. Now open on most Mondays. Call first. Page 6 State Press Friday, December 1, 1978-------------------- --------------------- ----------------------- - H 'Whiz kid' wants to know where action is Mike Willis likes to be where prompted Mike to start his own the action is. He thinks Ev neighborhood newspaper. “People need to be reminded Mecham would have been a of things, so I refresh their “better guy” for Arizona voters because Gov. Bruce Babbitt is a memories,” Mike said. He tries “big spender.” He publishes, to put out an edition of the Sun edits and writes his own at least once a month. It’s a way to “earn a little newspaper. The Phoenix Sun. bread on the side, he said Mike Willis is 11 years old. “I’ve always been interested grinning through his braces. Mike brought up some of the in the news, in what’s hap­ difficulties he has encountered in pening,” Mike said in an ex­ clusive interview. “I remember investigative reporting. “When we went to Tennessee, when they threw (former president Richard) Nixon I interviewed the flight crew on out of office — I was no more the airplane. I asked a than 7. I admit what he did was stew ardess, flat out, if she bad, but you notice th at thought the pilot was a male Democrats do things like that chauvinist pig and she wouldn t answer me. I guess she didn’t right and left.” Mike added he thinks there is want to lose her wings.” “You’ve got to be pushy, a double standard in Congress. The heavy floods of March though, if you want to get the __ tLike BrkaN t hat, story. when iI Mvapod covered that fire," he said, in reference to a fire at a Tempe apartm ent complex early last month, where M ike Willis he shot such hard-line questions to the fire chief as, “Is there any suspicion of arson being con­ sidered, sir? “I’ve always wanted to report fires," Mike said. “T here’s something about the flames that excites me, puts a jitter in me.” Mike is a fifth grader at Evans Elementary School in Tempe. He lives with his mother, Geneva, at 231 E. Minton Drive, Tempe. She is a waitress for Sky Chef Inc. at Sky Harbor Airport. “Mike has never been hesitant to express his opinions,” Mrs. Willis said. She recalled an incident a few years ago when Mike organized a protest with some of his friends because they feared an apartment complex would be built on a vacant lot near their hhouse. o u s e ................ ‘Well, we played there,” Mike interjected. Mike’s father is a civil engineer and has been working for the past 18 months in Saudi Arabia for Aramco, a m ulti­ national oil corporation. He will return to the United States for good on Jan. 15, “which will be so good for Mike,” Mrs. Willis said. “He (Mike) asks questions about everything and anything and his father has the patience of a saint.” Mike’s future plans include working on a ranch this summer and perhaps in his uncle’s biochemistry lab in California some subsequent summer. “I want him to know about the world before he gets to college and decides what to do.” Give y o u r^ ^ H sN des a g ift KODAK CAROUSEL Projectors With so many models to ch o ose from, you can select any or all of these fine features: • Wood-grain styling and tinted dust cover, • Automatic focu s control, • Automatic timer, • Remote forward and reverse . . . and more. Com e in and let us help you ch oose just the right gift this Christmas. SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES! M O D EL 650 H - *12600 C U S T O M 850 H M O D E L 750 H — * 14800 C U S T O M 860 H M O D E L 760 H — *171°° A D D *22°° FOR Z O O M LEN S M O D E L 850 H — $189°° -*21 8 °° — *239°° S a l e P r ic e s G o o d t h r u 1 2 / 1 6 / 7 8 PIONEER CAMERA Tem pe Center — University & Mill □ COLOR PROCESSING by Kodak 9 6 6 -8 3 6 3 • 9 6 7 - 4 6 6 2 ig S Friday, December 1, 1978 State Press Page 7 Nuclear arms race leading D O O H ESBU BY to no-win war, leader says PERSONALLY, I FAVOR. THEOUTPUTOF THENEW SCHOOL OFMORALITY. LOOKINGOOPFOR YOUKNOW-WHOJUSTSEEMS SOSENSIBLE THESE DATS! \ — GEE, I DONNO, ZONK.TM NOTSURF WATS ME.. < OH,WOWYOU?UH) CARES ABOUT YOUREALLY SOUND IN YOU? CONTROL OF YOUR U FE! \ KIRBY, T THINKTHE BESTHACE TOSTART L00K1N6 FORTHE SEVENTIES BRIGHT HERE INOUROWN WALDEN LIBRARVI / By Susan Dawson The nuclear arms race is economy must be suffering arms can be used to prevent war. It means that leading the United States also.” Coffin said that reasoning at any moment we can kill and Soviet Union into a war behind continuing the arms 200 million people. that neither wants and no “And it’s simply not true race is based on myths. one can win, a leader of the that the arms industry “Having nuclear weapons movement to end weapons escalation said Wednesday. does not mean that the provides jobs." “America’s irrational love Prepare over of power is driving her to maximize arms,” William X-mas vacation Sloane Coffin, minister of New York City’s Riverside Church, former CIA agent, Study with us and anti-draft activist during the Vietnam War, until APRIL Exam said Wednesday at Scotts­ dale Community College. CALL FOR INFO “The one thing we can’t give up is the status we get 1000 E. A PAC H E through power. Our prideswollen faces have closed * * * * * * * * * ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ up our eyes.” The S o v iets are more interested in disarmament than the Americans, Coffin S o u th w e st SJraJing C o m p a n y said. 707 S. Forest Drive, Tempe “Their interest does not come from their being more virtuous than we are, but ^ (M inim u m $10.00 purchase, expires Dec. 15, 1978) because the Soviets have 4 MON.-FRI. 10-5 NICE PEOPLE fewer arms than we do.” V 6 7 -Ü / / / u i x c n i iPRICES 967-5777 GREAT Coffin added that U .S . ß4r“ officials should be initiating more disarmament offers because the Soviets are in a position w here th ey are likely to accept. 628 E. Apache “We need to take some (Across from Hobo Joe’s) step s to prove w e ’re serious,” he said. The United States spends about 5.5 percent of its W h y Should Y ou T ry a gross national product on arms, compared with about Because they’re scrumptious, OTHER 10 percen t spent by the thin slices of steak taken SANDWICHES: Soviet Union, Coffin said. sizzling from the grill, served BURGERS on a toasted French roll and In actual dollars, the two TACO S garnished with cheese, lettuce, countries spend ap­ ITALIAN S A U S A G E tomato, mayo, onions! And proxim ately th e same V IE N N A D O G S very special seasoning. Treat amount, he added. yourself soon. Bring this ad POLISH “If the U.S. economy is and we’ll buy the coke. S U B M A R IN E S about to go down the drain from the arms race, you can be sure that the Russian MCAT & DAT THEYSAYYOUCANA im s TELLA CUUUREPY TTS UT■ __ ERATURE! WELL, V&E GOT 3 = 3 JUSTABOUTa m MME rr i i w l i NONEUTAMNAND SBLF: \\ : HELP MANUAL PUBUSHS) H \ in INTHE LASTTEN YEARS! 