It's a safety hazard, o fficia l says Lyceum Th eatre's fate doubtful By Jim Muhlstein A popular TV show, years ago, stated that there are eight million stories in the naked city. The same,could be said of ASU’s Lyceum Theatre. Stories abound about what will become of the 40year-old structure and why there is no access for handicapped students. “When we went to talk to Penick (vice president for business affairs) Nov. 21, he told us it was a safety or fire hazard and he wanted to see it torn down,” Craig Letourneau, member of Campus Organization for the Awareness of Disabilities (CO-AD), said Thursday. “He said that he would not be in favor of a ramp, and th a t we, as a group, should be quiet about i t , ” Letourneau said. Letourneau said H erbert E. Bay, assistant vicepresident of physical facilities, told them in a meeting Monday a five-year building plan was being drawn up, but the tearing down of the Lyceum was not included. “It’s been corlimon knowledge for a long time among those here that the theatre was going to be torn down,” Nancy Tallman, production manager of the ASU theater, said Thursday. Tallman said University Provost Paige Mulhollan told a recent meeting of the faculty the feelings of the administration are that the theatre is too old, and it is not worth putting money into something that is not going to last. Meanwhile, students in wheelchairs are without access to productions at the theatre. Tallman said that, once inside, even if the ramps were there, the bathrooms and the theatre itself are physically inaccessible. A preliminary rendition of a “new” Lyceum Theatre effect since June 3, is more “pervasive” according to has hung in the office of Dr. Williams Akins, chairman Floyd L. Pierce, regional director for the Office of Civil of the department of theatre, since Feb. 22,1977. The addition of two ramps for handicapped students ■-Rights in San Francisco. “Under this law, all buildings must comply,” Pierce are the only structural changes illustrated. said. “Public institutions are all included, classrooms Tallman said that there are no internal changes and any activities at the school must be made available shown. “Bathrooms and theatre seating are still offto all students, including the handicapped.” limits,” she said. Pierce said that all schools must include a time-table The costs of the proposed changes were estimated at with their intent to comply. -more than $15,000 in 1977 when the plans were drawn “We look at that and try to determine whether or up by Paul D. Fiedler, Physical Facilities Planning not they are padding the time factor, say ‘three years’ architect. or ‘1995,’ to put in an elevator,” Pierce said. “No way. Fiedler said that costs now would probably be We’ll send out a regional federal engineer to have it revised upwards as much as 20 percent. checked out for us.” “We draw up the plans when they are requested. He said there was no way of knowing yet whether That’s our job,” Fiedler said. ‘T h at plan came from ASU had complied, because of the bulk of packets still University administration, and it’s their job to make to be gone through. the decisions on whether to go ahead with the project.” Fiedler said every attem pt to comply with access laws is being made, and added that ASU is “probably Fiedler added that he did not know of any plans to 90 percent ahead of the rest of the campuses in the tear the theatre down. Two U .S . r e g u la tio n s require wheelchair access to country." federal and public buildings. “There are only three buildings that are here that Section two of Public Law, 90-480, in effect since don’t meet those rules, but basically that’s because August 12, and its accompanying ammendment, 91they are old,” he said. “The Lyceum is one of those 205, stipulate that “certain federal buildings financed three.” with federal funds be accessible in design or con­ Tallman said that the situation should be resolved struction to the physically handicapped.” and soon. Under this law, an institution may not have to comply for a particular building on its campus if federal “We’re between a rock and a hard place,” she said. monies are not channeled by the school into th e “It’s impossible to know what to believe.” maintenance and use of the building, said Gene Vance, “All I know is, after telling us that it is not worth buildings manager for the federal field office. putting money into, they are putting in new locks and security devices, so I guess we’ll be around next year.” Another regulation. Section 504, which has been in f frid a y D e c e m b e r 8, 1978 Arizona State University V o i. 61 N o . V SB ____________ sta te p re ss Arizona Com m unication is tough a t Christm as, p ro f says By Tricia Reeson Many students return home for the holidays, open their Christmas presents, then promptly sock it to their parents. Phrases such as, “I’m dropping out of school,” “I don’t want to be a lawyer, I’m going into hog breeding,” and “Guess what, Mom, I’m pregnant,” crop up with some frequency. But the Christmas holidays are one of the worst times to drop a bombshell on your parents, according to an ASU assistant communications professor who studies stress in communications. “Christmas is a bad time to try to sell people on anything,” Dr. John C. Reinard said. ‘The holidays are a time of high stress, and most people challenged with a new idea then are going to be less open to it, and more likely to respond defen­ sively.” Reinard recently finished a study on how people process new information under stress. He said th a t if touchy subjects must be brought up at Christ­ mas, the discussion should be handled with kid gloves. “We all know the old saying that you should never talk about religion or politics. It’s an old song, but it’s especially true at Christmas,” he said. “If you must introduce new ideas, keep the message short and brief. If there are a number of reasons, spread them out, because people under stress have a problem assimilating information and they just can’t handle it.” Christmas is especially stressful for a student, Reinard said, because final exams in mid-December exert a lot of pressure* raising the student’s chances of illness .about 40 percent. In addition, his daily lifestyle is drastically changed by the end of the semester by returning home to stay with his parents, Reinard said. For some students, being back under their parents’ thumbs at Christmas is hard to accept, L. T. Cummings, the director of ASU’s Counseling Services, said. “Many students have had their first independence at college, the first chance to manage their own time,” he said. “At Christmas, their parents can’t wait to get their hands on them. They haven’t been able to play Mama or Papa for a while, so they treat him like a 15-year-old kid.” Tensions increase when a student goes home because parents are likely to want information from him when he is least able to give it, Reinard said. “People who are healthy talk about themselves periodically. But people in bad shape either always or never reveal themselves,” he explained. “People under stress are less likely to get into the types of conversations that a parent wants. They have trouble starting and taking part in any conversation.” For some, the pressure at Christmas is too much to bear. National suicide rates are highest from mid-December to early January, and some researchers have attributed this to yuletide stress. “Most people have a fairly even life,” Cummings explained. “But some people take life either in complete euphoria or completely down, and they would be most affected and depressed by Christmas.” Sour puss Mark Bendor, a pre-veterinarian major, found out the hard way that the oranges found on the trees around campus are not for eating. The oranges have a very bitter taste. [Photo by Tony Corso] WE HAVE QUIT!!!!! W ith th is issue, the State Press ends publication for the fall semester. The tim e o ff w ill enable those of us on the staff to catch up on the studying we failed to do while attem pting to put out th is paper day after day. And, to make sure everyone gets to their finals on tim e, the exam schedule is printed on page 16. The State Press w ill resume publication for the spring semester Wednesday, Jan. 17. Until then, the State Press staff wishes everyone a happy holiday. Aloha. In th e new s b rie fly fro m th e A s s o c ia te d BOLLES MURDERER SENTENCED TUCSON — John Harvey Adamson, who confessed to murder in the June 1976 bomb killin g of newspaper reporter Don Bolles, was sentenced Thursday to serve 48 to 49 years in prison. Adamson, who pleaded g u ilty to second-degree murder as his trial began here in January 1977, was sentenced by Superior Court Judge Ben C. Birdsall. OIL PRICES CLIMB WASHINGTON — Another big increase in wholesale prices in November, especially for gasoline and heating o il, provided a warning Thursday that it w ill be a costly w inter for consumers. Overall wholesale prices in­ creased 0.8 percent, compared w ith 0.9 percent increases in each of the previous two m onths, the Labor Department reported. Wholesale prices in November were more than double what they were 11 years ago. STAMPEDE OUT OF IRAN TEHRAN, Iran — Foreigners and Iranians alike stampeded for flig h ts out of Iran Thursday as reports circulated that op­ ponents of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi were preparing a bloody showdown with government troops th is weekend. In Wash­ ington, President Carter said he does not know whether the shah could survive the upheavals, but the United States would not intervene. He said Iran was “ very important to the United States and the stability of the Persian Gulf, Israel and the entire Medi­ terranean. LEADERS MEET FOR ARMS TALK WASHINGTON — President Carter said Thursday he w ill brief leaders of France, Britain and West Germany on details of a nearly complete strategic arms agreement at a m idw inter sum m it in the Caribbean. He said the United States and Russia are separated in the SALT talks by only m inor differences, which he can see a way to resolve provided the Soviets are w illing to continue what he called “ steady progress” in the talks. STEEL HAULERS STRIKE PITTSBURGH — More shootings and stonings were reported Thursday in the steel hauler strike, as the steel industry went to TEMPE OFFICE SUPPLY has just about everything you need P re ss court seeking federal protection fo r w it­ nesses in its $3 m illion lawsuit against the strikers. Six m ajor steel firm s have sued the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers, contending the stoppage violates a 1971 injunction against strikes by the organization and that the action is causing irreparable loss to producers. NO GASOLINE SHORTAGE IN ARIZONA TUCSON — Less driving than expected th is fall in Arizona has left the state with plenty of gasoline and no worry about shortages fo r the holidays, state officials and gasoline dealers say. “ There is certainly plenty of gasoline around,” said Arlie Gehrke, director of the Arizona United Service Station Dealers Association. MIDEAST SETTLEMENT PUSHED WASHINGTON — President Carter warned Egypt and Israel Thursday that failure to meet the Dec. 17 deadline for com pleting a Middle East peace treaty would cast doubt on their intention to carry out the terms of the agreement. The president, showing in­ creasing frustration over the inability of negotiators to surm ount two obstacles that have stalled the treaty, said passage of the deadline w ithout an agreement would be “ a very serious matter” w ith “ far-reaching adverse e ffects.” 11 DIE IN FIRE NEWARK, N.J. — Fire swept through an aging, three-story wood-frame tenement early Thursday, killing at least 11 residents who were trapped inside when the roof collapsed, authorities said. Eighteen persons escaped the blaze, but one resident was m issing and feared dead. • G ift supplies •G re e tin g cards •W e d d in g anno uncem ents and gifts •C om plete o ffice supplies • School supplies • Attache cases • Rubber stam ps — custom made to your order We also have a large selection of office furniture. DELIVERY SERVICE 616 Mill Aw., Tempo, Az. ........ ? 968-8621 LLOYD'S HOAGIE HUT 628 E. Apache (Across from Hobo Joe’s) 9 6 6 -2 5 1 3 W h y Should You Try a Hoagie? Because they're scrum ptious, 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 th is ad and we’ll buy the coke. r ‘ OTHER SANDWICHES: BURG ERS TA C O S ITA LIA N SAUSAGE V IE N N A DOGS PO LISH S U B M A R IN E S Greyhound R *. The cu re for college b lah s. TISON JURY SELECTED FLORENCE — Jury selection was com­ pleted Thursday in the trial of brothers Ricky and "Raymond Tison and convicted murderer Randy Greenawalt on charges connected to the state prison escape of Greenawalt and the brothers’ father, Gary Tison. Judge E.D. McBryde scheduled opening arguments for Friday morning at 9:30 a.m. and said the jury would be sequestered after that time. m Christmas D ream s ... S e e U s F o r Y o u r C h r is tm a s E n g a g e m e n t. It's a feeling that slowly descends upon you. The exams, the pop tests, the required reading, the hours at th'e library, the thesis— they won’t go away. But you can. This weekend, take off, say hello to your friends, see the sights, have a great time. You’ll arrive with money in your pocket because your Greyhound trip doesn’t take that much out of it. If you're feeling tired, depressed and exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split. It’s a sure cure for the blahs. Greyhound Service flM epkM .Sefatvqp. 6 JEWELRY D IAM OND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. "IN THE ARCHES” TO ONE­ WAY ROUNDTRIP Tucson Los Angeles San Diego Nogales Yum a $ 8.20 $29.20 $29.20 $ 12.00 $13.70 $15 .60 $ 5 5 .5 0 $55 .50 $22 .80 $25 .85 Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. (Prices subject to change.) __ 967-8917 ( ^ p ) M£MBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Greyhound Agent Address E. Biggerstatf 13 E. 5th S t., Tempe GOGREYHOUND _____ Phone 967-4030 Friday, December 8, 1978 State Press Page 3 HHiiiiiiuimniiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiHHiiiHiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHnMMiHiiiiniiiniiii Bands, show w ill perform before b o w l Bonnie Sebald, a Junior P.E. major, inspects Canary Island Pine, decribed by Dr. Victor Miller in his tape-recorded tour of vegetation surrounding the Memorial Union, [photo by Mike Fioritto] Plant life tours available at ASU Bv Tony Motzenbacker ASU is obsessed with vegetation. Consider the names of its residence halls, for example: Sahuaro, Ocotillo, Manzanita, etc. Why they called Irish Hall “Irish Hall” and not Shamrock Villa beats this reporter. And what about ASU’s Alma Mater? “Where the bold sahuaros Raise their arms on high . . . ” To meet the need of this growing obsession, an ASU professor has made a tape-recorded, self-guided tour which identifies much of the plant life on campus. The program began yesterday. Victor Miller, a professor with the division of agriculture, said he got the idea from a note sent to him over a year ago by Dr. Joyce Foster, assistant academic vice president. “As a horticulturist, I felt the plants had been a little neglected at times,” he said. “Students can take a humanities course and learn to recognize an old painting. (But) I think its more humane to recognize a beautiful plant." Miller, in fact, has recorded two tapes. One, which takes 44 minutes to complete and includes 72 plant species, starts at the fountain in the center of campus and terminates at University Avenue. The other circles the MU and includes 37 varieties of vegetation. This route takes 37 minutes. Miller said each recording took one day to complete but 12 copies made from each original are available from the MU information desk. The tapes, along with a green information sheet provided by the MU, give the scientific and common names of each plant. Miller also provides a brief history of some of the plants in his commentary. jV fe rry Christmas toyou. Happy feew Tear toyourfeet. Party w ith Provident!! The Provident M utal Life Insurance C om pany of P hiladelph ia invites you to an open house th is Frid ay , D ecem ber 8 , from 3 to 5 o ’clock. U nsure o f a career? W a n t to pick up som e good bucks on the side w h ile going to school? C heck out w h at the life insurance business has to offer. The 1978 Fiesta Bowl will be more than a Christmas ALL THE FREE BEER Y O U CAN DRINK Day-football game between A ddress: 4415 East Hidalgo« Phoenix D irections: S outhern W e s t, past 48th Street to 44th P lace. Take a UCLA and Arkansas. There will be 31 separate events S right and go up o n e block to H id a lg o . F irst house on th e right. leading up to the annual ^ gridiron confrontation. The Desert Mardi Gras, the National Pageant of Bands and the Fiesta Bowl Parade are the highlights of the Fiesta Bowl season. The five-day Mardi Gras at Phoenix Municipal Stadium (Dec. 13-17) in­ cludes a carnival, concerts, a musical fireworks show, ethnic dance demon­ strations and the “world’s largest piñata.” a b ea u tifu l place to live w ith han dcrafte d c a n e d wooden m irro rs and p la n te r s ^ } The National Pageant of 35 »* to ■create glow in g candles, lush plants, fin e im po rted soaps, stained glass lam ps and p o lle n , ^ Bands (Dec. 15-18) will 1 A R M A D I LL A W A X W O R X £ present 15 high school bands from Ohio, 7ea st 5 t h S t r e e t ,T e m p e ,A x . #5 Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, New Mexico, Utah, Nevada and California, which will perform locally and march in the Fiesta Bowl Parade. An award will be presented to the band or bands scoring a Grand fo rm e rly C LU B C A S A LO M A Master’s point rating in a simulated halftime show at •M O NDAY the Scottsdale Municipal Coors & M iller Lite on tap Stadium. The climax of the •T u e s d a y celebrations comes Dec. 16, WELL DRINKS & DRAFT 2 for 1 when the Fiesta Bowl Parade starts its two-mile procession down Central •WEDNESDAY Avenue in Phoenix. 10c fo r ALL WELL DRINKS & DRAFT BEER The parade will include $3.00 cover 35 floats, 31 bands, 100 equestrians, and 100 piñatas made by Arizona •THURSDAY grade-school students. Foosball, Pool, Darts, Backgammon According to Dick Kemp, HAPPY HOUR 4-7 the parade’s director, the •FRIDAY Fiesta Bowl Parade is the 60° Well Drinks best in the Southwest. Chuy's Choo Choo BEER BASHpitchersi1-50 LADIES NITE CH00-CH00 NITE TOURNAMENT NITE DISCO •SATURDAY DISCO •SUNDAY CLOSED Operation ID is coming to ASU. Located In: TEMPE CENTER 12 E. 10th STREET (Next to a s u ] 9 6 7 -0 2 2 1 Monday - Friday 396 S. Mill Avenue, Tempe 96&4980 NOW OPEN The Finest in Women’s Apparel tnCstyftChtys. Eskil’s genuine Swedish Clogs are the perfect gift to give your feet this holiday season. That's because they're three gifts in one—comfort, protectiqn and support. Eskil’s Clogs come in a wide variety of sizes, styles and colors. With alderwood and birch soles, arch supports, and genuine leather tops. So the next time your feet need a friend or present, step into a pair of Eskil's Clogs. And let your feet say "Ho, Ho, Ho " 35* Draft Featuring EDITH FLAGG / PIERRE CARDIN / MARIANE RUSS / ALEX COLMAN / ESTIVO / ROSANI ESTIVO NARDIS OF DALLAS / LADY ARROW e s t w o Is T W O tab'"*' LAKE COUNTRY VILLAGE 1044 E. Baseline, Tempe, Az. C hristm as Hours: 9-9 M on. • Sat. .0 Page 4 State Press Friday, December 8, 1978 It is better to have loafed and lost than never to have loafed s la te p re s s at a lt' —James Thurber I otters to the Editor Will the regents open their eyes? Today the Arizona Board of Regents stands at the threshold of the door to the future. Its members can decide either to move forward into reality or take a ■giant stride backward, like salmon swimming uptream against the river of progress. This morning the nine-member board, the governing body of the state’s three universities, will decide at its monthly meeting in Tucson whether distribution of contraceptives will be permitted at university health centers. Presently student health centers at ASU, Northern Arizona University and the University of Arizona are abiding by a ban, imposed seven years ago, that prohibits birth control devices to be prescribed by university doctors. A change in this archaic policy is long overdue, and the odds are good that board members will lift the ban. At least three regents — Dr. William Payne, Esther Capin and Andy Federhar, the non-voting student regent — have gone on record as saying college students have a right to receive contraceptives from health centers that are designed, supposedly, to serve their needs. But Regent Rudy Campbell, who last year was president of the board, and others oppose distribution of bith control devices on moral grounds, saying (1) thatyatudents shouldn t have sex, and (2) that it’s not the u n reality 's role to help them prevent pregnancy if they do. It’s time Campbell and other guardians of the moral fiber at Arizona universities wake up and realize the university’s “role" is to provide adequate health care for all students, not only those who live what regents consider to be a good, clean life. This week, Campbell told the State Press: “Birth control available on campus would condone illicit sex and would promote more sexual activity.” Come on! “Sexual activity,” which he seems to view as wrong, is part of life, and all students want is to reduce the chances of venereal disease and unwanted pregnancies. Another point Campbell overlooks is that not all of this horrible sexual activity is going on between immoral swinging singles. A large percentage of our campus population consists of married students. The University has a responsibility to these people to provide a facility where all their medical needs can be met. It’s incredible that students here can receive care for something as insignificant as a common cold, yet aren’t able to get help when they w ant to act responsibly by taking precautions against