IT MMHNtirtMCMMlM TA KE T H E j n e y & ■ r o h W ed n esd ay state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 25, October 6, 1976 ¡n mmrig. selectio n Theater owner charges MU uses 'profit motive' By John Dougherty À local theater operator said the selection of movies at ASU is based on the profit motive rather than a cultural one. “ASU is booking films to make money under the premise : of a nonprofit organization,” said Dan Harkins, owner of Dwight Harkins theaters. Harkins, along with Nancy Sher, the operator of the Valley Art Theatre in Tempe, has complained to the ASU Cultural Affairs Board and the MU over the showing of commercial films to students on campus... Harkins runs tÜie Los Arcos and Camelview theaters in Scottsdale. Harkins said he faces unfair competition because he is “competing with a facility built with tax money” that is providing students with movies available off campus. Thé result, Sher said, has been a cut in commercial theater business. Spokesmen for the Cultural Affairs , Board and the MU said both movie operations run on a nonprofit or a smallprofit basis. “The motive is not to make money,- but to provide more films to students,” said Allan Frazier, coordinator of Associated Students. ‘T he Cultural Affairs Board is not making what they are spending on films so far this year.” ' The Cultural Affairs Begird sponsors the movies shown in Neeb Hall eaeh weekend. The MU made $1,000 profit last year, but is breaking even now, said Greg McDonald, the MU activities adviser. The films shown on campus now are a result of student demand for more current films, McDonald said. The campus theaters and the Valley Art show movies that have been rereleased, McDonald Said. Since the campus theaters aren ot profitoriented.they canobtainthe same movies as the Valley Art, but at a cheaper price to permit lower ticket prices, he said. ** “In the upcoming semester we will sit down with them (local theater operators) and work out the schedule so the movies do not conflict,” McDonald said. Three factors could destroy man p rof says , By Rosemary Schabert Nuclear weaponry, destruction of the physical environment and the growth of an industrialized “monoculture” are the three greatest threats to the survival of humanity, an ASU political science professor said Tuesday. Dr. Mark Reader spoke on “Crises of Survival” in a lecture series sponsored by the honors program of the College of Liberal Arts. With the advent of nuclear weapons the human species has developed the skill.to destroy itself 24 times, Reader said. Reader also blasted the danger of “so-called peaceful uses of the atom.” . “There ain’t no such thing,” he said. The reactions of a mad person ip power or a simple miscalculation could cause widespread destruction, Reader said. “The lifeline of the human species can be forfeited at any time by our having developed this source of energy,” he said. The poisoning of air, water and other life-support systems offers a second threat t o survival. Reader said. No second chance “You don’t get a second chance if you destroy these things,” Reader said. “We still continue to place an enormous pressure on the physical environment. One has to think in whole-earth terms,” he said. “We are involved in a world of limits. “All decisions carry with them costs on this finite planet. The costs may be environmental or social in nature.” Reader defined culture as “where and how people store their meanings — their meaning-making systems.” Reader said "he is worried about the “inability of large numbers of people in industrialized societies like our own to celebrate life.” Loss of mean Mg He cited violence, drunkenness and murder as offshoots of the loss of meaning in society. Industrialized “monocul­ ture,”.in which lives are ruled rigidly by technology, is spreading throughout the world and replacing cultural variety. Reader said. He referred to primitive Brazilian tribes who commit atrocities as the m onoculture ap­ proaches them. R eader sees several dangers in the monoculture. Rock on Photo by Momio Prou»» It’s a long week for members of Delta Delta Delta sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity as they spend 101 hours in rocking chairs to raise money for Children’s Cancer Research. Freshmen Dan Flnkel and Tracy O’Neil took their turns rocking Tuesday. *MMranr»n»iímn ih ä s iiis i . Dr. Mark Reader Friendship, courtship and human intimacy are “on the wane in this monoculture, and increasingly being replaced by power relationships," said Reader. Such relationships have mushroomed because man must organize or perish, Reader said. "That which