967-2967 » COUPON CUPPER SALE! * ** * ‘2“ OFF ANYTHING IN STOCK * ** * ★ A***************** LLOYD'S HOAGIE HUT TOLEARN OFOUR ERASMOSTENDURELE CONCERNS!AS ANDRE UBLL QUOTH! MAUROISPUTn, *IN LITERATUREASINLOVE, LETS GET WEAREASTONISHEDBY CRACKING! WHATSCHOBEN BY \ I OTHERS.* OKAY, KIRBY.WHAT ARE WEREALLY AFTER HERE? DO WE KNOWWHAT 0UR60ALIS? 11-30 2Cm 9?, THOUGHT THESTYLE ZIP CODE SEEMED A DIRECTOR/. UTTLE I WOODEN- *cF&7jcuc6«reekeae**• a»««**« • ••"¿UMm *ewr**i*a v* ****f»**4**»• •* ***. *' Cae/eMt**»«*»«**«f ««Ice *1*1M«•* big b o o st in recivm ng BFñaturaT^products ' raraU M, CM 'f<-*«**il* •••«* *» «Ma* jad*«*0.s»A «s*Mav ceuetes»see *• - Planned Parenthood routinely tests for gonorrhea. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF CENTRAL AND NORTHERN ARIZONA Phoenix: 257-1515 Tempe: 967-9414 ¡o utstanding w o m e m Who 's rwmmation^nd^ fHeady or not¿ O ff the wall Introducing. A s part of a redecorating project, State Press staffers have taken old photos and reject headlines to create “The Wall of Fame” currently on display in the State Press offices. The attempt to decorate is all tongue-in-cheek, so please don’t take offense, Frank, Marty and whoever else is displayed. [State Press staff photo] B u zz Je n se n s AUDIO A L T E R M Fair to adorn Mill Avenue City Hall and at the parking lot on Fourth Street. McGuire added the ninth-annual fair is reminiscent of 100 years ago, when farm­ ers gathered on Mill A venue on Saturday to peddle hand-crafted artwork and garden fruit and vegetables. “Hayden’s Ferry is rated in the top 10 of all arts and crafts fairs in the United States by Sunshine Artists magazine on the basis of location and quality craft­ smanship,” he said. About 300 artists wUl sell everything rom incense burners to $2,000 bracelets it the' Hayden’s Ferry Arts and Crafts ¡’air beginning today on Mill Avenue. Frank M cGuire, board of directors nember of the Mill Avenue Merchant’s Association, said about 140,000 people are expected to attend the crafts fair, Arizona's largest. He said the event, which will continue into Sunday, also features live music at M W E , W e buy a ll brands of good stereo at book 1 p rice or better. BUYSELLTR A D EUSED— W e se ll a ll o f o ur equipm ent at saving s of ' 30 to 70% o ff retail. J I C i lC w “ W e can help you trade your stereo system up or dow n to meet your needs. Everything so ld w ith un co n d itio n a l guaran­ tee backed up w ith co m p le te service. Speakers — R eceivers — A m p s — Tape " D ecks — T urntables — E q u a lize rs — Tuners 2416 E. Thomas Rd., P hoenix/957-1332 10-7 Mon. - Sat. frAiiMA>a»aR«as8gsssssaBBBSSWSSSSSSSS9SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ¡S 9 S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S ) I A IR M I H N O M « B R V IC « London prices foiling dow n *220 “Light Shine ’78 FU LL S T A G E D PRO D U CTIO N Band . . . C h o ir. . . Drama Group of over 100 ASU and Granc Canyon College students FREE AD M ISSIO N Doily,direct flights L A to London Sunday, Hundreds of seats available For Information call (213) 646-9600 ^ ^ m it For up-to-tha-hour saat availability call (213) 646-9650 ’ For detailed brochure write: Laker Airwayo, Ltd 8851 w est Imperial Highwiy, Los Angeles, CA soues f$4 pound» starling December 3 7:00 p.m. V Laker“ •Strain Merit et Ltktr Almi»« limited Dietri Club. Mtittr CMigt.VISA.AmtrlcnEk»«m REV. JOE SCHOFIELD; Associate Pastor. Diractor Southside B aptist Church 1001 E. SOUTHERN TEMPE Page 10 Slate Press Friday, December 1, 1978 About five ASU students will be working a month in Latin America during the sum mer as dental and medical assistants. The students, volunteers in th e “A m igos de las A m ericas” organization, will reside in rural homes or government clinics in a host Central or South American country. “We w ill be going into Mexico and Costa Rica for the first time this year,” said Dr. David Cohen, faculty advisor for the campus branch of the national organization. He said the students will receive 100 hours of medical and hygenic training at Good Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix and courses in conversational Spanish C o lla g e A n n o u n ce m e n ts D ates C lu b s Place M e e tin g s TODAY The Native American Stu­ dent Association will hold a frybread sale from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Baker Center. Hillel will hold Friday night services at 7:30 p.m. followed by the movie “Lies My Father Told Me” at 8:15 p.m. ($1 admission) at Baker Center. SUNDAY American Indian Crusade will hold a Bible study on the topic “Substitutionary Death” at 11:30 a.m. at Danforth Chapel. Hillel will play a football game at noon at Daley Park. Bring your own lunch. Prof's okra wins blue ribbons before they leave. When the stu dents arrive, they will dig wells, dispense e y e g la sse s and give first aid for minor ailments and accidents. It costs $1,650 to send each volunteer. Each student pays $500 and the rest is picked up by “Amigos de las Americas.” O O a 31 > The chairman of ASU’s anthropology department also, doubles as a greenthumbed farmer. Dr. Charles Merbs won blue ribbons for his home­ grown okra after he e n ­ tered it in th e Arizona State Fair this month. He did it, he said, at the su ggestion of several 60 W ATT POWER BOOSTER ■ R O A D 8 IA R 3595 JENSEN SYSTEM Roadstar RS 2050 AM-FM Cassette, Jensen 9278 6x9 Speakers. * a > (0 faculty and staff members There were two categories: who ate and enjoyed his, long and short, okra this summer. Merbs’ red okra won blue in th e long “Some people sim ply ribbons category, and his green don’t like ok ra,” M erbs said. “But the first Africans okra also took first place in to domesticate it recognized the short competition. a good thing when they saw The chairman said his it.” backyard garden has The okra competition at produced m ore than 145 this year’s fair was tough. pounds of the