unwanted pregnancy. Let’s hope any ostriches left on the board will pull their heads out of the sand today and realize that Arizona students are not a flock of promiscuous, hedonistic children who need to be mother-henned. An overwhelming majority of students are demanding the right to complete health care at our universities. The only question is whether their voices have been heard. Prof insulted by SP ad nailed to cross by students Editor: Alan Feldstein wrote that on been worded to imply not the Dec. 1, 1978, the State Press conditions of ren tal, but the ran a “For Rent” classified ad mental state of the landlord. The State Press has been very th a t implies discrim ination based on religion. The ad began: responsible this semester, and I don’t see any need for a change “CHRISTIANS: For R e n t. . I would like to thank whoever in the ad policy. The party to be w rote the ad for w arning held responsible for any should be prospective tenants what they discrim ination might be in for. I was once a whoever w rote th e ad for ‘heathen’ renting from a Mor­ business. I do find the State Press very mon near M esa, and I know cynical at tim es, but not what it feels like. T hat is not to say th a t all inappropriate. Your stand on Christians are biased, but I am political and student affairs is certain he was influenced by his free from the apathy I have orthodox church to behave in a encountered since I started in manner typical of those guided 1976. Joseph Green more by their feelings than their Editor: intellects. In regard to the letter from a Possibly the ad could have professor (Alan Feldstein) who was scolding the State Press for printing an ad where a landlord wanted a Christian renter only, I believe that everyone should just cool it! I'm sick and tired of everyone yelling discrim ination a t the slightest sign of “their kind” being elim inated from something. Why can’t people do as they want to and live by the saying, “To each his own”? I, whether being a Christian or not, would not be em ­ b arrassed because an ad eliminated me. If the renter just wanted Christians, or Jews, or whatever, then let him have his way. It is his own property, isn’t it? Rick Stover j a z z d i d n 't l o s e its Editor: Clarification: ASASU’s Real Jazz Series has not lost $11,000 this semester. Rather, $11,000 is a figure I offered to Ms. Reeson of (for businessw ise readers) expenditures over revenues spent to provide stu d en t en ­ tertainment. The C ultural A ffairs Board was allocated $18,300 to spend on honorariums to obtain top name jazz performers. A little more than half of this has been allocated during this fall semester. The Cultural Affairs Board also provides the Neeb Hall Film Series, grossing in excess of $30,000 a year. To be realistic, the overall ASASU Activities Program must be examined. As a result of this year’s Films, concerts, speakers, and other en­ tertainment, for approximately every dollar spent, two will be made. Our purpose is twofold: to provide a year of student-oriented entertainment and to realize enough revenue to continue all of the programs next year. Thankfully, at this time, we are operating very healthy, revenues surpassing expenditures program for the students. I have no plans other than continuing the year in the same manner. Susie Eastridge ASASU Activities Vice President MU committee selling out Editor: After reading what we feel to be a misleading article in Thursday’s State P ress, concerning the Memorial Union chair­ persons, we believe the interest to the University remainder of the story community, such as the strong possibility that the should be told. The article left out many MU film program faces items th at should be of elimination next semester. When we joined the committee, we were under the assumption th a t the film program was run by students. However, after serving on the committee, we find that this is not the case. The responsibility of film selection has been taken away from the students and given to people who we feel do not have the program ’s best interests at heart. Our committeee operates on the principle th a t we should show a wide variety of films. Unfortunately, we no longer are able to do so. It is our sincere regret that this has happened, because we have done all that we feel is possible to save our program. Now we need the interest and support of the campus community. Mary Kay Leonard Jane Ellen Drake Jeri Davis u __■____M il Friday, December 8, 1978 State Press Page 5 Another letter Nudear energy: Deadly option? Editor: I would like to re fu te th e been contaminated by seepage claim by Arizona Public Service of radioactive materials from tailings. Vice P re sid e n t M ark 0 . Mill tailings left by companies DeMichele that nuclear power has a proven safety record. th a t mine uranium for com­ N uclear pow er i s . an un­ mercial reactors emit radon gas com prom ising, unforgiving and thorium ,- which easily technology — it allows .no room escape into the environment. for hum an e rro r. Perfection Two children in San Miguel must be achieved if accidents have died of. leukemia, which that affect the public are to be doctors said might be traced to radioactive d u st from copper avoided. , L et’s look at th e record. mines in the area. Companies Radioactive dust and radon gas such as Phelps-D odge have in uranium mines on the Navajo perm its to e x tra c t trace N ation in A rizona and New amounts of uraniiim from their Mexico caused lung cancer in copper ore. C alculations by physicist N avajo m iners. To d a te , 20 Phol of - Cornell form er m iners have died of R obert indicate th a t cancer, 20 others are afflicted U niversity and doctors predict more cancer radiation from Thorium 90, cases among Navajos will appear released from tailin g s, can produce millions of death s if in future years. They point out th a t th e nuclear pow er and uranium latency period for cancer is 10 mining continues unabated. In 1955, th é SL-1 ex ­ to 40 years — uranium has been mined on Navajo lands only for p erim ental re a c to r .in Idaho the last 30 years, Meanwhile, Falls, Idaho, killed three men Dr. Helen Caldicott, a member during a routine check of the o f ' th e Union of Concerned fuel rods. Thé men pulled the S cien tists and a Boston rods out too quickly — th e pediatrician , re p o rts th a t resulting increase in pressure uranium m iners have a 20 propelled th e rods out th e percent chance of incurring lung reactor, impaling one of the meh to the containment ceiling and cancer. Uranium mill tailings — the .killing th e o th er tw o by e x ­ waste ore from uranium mining, posure. In 1957., the W indscale which contains trace amounts of England nuclear plant had an radioactive material — are piled in high mounds on Southwest - accidence th a t contam inated more than 200 square miles of Indian reservations, exposed to prime dairy land. prevailing winds and rain that In 1973, 30,000 gallons of soak th e e a rth w ith c a r­ cinogenic substances: Already, radioactive w ater was released groundwater in other states has accidentally into the. Conecticutt River from the Yankee power plant in Vermont. In 1966, Fermi I in Detroit suffered a p artial core melt.down. For six months it was not known if Detroit would have to be evacuated. To this day, the, meltdown has not been cleaned up. Fermi I still contains highly radioactive substances with which no one knows what to do. The plant must be monitored constantly for radiation leaks. In 1975, all m ajor safety systems at the Browns Ferry reactor in' West Virginia were destroyed by a fire that burned out of control for seven hours. E x p erts said d isaster was averted by sheer luck. In 1977, "two explosions oc­ curred at th e C onnecticutt Millstone I nuclear plant. One w orker was injured and radiation was released. One of the releases was not recorded by th e p lan t’s m onitoring system, but by a nuclear sub­ marine at nearby Groton. In the process, radiation had passed over heavily populated areas. In 1978 dangerous radioactive gas w as released from th e Colorado Fort St. Vrain nuclear plant. Two hundred and fifty workers had to be evacuated. All commercial nuclear plants released radiation periodically. Evidence is mounting that there is no safe level of radiation. DeMichele said antinuclear activists are playing a “what if?” game. In the antinuclear sense, they are. What if a major ac­ cident occurs at Palo Verde 45 miles w est of Phoenix? How many lives will be written off as dollars and cents? How many people simply will die? I urge you to su p p o rt a nuclear moratorium in Arizona and throughout the world. Find out how you can help by coming to th e n ex t Mobilizaton for .Survival m eeting at 1 p.m . Saturday Dec. 9 at Machan School in Phoenix. Phil McGowan Woburn, Mass. Thé State Press and The ASASU Travel Bureau present a Fun Seekers Tour to 3 days and 2 nights March 20,1979 thru March 22 (During Spring Break) Saas FLY O N C O N T IN E N T A L A IR L IN E S STAY AT THE BRAND NEW S A M T ’S For a total package price of r *10926 The Fun Seeker Tour includes . . . •Round trip air transportation .via Continental Airlines •2 nights accom m odations at the brand new Sam’s Town H otel and Gambling House •Transfer between the airport and hotel •O ne free breakfast •A free cocktail ►One com plim entary KENO ticket •Souvenir from Sam’s Town Act now I Make your reservation! Be a Fun Seeker! RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BY FRI., FEB. 16, 1979 FOR RESERVATIONS A N D FURTHER IN FO R M ATIO N , CONTACT ASASU TRAVEL BUREAU - M EM ORIAL U N IO N - 208J 965-3161 Page 6 State Press Friday, December 8 ,1978 1979 MISS AR1ZONA-UNIVERSE PAGEANT Preliminary To The Miss U.S.A. and Miss Universe Pageants The Most Exciting Beauty Pageants in the World PRELIMINARIES: March 1,2, 3 FINALS: March 16,17 Tickets: Diamond’s Select-a-Seat For Contestant Information:................... Age Name _ Address Zip C ity ___ Occupation; School Attending___________ Mail to: Contestant Headquarters . 2243 N. Alvarado • Phoenix, A z. 8500 h 257-921 1,2 58-121 9 ________________ YOU NEED PLANNED PARENTHOOD . . . “The Pill" does not protect you from VD — and If you f a i t to take the p ill for 2 or more days, you may. notb e protected from pregnancy, either. Delivered daily by a Secret Santa, this Christmas present to Mary was found hanging in a tree near Danforth Chapel. [Photo by Chris Vaughan] Protection Is as close as your nearest drugstore. Condoms (or rubbers) and contraceptive foam can be bought without a prescription. For more information, call: Kingm an judge surprised by quick term expiration KINGMAN (AP) — Surprise! Superior Court Judge Gary R. Pope's term apparently expires Jan. 1, not two years later. The office wasn’t even listed on the November general election ballot. The confusion stems from the fact that Pope was elected in 1976 to fill the remainder of a term started in 1975 by Frank X. Gordon Jr. A fter Gordon was appointed to th e sta te Suprem e C ourt, then Gov. Raul C astro ap ­ pointed William Clark Kennedy to fill in until the next general election. Pope defeated Kennedy, and said he assumed it was for a four-year term. “I first found out about the situation in Sep­ tember or October, when I talked to another judge at a judicial conference in Flagstaff,” Pope said Thursday. The other judge — Pope declined to name him — wondered when his own term was expiring. Pope said he didn’t reveal the question until now because “it did not appear serious to me until I had a chance to sit down and research the problem.” “By the time I found out this was true, the primary had passed and the filing date for the general election had passed,” Pope said. “There was one thing I could have done. “I found it was possible for me to place my name on the ballot as a write-in the Friday before the election but that would have been sort of futile because the office was not listed on the ballot." “And I didn’t want it to look like I would skate in without a true election." Judge Leonard C. Langford, presiding judge for Mohave County Superior Court, said he first found out about the question during a judicial conference last weekend in Nogales. What happens if a vacancy does develop Jan. 1? According to the state constitution, Superior Court Judges remain in office “until their suc­ cessors are elected and qualified.” Pope said that “if someone were to litigate the matter, they could probably argue that I am the de facto judge until someone succeeds me.” Pope says, however, he has not made up his mind about what to do. “I’m going to research it some more and figure out what to do. I may resign.” If he resigns, Gov. Bruce Babbitt would ap­ point the successor. “ I would have to offer my name to th e governor along with anyone else who wants the job, but the governor is a Democrat and I am a Republican,” Pope said. planned parenthood o f central a n d NORTHERN ARIZONA Phoenbc 257-1515 Tem pe: 967-9414 IN THE HEART OF SIN CITY H a p p v lf c r ils K M T y D U says Give A Head GlassheadTM For Christmas! But give it carefully. Also offering quality paraphernalia, scales, plants, incense & gift items. 'w/Specials up to 30% off Donations needed for holiday The Salvation Army is in need of volunteers and donations in order to make this Christmas a merry one for about 6,000 families. Richard Breed, a social worker for the Salvation Army, said donations this year have decreased. “We need volunteers to help with the food boxes,” he said. The Salvation Army also is involved in a project called Adopt a Family. “Individuals or a group of employees get up food and other donations after seeing the human interest stories in the papers. They’ll send money and donations to us and ask us to help that family out," Breed said. The Salvation Army warehouse is located at 16th Street and Southern For Christmas donation pick-up call 268-3471. F e a tu r in g : JUNIOR FASHIONS BY C alico C a t O rg a n ic a lly G ro w n s w e a te rs , Rose Hip p a n ts, Plain Jan e dresses, B alouch Im p o rts, w ith n e w fa s h io n s a rriv in g d a ily . 10-10 Daily • Sun. 12-6 g e n e re je w e l r y Hy Ge or e OPENING SOON i l B Sòùth Col Ipq( ■Avenue . * I f‘nij u • Ac »;• ■-n. i 8b.’81 * , .1**I<‘pi P R E -H O L ID A Y S A L E 75% O ff on all merchandise with student I.D. A Quality Delicatessen for You 1~~~i~i~i~rinrilVil A lso - V* PRICE on EARRINGS & FREE PIERCING. PAY O NLY *7.00 PLEASE VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION: J k tie §em w 1072 e. b a s e l in e r d ., tem pe 838-1233 ■I*In, Hi - PANTS CLEANED & PRESSED Also 20 m inute FREE dry 1 per coupon. Expires 12-15-78 THE CENTER OF HIGH FASHION FINE JEWELRY La u n d ro La n d (Student Discount Good Only at the College Avenue Store.) 1028 E. Lem on • T e m p e , A z . Friday, December 8, 1,978 State Press Page 7 BooK Lovers Guide to Tempe's finest. . . Your #1 Source for — MAIN FLOOR — NEW BOOKS Poetry, A rt, Literature, H u m o r, Eastern & W estern M y s tic is m , N o n -S e x is t C hildren 's B ooks, S o lar H o m e D esig n, H u m o r, Psychol­ ogy, F e m in is t, Y og a, H e a lth , M y ste ry , M e d ita ­ tio n , C ook B ooks, N ovels, A ltern ative Lifestyles PRINTS • CALENDARS CARDS • BOUND JOURNALS — 2nd LEVEL — USED BOOKS - 1 000’s o f paper & hardbacks CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 Mill • Tampa • 966-0203 SCIENCE FICTION! Odeur New & Used SF/FANTASY PAPERBACKS & HARDCOVERS ^ J o o k ” Ç e n iB r* • Fanzines • Prozines •Film zines! ★ FANTASY PRINTS & SIGNED PORTFOLIOS! ★ Marvel, DC, Underground & Collector COMICS! ★ DUNGEONS & DRAGONS Aids and Accessories! “Your Science Fiction Store” The ONE Book Shop 708 Forest Avenue • Tempe •A S U Jackets, Shirts, Shorts, etc. •A S U Pennants — Decals •N e w & Used Text Books •R eference & Paperback Books •S tu d y Aids & O utlines •Sundries - G ifts - Novelties 704 S . C o llege A ven u e One block North o f ASU 966-6226 'Open Monday-Saturday 9:30-5:30 Thursdays u ntil 9 p.m. * 967-3551 BOB and FAYE'S FAMILY BOOKSTORE “ Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body.” THOUSANDS OF USED PAPERBACKS IN MANY CATEGORIES W e Sell V:t Price YOU C A N TRADE 2 FOR 1 Same price book + 10 cents 2043 E. U niversity Dr. Tem pe 966-2065 Open 10:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday tfiff ï r f r edition boot\ 5»oSouth fcutdl fcoacC Jb%ona sj2sz fl»nc- (boi) $39-5476 •H a n d bounds •P ap e r bounds W e Sell: •B e s t Sellers •S a le Books •S pecial Orders »Children’s books from a large & varied selection. •Books on Education & Child Care HOLIDAY HOURS: 9-8 Mon.-Sat. 1-5 Sunday •F in e G ift Books & Calendars •Literature & Poetry IN THE ARCHES Books, E tc . 9 6 7 - 1 111 9 0 1 S. M ill A v e ., T e m p e Located in Tem pe Center Books & Gifts Reflecting A Christian World View 122-B East University •And Trade Books HOLIDAY HOURS 9:00-8:00 Monday-Saturday 12:00-6:00 Sundays Page 8 State Press Friday, December 8, 1978 ^ I 1 1 -----------------------------f l I I I I P V _ i- C A D a .« Clubs \ Places Meetings TODAY The Native American Student Association w ill hold its last fry bread sale this semester. The sale w ill be at Baker Center from I I a.m. to 2 p.m. SATURDAY The Peculiar Institution Theatre Ensemble w ill present the play “Sizwe Bunsi is Dead” at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. There w ill be a dance after the performance. SUNDAY The Peculiar Institution Theatre Ensemble w ill present the play “Sizwe Bunsi is Dead” at 7:30 p.m. In the MU Pima Room. The People of Joy Christian Community w ill show Josh M cDowell’s “The Secret of Loving,” at 7:30 p.m. at 711 W. University, Tempe. There w ill be a discussion period and refreshments after the showing. MONDAY The Gay Campus Community w ill hold a general business meeting at 8 p.m. in the MU Gila Room. All interested persons are invited. N azi Germany to be studied An exclusive broadcast TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, ON MOST PUBLIC TELEVISION STATIONS (Check your local listings) Hitler’s genocide of the Jews and the history of Nazism will be studied in an ASU workshop for secondary teachers and the public, starting Jan. 18 at Cortez High School, 8828 N. 31st Ave. in Phoenix near Metrocenter. This college-credit course is designed for high school instructors of social studies, humanities and English, and will be held every Thursday from 4:40 to 7:30 p.m. Dr. Susanne M. Shafer, ASU professor of secondary education, will head the workshop. She has conducted research on teaching about the Holocaust in West German schools and is a specialist about the West German society. The program will assess the studies of genocide, prejudice, moral education and responsibilities of citizens and the function of history in schools, as well as films and books, objectives and strategies in teaching of the Holocaust. Additional information about the workshop and registration may be obtained from Dr. Shafer at 965-3264. Benefit concert to aid local blues musician Fire destroyed his possessions, but the spirit of giving will bring Hans Olson a new van for Christmas. A benefit concert for Olson, sponsored by th e Arizona Songwriters Association, is set for Sunday. It will be held from noon to sundown at Greasewood Flat, south of Reata Pass, Arizona. Olson, a popular local musician, lost his van and equipment in a fire at the Arcosanti Festival Oct. 7. The fire destroyed 135 vehicles and damage was estimated at more than $200,000. Olson’s loss was approximately $9,000, Jon Iger, president of the association, said. Local musicians have donated their services for the benefit. Groups playing will include Valley Fever, Loosely Tight, Freeze Band, Cactus Creek and 12-string guitarist. Jack Alves. Rockwell International M ade possible by a grant from TH E W O RLD Wrap up your shopping in record time. FROM WARNER - ELEKTRA - ATLANTIC $4 4 4 Your Choice LP or Tape ¿MEMON AKE&DMMER u ff“ B lu e s B r o th e r s Briefcase Full of Blues " Iger said persons should arrive early to get a good seat. The association expects a crowd of about 2,000. The association is a non-profit service for songwriters that assists new talent with marketing their music. A donation of $6 will be collected at the door. “Olson is a member of the association and we wanted to do something to help him. It was quite a heavy loss," Iger said. “We like to help our people. We'd like to set an example for other associations to help the rest of the victims," he said. 1 £ 2 XEROX COPIES OVERNIGHT 5* W HILE YOU W AIT aipnaoraphics U N IV E R S ITY A R C H E S 122 E UNIVERSITY 968-7821 INCLUDES UHM AU . I WANT IS YOU * * * CANAMO (FROM FANTASIA PARA UN GENTILHOMBRE) SOUL MAN (I GOT EVERY THING I NEED) ALMOST More Innovative Rock From This Great Trio John Belushi and Dan Ackroyd of “Saturday Night Live” PHOENIX 277-2659 16th Street & Cametback Open till Midnight, Every Night w e s t p h o e n ix w usoo 35th Avenue A Cactus SCOTTSDALE 946-6564 Scottsdale Roed & McDowell in Papago Plata Open till Midnight, Every Night WORLD R e c o rd s -T a p e « TEMPE 966-3381 Forest A Univeralty (Behind the Chuckbox) MESA « M -M 1 3 . -rfr5 Country CLub 4 Southern in the Wooico Center FLAGSTAFF 779-1330 i South Beave r PRESCOTT 778-2120 1316 Iron Spring* Poad Friday, December 8, 1978 State Press Page 9 Serve Christmas dinners Salvation A rm y brightens holiday fo r needy By Lori Medigovich Something’s cooking at the Salvation Army. The bell ringers are putting down their collection pots and picking up pans in preparation for the holiday season. Ham, turkey, mashed potatoes, cake, pie, milk and coffee are on the menu as the Army’s corps of bell ringers get set to dish out holiday meals served by the organization. “Both our bell ringing volunteers and Christmas din n ers have become a tra d itio n for th e holiday season,” Gabriella Noell, public relations assistant for the Salvation Army, said. Noell said the people who sit out in