perishes is frequently sociability," he added. Power misused Power in the monoculture is often misused because authority figures today are protected by anonymity and not subject to the penalties those in power in earlier times were, he said. Governments as well as individuals in the monoculture “find i t difficult to make some distinction between right and wrong, good and bad,” Reader said. A vicious circle is growing in which people lead increasingly less meaningful lives and tolerate more destruction of their environment, thereby worsening the quality of life, he said. fi MOM Page 2 State Press October 6, 1976 CAMPUS CLEANERS In AND— COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT thenews briefly • SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING • ALTERATIONS • HAND IRONING • FLUFF DRY • WASH • DRY • FOLD F rom th e A ssociated P ress One Day Service on Dry Cleaning and Finished Shirts FORD, CARTER AWAIT FACE-OFF SAN FR A N CISC O — Like gamblers study­ ing their trump cards, President Ford and Jimmy Carter spent debate eve Tuesday weighing how blunt they can be in their foreign affairs face-off without inviting inter­ national misunderstanding of U .S. policy. The world will be yratching tonight when the two contenders for the presidency meet in the second round of their Great Debate. BREZHNEV BLASTS WESTERN POLICY MOSCOW — Soviet Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev accused unnamed Western governments Tuesday of sabotaging East-West detente by raising the specter of a Soviet threat. He said the need to halt the arms buildup is urgent and spoke out against those in the West w h o jn s is t the United States must be the strongest military power in the world. FORD DEFENDS RESCUE ATTEMPT SAN FR A N CISC O — President Ford took sharp issu e with a conclusion by the U .S. General Accounting Office (GAO) that hasty action and fa u lty intelligence cost 41 American lives during the Mayaguez incident last year, Ford's press* secretary said Tues­ day. “The President carried but the actions in the Mayaguez case and believes they were right,” Ron Nessen said. T h a GAO report said the U .S. Marine assault on tiny Koh Tang Island in the Gulf of Thailand, aimed at Doyonreally knowwhat happenswhen business profits&>up ordown? _ rescuing the crew of the American cargo ship Mayaguez seized by Cambodians, was or­ dered despite pilots’ reports that most of the vessel’s crew was not there but aboard a fishing boat. . OPEN SEVEN DAYS A W EEK W E A L S O DO D R A P E S A N D R U G S 967-9650 • TEMPE C o rn er of U n iv e rsity & R ural R d r UAW MAKES GAINS IN TALKS DETROIT — The United Auto Workers have won 13 additional paid days off over three years, a step in the union’s long-range goal of a four-day-work week, under a tentative economic pact with Ford Motor Co. But bargainers were still hung up Tuesday over noneconomic issu es that have delayed settlement of the three-week-old strike. Van and Camper Accessories BUTZ DENIES DISCRIMINATION W ASHINGTON — Earl Butz, former agri­ cultural secretary, denied a report Tuesday that he held secret meetings to advise the department’s Cooperative Extension Service of ways to avoid hiring more blacks. A spokesman for Butz said the only extension service meeting Butz recalls was in 1973 with officials from Southern states, where he told them they had to hire more blacks and strictly comply with the law. We also sell and install SUNROOFS for autos. Inslalation Available—Student Discount CONNECTION 963-2802 365 S . Arizona Ave., Chandler SENATE STAFF DIRECTOR QUITS W ASHINGTON — The staff director of a U .S. Senate Appropriations subcommittee, Harley M. Dirks, has resigned after dis­ closure that a series of hearings on which a $56-billion budget was based were never held. LE TEASE PRESENTS GREAT TOPS & DESIGNS From Arizona's Newest Boutique L.H . 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A PA CH E IN TEM PE HOURS: MON. - SAT. 11 A M -7 PM SERVE LAPAZ MARGAIRITAS/ AND MAKE f / F YOUR • - r RARTY 1 > Every American ought to know what this booklet says. It's easy to read, interesting—and free. For a copy, write: "Economics" Pueblo, Colorado 81009. 