vegetable. ♦139« AM -FM 8-TRACK INDASH Save $91.95! with 5 Va " Speakers 6995 * o X (0 • (O > z -< m 4-way Speaker System with built-in Equalizer 3D a O *19995 *14795 Save $74.00! FT 817 UNDER DASH 8-TR. B o m a n S S 1430 o r S S 1 2 2 0 A M -F M 8 -T R A C K or C A S S E T T E £ g p * FT 402 UNDER DASH C A S S E T T E WITH SLIDE B R AC K ET 4 2 95 *4795 S9 9 95 o > a (A H > BIAMPED, AM -FM C A S SET TE WITH DOLBY V o rn a n ► , SKC-4000GL o ■n O (A o > H FT 1490 A Save $50.00! •ROADSTAH rs 1100 - 2 year warranty FT 478 AM -FM MINI SIZE C A S S ETT E *9750 RS 1100 Cassette Deck, MoF1 System ^ ^ ^ ^ w itM h e R S 5 7 Amp. . S > > c o o < o X JENSEN FROMTJENaEN!5 ° ° BA° K *75“ ♦40« ♦40« 6x9 TRIAXIAL R0ADSTAR SYSTEM RS 1900V AM-FM Cassette, 4-way Fader RS 6021 Separate Woofer and Tweeter with Wire Mesh G rill.. _ _ ___ ♦147« Save $113.00! PAIR 6x9 COAXIAL PAIR SVa COAXIAL PAIR CHECK OUR PRICES O N COBRA EXCLUSIVELY 0 • c_ m z 01 m l S A L E S & S ER V IC E S O ffff E X P E R T IN ST A LLA TIO N 1018 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE (W oolco Shopping Plaza) 968-8616 BOMAN • AUDIOVOX • HANDIC • SPARKOMATIC • JENSEN • MAJESTIC «COBRA • BASF • PAL FIRESTICKS • SANYO • FOSGATE • ROADSTAR • BOMAN * Students to assist in Latin America J Friday, December 1, 1978 State Press Page 11 W fli OPTIQUE BOUTIQUE 120 E. University (In the Arches) West at 7 p.m. Dec. 7 and 10; 8 p.m. Dec. 8 and 2:30 and 8 p.m. Dec. 9. Tickets range from $4 to $7 for evening shows, $6 to $3 for matinees, and are on sale at Gammage and Diamond's. “Ski a la Carte,” a film depict­ ing world-wide skiing events, will screen at 8 p.m. today in Gam­ mage Center. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $4, $3.50 and $3 at the Gammage box office and Diamond's. Mozart’s “The Marriage of Figa­ ro” will be staged by the Cana­ dian Opera Company at 8 p.m. Dec. 12 in Gammage Center. The touring company will feature many of the Company stars who have appeared on tour and during the regular season in Toronto, in addition to the 25-member Cana­ dian Opera Orchestra. Tickets, priced at $7, $6 and $5 are on sale at Gammage and Diamond’s. The Trombone Choir of ASU, conducted by Gail Wilson, will be presented in concert at 1 p.m. Dec. 3, free to the public in Recital Hall of the ASU music building. 966-9440 SOFT CO N TA C TS 20% Discount on complete pair of prescription glasses. *125.00 HARD CONTACTS *85.00 FOOD "Fashionable Eyewear at affordable prices." FUN g . J .'8C a fe 45 WEST SOUTHERN 967-4003 Y O U R H O S T S — R .J. A N D K A Y — BRIN G YO U MUGS OF BEER - 25* LARGE PITCHERS *1.50 The Student Experimental Theater will stage two one-act A man (J.P. Gabriel) once had a cat (Ruth Rafidi) whom Venus (Debbie Lowe, top) turned into a beautiful woman, in Paul Sill’s “Story Theater.” “The Turning Point” will screen at 7 and 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Union Cinema. The classic “Lawrence of Arabia” will show at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without. “Misty Beethoven,” starring Constance Money, will be fea­ tured at 7 and 9 p.m. today in Neeb Hall. “An Evening with Bullwinkle" will start at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, followed by “An Eve­ ning with The Three Stooges” at 8:30 p.m. A special showing of “Freaks” and “The Fly” will begin at 11 p.m. today and tomorrow. Three Hitchcock classics will screen Sunday. They are “Stagefright” (1950) at 6:30 p.m., “Sha­ dow of a Doubt” (1943) at 8:30 p.m. and “The Wrong Man” (1956) at 10:30 p.m. Admission is $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without. presented at 3 and 8 p.m. Sunday in Gammage Center for the Performing Arts. The Choral Union and the University Sym­ phony will unite under the direc­ tion of Dr. Douglas McEwen. Tickets are $1.50 at Gammage and Diamond’s. The Gammage Woodwind Quintet of ASU will be presented in concert, free to the public, at 8 p.m. Sunday in the ASU Music Theater. Tchaikovsky’s “The Nutcracker Suite” will be staged by Ballet plays at 8 p.m. Dec. 6 to 10 in the Alternate Space at the Payne Lab School, at 10th and Myrtle, on the ASU campus. Terence McNally’s “Last Gasps” and Jean-Paul Sartre's “No Exit” are to be shown free. Tickets for the per­ formances are available in ad­ vance at the Lyceum box office. The Suzanne McElfresh Quin­ tet and Fuzak, a nine-piece rock ensemble directed by Bob Washut, will be presented in a free performance scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 7 in the ASU Music Theater. The program will feature contemporary jazz music, as presented by these two student ensembles. Newsroom Staff Openings Applications for positions on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Spring Semester 1979 are now being received at A-111, Stauffer Hall. There will be openings at most levels — reporter, photographer, copy editing, assistant sports editor, assistant city editor, arts & entertainment writer, sports reporter, city editor, news editor, managing editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo editor. Applicants must pick up job referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and application blank at A-111 Stauffer Hall. Applications close 4:00 p.m. Friday, December 1. Applicants must be full-time (at least seven hours) students at ASU; but major in any department is acceptable, as is class standing of freshman up. “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” directed by Dr. James Yeater, will be staged by ASU’s Lyric Opera Theater at 8 p.m. tonight. Per­ formances continue at 8 p.m. Dec. 2, 6, 8 and 9 in the Music Theater. Tickets priced at $5 for the general public and $3 for students, are on sale at the Music Theater and Diamond’s Select-ASeat outlets. “Story Theater,” based on Aesop's fables and Grimms' fairy tales, will be staged today through Sunday and Dec. 7 to 10 in the Lyceum Theater. Curtain times are 8 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Tickets are $1.50 at the Lyceum box office and Diamond’s. Handel’s “Messiah” will be STATE PRESS Newspaper experience is desirable but not mandatory. These are part-time, salaried positions open to any student in good standing. Applicants should be available Monday, December 4 for break-in week. ASSOCIATED BIOSCIENCE OF TEMPE UNIVERSITY PLASMA CBITER Cash Paid for Plasma Donation Plasma Donors