front of shopping cen ters ringing a bell for money donations are volunteers from various business organizations around Phoenix. “We send letters to the Rotary and lio n s clubs asking for help with our holiday festivities and we generally get a good response from the business people,” she said. The bell ringers take their positions the day after Thanksgiving and continue until Christmas day. “Last year, we received $9,000 from our kettle solicitations and although it's still early in our drive, we will probably match that amount this year,” Noell said. “Eighty percent of the food for our Christmas dinner comes from our food industry committee, which is composed of representatives from A. J . Bayless, Associated Grocers and Holsum Bakery,” Noell said. The other 20 percent of the food comes from local citizens who donate canned goods, turkeys and other food items along with money to help fill the Army's kitchen, she said. “Although we get a lot of help from our food in­ dustry committee representatives and the public, we generally do encounter a food shortage as Christmas draws nearer,” Noell said. “We encountered a food shortage a few days before Thanksgiving, but we sent out an emergency request for donations through the local media and, fortunately, got enough food for our Thanksgiving dinners.” Last Christmas, the Army served dinner to 2,100 people and Noell said they anticipate serving at least as many this year. "The trend has been that our guests for dinner always increases a little bit frqm year to year,” she said. “People who join us for dinner are generally people who are needy. They are usually migrant families, the unemployed, transients, alcoholics and those who use our facilities the rest of the year,” Noell said. “They are either without money or companionship to celebrate the holidays and are looking for some sort of fellowship.” The Salvation Army was started by William Booth in England in 1865 as a religious organization to help humanity. Disaster squad to play Santa for poor kids By Mary Perry Santa will be bringing departm ent and child goodies to 20 little elves protection agencies. Christmas Eve who live on Charity groups are a patch of desert in the helping the school with its middle of Apache Junction. Christmas festivities. The The Pinal County disaster squad will bring D isaster Squad will be Santa Claus and the Apache Santa for the Bedell School Junction Grandmothers for Emotionally Han­ Club will supply the dicapped Children this presents. “People are so good to year. The school, run by the children. We’ve, been Clarence and Florence lucky to know such nice Bedell, is the home of child people,” Mrs. Bedell said. abuse or neglect victims. The Bedells have built a The children, ages five two-room school house and 20 “child through 16, are wards of employ the Arizona court who are technicians.” “We started our school placed at the Bedell School through the state welfare with the idea of trying to have a relationship with the child,” she said. “Most of our children have felt like failures. In school we try to help them succeed. We show the child he is loved as a person. Our basic philosophy is to show the child he is necessary.” The Bedells, both 67, opened their school in 1965. Their own experience with an emotionally disturbed child gave them the idea. Mrs. Bedell has a psychology degree from ASU. Mr. bedell, a c ar­ penter with a degree in accounting, keeps the books and attends to school repairs. * “We were foster parents for a little girl who was em o tio n ally d is tu rb e d . When we sought help, she was diagnosed as autistic (a mental state marked by disregard of external reality),” Mrs. Bedell said. “No one really knew what to do. We tried to find the answers but parts are still a mystery.” The Bedell’s foster daughter has returned to her natural father. Some children at the school “graduate.” They go back to society and public schools and jobs. Volunteers needed for holiday help The seventh annual Holiday Hospital Project needs volunteers to wrap, prepare and deliver gifts to 641 patients in nine Phoenixarea hospitals and c o n v alescen t homes Christmas Day. For more information write the Holiday House Project, 8102 N. 23 Ave., ^Suite B, Phoenix, Arizona 85021 or call Vicky Hoffman (9959400). RUNNING SHOES - rrs t im e FORA TUNE-UP Shoe NIKE LADY WAFFLE: 2/5%, 1/6, 2/6%, 9/7, 1/7%, 11/8, 11/8%, 9/9, 10/9%, 7/10. Hag. *29.95 ...................................................................................................S it* *23.95 NIKE MEN’S WAFFLE: 5/7, 10/7%, 3/8, 1/8%, 2/9, 3/9%, 1/10, 3/10%, 4/11. 4/11%, 4/12%, 1/13%. Reg. $29.95 .................................................................. Sale*23.95 ADIDAS VIENNA: 1/4%, 1/5, 1/6, 1/6%, 1/7, 1/7%, 1/8, 1/8%, 1/9%, 2/11%, 1/12, 1 /12%, 1 /13 Reg. *23.95 .......................................................................Sel«*}«;*5 ADIDAS ROM: 1/4, 1/6, 1/6%, 4/7, 1/7%, 1/8, 2/8% , 1/9, 1/9% , 1/10, 1/10%, 1/11, 1/11% ,1/13,1/14 Reg.*27.95 ............................................................. ADIDAS SL-72 BLUE: 1 /5 ,1 /5 % , 2/6%, 3/7 ,1 /7 % , 2/8, 3/9, 1/9%, 2/10, 2/10%, 1/12, 1/12% ,1/13 Reg. *33.95 ....................................................................... Sele*24.9S ADIDAS SL-72 MAROON: 3/9,1/12 Reg. *33.95 Sale*24.95 MEN’S TRED II ZEPHYR: 1/7, 1/7% , 2/8, 2/8%, 2/9, 3/9%, 2/10, 3/10%, 1/11^1/12 Reg. *27.95 ...................................................................................................Sale *21.96 LADIES TRED II ZEPHYR: 1/6, 1/6% , 3/7, 2/7%, 2/8, 2/9, 1/9%, 1/10, 1/11 Reg. *24.95 .......................... ........................................................................ Sale *19.95 PUMA LADY ROCKETTES: 1 17, 118,1 /8%, 1 /9 Reg. *26.95 Sale*21.95 PUMA 114B: 1 /3 ,1 /4 ,1 /4 % , 2/5, 2/5%, 1/6 ,1 /6 % , 1/7 ,1 /7 % , 2/8 ,1 /8 % , 2/9% , 2/10, 2/ 10% ,3/11 ,1/1 1% ,2/12 ,1/12 % ,1 /13 Reg.*26.95 ........................ Sale*19.95 ADIDAS LADY TRX: 1/4, 2/4%, 1/5, 1/5% , 1/8, 2/6% , 3/7, 1/7%, 1/8, 1/8% Reg. *29.95 ...................................................................................................Sale *22.95 PRO'SPECSLADIES:2 /6 ,1 /7 ,1 /7 % , 2/9 Reg. *19.95 ..............................Sale*11.95 TENNIS SHOES NIKE WIMBLEOON: 3 /7 ,3/7 % , 4/8, 2/9,2/9% , 6/10, 5/10%, 2/11,2/11 %, 2/12,1 /12% 1/13,1/13% Reg. $28.95 .......................................................................¡ * 5 n; * TRED II MEN’S CANVAS: 1/7%, 2/8 ,1/1 2,1/1 3 Reg. *18.95 Sale*14.95 ADIDAS BILLIE JEAN KING: 2/6,1 /6%, 2/9% , 1 /10%, 1 /11 Reg. *26.95 Sala*19.95 A us& TOOLS W A FFLES adidas ^ E X P E R T S OfffcRS ÉWRfc ÜL-»to-7& T liu v e H s lty TElsAPt C iU líR wwtRsiTï ¿kmll S p O rtffH i JOPOS %8~7f2ó 1978 R eviving a WASHINGTON (AP) — There’s never a good time for a dead battery, but for some reason they usually pick the worst possible times to die. When confronted with this situation, most motorists will try to get things moving by “jump” starting their car from a neighbor s auto or that of a helpful passing motorist. While jump starting can quickly solve the problem, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration warns it can also be a dangerous procedure if not done with care. One possible hazard — rare but possible — is a battery explosion. dead car b attery Battery acid is the primary danger here, and One type of explosion is caused when an excessive charging rate releases hydrogen gas. If there isn’t enough ventilation a spark of flame can ignite the gas. So, the NHTSA urges using battery chargers carefully and according to their in­ structions, keeping plenty of ventilation around the battery and keeping flames and sparks away from it. Another type of explosion may occur if two batteries are connected with th eir poles reversed or if batteries of widely different voltages are connected to one another, the agency says. officials advise if you get it on your skin, flush with water quickly. If this acid gets in the eys, flush with water for at least 15 minutes or until medical attention is obtained. Do get medical help for your eyes. Most automobile owner’s manuals — not all — contain directions for jump starting the vehicle. However, they do not all agree. So, the first rule is to follow the instructions in the owner’s manual if you have one. Do not borrow a manual from a different car. Get theMinolta sound monemaker'skit andsave abundle of cash! p A m SAVE *30°° WHEN YOU BUY A CAMERA and PROJECTOR AT THE SAME TIME. PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 19, 1978. 6et moremovieprojectorforyour moneywiththeMinolta Sound 6000 Projector! * 305 ° ° • Zoom lens for screen-filling pictures • A utom atic threading • Big 600-foo t reels • Add sound to your m ovie tracks The Minolta XL-440. The Super-8 system with the super sound system. • 1/1.2 8.5-34mm pow ered Zoom R okkor lens w ith m acro fo cu sin g. • Reflex view ing, sp lit-im a g e rangefinder. • F ull-in fo rm a tio n view finder. • Many sound options, in clu d in g FM w ire­ less kit and an attachm ent fo r m ixing sound sources. ONLY * 239 ° Tte M aota Xi-225. SuperSSonsaoviasdualkm tolookorsoundhomenode. • • • • ° f /1 .2 powered Zoom Rokkor lens. Fully automatic exposure. Reflex viewing. Full-information viewfinder. ONLY TheMinoltaXb660Super-8soundsystem camera.It letsyoubeascreativewiththe soundasyouarewiththepictures. • Fully automatic f/1.7 powered Zoom Rokkor lens with macro focusing. • Full-information viewfinder. • Reflex viewing, split-image rangefinder. • Auto fade of picture and sound. • Many sound options, including FM wireless kit, attachment for mixing sound sources. ONLY * 269 * 199 ° ° DEDUCT »30°° FROM THE TOTAL OF ANY COMBINATION! OF CAMERA ° ° and PROJECTOR. PIONEER CAMERA Friday, December 8, 1978 State Press Page 11 H oliday season provides naturai cover fo r th e ft “We have extra plainclothes security people at Christmas,” Ecklund said. “We also have meetings with our security company and tell them exactly what to look for.” At Diamond’s, “we add extra staff and extra fitting room attendants,” a spokesperson said. Most shoplifters are prosecuted when caught. "W e p rosecute, b u t it depends on th e c ir­ cumstances,” said Pic ’N Save (831 S. Mill Ave.) assistant manager Norma Washburn. Our home office is in California, so we don’t always (prosecute).” “We prosecute,” said the manager of Smitty’s, 3232 S. Mill Ave. “Tempe has a first-offenders program and Christmas is the season to be jolly, but it is also the time for sticky-fingered shoplifters to make hauls that rival Santa’s. The crowds that fill the stares looking for Christmas presents provide a natural cover for shoplifters. “It’s obviously a much heavier problem because of the heavier traffic flow through the store, the assetprojection supervisor for Diamond's department store said. “When there’s more traffic, it’s more of a problem,” said Dan Ecklund, Gemco store manager, 1818 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe. Retail stores add to their security teams to combat the problem. W ork available at park service The National Park Service is taking ap­ plications for summer jobs in California, Hawaii, Nevada and some parts of the ones we « someone/ CRIME PREVENTION SEffieS •ÛXJRTé SV OF CAMPUS' fbUCÉ ?tk>ne lt-Nr f ' !P and m ) ' (6 0 2 )9 6 6 - 6 3 7 4 if * ’ " ' '**'*'*^; : Friday, December 8, 1978 State Press Page 13 G I F T S A V I N G S ! SKI HAUS G IF T S ...F U N TO G IVE g«& G E T. Hurry for best selection! Some items limited stock. tb fíá S É m SKIING: DO ZENS O F A LPIN E PACKAGE «A AQ5 CO M BINA TIO NS starting at .......... .............................. 'SP5F CR O SS C O U N TR Y SKI PACKAGE $ 4 A Q 9 5 Jr r ~ i SAVE UP TO 30% ON H EIER LIN G BOOTS super quality ski boots imported directly from Europe. SCOTT pole ($21.95 value) .......................... $ 1 6 9 5 MARKER “ special ” binding...... . $3495 X CLOTHING SPECIALS: BLACK BEAR ski parkas & vests limited stock .................. ............................ up to J|g^ 40% A off Assorted kids “ Snuggler parkas and warm-up p a n ts ........... ...... up to 30% off MRD insulated warm-ups ........ $2495 RANIER down parka ( re g $ 9 3 ).... $ 4 9 9 5 JANSPORT “Wintercloud” parka WESTERN TRAILS VESTS & PARKAS........................ 4 0 -5 0 % .é U â OFF CAMPING/ BACKPACKING: SLEEPING BAGS: JANSPORT “Brass Bed 3,” (Reg. $175) TEN N IS: * _ 0095 (regular size, down & polyguard) .................................... SLUMBERJACK “Summit 3” ($65 value) *4495 SLUMBERJACK “Glacier 31/2” ($90 value) $6 9 95 WASHINGTON QUILT “Lake Tahoe” $ 095 ($30 value) ....................................................... .................... ■ *# TENNIS RACKETS Super buys on Head, Wilson, Prince and many other name brands.......... 2 0 -4 0 % OFF ADIDAS “ A-15” Tennis warmups...... $ 6 9 95 WARMUPS Large selection of odds and e n d s . TENTS: CAMEL “Teton Deluxe” 2-man $0 095 ($65.95 value) ...................................................................... FAMOUS TRAILS 2-man “Wedge” $„ 95 ($135 value)........................................................................... CERF BROTHERS family umbrella tent $7095 9 x9 all canvas ($95 value)................................................... ■^ ALPENLITE book pack ($12 v a lu e ) $7 95 S-200 backpack stove......................., * I3 95 VASQUE hiking boot ($65v a lu e )................ $3495 FAMOUS TRAILS frame pack.......... $34 9 5 RUNNING: men’s & ladies’ ........ • ............................ NIKE “LDV” ................................ JACLAR warm-ups (Reg. $29.95) GUTS running gear shorts & shirts from ............................... Assorted GANT “ Rugger” knit shirts .......................... ........ 2 0 -5 0 % OFF W A TER SK IS: O’BRIEN “ Competition” $<| A t t 9 5 brand new demo (Reg. $ 1 8 0 )........................................... WESTERN “ Honeycomb” slalom 1 $ -4 0 9 5 ($180 v a lu e )........................................................................ MISC. CAMPING: JACLAR “Runner” ..................... NIKE “Waffle Trainer” 50% OFF C H R ISTM A S RACQ UETBALL PACKAGES! LEACH graphite racket & gear bag ($47.95 value)....................... LEACH “ Lady Swinger” & gear bag ($3 7 .95 ) .............................. $ 14 9 5 $29 9 5 $39 9 5 $ 19 5 0 ... $995 VISA and Master Charge welcome PHOENIX: 2304 Indian School/TUCSON: 2823 E. Speedway/TEMPE: 705 S. Forest OPEN M O N .-F R I. 1 0 -9 • SAT. 1 0 -6 • SUNDAY NOON TO 5 Page 14 State Press Friday, December 8, 1978 .. AND IF THE OLDMAN HAS HISHAY, I'M SURE THE STORY HILL BE RAGE ONE. YOUHAVE ANY SU66ES7T0NS AS TOHOUJ I SHOULDAPPROACHIT? HELL, ANY 5T0RT ABOUT RETURNING RASCALS JUST HOUfS HA& to LEADoff w m that? CONGRESSMAN ROYBAL. / HE'S EASILYTHEMOST ROYBAL'SAN HISPANICUNO 60T CAUGHTDANC1N6WITHA CERTAIN KOREAN. HHENHIS PROPOSEDEXPUL­ SIONHRS REDÙCEDTQAREPRIMAND, Concerts update: Students score big Associated Students of Arizona State University ASASU R eports: MU 208*), %5-3161 December 8, 1978 DeConcini opens internships By Mark n Scarp ASASU Student Information Officer Associated Students and Sen. Dennis DeConcini, DA ri/. , are sponsoring a number o f internships in the senator's Phoenix office for spring semester 1978 Interested students of junior standing or above w ith a major or minor in political science, public ad­ ministration, law or other related liberal arts fields may obtain more information and secure applications in MU 208-J or by calling 965-3161. The President's Ad Hoc Committee on Yearbook Feasibility is requesting advice on the planning o f a new hard-cover annual to be published by ASASU. If any member o f the University com munity feels he or she could offer any input into the investigation of such a project, Mark Scarp or Mary Turkovich can be contacted at the ASASU offices. ASASU President Lance Ross has established another committee, the President's Ad Hoc Committee on a Student Services Building This group w ill investigate a plan being considered by the University to build an "MU annex" building, which would foreseeably contain student services office now spread throughout many existing campus buildings: More information on input into this committee may be obtained at ASASU. A letter by Lance explaining many ASASU policies and activities w ill be sent next week to all ASU fraternities, sororities and campus clubs and organizations. This reflects a stepped-up promotional campaign ASASU is instituting to keep leading student groups informed of what their student association is doing and to solicit any comments or suggest ions The ASASU o ffic e s w ill be open th ro u g h o u t the semester break, but w ill be c/osed M onday, Dec 25; Tuesday, Dec; 2b; Monday, Jan. 1 and Tuesday, Jan. 2 for Christmas Day and New Year's Day, respectively. Business hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m Point magazine, ASU's official student magazine sponsored by ASASU, is due on campus today Look for it inside the MU, the library, major campus buildings and in all dormitories, fraternity houses and sorority floors. This month's cover story deals w ith the future o f an on-campus radio station, so don't miss it. The position of director of Association Graphics & Advertising (AGA) is still open to nterested graphics students. Applications should be sent in soon to ASASU. STUDENT QUESTIONNAIRE We at ASASU hope to create a concert schedule that mirrors the wants and needs of the interested student body. In answer to these goals we are initiating with this brochure a questionnaire to allow interested students to voice their opinions on the nature of shows for the coming year. Drop in any "Buck Stops Here" Box or at ASASU, MU 208-J. What music do you listen to (in general)? — — — Top six musical acts ■ Radio station you most listen to (call numbers if you know them) — Concert you would most like to see Last concert you saw------------------Last record you bought ■ ■------ Is there any aspect of contemporary concerts at ASU that you feel could be improved? PAID ADVERTISEMENT------- By Susie Eastridge ASASU Activities Vice President Boz Scaggs (June 19, 1978; attendance 8,175) W a ylon Jennings (Sept. 22, 1978; attendance 9,018) Yes (O ct. 4, 1978; attendance 11,283) B illy Joel (Nov. 2, 1978; attendance 12,144) Bob Hope (N ov. 3, 1978; attendance 5,391) and Bob Dylan (N o v . 18, 1978; attendance 12,775) . . . a ll th a n k ASU s tu d e n ts fo r th e w arm receptions and capacity crowds they experienced in p e rfo r m in g a t th e A c tiv ity Center. W e ll, w e 're d o in g it . W e 'v e g o t s tu d e n ts in ­ volved in every aspect o f a s tu d e n t-ru n s tu d e n t c o n c e rt p ro g ra m . A n d ASU is proving itself an a p p re c ia tiv e a u d ie n c e . This is great encourage­ m ent to me, m y staff, and the G am m age/U AC folks. We all are looking to work for an even higher q u a lity c o n c e rt season next semester. Thank you fo r y o u r in te re s t a nd p a r­ tic ip a tio n in our co nce rt p ro g ra m th is se m e s te r. Y o u 're m a k in g it w o rk . H e lp us o u t fu r th e r b y giving Associated Students some feedback. Please take a m in u te to fill o u t the questionnaire below and drop it in any "T h e B u c k S tops H e re " Box on campus o r in the ASASU o ffices, M U 208-J. O f c o u rs e , c o n c e rts aren't .th e to ta l a ctivitie s story by any means. The N eeb H a ll F ilm Series keeps on ro llin g . ASASU has purchased new 16mm p ro je c to rs to im p ro v e fu rthe r the already high q u a lity m o v ie show s presented w eekly at Neeb H a ll. The N eeb H a ll p ro du ct keeps im proving and the price rem ains the same; just a buck. N e x t s e m e s te r, c o m e back o n campus and get in v o lv e d in ASASU A c t iv itie s . T he S p e c ia l tve nts Board (concerts, speakers, debates, p ro m o tio n , ushering and fu n ) a n d th e C u ltu ra l Affairs Board (Neeb H all film s , j az z , p o e try , c u ltu r e , e tc .) o ffe r in ­ num erable o p p ortu nities fo r e v e ry m o tiv a te d , concerned o r interested student. Check things o u t at your s tu d e n t association. Com e up to the second flo o r o f the M U (208J) to see o u r o p e ra tio n s a n d g iv e us your thoughts. Friday, December 8, 1978 State Press Page 15 Given up for adoption at age one Fam ily reunion im m inent By Susan C lark Sunday night Diane Susan Cassity received a phone call from a brother in Canada she never knew existed. “It was a real surprise and I’m still in shock. T his is th e greatest Christmas present I e v e r could have hoped for,*' Cassity said. A fter a one-year search , C assity has re-estab lish ed co n tact w ith h e r real fam ily, a fte r m ore th a n 23 y e a rs of separation. Cassity, 25, was given up for adoption in Germany when she was 16 months old. “My mother placed me in a kind of day-care c e n te r for children because she was too poor to care for me herself. The day-care center was a way far me to receive the care I needed untO my mother could afford to take me back.” Cassity's adoptive parents, Dorothy and Donald Hawley of Glendale, were living in England during her stay in the day-care center. “They w ere vacationing in Germany. They had heard there were many children available for adoption in Germany, and when they saw me, they wanted me as their daughter, but I was not up for adoption a t th e tim e ," Cassity said. The day-care center discussed th e adoption w jth h er re a l mother, Cassity said, and her m o th er ag reed to give her daughter up for adoption. “I think she was hoping this was a way I ’d g e t th e care I Diane Cassity really needed, that she couldn’t give, because she was poor,” she said. Last fall, as an ASU student, Cassity sought the help of her Germ an p rofessor, Bonifacio C o n treras, to find h e r real family. “It’s a natural thing for an adopted person to want to know about her family,” Cassity said. She was adopted at the age of eight, when