are Life Savers » Catherine Scott in Ballet West production of “Nutcracker Suite,” Dec. 7 to 10 at Gammage Center. $6.00 - 1st donation mite beneve J Ew e l r y ¡>; h*v George Upq» Avpnuu" PR E-H O LID AY S A L E 15% O ff on all merchandise with student I.D. A lso - Vi PRICE on EARRINGS & FREE PIERCING. PAY O NLY *7.00 PLEASE VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION: 1072 E. BASELINE RD., TEMPE 838-1233 $9.00 - 2nd donation (within sam e work week) Bonus Programs Available H O U R S : M on. - Fri. 9 a.m . - 5 p.m . Sat. 9 a .m . -1 p.m . Federally lieeased and Regulated CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • 968-6139 • THE CENTER OF HIGH FASHION FINE JEWELRY 1015 S. Rural Road, Tempe (Student Discount Good Only at the College AvenueStore^ Bring th is ad in for B o n u s. (New D onors Only) Page 12 State Press Friday, December 1, 1978 Bryan Stoneburner New symphony recording offers lush orchestration Rachmaninoff — Symphony No. vigorous, full-blooded, and 2 in E minor, op. 27 [Angel S- nicely paced, with beautiful orchestral playing from the 37520] R a c h m a n in o f f's S eco n d Royal Philharmonic. Angel’s Symphony, for many years sonics are top notch. Highly neglected in favor of the com­ recommended. poser’s piano concertos, has finally come into its own in recent years. Its melodious themes, lush orchestration, and skillful construction have made it a favorite with audiences and conductors alike. Happily, there have been several excellent recordings of Bruckner —Symphony No. 5 in this symphony, the best being B-flat |DG 2707101] Previn’s Angel remake, Mahler — Symphony No. 6 in A Ormandy’s (RCA), Svetlanov’s minor |DG 2707106] (Columbia/Melodiya), and the H erbert von K arajan’s classic Sanderling/Leningrad Bruckner and Mahler cycles (deleted). continue with these two stunA worthy new competitor from Angel features the young Russian conductor, Yuri Temirkanov and the Royal P h ilh a rm o n ic O r c h e s t r a . sense is superb throughout both the long Temirkanov’s interpretation is symphonies, movements being molded un­ failingly with a skillful balance between lyrical and dramatic elements. The playing of the Berlin Philharmonic is a model of refinement and sensitivity, and the recorded sound — unusually RECORDS GET READY! wide in its dynamic range — is excellent. Karajan's authority as a Bruckner conductor is in evidence here with a glorious reading of the Fifth Symphony, but for me, the Mahler offers even more. Indeed, I would not hesitate to describe it as one of the finest Mahler recordings ever made. The subtle o r­ chestral textures and flowing lines of the “Andante” in par­ ticular are beautifully realized. Bassist Jaco Pastorius (above) appeared with jazz group Weather Report at Gammage Tuesday night. Josef Zawinul played keyboard piano, Wayne Shorter was saxophonist and drummer was Peter Erskine. They played pieces from their new album as well as earlier selections. [State Press photo by Suzanne Starr] Operation ID is coming to ASU. ([(DlUiraiM #v ^ Thur Sat.. Nov 30 Dec U Robert Altma VVUM H n% RACQUETBALL RACQUETS $5°° THI DAMNMHI THIN* VOI! IVIRsMl Thurs 8 10 Fri 9:10 Sat 4 35. 9 10 DOLLY PART0N AND JOHNNY CASH Nashville Sound f/ Thurs 6:30 11:00 Fri 7:30 Sal 2:56, 7:30 .Sun Mon . Dec 3 4 V* w WW IOi w LEATHER JU M P ROPES SODO OFF $300 S A L E PR IC E OFF with this coupon only Reg. $8.95 with this coupon only ] ___________ Limit one per customer. Expires 12-5-78 Limit one per customer. Expires 12-5-78 t* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * fry» TOP GRADE YELLOW Sun 5:15. 9:30 Mon 9:30 Kim Russell’s Paoducrio* *1 ITUI: BOY FRIEND] $100 OFF Per Can of 3 this coupon only with th with this coupon only Limit one per customer. Expires 12-5-78____________ Limit one per customer. Expires 12-5-78 Sun 3:15, 7:30 Mon 7:30 Iwvtf vu lAiWc: RACQUETBALL GLOVES PENN TENNIS BALLS 1 V V I im an an ne enea ne ne An, an an m i ne en ne Tue Wed Dec 5 6 The Red Shoes FOOTWEAR OFF 8 35 The Ballet of Rpmeo and Juliet' U J . 7 on in WARM UP SUITS $ R 0 0 0ff a n y one with this coupon only with this coupon only Limit one per customer. Expires 12-5-78__________ _____ Limit one per customer. Expires 12-5-78 fUAnAAAAAnAnAAAAAAAnanAA AnananpAan AnanAnanAAfF * 3 * a* n * a * ,* * a * a * e e a * * * * * a * a e a * * * a * a * a * a * i iù é 'ù ù ¿ è Ù.UjVM V V WVI û à ¿ U U U U M MÛ MÛ ÛÛ Û Ü Ù Ü r ë VU UM W W UM VU IHI UM VU MM IAA IAA UM UM W W KU >f SHORTS TENNIS RACQUETS $100 OFF * 5 °° OFF with this c ( oupon only A Limit one per customer. Expires 12-5-78 Limit one per customer. Expires 12-5-78 u j u x iin a E V ER Y S A T U R D A Y ' AT M I D N I G H T NIGNV L iy it iG DEAD II Sf PABtrf AOV'S5lCV»fO, HOURS: M o n . - Fri. 10-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12-4 MARSHALL’S SPORTING GOODS 1843 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 947-1095 ALL SA LE S LIMITED TO ITEMS IN STO CK. SO HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! JUST A SHORT JOG AWAY M c K e ilip s University ASU C O ft o ★ S. • N + Friday, December 1, 1978 State Press Page 13 Sportscaster tackles law, too By Robert Petrie Thirty-seven thousand feet above the redwood forests of northern California, the ASU football team's chartered PSA 727 was returning home from a successful road trip to Oregon State. In the back of the plane were members of the press, ASU coaches, and a nagging line of people waiting to use the plane’s single restroom. Channel 12’s Steve Pascente was fast asleep in his seat, knocked out by the airsick pills he took before takeoff in Eugene. And offensive backfield coach Don Baker was explaining the finer points of the Devils’ 44-22 defeat of OSU to Universitv police chief George Bays. And then, in the second-tolast row, was ASU law student Doug Gerlach, sitting under the piercing overhead light and perusing several pages of outlines and briefs in preparation for class. If the back of a jetliner seems an unlikely place for a law student to read briefs, an ex­ planation is due. Gerlach is also the color man on ASU sports broadcasts on KOOL radio. Gerlach, 27, started law school this fall after five years of working as assistant to Sports Information Director Dick “Moon” Mullins. But in order to attend to the heavy load of studies law school demands and still be available for broad­ casting