she was naturalized as a U.S. citizen. C o n treras and C assity ap ­ proached foreign language in­ student structor Dr. Peter Horwath in November 1977, for assistance in the search. Horwath said he tried con­ tacting newspapers in Germany for information, but the process was very slow and tim econsuming. In June, while Horwath was vacationing in G erm any, he wrote the editor of a German newspaper, included Cassity's adoption papers and requested assistance in the search. The new spaper ran an ad which said it was looking for Elisabeth Trapp, Cassity’s real mother, whose name had been on the adoption p apers. A relative in Germany saw the ad, contacted the paper in October, and was told the reason for the search for T rapp. He then contacted Horwath and Trapp by mail. Trapp is now married and lives in Canada. In N ovem ber, H orw ath received a brief le tte r from Elisabeth Trapp, expressing her interest in establishing contact with her daughter. When Horwath began to see re su lts from th e ad in th e Germ an new spaper, he and Contreras attempted to contact Cassity, he said. “ We did every th in g we possibly could to get in touch with Diane. We lost track of her for five months,” Horwath said. Contreras and Horwath didn’t know she was married, and had a ttem p ted to contact her through h e r maiden nam e, Hawley. I t was only when C assity called Horwath last Monday to tell him of her brother’s call that she learned of the details of the search and how it had progressed. “They were both very excited when we met that night. They were practically jumping for joy to hear from me,” Cassity said. Cassity now has the letters and exchanges from all involved in her search. “My brother said he had just learned about this two weeks ago. He remembers me, and said he will send a baby picture he has of me,” Cassity said. Cassity and her new-found brother, Gerhard, who is 27, agreed to exchange more phone calls and letters to get to know one another. G erhard has a vacation next September and he will either come to Arizona or Cassity will go to Ontario for their first meeting, she said. Cassity said she feels it is her tu rn to act on establishing contact with her real mother. “ She w rote th e le tte r to H orw ath saying she was in­ terested. Now I must take the first step. But what do you say to someone you haven’t seen in 24 years?” she said. She plans to send a letter to her mother this week. “I want to get to know her. I want to see her. I want to see if I look like her. Call it curiosity, but I w ant to know who this lady is. I want to be friends.” A Stripe for All Seasons Rugger by Gant • W oolrich Parka • Gant Rugby Shirt 7 06 S o u th F o rest • T e m p e • 9 6 7 -8 7 4 7 O n e B lo ck N o rth of U n iv e rs ity M o n d a y th ru S a tu rd a y 1 0 -6 T h u rs d a y s until 8:30 • SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS: • C h ris tm a s Eve. 10-3 • D ec. .18-22, 10-9 • D ec. 23, 10-6 Page 16 State Pres» Friday, December 8,1978 I kI k F IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N S C H E D U LE FA LL S E M E S TE R D E C E M B E R 1 3 -1 9 ,1 9 7 8 grand opening ★ ★ PROFESSIONAL ELECTROLYSIS permanent hair removal EXAMINATION IS SCHEDULED ON: ALL CLASSES REGULARLY SCHEDULED ON MWF OR DAILY AT: 7:40- 8:30 8:40- 9:30 9:40-10:30 10:40-11:30 11:40-12:30 12:40- 1:30 1:40- 2:30 2:40- 3:30 3:40- 4:30 4:40- 5:30 .......................................... .............................................. ....................... .................. ^ o n ., ............................................Tues., ..........................................Mon., ............................................™ ur., ............................................Wed.......................................... ..................................... m i r ., ..........................................pri" Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Francine A. Quinn, R.E. 13............................. 7:40- 9:30 19............................. 7:40- 9:30 18............................. 7:40- 9:30 19...............................10:00-11:50 18............................... 10:00-11:50 14............................... 10:00-11:50 13............................. 3:40- 5:30 18............................. 1:00- 2:50 1 4 .. ....................... 3:40- 5:30 1 5 ............................. 3:40- 5:30 EXAMINATION IS SCHEDULED ON: ALL CLASSES REGULARLY SCHEDULED ON TTH OR TTHS AT: 7:40- 8:30 ....................................... 7:40- 8:55 ....................................... Frt8:40- 9:30 ....................... .............Wed 9:15-10:30........................................Thur'* 9:40-10:30 ....................................... Thur., 10:40-11:30 ....................................... Wed1 0 :4 0 -1 1 :5 5 ......................................Wed11:40-12:30 ....................................... Tues., 12:15- 1 :3 0 ......................................... Tues., 12:40- 1:30 ............................... Tues., 1:40- 2:30 ......................................... Thur1:40- 2:55 ....................................... Thur * 2:40- 3:30 ....................................... F r i * 3:15- 4 :3 0 ....................................... Mon 3:40- 4:30 ....................................... Mof1< 3:40- 5:30 ..........................................Thur4:40- 5:30 ....................................... F r i 4:40- 5:55 ....................................... Fri > COMMON FINAL: MAT MAT MAT MAT MAT MAT 11:00-12:50 8:40-10:30 8:40-10:30 11:00-12:50 8:40-10:30 11:00-12:50 — — — — — — Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 16 at 16 at 16 at 16 at 16 at 16 at Jacquaiine K. Young, R.E. 833-7700 S1SE THO M AS Christm as Portraits 264 2631 SCOTTSOALE LOS ARCOS M ALL 9474363 PHOENIX METRO CENTER 9976269 PHOTOGRAPHY/ Dec. 1 5 ............................. 7:40- 9:30 Dec. 1 5 ............................. 7:40- 9:30 Dec. 1 3 ............................... 10:00-11:50 Dec. 1 4 ............................. 7 :4 0 -9 :3 0 Dec. 1 4 ............................. 7:40- 9:30 Dec. 1 3 ............................. 1:00- 2:50 Dec. 1 3 ........ .................... 1:00- 2:50 Dec. 1 9 ............................... 3 :4 0 -5 :3 0 Dec. 1 9 ............................. 1:00- 2:50 Dec. 1 9 ............................. 1 :0 0 -2 :5 0 Dec. 1 4 ............................. 1:30- 2:50 Dec. 1 4 ............................. 1:00- 2:50 Dec. 1 5 ............................. T:00- 2:50 Dec. 1 8 ................. ........ 3:40-’ 5:30 Dec. 18 ............................. 3 :4 0 -5 :3 0 Dec. 1 4 ....... ..................... 4:40- 6:30 Dec. 1 5 ............................... 10:00-11:50 Dec. 1 5 .....................* . . . 10:00-11:50 107 120 121 141 180 300 FREE CONSULTATION Exams for classes not listed auove that meet at or after 5:15 p.m. w ill be held at the tim e scheduled for the last regular meeting of the class during the examination period of Dec. 13, 14 15,18 and 19 unless otherwise scheduled by the instructor during this wnal examination period. If co nflicts occur or If, under th is schedule, a student has more than three exams in one day, he should consult Instructor(s) regarding possible schedule adjustm ent, or, if necessary, the dean of the college concerned. No changes should be made in th is schedule, except those required in individual cases, w ithout the approval of the dean of the college concerned. ÜJEGE U.Ü.LL L-LLLi a & M B This Thursday, Friday ALL SAINTS NEWMAN CENTER D e c e m b e r E v e n ts : • Decem ber 8 H oly Day - celebration fo r Mary, an d S atu rd ay M o th e r o f Jesus 7:00 & 11:40 a.m .- 5:15 & 7:30 p.m. ftoCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW • Decem ber 10 Lutheran Bell C hoir 8:00 p.m. Mass 6:30, 10:00 P.M. • Decem ber 11 C om m unal Penance Service, PINK FLAM INGOS 7:30 p.m. 8:30, MIDNIGHT • Decem ber 16 - , __ '_________ Special M id n ig h t Mass Carols begin 11:30 p.m. SUNDAY T R U FFA U T 'S STOLEN KISSES 7 P.M. Decem ber 24 Christmas Eve Masses: 6:00 p.m., 8 p.m., & M id n ig h t Decem ber 25 Christmas Day Masses: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. SHOOT TH E P IA N O P LA Y ER 9 P.M. College and University Drive, Tem pe 967-7823 Friday, December 8, 1978 State Press Page 17 Attorney General's speech YOU NEED PLANNED PARENTHOOD . . . ASU Chicano students protest aliens' treatm ent By Kathy O’Donnell A small group of Mexican-Americans gathered outside the Hyatt-Regency W ednesday, where A ttorney General Griffin Bell was speaking, to protest the torture of three Mexican aliens. A spokesman for MEChA, an ASU Mexican-Chicano organization, said the protestors want the case brought to federal court. He said the case, which was aquitted at the state level, received an unfair trial by an all-white jury. Bell said the governm ent may file federal charges against Thomas and Patrick Hannigan of Douglas, Arizona, who were aquitted of the torture charges. Bell said in his speech during an ASU Foundation fund-raising dinner, “Washington is still suffering from the W atergate syndrome. Everyone is suspicious of everyone else.” He said his department is attempting to battle white-collar crime, drug smuggling and organized crime, but the number one priority of the FBI is foreign intelligence agents in the United Stages. 20,000 of the 55,000 Justice department employees are also members of the FBI, Bell added. “The Department of Justice is your department,” Bell said. “We try to run it to please the American people.” You think you're pregnant — and you're worried. Planned Parenthood can find out for sure. If you're pregnant, and don't know where to turn — a Planned Parenthood counselor can help. If you're not pregnant — you can find out how to keep from getting pregnant until you're ready. Call: PLANNED PARENTHOOD O F CENTRAL AND NORTHERN ARIZONA Phoenix: 257-1515 Tem pe: 967-9414 r SPORTS Sun to heat Ocotillo's w ater Students living in Ocotillo Hall will soon be relying on the sun’s rays for more than just a deep tan. A $26,000 solar water heater has been approved for the dorm, to be designed and built by ASU architecture students, Jack Penick, Vice President of Business Affairs, said Thursday. The solar unit will provide 70 percent of the dorm’s water heating needs, and is expected to pay for itself within five years. Since 75 percent of the present elec­ trical bill at Ocotillo is for water heating, the solar unit could pay off in an even shorter time if natural gas prices continue to rise, Penick said. “Were trying just about anything to see if we can cut back on the University’s Specializing in Backpacking, Mountaineering & Ski Touring energy costs,” he said. The University Research program will fund the water heater which costs $6,000 for the collectors, and $10,000 for in­ stallation. Dr. Stanley A. Mumma, associate professor of architecture, said ASU will probably be saving about 10 percent on the construction costs, because a r­ chitecture students will be heading the project. The designing and construction of the heater would take about one year, he said. The finished unit of 120 solar collectors will be about 6 feet tall, with more than 2,000 square feet of surface. Ocotillo was chosen for th e project because it has a large roof, and can use the present heating system as a back-up. LA R R Y TR EIB ER B ILL SEW R EY 2654401 4506 N . 16TH S T ., PH X . For Christmas W e Have: • F in e w o o l and c h a m o is s h irts •T o a s ty w arm parkas and b o o tie s • M any o th e r ite m s to m ake y o u r w ild e rn e s s e xp e rie n ce a p le asu re! You Are Invited To Our: SEASONof SPIRITEDPARTIES Tonight’s Our Before-Finals Frenzy D is c o Lounge G e t re a d y fo r th e hazards o f th o se "fin a ls " days. — Specials a ll w e e k lo n g — WEDNESDAY - DEC. 19 The Thank Devil It’s Over Party C om e p a rty a w a y th o s e ja g g e d n e rv e s an d g e t in to th is h o lid a y season. G e t re a d y to p a rty . SUNDAY, DEC. 24 & MONDAY, DEC. 25 The Snn Devils Fiesta Bowl Parties W e o p e n a t 7 :0 0 a n d p a rty till 1:00. New Years F.ve Party The b e s t w a y to s ta rt 7 9 o u t on th e rig h t fo o t. Y ou g e t $ 5 .0 0 in fu n n y m o n e y , ha ts a n d p a rty fa v o rs , c h a m p a g n e w ith a ll th e p a rty trim m in g s , a ll fo r $ 1 0 .0 0 a t th e d o o r. Season's Greetings from the crew of the Sun Devil Disco. where the holiday season is brighter. - / ^ RURAL & APACHE, TEMPE S C ii Mm J La n d m a rk Prepare over X-mas vacation M CAT & Study with us until APRIL Exam DAT K R estaurant undergoes changes through tim e CALL FOR INFO 967-2967 1000 E. APACHE K % Introducing . . ■ ■3 . | W K IJ Y A P I W e buy all brands of good stereo at book price or better. | W e sell all of our e quipm en t at savings of 30 v n I K Jk I I I J P ■ | A I l S P n r l l t0 7 0 % 0 ,f r e t a il- W e can help you trade your stereo system up or down to m eet your needs. “ 1" Everything sold w ith un conditional guaran"" tee backed up with com plete service. STEREO- Speakers — Receivers — A m ps — Tape Decks — Turntables — Equalizers — Tuners 2416 E. Thomas Rd., Phoenlx/957-1332 10-7 Mon. - Sat. _______ _ Antique Clothing and Costumes Collectables Clothes from 1920's (and earlier) 1930's and 1940's 1950's clothing Oriental (a specialty) Lace, Liners, Jewelry, Accessories and Western Wear flgitabfcllfc’ s Classic C lothing 808 So. ASH TIMPE 968-1657 s till o p e n By Nancy Berry The quest for the ultimate taco (or chimichanga) is practically a pastime for many Valley residents. There are Mexican restau ran ts galore in the Phoenix area. “It’s kind of like it used to be with filling stations,” one local entrepreneur noted. . Not only is there El Taco, but also El Maya, El Charro, El Tango, El Taurino and even Elvira’s Mexican Food. There used to be El Gaucho’s. The original El Gaucho opened in November 1962 at 1300 N. Hayden Rd. Located in the riverbottom , it was a private residence with a corral in fro®!» which suggested its name (a “gaucho is a Spanish cowboy). “We had a little contest, among friends, to select the name,” said Alex S. Yutze, the man who first transformed the small adobe “casa” into a food factory. There w eren’t many others (Mexican restaurants) around town back then.” Yutze managed El Gaucho with his wife Althea and it maintained an atmosphere of homey authenticity. “We made the kitchen out of the bedrooms and the bar was formerly the carp o rt,” he said. “The living room complete with stone fireplace served as the main dining room for the restaurant.^ Throughout th e years, th e xutze’s made other additions and improvements to the restaurant. What remained con­ stant was the quality of food and service rendered. “Our employees were very loyal, Yutze recalled. “One of our cooks started with us as a busboy at the age of 16 the second day we were open. He stayed with me all the way through.” By th e early 1970s, El Gaucho had acquired a solid reputation in the Valley. It was even recommended by Esquire Magazine. But, Yutze said, “We were tired of working so many hours. We’d been doing it for a long time.” In March 1973, Yutze sold El Gaucho to Tony Tam. “It was a substantial sum — in the midsix-figures,” said Tam of the purchase price. Tam was previously a partner in the Em peror’s Garden Chinese Restaurant in Scottsdale. Under Tam’s ownership, the restaurant gained a reputation as a lively place to spend “Happy Hour,” which lasted all day at El Gaucho. The potent Margaritas were noteworthy. Many of the old staff remained when the restaurant changed FOR ALBUMS t f CASSETTES 3 fo r »trad e! 831 S. RURAL, TEMPE (NEXT TO BO-JO'S) 966-5039 OPEN 11-7 MON.- SAT. ...A N D SELL FOR LESS BU Y 6 . GET 1 FREE! $ • « a THAT GETS YOU 7 FOR AS LITTLE AS GUARANTEED TOP QUALITY hands, which smoothed the transition. Tam expanded the re stau ran t even more and shortly after acquiring it, decided to open another one at 1909 W. Thunderbird Rd., Phoenix. In 1976, Tam added two more El Gauchos to the chain and incorporated it. The new locations were 1123 W. Broadway Rd., Tempe, and 4540 N. 16th St., Phoenix. The same preparation cooks remained, using basically th e same recipes, but Yutze said he thought the food “went down real bad.” “I heard Tony was putting Accent (monosodium glutamate) in the food to makft it taste fresher,” he said. “That might work with Chinese food, but it sure doesn’t work with Mexican.” Tam conceded th a t th e Phoenix locations were not doing the business he had hoped they would. “I became in­ volved in a deal to construct a dog track in New Mexico, and wasn’t able to put the time into it I should have,” he said. In early 1978, Tam completed a deal to sell all four restau ran ts to Kronwald Enterprises, a firm that owns and runs the Sir George’s Buffet chain and also has holdings in real estate and machinery. “Publications say that Mexican food is ‘the in thing’ all across the country, not only in California and Arizona,” said Mark Kronwald, a spokesman for the company. “A restaurant consultant who worked with us at Sir George’s for a year ap­ proached us when his contract expired, with an idea to develop a new theme for the restaurants.” Kronwald Enterprises accepted the proposal and a subsidiary company was formed to handle the operation. GMB Restaurants Inc. took over on March 1, 1978. By mid-April, El Gaucho was no more. Central to the new “theme” was the introduction of th e legendary swash­ buckling Zorro character in the promotion of the restaurants. Consequently, it was believed that a name change was in order and the Casa de Zorro was chosen. “That was one of many m istakes made,” Kronwald said. “If I had it to do over again, I’d stick with Ell Gaucho — but that’s water under the bridge. “The two Phoenix locations had bad reputations and we hoped Bob (the consultant) could build business and create a new image. This just did not happen.” Friday. Youngster solves family tree debate It took an hour of h eated into agreement. “We w an t th e noble p ine,” delib eratio n s b efore an five-year-old Joyce said. agreement was reached. The five-m em ber Phoenix No, that one is too skinny. That one may be plump, but it family came to Tempe to look for a Christmas tree because they has no personality. It took the diplomacy of the said Tem pe had a b e tte r eldest child to bring the other selection than Phoenix. While the family searched, ten members of the Crandall family Decem ber 8, 1978 State Press Page 19 DR. W .G . AMES ' OPTOMETRIST Soft C ontact Lenses ..............................$159.95 Eye Exam for C ontact Lenses ........... $ 25.00 " s o ft C ontact Lenses for A stigm atism FASHION EYEWEAR NEW ADDRESS - 2916 N. 68th St. other tree-seekers milled around and a truckload of 100 pines from Minnesota arrived. Joyce’s younger b ro th ers: Jeff, 4, and baby Guyman, 2, w ere unconcerned about th e negotiations because they were confident in th e ir s is te r’s ef­ fective representation. For inform ation o r appointm ent call Monday through Saturday a j i Scottsdale e « 4 fli a « ® 731 I . APACHE M on. - Sat. 11-12 Sunday 11-10:30 Lunch, D in n e r o r A fte r N ig h t Class. Cold B eer, C h im ich an g as, Best Chips in T o w n . ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES Guyman, Joyce and Jeff Crandall take a break to play In the trees while their mother and grandmother inspect another tree. The STATE PRESS has openings for adver­ tising sales representatives for the spring sem ester of the academ ic year 1978-79. W e prefer freshm en, sophomores and juniors, as successful representatives can continue for several sem esters. The rewards include training and experience in a professionally run newspaper situation and a realistic com m ission. A pplicants m ust pick up referral form from Student Em ploym ent in M atthew s Center and an application blank at the STATE PRESS o ffice, A-111 Stauffer H all. C om pleted applications m ust be returned to the STATE PRESS o ffice by 4 p .m . Friday, Dec. 8 , 1978, and applicants must be available for interview during the week of D e c .11. Edward H . Peplow Jr. M anager of Student Publications After finally selecting a tree, the Crandalls load It Into their car to take it home and trim . Story and photos b y Bernice Smith thtt ........................ « ................ » ................... » m in r ir t r m .............. PORTERSROOTCORRAL P O R TE R 'S T E X A S B U L L H ID E TAN — Reg. $50.98 P O R TE R 'S D IS C O U N T P R IC E * 3898 NAME BRAND BOOTS AT THE BEST PRICES IN THE VALLEY!!! 3944 N. BROWN - SCOTTSDALE M lSB ^ 94Mes8 Pagò 20 State Press Friday, December 8, 1978 M idd le class aided b y n ew legislation GÊN tifc H tM WE J v s r lo s t -tw btcéio Hi/Mpeso Pannos OF MURUWAMA, PlHO IT LOOKS UKÉ PiN INS«P6 0 Ö 8 i°iMY0N6 HAue /ANY ( 0 6 4 * 9 _/ The Middle Income Assistance Act, recently signed by President Carter, could mean almost $2.8 million in ad­ ditional Basic Grant funds for ASU students, according to the Dean of Admissions and Financial Aids. “The new law makes families who earn up to $25,000 eligible for a grant of $200 or more in the 1979-80 academic year,” Dean Roger Swanson said. “Applying federal percentages to the approximately $3.5 million awarded, and almost 4,000 students who received such grants at ASU this year, we estimate the additional $2.8 million would go to about 2,600 additional students.” Swanson said the new legislation also raised the com­ parable eligibility criteria for independent students, who constitute a sizable percentage of the total number of ASU students receiving financial aid. The bill also erases the past limitation on federal in­ terest benefits for the Guaranteed Student Loan Program. take you around until you’ve finished your In 1977-78, approximately 6,500 applications were business,” Costello explained. processed at ASU for a total loan value of almost $5.8 “Even the DEA agents who went to the million. warehouse to investigate the theft had Swanson said the change means that the $25,000 annual difficulty gaining access because their income ceiling for the federal interest benefits is no longer names were not on a limited list of those in effect, and any student is now eligible to have the authorized to go inside,” he said. federal government carrying the interest on the loan if He identified the building as the Eagle they are enrolled for six hours or more. “So, with the interest on the loan waived for the student Warehouse at 28 Cadman Plaza West, until nine months after graduation and no principal near Brooklyn’s Civic Center. The break-in was discovered by a payments due until the same time, we expect a significant number of families with incomes of $25,000 and above to warehouseman on Tuesday. now apply for these educational loans,” Swanson said. Costello said that only the DEA had The new policy went into affect on Nov. 1 and will be keys to its storage room. However, the applicable for spring semester. thieves entered through an upper level of Swanson said the current congressional recom ­ the building Monday night or Tuesday mendations for next year’s funding for Supplemental morning, then smashed their way through Educational Opportunity Grants (SEOG), College Work an inner wall into the locked storage room Study (CWS) and State Student Incentive Grants (SSIG) leased by DEA where 25 bales of are also increasing by more than $200. marijuana, weighing 50 pounds each, were stored. 'Inside job' nabs $400,000 w orth of government pot NEW YORK (AP) — The theft of 1,300 pounds of marijuana worth $400,000 on the street and being held as trial evidence in a heavily-guarded, government-leased warehouse, may have been an inside job, authorities said Thursday. “We’ve narrowed down, quite sub­ stantially, the field of suspects,” said Michael Costello, deputy chief of in­ telligence for the Federal Drug Enforce­ ment Administration. The theft recalled the famous 1972 “French Connection” case in which 81 pounds of heroin worth $73 million was stolen from the New York City Police Department’s property clerk’s office. The Brooklyn building, leased by several federal agencies, had controlled access and the Drug Enforcement Administration said people entering the facility had to sign in. Once inside, “a bonded employee would mm film ; A Fresh Approach UN JON CJNEMA BEN HUR Sunday, D ecem ber 10th, 7:00 p.m. DAY O F THE JACKAL Tuesday & W ednesday, D ecem ber 12th & 13th, 3:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m. & 9:45 p.m. SILVER STREAK Thursday, Friday & Saturday, D ecem ber 14th, 15th & 16th, 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Special midnight showing on Friday and Saturday Tickets are $1.00 with University I.D. $1.50 without University I.D. Fresh Swordfish, broiled to perfection, or maybe Red Snapper, or Sea Bass. Check our blackboard, it’s always fresh and always delicious. It’s part of our fresh approach. Like our new menu which includes some new exciting entrees along with your old favorites. So whether you order from our blackboard of fresh fish or from our new menu, you can call us freshwe’ll live up to our reputation! RESTAURANTS J Tem pe, 914 E. Baseline Rd.. 839-1033 M e tro C enter, 10237 M etro Parkway East, 997-5819 20 th & C am elback, 2057 East Camelback Rd.. 955-1420 Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails Friday, December 8 ,19 78 State Pres» Page 21 wem As have a large number of ASU students, Charlie Miller and Pete Mangelsdorf have caught onto the idea of buying shirts and shorts for Christmas presents. The clothes with the ASU emblem are popular with friends and relatives back home. [Photo by Tony Corso] Nature hike for children on Saturday The Tempe City Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor a “Wee Folks Nature Hike” for children four to seven years old Saturday. P articipants m ust p re­ register at the Tempe Community C enter (9688387). The hike will be at Tempe Papago Park at College Ave. and Curry Road. ______ . S0...yoorneo6fir you veae BjOof ms, My eeipoos? you AGS jje tjiuLHeviféH a r OfuriL-tJut HlGffTfUL- HOHitAUO is ne-rue^eo... Classroom TV quiz tests gradeschoolers' vocabulary LONG BEACH (AP) - Suddenly a bright flash of color fills the screen. Then a deep voice booms out in a tone familiar to all as that of the all-knowing television commercial announcer. “Now it’s time for . . . SUPERWORD.” And with a bang and flash, in the style of the best of Batman and Robin’s “Zowee!” and “KrunchU” appears the word everyone’s been waiting for — GOOGOL. Despite the similarities, this is not just another commercial intrusion into an aimless kiddie show. The brief message about “Superword” was part of a tightly produced, sophisticated television program that’s beamed to hundreds of classrooms across the United States for use during vocabulary lessons. In California alone, some 400 of the state’s 1,058 school districts regularly use television in the classroom. Despite skepticism by some parents and teachers, television use is spreading and the tube is becoming as common a classroom object as the blackboard. The program zoomed in on above, “Wordsmith,” bursts with vocabulary tidbits — such as the commercial message 100 Hughes Fellowships will be awarded for H&i, vov fronuA US1&0 V m m nA W out Mg U/t AiTS A on the word googol. That spot, contained in an épisode on root word*, explained that googol was the only word, in the dictionary “made out of nothing but the imagination of a 9-year-old boy.” And as the TV announcer explained its origins, a class of sixth graders at the Patrick Henry Elementary School in Long Beach bent their heads and filled in a space on their worksheets next to a phrase that read “Count up a number so big it will leave you googol-eyed . . .’’ r Benefits include: Educational Stipend, A ll Academic Expenses, Professional Salary, Employee Benefits, Summer Employment. Total Fellowship values range from $16,000 to $24,000 annually. If you're chosen for a Hughes Fellowship, you w ill attend a selected university under a work-study or full-study plan. You'll have the choice of a variety of technical assignments through the engineering rotation program. You'll gain professional experience with full-time summer and part-time w inter assignments in Hughes engineering laboratories. Requirements: BS for Masters Fellowship/ MS for Engineer or Doctoral Fellowship/Acceptance in a Hughes-approved graduate school/ U.S. Citizenship/Selection by the Hughes Fellowship Committee. For information, complete coupon or w rite today to: •“““' *“ Ip < Hughes Aircraft Company Corporate Fellowship Office Culver City. CA 90230, Date Consider me a candidate for a Hughes Fellowship. , Name (Please print) HOMBLAn D. r Address oexH»iA U o n tiM P ~ . » IIUFACT, MV COutlH MV0 & y r t - ■ATl&JVM DOBS'. pOAjr foe&s-r ABOUT" Mfij £/n*«e. ßgMBMSeß' »US. itrrs&sq o u r OP U-S.lUlSfitSTS O u r o ftW ? OCATH TO THt SrrtH AUO". . aM M ® . Engineering (Electrical, Electronics, Systems, Mechanical) Computer Science Applied Mathematics Physics Zip City State I am interested in obtaining: D Masters D Engineer O Doctoral degree in the field of Degrees held (or expected) : BACHELORS DEGREE School Grad. Date MASTERS DEGREE Uiu. 66 BACK nJ N£*rs&M65«& evoT iN tf. S ta te *fa & s s ! ’WEAVING' Yarns-n Fibers 26 E. University Dr. Tempe e L eclerc Loom s o W eaving Supplies e Em broidery e B a tik A B a ske try 9 6 7 -3 6 8 1 E I THE ‘O A rtists’ Supply Center J h O p OF ART HUGHES U.S. Citizenship Required HUSHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY A n equal opportunity em p loyer— M /^ /H C Page 22 State Press Friday, December 8, 1978___________ __ Heavy snows hit southeast of state Southeastern Arizona was hit with its heaviest snow in years 1 hursday as 4he tail of a storm, which swept other parts of the state a day earlier, rh ir-oed more than a foot of snow in some places. Interstate i j, tne ousiest freeway crossing the state, was closed early in the day for ¿30 miles between Tucson and the New Mexico line, but was opened Thursday afternoon. The Highway Patrol division of the Arizona Department of Public Safety said traffic was proceeding slowly, and extreme caution was advised for travelers. The DPS said snow was packed for inches deep in some areas and the road was slick in many spots. Roads leading to Douglas. Bisbee and Duncan were blocked and all schools in Cochise and Santa Cruz counties were closed. Dozens of big trucks, cars and other vehicles were stopped along 1-10 and there were reports of some trucks having jackknifed and others having slid off the road. But there were no serious injuries reported. Area residents unaccustomed to driving in such conditions also had a hard time getting anywhere. “Lots of vehicles have skidded off the road. You can’t count them all,” said an official at the Sierra Vista Police Department. Charles Oakley, owner of Oakley’s Garage in Benson, said he was busy most of the day pulling trucks and cars out of ditches and snow banks along 1-10. In Willcox and Benson, motel, restaurant and cafe operators reported a booming business. Police in Willcox said they were having trouble finding places to park all the trucks whose drivers were waiting out the storm. Hundreds of trucks were parked at motels and truck stops in Tucson, waiting for the reopening of the freeway eastward. John Kulinovich of the Arizona Department of Transportation in Tucson said drivers of the large trucks being used for plowing and sanding the roads reported having trouble keeping traction, and thus, were proceeding very slowly. In Bisbee, the Cochise County Courthouse was closed and traffic was virtually stopped because the city’s steep and winding streets were filled with snow. The city of Bisbee does not own a snow plow. At Fort Huachuca, which was one of the hardest hit areas with more than 12 inches of snow, Army officials reported the post was operating on a skeleton crew for the day. Tombstone reported about a foot of snow and City Hall was closed. Other snow level estimates included Willcox with four inches, Benson four, Bisbee six, Nogales seven and Patagonia eight. In Tucson, snow flurries were reported throughout the area, although there was no accumulation except on the far east and south sides and near the mountains. The storm came seven years to the day after one of the heaviest snowfalls ever in southeastern Arizona. In that storm, Dec. 7,1971, Tucson had a record 6.8 inches and other communities had similar readings. The National Weather Service said the storm was expected to continue moving eastward into New Mexico, but would be followed in southeastern Arizona by extreme cold, with temperatures well below freezing in most places. Epic!’ are trademarks of CBS Inc. © 1978 CBS Inc Treat yourself... to lyrics that flutter the heart. To a voice that triggers sighs and smiles. Livingston Taylor’s new album, “3-Way Mirror” generates the kind of spirited, Tifegiving quali­ ties you would expect from an original. Livingston’s first album on Epic (and his first release in 5 years) contains nine Taylor made tunes, and one he’s chosen to interpret. Blacked up by Maria Muldaur on “No Thank You Skycap,” Liv proves once again that the love song is alive and well and waiting to be heard. Livingston Taylor. Identifiably his own man. “3-Way Mirror.” Livingston Taylor’s new album featuring “L.A. Serenade” and “Going Round One More Tim e’.’ On Epic Records and Tapes. Maria Muldaur appears courtesy of Warner Bros. Records. Produced by Nick Decaro tor I ne tmertam m eni Company. Executive Producer: Charles Koppel man. Representation: IC M . Management: Don Law, Boston. A vailable at World Records A p p e a rin g 1 2 /2 1 a t th e C o lis eu m 1 1 The Best Entertainment OPERATION ID IS COMING! in the W est ASU is joining the many com m unities that have used this sytem successfully to discourage a n d /o r apprehend thieves. JOE SHARINO in our lounge Friday and Saturday night Also D ec 15 W atch fo r d e ta ils ! % k50§ MILL AVE TEMPE ARIZONA ^ 967-6664 WDJÖ] AM 1510 SPECIAL TWO WEEK ENCASEMENT TH E GRATEFUL DEAD % FILM M STEREO Mon Fri 7:00, 9:35 Sot Sun 1 :5 0 .4 :2 5 . ■ EVERY FRIDAY ’ ' r M ID N IG H T EVERY S A T U R D A Y A T M ID N IG H T WINDFALL the finest band to have played Dooley's CRAZY HOURS which means happy hour prices all the time in our lounge a t m OF THE LivitiG C over charge Joe Sharino Nights. Regular drink prices. Friday, December 8, 1978 State Press Page 23 Bob W illiam s Intense, daring, true film tells hash smuggler's tale Two friends do yoga in jail after being arrested for attempt­ ing to smuggle hashish from Turkey, in the movie, “Midnight Express,” starring Brad Davis as Billy Hayes. It’s enough to make the word passport sound dirty. A fter seeing “Midnight Express,” you’ll vow never to set foot outside the United States. I seriously doubt whether I’ll even go to Tucson again. The film is based on the true story of Billy Hayes, a young man, who in 1970 made the mistake of trying to smuggle two kilos of hashish out of Istanbul, Turkey..H e was caught, thrown into a Turkish prison and left there to rot. By never giving up hope, and perpetrating a daring escape, Hayes made it back to America to tell his horrifying story. The film has brought to the forefront the terrifying fact th a t Americans are rotting away in foreign prisons for doing things they often did not even know were illegal. Although it has many social and political implications, it is distributed for en ­ tertainment purposes and should be judged in th a t light. Intense is the only word that describes the film. From the very beginning, a force reaches out to grab the audience. It’s a bizarre combination of fear, pity and disgust. You are constantly amazed and appalled by what is hap­ pening. Once the force gets you, it does not let go. Even after the credits end, you still feel an emotional draw. Brad Davis delivers a powerful performance as Billy Hayes. He is surrounded by a strong supporting cast which helps bring the drama to life. The characters range from sadistic guards to deranged inmates to a destroyed family. All are superlative. The film is really quite good, but I can’t recom­ mend it to everyone. For most people, it is probably too intense. Depressing does not begin to describe it, and devastating is not much better. The violence is too grizzly and sometimes much too graphic. A number of times I almost left the theater, saying to myself “I don’t want to see this.” If you feel you can handle this kind of intensity, then go. Your time will not be wasted. But if you’re looking for something light and casual to occupy your Friday night — stay home and watch Donny and Marie. O p e ra tio n ID is conning to c a m p u s ! Now Nikon makes fine photography easier and more convenient than ever THE NEW A U T O M A T IC N IK O N F E ¿ \N tk o n C h ris tm a s M ay a ll y o u r C h r is tm a s e s be b rig h t, s h a r p a n d colorful! NEW NIKON FE BODY ONLY ♦ 3 3 3 0 0 Simply sensational... a light, compact auto-exposure 35n\m sir with the precision and versatility that only Nikon can offer. The Nikon FE gives you automatic exposure accuracy with any of nearly 60 famous Nikkor lenses...plus easy-to-use features for creative photography. There’s also a special Nikon automatic electronic flash that actually programs the FE shutter, and a compact motor drive for up to 3.5 shots per second. Try it yourself... come in today! NEW N IK O N F M THE COMPACT WITH NIKON QUALITY NEW NIKON FM BODY ONLY ♦236°° Prices good till Doc. 23, 1978, a n d w h ile current stock lasts. PIONEER CAMERA T E M PE CENTER U N IV ER SITY 9 6 7 -4 6 6 2 • 9 6 6 -8 3 6 3 Amazingly compact and light... yet packed with uncompromising Nikon precision and quality. The Nikon FM gives you advanced GaMium Photo Diode metering tor fast and accurate response, easy to sae LED exposure readouts, spkt-secontitensinterchangeabiMy, mutti-exposures and more. Accepts a new; economical NikontoD-l1 Mater Drive tortoöh-pertomtonee automatic firepower at speeds te 3.5 frames per second .and near* 6D iri'n to 'ìn liy n d lifts È li vot»aill%. Jilatai but net hard to aftord- Page 24 State Press Friday, December 8, 1978 Play conditions distracting Any prospective audience of an Alternate Space production had best have an alternate activity in mind. If the exigencies of campus parking cause an arrival late by even 60 seconds you will be locked out of th e space, for its inadequacy as a perform ing space makes a discreet tardy entrance impossible. Another word to the wise. The distracting clamoring that accompanies the dialogue is not experimental sound effects. It’s the “radiator”, which radiates little except cacophony. In the face of these and other obstacles, the c u rre n t S tu d e n t E xperim ental T h eatre production of “Last Gasps”, by Terence McNally, and Jean -P au l S a rtre ’s “No E x it” m ust be commended for professional effort if nothing else. The Sartre play, (directed by Richard Allen) of course, is set in hell, and concerns th re e characters’ awareness of a diabolic economy of damnation: each person represents a “no exit” consciousness for the other two. Lisa Altmier as Inez, the lesbian postal clerk, takes full advantage of her character’s forcefully analytical relation to the other two in creating a bitter and intense image of one of the damned. She handles her frustrated attraction for Estelle both sensitively and plausibly, finally investing it with a certain measure of pathos. Candy de Bok as the flirtatious minny, Estelle, is perhaps a little too flighty in her charac­ terization, but she possesses appropriate grace and self-composure in moving on stage. R oger Sum ner as Garcen is probably th e ch aracter ex p ressed m ost weakly in the production. His lines often came off simply as pauses in the exchanges of the other two. Also, his body seemed, as it were, imperfectly dam­ ned. Too often during his m ost passionate speeches his hands dangled indifferently at his sides. Robert Argiro adds a fine touch as the darkly handsome, somewhat mephistophelian valet. All in all, a powerful play in a somewhat less than overwhelming production, but still worth braving the hazards of Payne Lab. The two plays will be performed through Dec. 10, in the Alternate Space. Performances begin at 8:00 p.m. Admission is free. Eagles make holiday rhythm Birkenstock. A l o o t b ed (>1 ( i n k mixture, lined with soil suede, sha|x's to your loot and provides sup|x>i( and (omlort that Ix'tielits yout en m e IkkIv. Fight styles to choose from, as well as N oppys. the sandal that massages vout feet. Tem pe: 4I4 S. Mill Ave. Suite 106 966-3139 Tucson: 1023 N. Park Ave. 622-1395 I m HI n n r 7 & h a s y our alarm >1ll LOST ITS CHARM? GIVE US A CALL: THEN WE’LL CALL YOU! Mon. - Sat. 2:30 - 7:00 p.m. 7007 E. EARLL DR. - SCOTTSDALE, AZ. 8525j 994-4056 FRESHMAN!!! Start your teacher-training Spring Semester 1979. The Secondary Teacher Experimental Program for Undergraduate Preparation (Step-up) may be for you if you’re interested in becoming a junior or senior high school teacher. — Jean Wilson Christmas blues The Eagles have taken a melancholy, sixties-blues tune, added an original song of their own, and produced a Christmas single just released last week. The result isn’t exactly Bing Crosby’s “White Christm as” but it is in­ teresting. Side “A” of the record is “Please Come Home for Christmas,” sung by Eagle Don Henley. The flip side is an original composition about a New Year’s Day hangover called “Funky New Year.” Henley sings the slowmoving “Please Come Home. . .” to the steady beat of 50’s style rhythm and blues. He belts out the sad lyrics: “Bells will be ringing/ the sad, sad news/ Oh what a Christmas / to have the blues/ My baby’s gone. . .” Hardly full of holiday cheer. “Funky New Year” is done tongue in cheek with the sounds of clinking glasses and a party opening it, then a steady, almost disco beat driving it. Holiday singles like the Eagles’ haven’t done too well in the past, with a few exceptions. Only a catchy few have made it to the top WAKE-UP SERVICE 100-rated records, like “Jingle Bell Rock” and “Rockin’ Round the Christmas Tree” both early 60’s novelties. And of course, the ultrafamous holiday tune “White Christmas” made it big by selling 25 million copies — more than any single, ever. Are the Eagles serious about their holiday effort? The answer to that question may lie in the offbeat jacket for the single, which shows the band lounging at poolside with a white, plastic Christmas tre e propped next to the pool. Tom Sammons Contact the Department of Secondary Education in the Farmer Building. Room 408. 