duty, Gerlach has to study in unlikely places. “Like this weekend, I had my last class at noon Friday, I studied at the library between 12 and five, I studied last night on the plane up to Oregon and during the layover at the air­ port. Out of four-and-a-half hours total flying and layovers, I spent three-and-a-half of it studying, which makes up a bit for the game today, Gerlach said. “It’s a problem, but I seem to have been able to handle it so far,” he added. “The key to it is I know I have to set aside certain hours to study, and when I'm working on the games I have to make up for the lost study time.” , has just about everything you need game like I'd like to," he said. “There's just not enough time. And this could show up in my broadcast. I just try and focus on the little sidelights and try and analyze the game the best I can.” Gerlach has been in broad­ casting since 1969, when he was a freshman at ASU. He worked with Bob Davies (his present mikeside mate) doing color commentary at the College World Series. He did color through his undergraduate years at ASU for Sun Devil baseball games, and got his first shot at play-by-play at Texas in 1973, where he was a grad student. It was not a memorable moment. “The guy doing baseball there needed some help, because he was their only announcer and Texas was playing doubleheaders almost every day.” Gerlach said. ‘‘When I started doing play-by-play, I had a friend tape the broadcasts a few times. It turned out to be worthless commentary. “The most obvious thing I was doing was watching the game too much, and not saying what was going on. I think I learned a lot from it.” Gerlach returned to ASU in 1974 and was hired as Mullins’ assistant. Despite Gerlach’s skeptical analysis of his an­ nouncing ability at the time, he was hired also to help on the KOOL baseball broadcasts again. This time, however, Gerlach decided to do a bit of homework. “I began to tape baseball broadcasts of Vin Scully (Dodger announcer) and Dick Enberg (former Angel announcer), and for two months solid before the season I’d play them in my apartm ent instead of, say, stereo records,” Gerlach said. “I discovered how they were very conscious of doing things with expression. I listened to those tapes over and over and they (Scully and Enberg) became part of my style at that time.” But not for long, Gerlach said. “There comes a point when you don’t want to be a carbon copy of somebody and, instead, be your own person. The first year I did KOOL broadcasts, people detected things in­ dicating I was trying to imitate Scully and Enberg. In’ the last two or three years. I’ve tried to taper off on that.” Being a political science major during his undergraduate years at ASU, Gerlach never took any classes in the mass com­ m unications d e p a rtm e n t. Therefore, Scully and Enberg became his “ professors” in broadcasting. But now, flying colors in law school at ASU is the major goal for Gerlach, who said he was getting "too old” to let his lawyer aspirations slip by any longer. And his broadcasting is something that Gerlach says is just for fun. “It’s something I’ve always wanted to do, and I’ve had the chance to do it,” he said. “But I’d like to do well in law school, get a job in th a t field, and consider broadcasting something that I once did. It can even help me get a foot in the door with a Phoenix law firm, because the person who does the hiring might recognize me from the ASU broadcasts.” •C o m p le te o ffic e su p p lie s •S c h o o l su p p lie s • A ttach e c ase s • R ubber sta m p s — cu sto m made to your order •G ift su p p lie s •G reeting cards •W edding announcem ents and g ifts We also have a large selection of office furniture. DELIVERY SERVICE 616 MM Ave., Tempe, Az. 966-8621 9666622 ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH Presents FUN, THRILLS and EXCITEMENT Learn to SKY DIVE C A L L 267-7815 any time Ju m p Classes Forming N ow Sun Devil sports ASU’s undefeated nationally prominent archery teams, both men’s and women’s, head west Saturday to compete in the Cal-State Los Angeles Invitational tournament. This is the third and final fall tourney for both teams, with action picking up again after Christmas break. Opening their fall season, ASU's men’s swimming and diving teams travel to Tucson today to try to snap a five-year losing streak to UA at Tucson. The teams will be competing for the first time in one of the nation’s premier aquatic conferences, the PAC-10. Sun Devil women swimmers continue their fall schedule with a trip to San Diego for an invitational meet. But having lost several top swimmers, (AIAW national champs Gail Amundrud to personal problems and Cheryl Gibson to a Canadian national team meet, as well as butterfly ace Peggy Tosdal to a knee injury) swimming co-coach Johnson predicted, “We won’t be able to dominate teams convincingly, as in the past." And there are other drawbacks to burning both ends of the candle, Gerlach said. “Doing football and going to law school at the same time, I regret that I can’t prepare for a ■" TEMPE OFFICE SUPPLY - — " -C O U P O N * " O nly Poncho's O ffe rs Unique B u ffe t Service Where vou choose from over 20 different items on our buffet serving line, then you sit at vourfable AlSngw iththe tostada chips, hot sauce and sopapillas com esyour 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 !allyouC A NEA T•IS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L. $2.59 Dessert Extra Buffet Dinner Children $1.29 W E ALSO SERVE A M E R IC A N F O O D B C O C K T A IL S Y(M\&tvfr ■ buffet m e x i c a n o Senring Continuously 7 Days a 'Week 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Open till 10 p.m. Fri.& Sat, LOS ARCOS MALL SCOTTSDALE J 947-5491 C O U P O N E X P IR E S D E C . B, 19/B ¡ mW>RRRRRRRRRMRAWRRRR»IRRRRRRARRRRARAAWW t f Page 14 State Press Friday, December 1, 1978 Oklahoma to try revenge against A SU wrestlers It was March 8, 1976, but ASU wrestling coach Bobby Douglas remembers it like it was yesterday. That was the day ASU upset nationally-ranked Oklahoma 19-17 to cap a 15-0 dual meet season, the best in Sun Devil history. But Oklahoma will be seeking revenge Monday in the UAC at 7:30 p.m. “That win over Oklahoma was definitely one of the greatest moments in my coaching career,” Douglas said. “But that’s history, and now we have to worry about this year. They’ll be gun­ ning for us, you can bet on that, but we’re going to be ready, too.” For those who thought Oklahoma had a power­ house three years ago, a look at this year’s team shows eight Big Eight and two NCAA placewinners returning and Sooner Coach Stan Abel grinning over his recruiting catch, thought by some to be the best haul in the country this year. Oklahoma is ranked fourth in the nation, while ASU was ranked tenth by Amateur Wrestling News before Wednesday night’s 21-11 win over Minnesota. “I have to wonder if we’ve ever had this many quality athletes here,” said Abel, who guided the Sooners to the 1974 NCAA title. Returning are NCAA champ Keith Stearns in the 167-lb. weight class, and runner-up Frank DeAngelis at 134 pounds. “They do have some quality w restlers,” Douglas said, “but we're going to give it our best shot.” Redshirts Roye Oliver and Dave Severn lead the Sun Devils. Twice earning All-America honors at 158 pounds, Oliver has compiled a three-year ASU record of 71-12-1. Severn, unbeaten this season, is 61-11-4 in two years at ASU. “Those guys are definitely our leaders,” Douglas said. “We’re counting on them to provide a lot of leadership, but you don’t win wrestling meets with two guys. We’ll need good efforts from everyone on the team.” Friday and Saturday the 1-0 Devils will be in Tucson for the Wildcat Invitational tourney. Phoenix, Glendale and Mesa community colleges are entered in the Fiesta Bowl freestyle wrestling match with some of the best junior college wrestlers in the country. All matches are at Phoenix College with a 3 p.m. starting time for Friday’s matches and 10 a.m. time for Saturday's matches. Championships start at 9 p.m. Saturday. Sun Devils are 'revving up' for basketball Fiesta Classic consistency in that kind of ef­ once, in a 1976 game with new l ac -10 opponent Oregon. fort.” Saturday night the consolation ASU has been consistent in winning Fiesta titles, taking game pits the losers of Friday eight of eleven titles and losing night’s tilts at 7 p.m. followed the championship game only by the title game at 9 p.m. Exciting basketball, such as ASU’s 89-79 win over nationally ranked San Francisco last year, has been a hallmark of past Fiesta Classic basketball tournam ents and Coach Ned Wulk expects the same in this one. The Sun Devils play San Jose State at 9 p.m. tonight, following the New MexicoWichita State game at 7. "We always seem to have some great matchups and a lot of excitement in Fiesta Classic games," Wulk said. “I expect it to be an ‘anything can happen' type tournament this season. Whoever wins the tournament will have to play some pretty good basketball.” He pointed out that New Mexico is averaging over 90 points a game, Wichita State has a strong inside game, and San Jose State beat Stanford Monday night. Sun Devil wins over UA, CalState LA and the Polish National team have “shown flashes of some very strong team play,” he said, “but we need to develop a greater For Sal»__________ {fit/s/ness Directory| _______ -A-_______ THE MEXICAN SHIRT MAN is back with new styles of embroidered shirts, blouses, dresses, also wool and new two-tone acrylic sweaters. Bring ad for 10% dis­ count. Phoenix Greyhound Park, Saturdays and Sundays, east side in our new space, 400. 12/6 GREAT CHRISTMAS gift place, Southwest Trading Co., 707D S. Forest. Sterling silver, 14K gold paraphernalia line, tur­ quoise, gifts, novelties. Bring it all back home. 12/8 BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP, 707 South Forest, 966-1772. We carry ladies' Frye boots, Sbicca, Bare Trap, Bass, Deckers, Clogs, Famolare and many more shoe lines. 12/8 W heel W orks A u to C o . Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus 945 E. Curry 894-1137 Jack Ross Lncoin-Mercury New Cars 2700 N. Scottsdale Rd. Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury Body Shop 665 W. Main St.. Mesa 964-2414 Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury Used Cars 1900 N. Scottsdale Rd. LADIES SHOES and sandal sale. Up to Vt off. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772. 12/8 ARABIC LANGUAGE typewriter, new port­ able Olympia. Asking $350 or best offer. Call 994-4609. 12/1 994-4500 947-8321 -FCrow n Fum. Leasing For House. Apt. & Business 1874 E. Apache Blvd. 894-1459 “ Thepeople are fantastk here. I t i ¡usi great!" GREYHOUNDRACING WEDNESDAYTHRUSUNDRY JET8 P.M. General Admission 75c • Clubhouse $1.50 • Pari­ mutuel Wagering • Fine Dining in the Clubhouse • Reservations 273-7181 . E. Washington at 40th Street --V PHOENIX GREYHOUNDPARK Funks' Greyhound Racing Circuit. Inc. NOW WITH ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, Friday, Saturday 6-10 p.m. Featuring VIC VEDA For Your Dining Pleasure STORE YOUR VALUABLES OVER CHRISTMAS VACATION! T K in II and Poetry OVER photographs by John Pearson (author/photographer of THE SU N s BIRTHDAY and MAGIC DOORS) poetry by e.e. cummings 1000 UNITS! y over 85 lull-color and black-and'-white photograpi' $6 95 trade paperback ISBN 0-201 - 05555-4 *5“ OFF ANY UNIT ON 1st MONTH STORAGE MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE • Rural Curry 5 *< Bf • 3 University P A SU I • 7 Sizes • 25 to 200 sq. ft. 2 Locations in Tempe a 1606 E . Curry Rd. • 968-4852 965 E . University • 968-9261 Addisoh-Wesley R e a d in g M asb a cn u se tts 0186' * . Friday, December 1, 1978 State Press Page 15 Por Sole EXECUTIVE DESK — five drawer with filing cabinet. Extra, large metal construction with wood top, $1 SO firm. 968-9760. 12/1 MUST SELL 1966 VW Square bach, 1973 engine, maroon, great condition, low gas mileage. $1000 or best offer. 967-6664. 12/1 H elp Wanted T yping Personal TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 12/8 ATTENTION! GET in shape! Exercises in gymnastics and dance. Classes starting now. Pamelia’s Dance and Gymnastics 625 S. Rockford Drive - Tempe -1 Vi miles from ASU. 968-4306 - only $13.75 a month. TYPING? Call 277-0161 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. 12/8 12/1 VODKA $2.99 fifth. Riunite Lambrusco $1.99. Lowenbrau $1.99 six pack. Rundles, University and M ill avenues. 12/6 $6800 CTM, immediate occupancy, four bedroom, 1% bath, Hallcraft Patio Home. Bob, evenings, 992-3883. Property Experts, days 949-8094. 12/1 M otorcycles______ IVORY LAM P, approximately 13" high, hand-carved in Africa, $1200. Call Judy, 966-0011. 