965-4601 “1bu g e t a g re a t feeling when those dogs come running around!” GREYHOUND RACING WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY AT8RM . General Admission 75c • Clubhouse $1.50 • Pari­ mutuel Wagering • Fine Dining in the Clubhouse • Reservations 273-7181 E. Washington at 40th Street PHO ENIX GREYHOUND PERK Funks'Greyhound Racing Grcutt. Inc. The Eagles Friday, December 8, 1978 State Press Page 25 Barry a n sw e rs grandpa's plea By W alter Berry “All rig h t/' announced G randpa Joe Manilow on th e recording cut in Times Square in 1948, “my dear grandson, Barry, is going to sing for you a nice song. Go ahead, Barry . . No response from the 2-yearold in swaddling clothes, ner­ vously fidgeting on the podium. “Don’t you want to sing it?” the g ra n d fa th e r . e n tre a te d . “D on't you w ant to m ake a record, Barry? C’mon boy, SING A quarter century after this family standoff in the heart of Broadway, B arry Manilow answered his grandfather’s plea on his debut album for Bell (now Arista). It may have taken him awhile to make up his mind, but once having opened his mouth, Manilow hasn’t stopped singing to the world. Today, th e 32-year-old crooner enjoys th e rarefied habitat of the superstar, usually identified by in s ta n t sell-out concerts, cover stories on glossy m a g a z in e s , ~ e x tre m e reclusiveness and and fervent public adulation, bordering on worship. He m akes 98 city to u rs on ro u te s paved by ream s of rum ors and publicity te a r sh eets. He plays only in the larger “halls”, providing quick colossal dollar grosses. Each of his six albums has sold at least a million copies, with his last trio selling three million each. An estim ated 37 million view ers watched him on his TV special. During 1977, five of Manilow’s albums were on the charts at the same time. Only Frank Sinatra and Johnny Mathis have sur­ passed that feat. Say what you will about Barry Manilow — “The M aestro of Much” or the “The General of Gush.” But the fact remains. Just as he claims, he writes the songs th a t make the whole world sing. For every nabob of negativism, there are thousands who yearn to clasp the beaglish and bulbous-nosed manchild to their souls with hoops of steel. And Manilow knows it. “People call me a hopeless rom antic,” he said, when his current tour came to Boston and Harvard Staduim last August. “ I’ll buy th a t, b u t I’d ra th e r think of m yself as a hopeful romantic.” Bette Midler, herself a show business giant, launched his career. Now Manilow's stature practically drawfs hers. It all sta rte d in New York’s Con­ tin en tal B aths w here, in th e ARTS ENTERTAINMENT spring of 1972, Manilow was the house painter and Midler the singer. W hen the divine “Miss M” hung up her towel to concertize in m ore conventional auditoriums, she hired Manilow as her pianist-concert director. By the summer of 1972, she had been booked into Carnegie Hall. At that time, Lennie Sogoloff, then operating “Lennie’s-OnThe-T urnpike” jazz club in D anvers, M ass., heard of Midler's vast and unique talent and signed her into his place for a week following her Carnegie Buy one a t regular price, BOWL TICKET IN LUCITE PEN SET What are you going to do with today's bowl game ticket? Are you going to throw it away or take it home and drop it in a dresser drawer never to be seen again WHY NOT PRESERVE IT? Have that ticket embedded in a crystal clear Lucite pen set or paperweight and proudly display it as a remembrance of this great event Along with your ticket, we will embed the names of the schools and final scores So show your true colors and SAVE YOUR TICKET. If you don't have a ticket, you can still obtain a memory by ordering a Lucite key chain showing the bowl game, par­ ticipating schools and final scores. get the other at !4 price! MEMOREX 90 90-MINUTE 8-TRACKS ONLY ONLY MEMOREX Head Cleaner We w ill also work with groups and organ­ izations oo promotional or fund raising projects. Head Cleaner Have you cleaned your heads lately? MEMOREX Head Cleaner 8-TRACK AND CASSETTE HEAD CLEANERS I am interested! Please send me _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Pen set(s) _ _ _ Paperweight(s) . Key chain(s) $14.95 9.95 4.95 ONLY C a s s e tte Head C lean er I agree to add $1.00 postage and han­ dling for each item ordered. CITY ____ PHOENIX 27 7 -2 6 5 9 16th S tre e t 4 C am etb ack O p en till M id n ig h t, E very N ig h t W EST PHOENIX 9 7 8 -1 6 0 0 38 th Avenue A C actus STATE ___ SCO TTSDALE 94 6-65 84 PHONE__ S co ttsd ale R oad A M c D o w ell in P apago P laza ADDRESS. O p en till M id n ig h t. E very N ig h t Send coupon plus check or money ocder to: HALL-SCHUMAN and ASSOCIATES 300B GRANT STREET VERON A. PA 15147 412/828-1100 A llo w approxim atety 6 w ks fo r delivery PA reaidenta a dd 8% aalea tau. & TEMPE 966-3381 F o rest & U n iv ersity (B eh in d th e C h u ckb o x) M ESA 9 6 4 -8 6 1 3 C o u n try C L u b & S ou thern in th e W o o lco C en ter FLAG STAFF 77 9 -1 3 3 0 1 S outh B eaver PRESCO TT 77 8 -2 1 2 0 1316 Iro n S pring s R oad confirmed page 26 Page 26 State Press Friday, December 8, 1978 d iv e r s io n s The ASU Women’s Chorus, Arizona Statesmen and University Chorale, present a join t concert of holiday music at 8 p.m., Dec. 8 at the United Presbyterian Church, 139 E. Alameda Dr. Free adm ission. Mozart’s “The Marriage of Figaro” w ill be staged by the Canadian Opera Company at 8 p.m ., Dec. 12 in Gammage Center. The touring company includes the 25-member Canadian orchestra. Tickets are on sale at Gammage and Diamonds box offices priced at $7, $6, $5. “No Exit” and “ Last Gasps,” two one act plays, w ill be staged by Student Experimental Theatre at 8 p.m. today through Sunday in the Alternate Space at the Payne Lab School, 10th and Myrtle. Free tickets are available at the Lyceum box office. Sondheim’s “ A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum ” w ill be presented at 8 p.m ., Friday and Saturday in the ASU M usic Theatre. Tickets are on sale at the Music Theatre and Diamond’s box offices. Paul Sill’s “Story Theatre” w ill run Friday through Sunday at the Lyceum Theatre. Curtain tim es are 8 p.m. today, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are available at the Lyceum box office. M ore about M idler launches career fo r M anilo w the painter continu«d from page 25 enagement. “I was curious, so I th o u g h t I would a tte n d h er performance in the Hall,” said Sogoloff, who now manages a clothing store in Salem, Mass. “I was also looking for an act to open for her.” “So I’m sitting there on that one night in Ju n e when this skinny piano player walked out wearing a costume that made him look like a doorman in a second-rate apartment house. Later, I found out he had rented th e o u tfit. This kid played a couple of songs. One of them was ‘M andy.’ He d id n 't sing then. I nudged my wife, sitting next to me, and said, ‘This must be the Barry Manilow we agreed to give 25 percent of the billing to in the contract.’ “ I was im pressed. I took notes. H ere's M idler playing C arnegie Hall on F riday, Newburyport (Mass.) turnpike on Monday and I needed an opening act. Why not Manilow, I thought. Later at the club, I asked Barry if he wanted the job. The kid thanked me so much, I thought my right hand was going to fall off right then and there.” During his week's stand at Lennie’s, Manilow sp en t his afternoons honing his act. All th e while, M idler raved to Sogoloff about her brilliant music director. “He even does jingles,” she told him. At the time of first tour in 1974, Manilow had no hit single to precede him, so he decided to in se rt th e jingles, which th e audience could identify with, into his act. To this day, they remain in his reportoire under the heading “VSM” or Very Strange Medley, consisting of comm ercials he either wrote and/or performed for such products as Band-Aids, McDonald’s, S ta te Farm Insurance, Stridex, Dr. Pepper, Pepsi, etc. "They bought me my Steinway (piano) in my apart­ m ent, come to think of i t , ” Manilow remembers. "So they couldn’t be all that junky.” Driving Midler and Manilow back to a promotional party that same year, Sogoloff recalled a tim e when he overheard the pair bickering over the issue of a $50 advance. “It was so funny,” he said, “that I turned around to Bette and told her that one day, they would both be laughing about a paltry 50 bucks. Not only would we laugh from her standpoint, but I told h er in time, the piano player (Manilow) was going to have a lot to say. Bette looked at me blankly when I said that and said, ‘Him? He's just a piano player.' ’’ A year later, “Barry Manilow I” was released. Two months after that, he went solo in front of 8,000 in Columbia, Md., for his first singing appearance outside a nightclub. It was also unannounced. “Barry sang the underwear off ‘Mandy’ and knocked them dead,” Sogoloff said. "I saw Barry backstage that night and asked him how does it feel to be a big star. He looked at me and said T feel like I’m going to throw up . . .’ ” Our Christmas Stuff is "different." A PAID ADVERTISEMENT A NEWCOURSE IN TERRORISM G iven by: Menachem Begin P ro fe s s o r o f T e rro ris m PROFESSOR BEGIN WAS THE HEAD OF THE FAMIOUS TER­ RORIST ORGANIZATION THE “IRGUN.” MR. BEGIN’S REC­ ORD OF TERRORISM CAN NOT BE LISTED HERE. HOW­ EVER, SOME OF HIS FAMIOUS ACTS OF TERRORISM WERE: 1) BLEWING UP KING DAVID HOTEL IN 1945 WHERE OVER 100 PEOPLE WERE KILLED. 2) THE MASSACRE OF DEIR YASIN WHERE OVER 350 PALESTINIANS, MOSTLY WOMEN AND CHILDREN, WERE KILLED IN APRIL 1948. 3) THE INVATION OF SOUTHERN LEBANON IN MARCH 1978 WHERE OVER 3000 LEBANIES AND PALESTINIANS WERE KILLED. FOR MORE INFORMATION, WRITE TO: PROFESSOR, MENACHEM BEGIN, UNIVERSITY OT TERRORISM, THE RACIST STATE OF ISRAEL O rg a n iz a tio n o f A r a b S tu d en ts A PAID ADVERTISEMENT BE THE BEST DRESSED K ID ON YOUR BLOCK ^ Come see our . . . • Mexican hand-made jewelry • Chinese cloisonne jewelry • Polish hand-carved boxes • Seri Indian iron-wood carvings • African ethnic pieces • South American hand weavings • Museum reproductions in sculpture OPEN 12 to 4 PM — WEEKDAYS THE GALLERY STORE BUFFALO EXCHANGE The best of new and recycled clothing Buying — Trading — Consigning 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. Friday, December 8,. 1,978 State Press Page 27 'Prim e rib perform ance' Head East best a ct at Coliseum Lead Vocalist John Schlitt, of Head East, leads the band through a fast paced tune at Tuesday’s Coliseum concert. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] Sandw iched b etw een piink and hard rock-, the performance of Head East at the Coliseum Tuesday night looked like prime rib in the middle of two stale pieces of bread. An uninspiring opening by The Ramones and a monotonous anti-climax by Black Sabbath paved the way for an above average rock band from Illinois to highlight the show. According to lead vocalist John Schlitt, Head East’s sound is “happy rock.” “We knew our music didn’t fit with the other acts but ticket sales were good and we had heard Phoenix was a great ro ck .n ’ roll city,” he said. The formula for success on the road, according to Schlitt, is riding the fine line between controllling an audience and being con­ trolled by one. “The biggest reason we are in this business is the high we get seeing th e crowd respond to us; and the more they respond, the more we react,” he said. The crowd of ap ­ proximately 11,000 seemed to provide the response Head East was looking for. The most vigorous of which was during “I’m Feeling Fine” and a mildly elec­ tronic piece called “Elijah.” Other Head East members include Steve Houston on drum s, Dan Birney on bass, Mike clubs around the University of Illinois. “It’s the same old story. It can fit most of the rock bands I know,” Boyd said. “Play the circuit until you CONCERT Somerville on lead guitar and the “ram rod” of the band Roger Boyd on keyboards. Until they were signed by A&M Records in 1974, Head East had spent most of its energies playing rock can get the funds together to produce an album.” Since 1974, Head East has made three albums and is currently working on its fourth, appropriately titled “Head East.” J.R. Hendrix Tony lommi, Black Sabbath’s leading guitarist, reaches for a high note. Black Sabbath was the headliner at Tuesday’s concert and was backed up by Head East and The Ramones. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones]__________________ M a n y O th e r C h ristm a s V alue s A v a ila b le ! New Sporting Goods MILL A BROADWAY - IN BROADWAY PLAZA t e m p e • 967-5589 Page 28 State Press Friday, December 8, 1978 W a lte r B e rry G o o rjia n fu ses c o c k in e s s , c o n fid e n c e There's a fine line separating cockiness and confidence. So fine, in fact, th a t ASU freshman guard Greg Goorjian sometimes isn't sure which side of the divider he's situated . . . or if he’s strad d lin g it altogether. "I don’t know where I stand. I think that I’m confident,” said the curly-haired native of La Crescenta, Calif. “Being cocky is when you’re not confident of yourself. When you’re confident, you don’t have to say to everybody, ‘Hey, I can do the job.’ You just go out and do it and don’t talk about it. “ I’d say I’m a m odestconfident. Deep inside, I know I have a lot of confidence in my basketball ability, but I don't have to come out and tell people what I can do . . . sometimes.” Glancing at his high school feats, you'd think Goorjian would be th e last person to doubt his talents. There wasn’t anything indecisive about his statistics. In 29 gam es for C rescenta Valley High, the svelte 6-foot-2, 165-pound captain set a California single-season scoring record of 1,259 points, which translated into a 43.4 point per game average. He likew ise established a tw o-season standard for points (2,181 in 57 games) on his way tow ard becoming a consensus first team All-Am erica and California Interscholastic Federation 4-A Player of the Year. The to ta ls didn’t come by accident. “To a certain e x te n t, my team m ates in high school wanted me to have the ball a lot and take the shots. I had built up a great deal of credibility in th e ir m inds. They knew I wouldn’t le t them dow n,’’ Goorjian said. “But they also knew that if they were open, they’d get the ball. I hold the school record for a ssists. I wasn’t selfish.” “Why don’t you tell him about the tíme you scored 50 points to beat our school, Greg?” asked a passerb y , gleefully slapping Goorjian on the back of his beige ski jacket. “Augh, he's just sore ’cause I did it,” Goorjian told me after he had left. “I did it to a lot of people, come to think of it.” The resulting impish grin on Goorjian’s face made it difficult to determine whether he meant he enjoyed beating other teams almost singlehandedly, amassing hum ongous point to ta ls or m aking people angry a t him over his actions. W h atev er his inten tio n , Goorjian did’cause great grief to a number of head coaches across the nation, all of the ones he passed over in favor of ASU’s Ned Wulk. “Basically, I could hhve gone anyw here I w anted to, b u t before the season was over I narrow ed my choices down down to six — ASU, UCLA, N otre Dame, (N evada-Las) Vegas, Utah and USC,” he said. “Then, right before letter-ofintent day, I narrowed m y final tw o selections to UCLA and ASU. “Part of the reason I came continuad papa 3 3 DRY GULCH SALOON 815 N. Scottsdale Road 968-5643 Just North of the River Bottom Presents Their A LL NEW ST A G E The F in est in th e V a lle y G re a t G o -G o D a n ce rs A ll N e w Live S h o w s ! (Now Interviewing Dancers) D in in g • D a n cin g • P ool PAID ADVERTISEMENT A Final W ord Greg Goorjian A S pecial O ffe r From ASU Students . . . I f you're over 18 you eon rent a Ford Pinto or other fine ear a t SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting at $ 1 3 . 9 5 “ n.^ilaage (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 Office located at Rural & University 968-4072 or 963-5786 To conclude the A ra b/Z ion ist debate that has appeared periodically in the State Press during the fall semester, the Organization o f Arab Students w ould like to summarize the Arab p osition as presented in part in the previous publications. 1) The M iddle East problem is not a c o n flic t o f Arabs versus Jews. The co n flic t is a struggle of the Arab people against Z ionists. Zionism is a political idology that even many Jews have rejected and opposed including: Rabbi Elmer Berger, Morris R. Cohen, Lessing J. Rosenwald, M orris Lazaron and many others. 2) The success of Zionism in creating an exclusive Jewish State in Palestine was and is dependent on uprooting and expelling the non-Jews (the Palestinian natives o f all other religions) from th e ir homeland. 3) W hile Israel has opened its doors to any Jew from any country in the world, the Palestinians have not been allowed to return to th e ir homeland since 1948. 4) Israel expanded and occupied even more Arab land as a result of the June 1967 war: Sinai, West Bank, Gaza and Golan Heights. They have b uilt numerous Jewish settlem ents in th is occupied Arab land displacing even more Arabs. Israel has never agreed to a w ithdrawal which is in violation of the United Nations Charter forbidding acquisition of land by m ilita ry occupation. 5) The Palestinian people under the leadership o f the Palestine Liberation Organization, and w ith the support of alt Arab people, are struggling to restore their land and their legitim ate rights. Yassir Arafat, P.L.O. leader, has stated to Republican Congressman Paul Findley the follow ing P.L.O. objectives: “We accept an independent state in the West Bank and Gaza strip. At th is point, we w ill renounce any use o f violence, but we w ill use all non-violent methods, in­ cluding political and diplom atic action to unify w ith Israel in a secular state where Jews, Moslems and Christians can live together in peace w ithout any kind of d iscrim in atio n.” (Arizona Republic, November 27, 1978, page 2). There w ill be no peace in the Middle East until the legitim ate rights of the Palestinian people have been restored. We w ould like to express our appreciation to the editor of the State Press for giving us the opportunity to express our points o f view to our friends, the American people, so that they may have the opportunity to hear the Arab side of the issue, which many have probably never heard before. We would also like to remind the Americans o f the importance of hearing and considering both sides of the debate, com pletely, from reliable sources before passing judgm ent. It is of particular concern to us since the very strong Je w ish /Z io n ist lobby in the United States has influenced an unfair pro-Zionist bias and m isrepresentation of the Arab side of the issue fo r 30 years. However, w ith opportunities such as that provided by the State Press to air our views, we are confident that our issue w ill fin a lly become clearer to the American people. The American people cannot really ignore th eir role in the M iddle East co n flict for, since the beginning o f the problem, the United States government has chosen to support the Israeli side. The Arab people.are asking that the U.S. take a look at all factors in the issue, to play the role as judge, not the lawyer, fo r Israel. If the U.S. must play the role as lawyer, let it be a lawyer w ith a conscience who defends justice and freedom and not m ilitary occupation, oppression and racism. The American people have given the whole world great examples of freedom and justice. The tim e is ripe fo r the great people of the United States to stand on the side of these great ideas fo r which they themselves have struggled and fought. Organization of Arab Students PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, December 8,1978 State Press Page 29 NEED FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE? Applications for Financial Aid for the Summer and '79 - '80 Fall/Spring Semesters Will Be Available on December 15 th Students Should Pick Up Their Applications At: FINANCIAL AIDS OFFICE MATTHEWS CENTER Page 30 State Press Friday, December 8, 1978 Cold plunge Athletes' problems get 'pro'attention Pool may shock Texas By Robert Petrie The record cold wave, currently sweeping through the Valley, surprisingly will help the ASU swim team as it battles the tough University of Texas team in a dual meet at 2 p.m. today in the ASU pool. “When they (the Texas team) see our outdoor, old-time pool and feel the chill factor, it will certainly be a shock for them ,” head swimming coach Ron Johnson said. “They have the most sophisticated indoor swimming facilities in the country.” “Texas is even more impressive than Arizona,” Johnson said. “Along with SMU, it always seems to dominate its conference year after year.” Yet, Johnson reserved some praise for his young, but potentially strong, swimmers. Today’s forecast calls for an afternoon high temperature around 50 degrees — 10 degrees on the Celsius scale —. with a slight wind. The water, though, will be a toasty warm 80 degrees, which makes the climbing in and out of the pool a bit brisk. “I see a very tight meet shaping up,” Johnson said. “There’ll be a lot of very close races, and the team who can brave the cold weather best will probably come out on top. “We’re accustomed to the cold, 30degree-type w eather,” Johnson said. “We’ve been practicing at 6:30 a.m., so it’ll give us a little edge over Texas.” The Sun Devils, despite handily trouncing UA in Tucson last weekend 7241, will need all the little edges it's can “I’m looking for outstanding p e r­ formances from our seven individual winners in the UA meet last week,” he said. Among the faces to watch, according to Johnson, are Paul Asmuth, Jim New and Graham Welbourne in distances; Blake Johnson in the individual medley events, and Kerwin Gober, a breaststroker. “This year’s squad is probably the best we’ve ever had at ASU, and they’ll get a real challenge from Texas,” he added. After the Texas meet, which closes out the 1978 portion of ASU’s schedule, the Sun Devils will travel to Honolulu for their winter training. The next home meet for ASU is Jan. 13, wheh it hosts Brigham Young. * ^ £ muster to defeat the Longhorns. Texas finished 18th in last y e ar’s NCAA championships, was 5-3 in duals and second behind Southern Methodist in the tough Southwest Conference swimming conference. W h a t is O p eratio n ID? Watch ,or detailsl It's coming to ASU soon! By Jerry Lowe Although it’s hard for most people to feel sorry for a person who makes $50,000 a year playing a game, 'solving the special problems confronting professional athletes is the reason for Pro Athletes Outreach. “And one of the biggest problems we have is getting the public to treat these guys as normal human beings,” said Director Ken Emert. “These are people just as capable of having problems as anyone else.” The Phoenix-based nationwide organization has helped such pros as the Detroit Lions’ Joe Reed, the former ASU linebacker Bob Breunig, (now with Dallas), Kenny Houston of the Washington Redskins, the Seattle Seahawks’ Jim Zorn and many others. “The athletes have problems unique to their careers,” Emert said. “Baseball players, for example, can be on the road for weeks at a time. T hat’s always hard on a marriage. If a player is having problems we try to get him to attend one of our sessions or he might hear about us from another athlete. Wives always are invited to attend the sessions.” “In addition to helping out the athlete with personal or financial problems, we try to get across the idea of Christianity as a viable alternative for him,” Emert added. “In essence, we’re a training organizaton. We conduct seminars in many personal and professional areas and give instruction to athletes in areas such as public speaking.” The organization conducts seminars three times a year and also produces a newsletter. In winter, football and baseball players attend. In summer, hockey and basketball players attend, and in fall, baseball players again, along with soccer. “All the NFL teaihs conduct Bible studies and have chapel services. We try to keep close ties with those studies. Outreach began in 1974 with the winter seminars. By this time next year, Emert says it will begin to look at the prospect of beginning a spring session. “Reaction to the program and participation always has been very good.” The next four-day training conference begins Feb. 4. Emert expects more than 100 athletes to attend. M A IN H IÏN E K Backpacking & Climbing Equipment COMETO OPEN HOUSE 1 DECEMBER9th • 9AM- 6 PM NORTH n:A C E I NORTH FACE HIGH Q U A LITY OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT OPEN HOUSESPECIAL! CATS MEOW SLEEPING BAGS (seconds) Reg. $76.00 School of Hard Rocks — Meet the challenge of modern technical rock clim bing. Basic courses in th is exciting and fast growing sport held in mid-December thru February. For inform ation, call Roadrunner._____________________ 1825 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. & sSpusthrD °! TEMPE, AZ. 85282 949-5082 QUANTITIES WILL BE LIMITED TO ITEMS IN STOCK, SO HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION. GIVE N O R T H F A C E Q U A L IT Y A N D D E P E N D A B IL IT Y Friday, December 8,1978 State Press Page 31 In the footsteps o f George A llen By Walter Berry He doesn't habitually lick his thumbs, eat ice cream cones or ogle athletes who are one year away from an old-age home. But for one of th e ASU football te a m 's a ssis ta n t graduate coaches, th e name George Allen still holds a certain mystique. And it should. The form er NFL coaching great is his dad. “I think he was the first coach ever to make th e defense an exciting p a rt of th e gam e to watch,” said 21-year-old Bruce Allen, who helped tutor the Sun Devil punters and quarterbacks this season. "W hen he was coaching the Redskins, people in W ashington all of a sudden started to realize what a great thrill it vitas to w atch a good defensive team. They gave them standing ovations every time they came out. “Well, when the defense gets the ball back, it's as good as a 35-yard completion. It switches momentum.” His father's own momentum — as well as his equilibrium, must’ve been similarly shaken up last A ugust when Los Angeles Rams’ owner Carroll Rosenbloom dropped th e bombshell h eard around the football world. He fired George Allen as Rams' head coach after two lackluster exhibition games. “I just couldn’t believe it. I can’t understand it, unless Mr. Rosenbloom thought it was going to be like that through the whole season. But he m ust h a v e ,” Bruce said. “ I t was shitty, to tell you the truth. It is asinine management. That’s all.” The youngest of three sons, Bruce Allen said it was a family decision that their 55-year-old father is a CBS commentator now, and not pacing the sidelines in another stadium. “My brother (George. J r., a Charlottesville, Va., attorney) flew in from Virginia after it happened (the firing) and we decided no more coaching for him this year. The only way he’s going to take a head coaching job again is as general managerhead coach with a chance to be part owner. I told him to retire last year. I don’t want him in th e re again. He’s got eight offers and it's tearing at him. He doesn't need the frustration and he doesn’t need it financially.” His son is no stranger to the pangs of personal pain, either. He literally had to watch his own promising career go down in a mass of humanity. “I was a quarterback in high school and a punter in college, but I knew I kind of realized after a while that I just wouldn’t make it in the pros. The injuries would ham per m e," said th e No holiday for ASU cagers of Northern Arizona University. On Dec. While visions of sugar plums, snow shovels and hangovers will be dancing 21, Southwest Louisiana will run its through the heads of many ASU students Ragin’ Cajuns into Tempe, and Missouri’s through the four-week Christmas break, Tigers will be growling in the Activity Center Dec. 23. ASU’s basketball team will be hard at work. Then the Devils travel to the Rainbow Eleven games are on the schedule for Classic in Hawaii. Other teams entered in the Sun Devil cagers between Dec. 16 and the four-day tourney are Boston College, Jan. 18, 1979, when the spring semester H arvard, Fordham, Utah, Purdue, gets underway. Five of the holiday season Tennessee and host Hawaii. The Golden Bears of California open games will be played in the Activity Center, and four of them are Pac-10 ASU’s 1979 portion of the schedule Jan. 4 contests. ASU will also be involved in the in Tempe, followed by the Stanford Rainbow Classic basketball tournament in Cardinals Jan. 6, also in the Activity Center. Honolulu, Dec. 27-30. Then the Devils take to the road for The Sun Devils open the holiday schedule Dec. 16 at the Activity Center two games in Oregon. They face Oregon State Jan. 12 and Oregon Jan. 13. against the upstate-upstart Lumberjacks ’C O U P O N "“ " “ " " " " “ " " " " " " " Only Poncho's O ffers Unique B uffet Service Where you choose from over 20 different items on our buffet serving line, then you sit at your table. Along w ith the tostada chips, hot sauce and sopapillas comes your waiter or waitress fo r fu ll table service. If you desire refills or other service you need only to raise the tittle flag at your table. WITH OUR FAMOUS ALL YOU CAN Reg. $2.59 Drink & Dessert Extra B u ffet D in n e r conUmMd page 3 2 Children $1.29 WE ALSO SERVE AMERICAN FOOD A COCKTAILS BUFFET MEXICANO p |1 1 a I 947-5491 Serving Continuously 7 Days a Week m. - 9 p.m. Open till 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. LOS ARCOS MALL SCOTTSDALE J COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 15, 1978 L— RULES CHAIRMAN £ â youngâ & Bruce Allen [left], the youngest son of former n f l coecn George Allen, works with the ASU quarterbacks at Camp Tontozona last August. Allen, a graduate of the University of Richmond in Virginia, has aspirations of becoming a coach himself, like his dad. [State Press staff photo by Walter Berry] Ê HEAD JUDGE PAULWESTPHAL ALVAN ADAMS REIGNING NBA H-O-R-S-E CHAMPION 1975-76 ROOKIE OF THE YEAR H-O-R-S-E COMPETITION BE THE CHAMPION IN YOUR GROUP AS YOU TRY TO OUTSHOOT YOUR OPPONENT 16 GROUPS ACCORDING TO AGE AND SEX EVERYONE A WINNER «OVER 10,000 PRIZES CHAMPIONS OF EACH GROUP WILL RECEIVE TROPHIES AND NIKE WARM-UPS AT A PHOE­ NIX SUNS BASKETBALL GAME EXTRA BONUS OTHER PRIZES: FIRST 2,000 ENTRIES ELIGIBLE FOR THESE PRIZES THROUGH AN ADDITIONAL DRAWING — 100 Tickets to Suns games — 10 Pairs of NIKE shoes — 15 Suns autographed basketballs GRAND PRIZE - 1 SCHOLARSHIP TO 1979 ADAMS-WESTPHAL BASKETBALL CAMP NIKE BAGS. NIKE SHOES. WRISTBANDS. SUNS BOOKS. NIKE-SUNS-T-SHIRTS, AND TICKETS TO SUNS GAMES 1st ROUND COMPETITION BEGINS SATURDAY. JANU­ ARY 27th, 1979 AT A GYM NEAR YOU - YOU WILL BE NOTIFIED AS TO TIME AND LOCATION OF FIRST ROUND PLAY - WINNERS ADVANCE AND CONTINUE PLAY ON CONSECUTIVE SATURDAYS - FINALS IN MARCH - APPEARANCES BY PHOENIX SUNS PLAYERS YOUNG LIFE OFFICE 264-1326 . cut along dotted line • and help others Also feel good about yourself * Am erican Medical Assoc. Accredited * Small Classes — Individualized Instruction * Well Established School With An Academic Progrom That Is Continually Being Upgraded S 2 Campuses — North Phoenix & Scottsdale 994-0331 SCOTTSDALE EDUCATIONAL CENTER 7300 E. 4th St., Suite 208 - Scottsdale, Arizona Application! now being accaptod lor spring^______ MAIL TO: H-O-R-S-E 6745 N. 7th AVE. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 65013 AGE GROUPS 11-12 15-16 17-18 19-30 13-14 31&UP 7-8* 9-10 •8 FOOT GOALS. ENTRY $5.00 FEE TAX0E0UCTI8LE DIRECTIONS: FILL OUT COMPLETELY. Mail to address at left with $5.00 entry fee (checks made payable to YOUNG LIFE). You will be notified in January as to time and location of first round play. NAME REGISTRATION DEADLINE: DECEMBER 31, 1978 STREET_ CITY PHONE SCHOOL (IF ANY)_______ SEX BIRTHDATE AGE Page 32 State Press Friday, December 8, 1978 M o re a b o u t Coaching great's son Bruce Allen continuad from paga 31 Gymnasts set for PAC By Pat Turner ASU's gym nastics team is in full swing preparing for its first season in the Pac-10. It’s shaping up to be a very exciting year for the Sun D evils. A ccording to Coach Don R ob; son, they have the talent, depth and en­ thusiasm to cap the year off with a national title. Robinson heads a team that has won the last five WAC championships and finished second in nationals last year. The Sun Devils will open their 1979 schedule in a dual meet with Oregon, Jan. 20. “Oregon and Cal should give us some very tough competition this year in the Pac-10," Robinson said. Robinson added that the key word for his team this season is “win.” Heading, this year’.s team is two-time AllAmerica Steve Gconomides. He is a possible national champion in the floor exercise. R. D. W ebster and Lindsay N ylund are tw o top performers in the all-around competition. Nylund is from Pbrth, Australia; where he was No. 1 in the country. He finished second in the Sam Lam Cup in South Africa last spring. Both Nylund and Webster will be competing in the World Championships next year in Fort husky 6-foot, 183-pound portunity there, I was gonna business management graduate grab it,” said Allen. “I talked of the University of Richmond in the possibility over with Frank Virginia. “I didn’t have too many (Kush) last spring and talked to great snaps in college. A couple him about it again in May. This really put me in vulnerable place has a good coaching staff positions. If I was fa ste r, I and' an offense I like to study — might’ve been able to get away, the pro set. Right now, I’d have but . . . six years of playing to say I’d like to coach for a living, like my dad did.” rugby didn't help either.” Allen can’t comment on his His ailm ents read like a month's re-runs of Ben Casey — father's- newfound expertise in torn ligaments on the inside of the press box, however. “I haven’t really seen him, to his right knee, misplaced bone on the outside and seven torn be honest with you,” he said.. ligam ents in his rig h t ankle. “I’ve heard good things about Despite the physical setbacks, him, which doesn't surprise me Allen was stül drafted by the since he knows so much about NFL’s Baltimore Colts after his the game of football. A t least senior y ear last autum n. He maybe he can shut up Howard ' Cosell. . .” lasted four weeks. “It was all I ever wanted to do, play pro, but the leg stopped me. Plus, the 'Skins had a good punter already in David Lee, who had been there for about a million years. It seems I couldn’t see them cu ttin g a v et for a gimpy-legged rookie, either," Allen said. “I did g e t to scrimmage against Washington once, though.” On the field, not in the courtroom, that is. Allen brought suit against the Redskins' management this year when the NFL club took back the car it had loaned him when he was still a stu d e n t at the University of Richmond and his father was still Washington’s head coach. W hen th e elder Allen got canned; the 'S kins came for the car. At the time of repossession, however, the car still contained some of Bruce’s personal possessions. Requests to have the artifacts given back failed, Bruce Allen consulted his b ro th e r, th e lawyer, and filed suit. “It’s over now. We won.-The Redskins settled out of court,” Allen said. “They didn’t want to be publicly embarrassed.” Allen is a mite meek when his college re c ru itm e n t is m en­ tioned. “Oh, all the biggies were a fte r me, like Slippery Rock Here’s the gift that produces instant . (Pa.) and thè rest,” he said with smiles on Christmas morning . . . or on a laugh. “Not many of the big Christmas Eve. It’s the new.KODAK Southern schools were after me. COLORBURST 300 Instant Camera with The biggest' one was N orth it’s own built-in electronic flash. Carolina, I just wasn't major college caliber. I had the speed With the flash built-in, it’s always ready for a small school, but a lot of for those pictures that only happen the schools wanted me for other once, the excitement of the moment, positions.” captured in an instant. After college, all Allen wanted The developing print exits the camera for him self was a coaching apprenticeship. ASU fit the bill in seconds, automatically. Then the nicely. beautiful colors by Kodak add to the “I made a list when I was in excitement as they develop fully in Richmond of th e schools a t minutes. which I'd like to end up. I The KODAK COLORBURST 300 showed it to my dad and he cut Instant Camera delivers more than 100 it down to about five. On top of th e list was Arizona S ta te . I flashes per set of batteries, and comes decided th a t if I had an opcomplete with neck strap and a Worth, Texas. This is the first time this event will be held in the United States. It is a possible stepping stone for the two ASU gymnasts to reach the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. Robinson is enthusiastic about his te a m ’s chances in the national tournament in Baton Rouge next April. “It will be extremely hard this year, but I think we will do great,” Robinson said. “Both Indiana State and Nebraska will be very tough.” . Leading Indiana State is senior Kurt Thomas, a gold m edal w inner in the 1976 Olympics. Thomas announced Wëdnèsday he would join Robinson's coaching staff next season. Thomas won the NCAA title in 1976, as well as winning the all-around championship of the U.S. Gym­ nastics Federation twice. Robinson is quick to point out that it takes more than a few individuals to win a' national title . “ We need all 12 men to do well in nationals,” Robinson said. “The enthusiasm of this team is what really encourages me. We have 50 men fighting for those 12 spots and the competition is intense. Our second team can beat most of the other schools in thé nation.” TheChristmas in stant^ w ith built-in Electronic Hasn. Operation 10 is coming TEMPE CENTER JEW ELERS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 comfortable shoulder pad. Just *590« M a k e Christmas merrier w ith a K O D A K In s t a n t C a m e r a PIONEER CAMERA 9 6 7 -4 6 6 2 TEMPE CENTER U N IVER SITY & MILL ___ ______ 9 6 6 -8 3 6 3 Kodak Friday, December 8,1978 State Press Page 33 More about Goorjian - - confidently cocky continued from p ig * 28 here was th a t I felt th e Sun D evils' program could ju s t skyrocket. They have a couple of players of high quality here already and the recruiting year after this season will be good, especially if we win. Plus, ever since I signed to play at ASU, I've been thinking about beating SC and UCLA — mainly UCLA.” He has his reasons. “When I went to visit UCLA’s campus and look at th e ir program, I sensed a lot of of jealousy am ong th e Bruin basketball players. I don’t think they got along too good together. I don’t know why. But I didn’t like it anyway,” Goorjian said w ith a frow n. H ere, we have some guys who pull together.” “(Fellow freshman guard) ‘Fat’ Lever is like that, a nice person and a fine player. Johnny Nash is too. He was one of the quality players I was talking about. I played against Johnny in high school when I was a sophomore and he was a senior (at Long Beach Polytechnic High). Now that I know these guys better, I feel more at ease around them and more com­ fortable playing here." It shows. Heading into this weekend's road encounters with Washing­ ton and W ashington S tate, Goorjian is tied for fifth place on the team’s scoring list with a 7.5 point-per-game index, as well as shooting 54 percent from the floor and dealing out an average of 10 assists in his 61 minutes of playing time so far this season. But as far as he’s concerned, it isn 't tim e for congratulatory handshakes quite yet. “I don’t think I’m anywhere near what I can be or playing close to what I’m capable of,” said Goorjian, who accumulated an 8.7 assist and 6.7 rebound prep average last year. “I'm a couple years away, I think. But the only pressure there is on me is the pressure I put on myself to go in there and do as well as I can. I still have a lot to work on.” Although his heady playmaking ability, court savvy and curly locks remind many of “a young Ernie D.,” Goorjian claims he is just taking stock on th e la tte r portion of GET READY! Operation ID is coming to ASU. W atch for details. DeGregorio's assets — the “D.” “Yeah, my defense still isn't what it should be,” he said. “I had a bad name for defense in high school. I don't want to get th at up again on th e college level. Roadrunners aid ice-hockey dub By Elise Giebel The Phoenix Roadrunners of the Pacific Hockey League have agreed to step in and give the ASU hockey club a financial boost, after the club found the money door slammed in its face by ASU’s Intramural Sports department. “We can get them (the club) as much as a 40 percent discount on equipment,” Roadrunners’ sales representative Jim Haga said. Haga added a full ice hockey uniform and equipment costs about “Of course, people in the $600 per player. stands will always make com­ Richard Gittings, an ASU geology major and hockey club captain, parisons about who I play like. said an ice brawl the club had with Brigham Young in 1974 resulted They might even say I play like Jerry Mathers on ‘Leave It To in the gradual loss of University funds. This season, the hockey club received no funds from Intramural B eaver,' because I put th a t Sports at all. According to Keith Jacobson, director of Intramural down in the ASU program as my favorite actor and show. When Sports,the club did not receive assistance because its moneyrequest me and my brother were kids, was put in past the deadline. But Gittings has another theory. “Apparently we’re not too well-liked,” he said. “They (Intramural that show was it. But I put that down as kind of a joke. I don't Sports) give chunks of money to clubs that aren’t expensive, like even watch TV anymore. I have soccer and rugby. And they don’t give us any money and our ex­ no time and besides, nothing penses are much higher. We need to rent the ice rink for every practice and every game.” good is on nowadays, anyway. Gittings said per-game ice rink rental is about $95. A game lasts “ But people can make any nearly two hours. comparisons they want about The fight that allegedly alienated the University against the me. That's fine. It’s part of the hockey club occurred between the two team’s captains, Gittings game. I know I do when I’m at a pro basketball game. What I'd said. “Before you knew it, the players on the bench from both teams really like is for people to say jumped in and it turned into a brawl. The referee broke it up. ASU that I remind them of my idol — Paul Westphal of the (Phoenix) did win both the game and fight. “BYU was sore,” Gittings continued. “They wrote a scorching Suns. But right now, I’m just letter to the (ASU) administration. And then the heat was on.” trying to deal with myself as Gittings added the incident resulted in then-coach Frank Griffin Greg Goorjian . . .” quitting due to the pressure. So is the opposition. “It just about killed the team for a couple of years,” Gittings said. “Last year we managed to play 10 games on $665. That’s amazing LET'S WORK TOGETHER TO PROTECT for this sport. Even if they could have given us a little money this year it would’ve helped.” THE UNBORN AND THE Jacobson said the rugby club received the most support this year, NEWBORN $2,491. The outing club was second, getting funds of $1,439. He said the criteria used to determine the amount granted to a club includes equipment, uniforms and facilities. The ice hockey club has 25 members this year, and is scheduled to play games against the Phoenix Flyers, NAU, UA and San Diego, among others. tailored a program to fit the inter-collegiate hockey player MARCH OF DIMES and“We’ve the lower-level hockey player,” Gittings said. “We have THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER everyone practice together and the top-notch players in the games.” <§> ewe«BURGER KING teífe 0 ** INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS CONGRATULATIONS DISCOUNT TICKETS INTRAMURAL CHAMPS! ALL-SPORTS POINT REPORT MEN’S (not including football and wrestling) Flag Football M en ’s A M en’s B M en’s C W o m en ’s A W o m en ’s B - Sigm a Phi Epsilon Unts Only Oly Kappa Alpha Theta No Sweat Cross Country M en’s A Team - Savages Doug Flederjohn Individual M en’s B Team - Unwed Mothers Bruce Bittner Individual W om en’s Team - Blue Streak Bonnie Sebald Individual - Arm Wrestling - Powerlifting - J .P . Gabriel, Tom Eklund, Warren Erickson, Coral Estes, Dee Meyer Andrew Dillard, Warren Erickson, Chuck M oorm an, Jeff Am brosino, Kirk Roth, Brady Spencer, Mark W illiam s, Scott Hersh DWIGHT HARKINS — price $ 1 .5 0 Camelview Plaza Glenfair Hayden Plaza East Los Arcos Mall Shea Plaza Tower Plaza (Not good on Saturday nights) GENERAL CINEMA — price $ 2.4 0 Camelback Mall Thomas Mall Metro Center 1, II, & III (Good for any performance) MANN CHRISTOWN THEATRES — price $ 2 .0 0 (good for any performance) PUTT INTERMOtlNTAIN - price $ 1 .7 5 Cine Capri El Camino Indian Drive-In TOWN & COUNTRY S1X/LAKE COUNTRY VILLAGE SIX price $ 1 .5 0 (not good Fri., Sat., Sun.) WESTWOOD CINEMA TWINS - price $1.7 5 METRO PARK I & II - price $ 1.75 (All tickets have liberal expiration dates, 4 months to one year) ★ * IMPORTANT * * There is a handling cnarge of 1(X on I ticket and 25C up to 6 tickets. Limit of 6 tickets per ID per day No ticket sales without valid ASU ID. Sports Trivia Bowl • Stinson Beach Chargers Co-rec Pool - Cool Cues Hours: 8 AM to 4:30 Monday Friday INTRAMURAL SPORTS O FFICE Physical Education West Lobby Phone: 965-5638 A ll-C am pus M ajor Sports Phi Delta Theta Phi G am m a Delta Sigm a Chi Sigm a Phi Epsilon Sigm a Alpha Epsilon Sigm a Nu Theta Delta Chi Fraternity Phi Delta Theta Phi G am m a Delta Sigm a Nu Phi Sigm a Kappa Sigm a Phi Epsilon Sigm a Alpha Epsilon Sigm a Chi 380 376 346 346 270 252 251 1129 1097 972 939 928 915 812 WOMEN’S ALL-CAMPUS (includes all sports) Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Delta Alpha Delta Pi No Sweat Kappa Alpha Theta Sweathogs Gam m a Phi Beta 1124 683 574 510 502 465 435.5 Page 34 State Press Friday, December 8, 1978 European By Walter Berry Professional basketball in Europe wasn’t exactly tailor-made for the personal tastes of former ASU guard, Rick Taylor. But it sure didn’t hurt his wallet. “I was making about $25,000 and that was only for about six months work,” said the mop-topped, San Diego, Calif., native. “It was mainly pocket money, too. The team I played on provided me with a car, a good job and an apartment. Plus, we got a chance to travel all around the world, visit Paris, Monte Carlo and we stayed only a half-hour’s drive away from the Riviera. Not a bad lifestyle, really.” team’s MVP trophy. “I caught on with a team from London right when school got out in May. They took me over to China for three weeks for some World Tournament games,” said Taylor, who averaged 14.1 points-per-game. “After that, I heard from a guy in Switzerland that used to be th e assistant coach at the University of New Mexico. He said that this team in Lugauno was looking for players, especially Americans. I tried out and made it. I signed the contract about July 1.” The latter detail caused Taylor a bit of sticky wicket later, however. “I was still over in China The Utopian odyssey all when I heard that the San started for Taylor early this Antonio Spurs (of the NBA) summer after the Sun Devil had drafted me.” said the 6backcourtman closed out his foot-3, 180-pounder. “I collegiate career in style — phoned my parents in winning a half-share of the California and they said the Rick Taylor, former ASU guard, fights for a rebound during a game last year against San Diego State. Taylor, co-MVP of the Sun Devils in the 1977-78 season, had a bitter-sweet six month stay in Switzerland, trying to make the grade in professional basketball. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] basketba//notTaylor'-ma Spurs had called my house looking for me. I called them in return to find out what was going on. “All they really said was to come and try out like any of the other players. Nothing was guaranteed. I was a low pick — eighth or ninth round — but I thought I’d get a long, hard look from San Antonio. But I also knew that their first round pick was a guard — my position. I weighed all the issues in my mind and decided th a t since I was already over here in Europe with a committment to play ball there, I should stay. So I did.” W hile b a rn s to rm in g around the world, a la the H arlem G lo b e tro tte rs , Taylor also got a chance to exercise his power of persuasion. “I had to come back to the S tates once to get a center for our team ,” he said. “I ended up getting a guy named Rock Lee who I knew from San Diego. He tried out for a team in Rome, got cut and went back home. Compared to Switzerland’s team, though, Italy's is a dump. I was kind of Lee’s agent and got a cut of his contract after I convinced him to sign. It wasn’t very much, though.” Too bad Taylor didn’t get more. He may have to rely on the added greenbacks in the near future, considering the bizarre set of cir­ cumstances surrounding his team ’s disbanding th ree weeks ago. “A lot of it was political, really,” Taylor explained. “Our team went to this tournam ent in Southern Italy about a month ago. When we got back, one of our sponsors, who is like a general manager in the NBA, got into a disagreem ent with our coach. “Corporation presidents sponsor teams financially over th e re . If one of the three backers sponsors tell you to forget it and refuse to back you anymore, the other two have to pick up the contracts. If they don’t, you fold. And that’s pretty much what happened to us. I guess Europeans don’t always see eye-to-eye.” Especially on money matters. “We’re still supposed to get reimbursed for all our contracts. But whether I’ll see it or not is another thing. The next payment isn’t for a while. But I’ve heard of Americans getting shortchanged in the past. I t’s common practice, I guess,” said Taylor. “It all happened so fast, though.” Taylor wouldn’t thumb f his nose at a return trip, though. “Overall, it was a great experience. I can’t com­ plain. It was something I always wanted a chance at — pro ball. A big guy can make about $70,000 for six months over th ere. The longevity isn’t as great for a little guy like me, but if I don’t find a good job or new career back here in the U.S., I might be available,” said Taylor. “I know you can’t play forever. . .but.” With wages like th $ t, who wouldn’t want to try? New Location: 409 S. Mill Ave. TEMPE 966-3658 966-0700 Also In Phoenix: 338 E. Carnelback 264-4475 We stock KENWOOD • FISHER • AKAI • CERWIN VEGA • DYNACO • ALTEC LANSING • PIONEER • SANYO • JENSEN & MUCH MORE. Come listen to our SANTA SP ECIA L. Great Sound for only $219. G ive us a c a ll o r s to p by. Love? Joy? P eace? PEOPLE’S CAMPUS OUTREACH C om e ¡oin us Dec. 8 - 7 :3 0 p.m . C o c o n in o Room N o. 21 7 f o r o u r fin a l m e e tin g o f th e s e m e s te r. 'G o o d things planned for next sem ester! Come and fellowship UNITED OFFER Exhibition and Sale of FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS 'G \ TOULOUSE-LAUTREC MONET , / I CEZANNE ROTHKO VAN GOGH ROUSSEAU ESCHER * KLEE DALI DEGAS PICASSO VERMEER RENOIR REMINGTON FRANKENTHALER I . V - WYETH HOMER GAUGUIN MIRO COROT LOCATION: On the LAWN between HAYDEN LIBRARY and STUDENT UNION DATE: MON., Dec. 4 through FRI., Dec. 8 TIME: 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM (weather permitting) SPONSORED BY CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD .. . Priced at $3.00 each or any 3 for $7.00 (tax included) *Due to Import Costs all Escher Prints are offered at $4.00 each or any 2 for $7.00 Friday, December 8, 1978 State Press Page 35 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. 12/8 Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. W e are I.C .C . licensed and in­ sured. M u s t be 21 years o r m ore. VODKA $2.99 fifth. Riunite Lambrusco $1.99. Lowenbrau $1.99 six pack. Rundles, University and Mill avenues. 12/8 SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 AVANTI XL wood skis with Henke plastic boots, 967-0417. 12/8 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 LADIES SHOES and sandal sale. Up to % off. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, 9661772. 12/8 2 LARGE BEDROOM - large living room, walking distance to ASU, $255/month. Available 20th December. Jan, 969-3858. 750 HONDA, 7 3, Super-bike, super-clean, 4-1 headers, tree-flow air cleaner, oil cooler and pressure gauge, new rubber, some tasteful brass plating and more! Asking $1300. Call Stan, 949-9023 alter 5 p.m. 12/8 ATTENTION ALL you partiers: Christmas open party December 15. Limited capacity, call for reservations, 967-9688. 12/8 THE SALVATION ARMY needs part-time and full time bell ringers. Apply 714 Myrtle. Call 967-8649. Minimum Wage. 12/6 CANNON FTB with 1.8. Excellent condi­ tion. Also excessories. Need bucks for school. Will deal. Call Jeff, 965-3810 day or evenings. And new TEAC F-300. 12/8 PART-TIME PROGRAM leaders . . . recreation, sports, cooking/sewing, gym­ nastics, dance, music, art, drama, photog­ raphy . . . Scottsdale Girls Club, 946-8020. ’ PHONE SALES: Good work, evenings, nice office, fantastic boss, close to cam pus.. Call 968-4853. 12/B BOOKSTORE Unabridged W ebster's N ew Tw en­ tieth C entury D iction ary . . thum b-indexed second edition listed at $59 .95 ............now $25.95 Blank Books . . . F o r poets, w riters and a ll w ho value a bound personal journal . . . variety of s t y l e s ....................... $1 -95 to $24.95 S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Free A rm , never used, 1979, best m odel, still in carton. Fu ll original guarantee. Does everything. C ost $469, m ust sacrifice, $165. I also have the beautiful cabinet that cam e w ith it. Private H om e. 946-2127. 1 2 /8 Lord of the Rings Filmbook . $7.95 The Grand Canyon . . . A c ollectio n of th e fin es t w ritings on the s u b je c t. . . co m p iled by Bruce B abbitt .......................................$14.95 1979 Calendars . . . fo r desk or w all . . . 50 d iffere n t kinds to choose from in cluding . . . The W o m en's C alen dar . . . French Im pressionists . . . M andalas . . . The Last W ild la n d s ............$4.95 to $8.95 Open Every W eeknlght Til 9; Saturdays 10-6 and Sundays 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MILL AVE Tempe 966-0203 12/8 | I»usiness-ADirectory Buy, Sell end Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus 164.1117 Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury New Cars 2700 N. Scottsdale Rd. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Body Shop 60 S W . Main S t ., Mesa 964-2414 Jack Ross Lincoln-MercurY Used Cars 1900 N. Scottsdale Rd. 847-8321 -F Crown Furn. Leasing For House, Apt. & Business 1874 E. Apache Blvd. 894-1459 SUMMER JOBS. Forest Service. How, where, when to apply. Complete informa­ tion, $3. Mission Mountain Co., 148 E. Evergreen, Kalispell, Montana 59901. Applicatlon deadline January 15. 12/8 Now you can buy WHOLESALE gold chains and earrings. Call for appointment, 949-7026, 941-0879. 12/8 IDENTIFICATIO N CARD Are you under drinking age? Do you need ID for 21 ? Send no m oney. W rite 1613 HEWLETT AVE., HEWLETT, N .V. 11557 Include Phone Number Y ou’l be contacted by phone. 12/8 3A L E _2 bedroom mobile home, 60 x 12 , $8000 firm. Furnished, refrigerator, stove, 7-piece living room set, cooler. Available D e c e m b e r2 0 . 839-3255, evenings. 12/8 ROUND TRIP — Chicago over Christmas, leaves Phoenix December 19, 1:30 p m . Returns from O'Hare January 18, at 9:00 12/8 p.m. 968-9147. ___________ COLLECTOR'S GARAGE SALE — baskets, fabrics, glassware, dried arrangements, books, rugs, jeweler's torch — much more. Come on by. The corner of 11th and Maple 12/8 Saturday-Sunday. TELEMASTER IN-DASH AM /FM cassette. Aiko under-dash FM/cassette, Mecca eight-track under-dash, Medallion mini auto-reverse cassette, deluxe eight-track 12/5 under-dash. 967-0417. T yping EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correctinq. 90-110 wpm, $6.50/hour (approxi­ mately 75c/page) fast and accurate. Lora, 947-0976. 12/8 PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student I.D. Professional 12/8 Instructors. Phone 275-0010. TAXIDERMY CLASSES, commercial stu­ dio, taught by professional Taxidermist. 12/8 Starling Dec. 4.971-3790,992-2971. P e rso n al ATTENTION! Exams got you depressed? Tuition left you standing on bread lines? Free quality entertainment will give you a lift. Alternate Space Payne Lab School. 12/8 DON’T DO IT! What? Miss experimental theatre at its finest. When? Dec. 15-16, 8 p.m. Why? Because it's Free. 12/8 WANTED: AUDIENCE alias you, for what “it didn't come gift wrapped." Caution: show armed with fun actors, armed with talent. Reward: an evening of good entertainment. Besides, it’s free! 12/8 No experience. High pay! See Europe, Hawaii, Australia, South America. Win­ ter, Summer. Send $3.50 to SEAWORLD C-75, Box 61035, Sacramento, CA 95625 PERSON FOR housework one day per week. 44th Street and Camelback area. $2.50 per hour. 959-9206. 12/8 LOOKING FOR eager student to assist Instructional Television Coordinator tor KAET-TV. Type at least 60 wpm. Sellstarter. Zealous about detail. Room to grow. If qualified, check with Student Employment Office, Matthews Center. Job number379H. 12/8 HELP WANTED: flexible hours, morning hours, and full hours during Christmas break. Apply: Ocean Car Wash, 28 W. 12/8 University. . PHOENIX BASED theatre chain has im­ mediate opening for manager of Tempe theatre. Flexible hours, excellent condi­ tions. Call 955-2233 after 1:00 p.m. tor appointment. 12/8 PART-TIME CLERICAL, 4 hours, 6 a.m. to 10 a.m., $3.50 per hour. Apply Kitsch Service, 1457 West Alameda, Suite 111j 12/8 Tempe. MESA CPA firm needs two highly intelli­ gent accountants. Call for appointment. 12/8 834-7111. NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 12/8 IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience, dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. 12/8 Call Jean, 277-3602. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Very neat copy. Correcting typewriter. Also Statistical Re­ 1/19 ports. 964-4846. GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed. Dissertations, theses and research papers. Call Debby at Schmalzer Corporation, 833-5363 or 967-2305. 12/8 TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 12/8 TYPING? needs for $1.60 per supplies Call 277-0161 for any typing your reports, term papers, etc. page. Copying and stationery also available. Action Office 12/8 W anted VETERANS — MAKE your experience count. Contact your naval reserve today, 278-0847. Max K. Long. 1/31 ( o /jt/r ie jtA o s i' A u to m o b ile s__________ • Real Estate Investm ents • Estate Planning •G e n e ra l Real Estate • M u ltip le Listing Service 1973 INTERNATIONAL Crew Cab with camper shell. 4-wheel drive, power steer­ ing, Tru-Trax tires, dual tanks. Good condition. $4300, negotiable. 967-1826. 12/8 7525 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale 941-1418 72 VW “BUG." Sunroof, rebuilt engine, mag wheels, extras, real clean. $1550, offer? 946-7486. 12/8 12/8 P oom m ate W anted ROOMMATE, FREE RENT and utilities, share nice two bedroom apartment as­ sisting disabled grad student. Available now. Rural and Southern, 967-6748. 12/8 SHARE 2 bedroom house, Southern & Hardy area, $120/month, utilities included. 894-1446 after 9:00 p.m. 12/8 MALE-FEMALE roommate wanted. Good times guaranteed! Call now! 967-9688.12/8 1969 FIAT 850 Spyder convertible, rebuilt, 57,000 miles, AM /FM , Mlchelln radials, red, $1,100. Call Dawn, 947-9256. Must 12/8 sell, moving 12-19. 69 GRAND PRIX, some body work, some engine work, runs ok. Best offer. 969-5435. 12/8 74 MALIBU Classic, A M /FM , power steer­ ing, power brakes, tilt-wheel, Isndau top, excellent shape. Steve, 966-8666. 12/8 I ost/Found FRIDAY FREE LOST & FOUND COLUMN S e rv ic e s GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance — nonsmokers 15% . Ask tor Steve Lundell, 835-1480, ASU Representa­ tive, Farmers Insurance Group. 12/8 P ro fession al R esu m e s LOST: BEAUTIFUL brown-eyed girl. Tell, long dark hair, great smile, gorgeous legs, dazzling wit, marvelous laugh, fantastic dancer. Reward: If you come beck, I'll stopbugging you, Evie. /o p p o rtu n ity established since 1966 Call Kim 967*7833 t / 24 DRY GULCH Saloon now Interviewing girl dancers for their new stage. Contact Don, 12/8 968-5643. 249-9234 LEFT TEXTBOOK in Art parking lot. Please return to Art office. FOUND: FOUND: SMALL long-haired tan terrier. Tag reads: Pets C.V. 72. Found at Hayden Library, 965-5878, evenings 967-5875. Recorded Message. Please Call 12/8 Courtesy Of: IWESTERN __SAVINGS T ransportation 1968 INTERNATIONAL Metro van. firm. 967-0417. LOST: TAN SPIRAL Philosophy notebook, lost on 11/28 by chemical plant, must have back soon! Please! Greg Rosen, 968-6711. HAYAY SHALOM USHERS AND concession help needed. Apply: Mann Christown Theaters, 5707 North 19th Avenue. 12/8 IBM CORRECTING Selectric, experienced theses, dissertations, etc. Reasonable. Lilie, after 7 p.m. 994-0540, weekends all day. 12/8 P e a l Estate TEACHERS — your skills needed for management level position. Part-time, 12-15 hours weekly. May earn $1000 monthly. Summer openings also. 97112/8 8796. PART-TIME help wanted. Will train. $2.75 an hour. Call 941 -2498 alter 8:00 p.m. 12/8 TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143. 12/8 Mates, 1611 E. Camelback Road. JOBS) CRUISESHIPS • FREIGHTERS 12/8 994-4500 Jack Ross Uncoh-Mercury PART-TIME EVENINGS and Saturday work. Begin earning in excess $5.00 hourly servicing Fuller Brush customers. 9474025. 12/8 ATTENDANT/NURSING assistant, work evenings 3:30-11:30 p.m., disabled grad student, 1.5 miles ASU, good pay, ex­ perience preferred. Will train. 967-6748. Wheel Works Auto Co. 945 E. Curry CAMERA SHOP needs experienced person full-time. Consider part-time. 966-5134. Mr. Olsen or McAvoy. 12/8 MEN! WOMEN! STER E O . B R A N D N E W . Never been used. A M /F M record changer; 8-track, records from radio, live, tapes. Large speakers. S till in original carton. Sold for $380, w ill take $185 firm . Call 278-0304. 12/8 C ustom M ade In the new M ill Avanue Shops between 4th and 5th Streets. 12/8 ‘ TRIP TO TAHOE (or along the way) — must share expenses. Will leave on 20th. Call Willie, 966-5279. 12/8 I nstruction_____________ CHRISTMAS HELP. Work during break in your home town. Pay $125/weekly. Parttime also available during school. Call 968-6939 between 10-2 p.m. 12/8 10-SPEED ROAD racing bicycle. 24” frame, "531," Campagnolo, front and rear derail., hubs, seat post, and brakes. Fiamme rims, sew ups, flamboyant purple. $400. 968- 9925. 12/8 OWN YOUR own home and take it with you. Don’t laugh. 1977 Kenskill 30-foot travel trailer, fully self-contained, air conditioning, like new. Rear bath, lots of room. Asking $11,000, but will dicker. Sounds like a lot but a real investment and cheaper than rent. 258-1175. 12/8 750 HONDA, 7 3. Super-bike, super-clean, 4-1 headers, tree-flow air cleaner, oil cooler and pressure gauge, new rubber, some tasteful brass platlr.g and more! Asking $1100. Call Stan, 949-9023 after 5 p.m. 12/8 EXTRA HOURS earn you $500 per 1000 stuffing envelopes with our circulars. For Information: S&S Enterprise Dept. 55, P.O. Box 1158, Middletown, Ohio 45042. 1 /18 CANON F-1 (N), motor drive MF, 35mm 3.5, 70-210 3.5 zoom. Everything new or near new. 841 -0478, ask for Mitch. 12/8 CHANGING HANDS 1975 YAMAHA 500cc, excellent condition, oil cooler, windscreen, luggage rack, bell helmet, $850. 1974% Honda 25D Elsonor, $150. Call 968-7300. 12/8 PART-TIME kitchen assistant, Earthen Joy restaurant, 36 E. 5th Street, Tempe. Phone: 968-4710. 12/8 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. 12/6 SKI SALT Lake City with the Shando Ski Club, January 7th - 13th. $185. For more info, call 947-4874 or 968-4097. 12/8 1975 HONDA CB-360T. Adjustable back­ rest with luggage rack. New tires. Com­ pletely new top-end. Excellent .condition. 996-1208. 12/8 H elp W anted TELEMASTER IN-DASH A M /FM cassette, Aiko under-dash FM/cassette, Mecca eight-track under-dash, Medallion mini auto-reverse cassette, deluxe eight-track underdash. 967-0417. 12/8 A n n o u n cem en ts r HOUSE FOR LEASE! Close to campus, going to go quick! Call 967-9688 for more information. 12/8 COMPLETE KING-SIZE waterbed and pedestal frame. Will sell together or separately. Also complete amateur dark­ room. Vivitar enlarger, cra-lab timer. 967- 6639. 12/8 HERE FREE TRAVEL opportunities throughout USA. No car rental; drive to or from all major cities. Arrange trips In advance. Cars available now. AAACON Auto Transport, 264-0201. 12/8 M o to rcy cle s 12/8 START T ravel F or R ent/Lease_______ 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 A N T ADS 1968 INTERNATIONAL Metro Van, $1000 firm. 967-0417. 12/8 ASSISTANT MANAGER & CONCESSION HELP Apply at Tower Plaza Cinema Call 273-7777. Ask for Mr. Berger 12/8 MUST SELL! Nikormat FT2 SLR in ex­ cellent condition. Body only. Still under warranty, $200. Call Steve after 5. 9371151. 12/8 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 Take I . stock , lnA m enca. T ransportation H e lp W anted Fo r S a le F or S a le DRIVE CARS FREE $1000 12/8 .trading from strr-ngth stneo I V.9 Page 36 State Press Friday, December 8, 1978 at Tempe Center Sea& onA g r e e tin g s Come In and See Our Gift Selection 0% a frfu f, *% olùcU uf4, S elect That From Special Christmas LOW COST G iftA t TOP'S LIQUOR HOLIDAYSPECIAL KADI« SHACK Discount Foods SUNDAY THRU THURS. 11 AM TO 10 PM FRI.-SAT 11 AM • 1 AM 5x7 Color Enlargement from negative or slide Goffiat her&Tizza 1 at regular price — 2nd copy just If R. NINTH STRUT Rhene y®MT Order In CAT M or CARRYOUT 6-East 10 S i C orner] 894-1234 I-lo st G uaranteed Holiday Arizona's No. 1 Eye Care Center Holiday Special Savings On The S o ft C ontact Lenses Finest Equipm ent Reg $225/ NOW *149.95 30 Day Trial Period CU/TOmhi-Fi This Offer Voids All Other Discounts Expires 12/31/78 DI/COUOT woter © Personalized Gifts Redken and Jhirmack Products For The Holidays Open Wednesday and Thursday Evenings by Appointm ent ROSAMOND'S ARTISTIC G if t s a n d T a p p if ^ J ^ lo 968-5041 (id a From Your Friends At uom H BANK STEAK-LOBSTER PRI/VIERB COCKMLS TEMPE uj 968-3515 Dessert Your Office For The HoKdays! Open 24 Hrs. W h tc h e U k à Complete Gift Selection Featuring fine Pipes, Cigars and Tobacco Shop Early r o p h ie s Beauty Salon 967-3722 RAY’SASUBARBERSHOP Donut House Complete Beauty Services • Professional Hairstyfing and Haircuts Featuring REDKEN PRODUCTS **>m Hue” PHOENIX * S m6oh4 (fceettHQ* from First FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA (stag Famous Name Men's, Women's and Chidren's Clothing - SAVINGS OF 33%%to 70% Miser's Mart TEMPE CENTER 30 FINE STORES & SERVICES In The Heart Of Sun Devil Country University & Mill * V