12/1 750 HONDA, 73, Super-bike, super-clean, 4-1 headers, free-flow air cleaner, oil cooler and pressure gauge, new rubber, some tasteful brass plating and more! Asking $1300. Call Stan, 949-9023 after 5 p.m. 12/8 CLASSIC '69 MGC-GT, 3-litre six. auto­ matic, low mileage. Must sacrifice, $2500. 967-5908. 12/1 WANTED: to housesit, for nice student or faculty family. Reliable student from cold clime to housesit over Christmas vacation. Partial to pets, houseplants, etc. Bicycling distance of ASU. Self and mother. Local references. Please answer at Housesitting, 740 Hawthorn, Boulder, CO. 80302. 12/5 EXTRA MONTHLY INCOME! Work two days a month, plus two weeks in Summer. Starting pay averages $103.50 per month. Benefits include college tuition reimburse­ ment, military shopping privileges, regular pay raises and life insurance. Vacancies for ages 17-34. Vets up to age 40 eligible too! Join the Army National Guard. Call 271-3473. 12/1 1971 VW, 15,000 miles on rebuilt engine and transmission, one owner. $1250. 97n_n9no evenings. 1211 273-0289, W anted CAMERA SHOP needs experienced person full-time. Consider part-time. 966-5134. Mr. Olsen or McAvoy. 12/8 1972 HONDA 350-CB, very deoendable, $300.267-1223. 12/1 VETERANS — MAKE your experience count. Contact your naval reserve today, 278-0647. Max K. Long. 1 /31 Announcements MOPEDS Demos now available LOW, LOW PRICES Call 966-1870 10 a.m. till 5 p.m. RELIABLE DRAFTING or engineeringminded person tor hourly inspection of close tolerance plastic parts. Experience with calipers and micrometers helpful. 4 * p.m. -1 2 a.m. Monday - Friday. $3.25 to start. Call Pat 967-8821. 12/6 PART-TIME EVENINGS and Saturday work. Begin earning in excess $5.00 hourly servicing Fuller Brush customers. 9474025. 12/8 CHANGING HANDS 12/1 SUMMER JOBS. Forest Service. How, where, when to apply. Complete informa­ tion, $3. Mission Mountain Co., 148 E. Evergreen, Kalispeli, Montana 59901. Ap­ plication deadline January 15. 12/8 Instruction F or Rent/Lcase PARACHUTE twelve mhes from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student I.D. Professional instructors. Phone 275-0010. 12/8 PART-TIME CASHIERS needed. Perfect student job. Los Arcos Cinema, Friday afternoon or Saturday evening. 12/1 TAXIDERMY CLASSES, commercial stu­ dio, taught by professional Taxidermist. StSrting Dec. 4.971-3790,992-2971. 12/8 MESA CPA firm needs two highly intelli­ gent accountants. Call for appointment. 834-7111. 12/8 ★ BE A BARTENDER NOW 957-3770 ROOMMATE WANTED, 3 bedroom home, Scottsdale. $150 per month plus half utilities. 994-1126. 12/7 FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted for light house work in return for reduced rent. Large home at “The Lakes." Access to pool, tennis and racquetbal! courts. Grad­ uate student, non-smoker preferred. Call 838-4645. 12/7 SUN! A Handbook for the Solar D e c a d e .............................. $2.95 Non-Nuclear Futures - The C a se fo r an E th ic a l E nergy Strategy ............................................ $6.95 Design for a Limited Planet Living with Natural Energy ............................................ $6.95 JO BS ★ Learn to have a good time. P oommate Wanted SHARE 2 bedroom house, Southern and Hardy area. $120/month, utilities included, 894-1448 after 9:00 p.m. 12/1 Placement Locally or In 24 Cities AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL 2822 N. 32nd St., Sulte2 12/5 Calendars . . . Calendars . . . Calendars; M an d ala . . . Sierra C lu b . . . Literary Engagem ent . . . In P ra ise of W om en A rtis ts . . . c h ild re n 's calen d ars . . . K lib a n ’s C a ts . . . C e le stia l In flu ences . . . etc. . . . p rice s from $3.95 to $8.95 B. Kllban Cartoons: S ervices GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance — nonsmokers 15%. Ask for Steve Lundell, 835-1480, ASU Representa­ tive, Farmers Insurance Group. 12/8 A H Tiny Footprints, Cat, Whack Your Porcupine and Never Eat Anything Bigger Than Your Hoad ........................$2.95 each Cronoplos and Famaa tyy J u lio Co rtazar ................................ $2.95 Julia Child and Company: S h o p ­ ping, p lann in g , c o o k in g . . . fu ll c o lo r illu stra tio n .................. $8.95 /opportunity Zanof Seeing: Seein g /D raw in g as m editatio n ............................ $3.95 e sta b lish e d s in c e 1966 é> m m e# A o rv f fle a /ttf' Call Kim 967-7833 •R e a l E sta te Investm ents • E s ta te P la n n in g •G en eral R eal E sta te • M u ltip le L is tin g Se rvice Scottsdale 1/24 HAYAY SHALOM 7525 E. Camelback Rd. Recorded Message. Please Call 249-9234 941-1418 12/8 12/5 Transportotlon T yping EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correc­ ting. 90-110 wpm, $6.50/hour (approxi­ mately 75c/page) fast and accurate. Lora, 947-0976. 12/8 TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143. 12' 8 IBM CORRECTING Selectric, experienced theses, dissertations, etc. Reasonable. Lille, after 7 p.m. 994-0540, weekends all day. 12*8 N EAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 12/8 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engineertng/tech. reports. 838-0602. 12/6 IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience, dissertations, theses, term papers, etc_ Call Jean, 277-3602._______________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Very neat copy. Correcting typewriter. Also Statistical Re­ ports. 964-4846. ____________ GRADUATE EXPERTISE - Guaranteed. Dissertations, theses end research papers. Call Debby at Schmalzer Corporation, ft.-U .fH Kl o r 967-2305. 12,8 Blank Books: H andbound b o o k s w ith parchm ent pages . . . C h i­ nese d iarie s . . . cloth-covered jo u rn als . . . p rice s range from $1.95 to $24.95. 966-0203 Tempe H elp Wanted REWARD! GOLD high school class ring lost 3 weeks ago. Please call Harry at 968-1044. Great sentimental value. PART-TIME SECURITY Personnel needed immediately. Scheduling can be com­ patible with school requirements. Apply now at 2425 East Thomas Road, Suite 14, Phoenix. Equal Opportunity Employer. 12/5 THIEF, THIEF, thief, thief of the Friday night heist in MU lounge on 17th. The money is yours. Return brown leather/tan canvas bag and its contents to Donna, 1019 Lola Lane, or drop it off af the MU information d e s k . ___________ U N D ______ _ PUPPY FOUND in my pickup Monday. Please claim It! I can't keep it and will have to send to pound. Call 968-3138 (eves), or 964-6872 (eves). __________ Courtesy Of: nnn w e s t e r n Will S A V I N G S Learlinrj Irom strength since I # .9 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - EASY TERMS 75 F ia t S p id er .............. ___ $3995 71 M a v e r ic k .................. ....$ 1 1 9 5 71 T o rin o ...................... . . . $1295 70 Dart S w in g er .......... . . . $1095 76 Dodge A sp en S E . . . . . . $4195 75 A u d i F o x .................. . . . $3495 ___ $1995 73 P on tiac Lem ans 72 B u ic k S k y la r k .......... ....$ 1 6 9 5 73 O ld s 98 .................... ....$ 1 9 9 5 73 Nova C u sto m H atch b ack $1995 73 Dodge D200 w/ cab . . . . $2295 76 Dodge Van C o nversion .. $5395 72 M G M idget .............. . . . $1595 72 C o u g ar XR7 .......... ___ $1795 74 VW B e e t le .............. . . . $2395 76 M u stan g M ach I . . . ___ $3495 75 T rium ph S p itfire .. . . . $2795 72 C apri ..................... ___ $1595 N EW fra g ra r used A GOOD FEELING is living life your wey by SALES LE A S IN G RENTALS CROWN AUTO BROKERS 1 1/2 mi. N o r t h o f Campus on Scottsdale Rd. [Rural] 966-1421 966-8064 “ [ HAVE WE GOT A DEAL FOR YOU •being your own boss, setting your own hours and your own income •getting credit for a job well done •spending more time with your family and friends •building your own business as fast and as far as you want •providing quality products and services you can believe in 74COUGAR XR-7. Red with white vinyl landau top. White viny! interior. Bucket console. Fully equipped. $3495 77 CORDOBA For more information, CONTACT: GLEN RINGANBERG 974-8062 Gold, tan top, tan interior, split seats, power windows. AM /FM stereo. CONKLIN CO ., INC. Rally Sport. Yellow and black, 350 V8, 4-speed, power steering, AM /FM stereo cassette, white letter tires, sports wheels, dual exhaust, spoilers, under 23,000 mis. $4995 77 CAMARO 12/1 77 MONARCH GHIA Cream, white vinyl top, off-white interior, 6 cyl., power steering, 4-spd LOST LOST: FEM ALE Golden Retriever, two years old on November 21. Reward! Call 968-3930, 968-6848, 967-6015.__________ GOOD TRANSPORTATION with TEACHING VACANCIES now in the rural West. For further information, write Rocky Mountain Teaching Positions, P.O. Box TSP-109, Lakeville, MN 55044. . 12/7 Automobile« 12/1 LOST: LINDY STAR sapphire ring; front row Dylan concert. This is an irreplaceable gift. Reward. Ray, 967-8271, ________ 64 VW BUS, 71 dual port engine, needs bodywork. $400 firm. 267-1223. 12/1 $5995 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 M ILLAVE FRIDAY FREE LOST S FOUND COLUMN F O ATTENDANT/NURSING assistant, work evenings 3:30-11:30 p.m., disabled grad student, 1.5 miles ASU, good pay, ex­ perience preferred. W ill train. 967-6748. Open Every Weeknight Til •; Saturdays 10-6 and Sundays 12*6 In the new Mill Avenue Shops between 4th and 5th Streets. I ost/Found 1-2 RIDERS wanted to Ohio or part way. Leave around 12/18. Contact Rich, 968SI 31 after 5:00 p.m. 12/7 TEACHERS — your skills needed for management level position. Part-time, 12-15 hours weekly. May earn $1000 monthly. Summer openings also. 9718796. 12/8 1 2 /8 Professional Resumes Peal Estate BOOKSTORE Alternative Energy Books: CHRISTIANS: For Rent, 3 bedroom house near ASU, $350/month + utilities; ap­ pliances and washer/dryer and some furniture. Available Christmas. 967-8163. 12/8 ROOMMATE, FREE RENT and utilities, share nice two bedroom apartment as­ sisting disabled grad student. Available now. Rural and Southern, 967-6748. 12/8 Automobiles 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 94704. 12/1 WANTED: Cocktail Waitresses. Apply in person, Dooley's, 1216 E. Apache Blvd. 12/5 EXTRA HOURS earn you $500 per 1000 stuffing envelopes with our circulars. For information: S&S Enterprise Dept. 55, P.O. Box1158, Middletown, Ohk>45042. 1/18 LIVE-IN ATTENDANT tor highly mobile disabled female; room and board in exchange for personal care/housekeeping. Flexible situation. 967-5916. 12/1 THE SALVATION ARMY needs part-time and full time bell ringers. Apply 714 Myrtle. Call 967-8649. Minimum Wage. 12/8 PART-TIME PROGRAM leaders . recreation, sports, cooking/sewing, gym­ nastics, dance, music, art, drama, photog­ raphy . . . Scottsdale Girls Club, 946-8020. $4995 SMALL GAR COMPANY 77 COUGAR 74 2602 ............................... ...$3995 $4496 76TR7 ............................... $6495 73 Vette T-top ..................... 69 Vette Conver..................... ..$5995 $5995 65 Vette Fastback ............... $3295 72 240 Z ................................ $6295 75 280 Z 2 -f 2 ...................... 69 XKE Roadster................. $5995 72 Lotus E la n ...................... 72 Volvo P-1800 E S .............. . $4995 73 Opel G T .......................... . $2495 $1895 70 Opel G T .......................... 6 9 M G B -G T ...................... .. $2295 $3995 76 M G B ............................... $4895 77 M G B ............................... $5395 78 M G B ............................... $3895 77 MG Midget ..................... 75 MG Midget ..................... ..$2895 . $2495 74 MG Midget ..................... 72 TR 6 ............................... .. $2995 72 S p itfire ........................... . $1995 71 Fiat 124 S p id e r................ . $2195 68 BMW 2002 ...................... .. $1995 71 BMW 2002 ...................... .. $2495 $4995 74 BMW 2002 ...................... $5995 76 BMW 2002 ...................... $5995 66 Mercedes 220 SE Coupe . Small Overhead, Small Prices $5895 77 LUV PICKUP Blue, white stripe package. Roll bar Otf-road lights. White spoke wheels 4-speed, air, side pipes. $3795 73 SCOUT II 6 cylinder, 4 wheel, automatic, power steering, AM radio. $3295 ûneé LINCOLN-MERCURY “Tha Valley’s Oldest Agency' 947-8321 1900 N. S c o ttsd a le Rd. V4 b lo ck South of M c K e llip s Road 112/1 T ra vi 12/8 PHONE SALES: Good work, evenings, nice office, fantastic boss, close to campus. Call 968-4853. 12/8 XR-7. Dove grey inside and out. Landau top. Tilt wheel, cruise control. Moon roof. Sport wheels. AM /FM stereo. 5201 E. Van Buren Ph. 275-4461 12/5 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, 264-0201. 12/8 \ Page 16 State Press Friday, December 1, 1978 ê m f n TEMPE CENTER 30 FINE STORES & SERVICES In The Heart Of Sun Devil Country University & Mill * ' / /