942 E. GILBERT DR. TEMPE G reen ’ s ♦ ♦ ♦ October 6, 1976 State Press Page 3 U .S. agency elim ination called for b y Libertarian By Rhonda Prast The elimination of all federal regulatory agencies would restore freedom to business and give the consumer more spending money, said Arizona Libertarian congressional candidate Sumner Duncan Dodge. Dodge is running against Republican in­ cumbent John Rhodes, Democrat Pat Fullinwider and Independent Harry Braun for the seat in the 1st Congressional District, which includes ASU. He said the elimination of the agencies would prevent industries from becoming monopolies and would allocate more money for the consumer. “Regulatory agencies, statewide and nation­ wide, g ra n t, special favors to industries which allow them' to become monopolies,” Dodge said. "The consumers have no control over this — just look at the rate hike Arizona Public Service received last week. They are a monopoly agency.” “Regulatory agencies are paid for by consumers out of their own pockets,” he said. “We’ve got to get government out of the way to let everyone live like they want. If the agencies were' eliminated, consumers would have thousands of dollars to buy what they choose.” Dodge said absolute free enterprise is a realistic goal, but he did not spell out how to bring about the necessary changes. “I’d like to see a situation where business is not regulated by any government,” Dodge said. He said he wants the U.S. Internal Revenue Service code eliminated and a flat 10 per cent tax put on,wage earners. “There’s not a human being alive that un­ derstands the income tax law and all its com- Photo by Don Myars Sum n er Duncan D odge copies 1) (with stu d en t ID card) (Reports - Presentations, etc.) COPY CENTER 966-6567 720 S . Mill Ave., Tempo THE VALLEY'S NEWEST DISCOTHEQUE • IN TEM PE* Live Music Hit and Run Group and Disco Dancing nightly to your favorite sounds PISCO LADY... DISCOLfiDY IN TEMPE... 1123 W EST BROADWAY. OPEN DAILY FROM 3 p.m _ PHONE 968-0162 U niversa RAVEl IT'S NOT TOO EARLY FREE WASH to ASU students Thanksgiving/Christmas Vacations Home — Skiing — Beaches — o r ? T o A s s u r e A ir lin e R e s e r v a t io n s A n d B est F a re s — ALSO— WITH THIS COUPON — O cto b e r 29, A S U v s. 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In a few m o n th s, so m e stu d e n ts are reading 20-30 tim e s fa ste r, of in stru ctio n is the m ost in n o va­ attain in g tive and e ffe ctiv e program a va il­ 6000 w o rd s per m in u te. O u r average g radu ate ab le in the U n ited S ta te s . Not o n ly d o es th is fam o u s co u rse red uce y o u r tim e in the in the Valley YESTERDAY'S WINE Course To Be Taught Here In Phoenix T h is re ce n tly developed m ethod the Finest Country Band m th at ap proach sh o u ld pletio n o f the c o u rse s w ith m arked im p rovem ent in co m p re h e n sio n and co n ce n tra tio n . in clu d e s an ad van ced sp eed read­ F o r th o se w ho w o u ld lik e a d d i­ ing c o u rse g sn c a s s e tte tap e so that you can co n tin u e to im prove tio n al in fo rm a tio n , a s e rie s of fre e , one h o ur o rie n ta tio n le c tu re s fo r th e rest of yo u r life . have been sch e d u le d . T h e se free m e e tin g s w ill be held at th e fo llo w in g tim e s and lo c a ­ tio n s : If you are a stu d en t w ho w ould like to m ake A ’s in stead o f B ’s or C 's , o r if you are a b u s in e s s y sp e e d s read 7-10 tim es fa s te r upon co m ­ C lassro o m to ju s t on e c la s s per w eek fo r 4 sh o rt w e e k s, but it a lso \ Don't miss this great group! Rodeway Inn — Black Canyon Road Also don't forget and ________ THE LONNEGAN'S BAND Holiday Inn — 915 E. Apache Blvd., Tempo Wednesday thru Saturday Tuesday Night: Dave Leahy - M ike Segall 7436 E,M cDowell (8 1 /2 x 1 Book Binding continued page 9 Loan applications Î Ï made available Applications for the Guaran­ teed Student Loan Program for spring semester 1977 are being accepted at the Financial Aids Office in Matthews Center. Guaranteed loans, available to all students, have a seven per cent interest rate and are repay­ able at $30 a month beginning nine months after a student— withdraws from classes or gradu­ ates. A student may borrow up to $2,500 per academic year, or up to $10,000 for undergraduate and graduate work combined. The loans are financed % banks, credit unions and some states. Additional information and applications may be obtained at Matthews Center. 4{ XEROX 1 blk.' E. of Loe Arqos ip i i ip aiiwp»wi»i«P"'w« 947-3304 IliIW W W W IW Hip.lH Tues. Nov. 9—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Wed. Nov. 10—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Nov. 11—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Fri. Nov. 12—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Sat. Nov. 13—10:30 a.m. & again at 1:30 p.m. Mon. Nov. 15—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. Tues. Nov. 16—6:30 p.m. & again at 8:30 p.m. 'H'Hwo>6«ynK W i■mwiphtpitiiiwioniwì> t60wwW l'wii-«»oinowmiraran 1 Page 4, State Press October 6, 1976 r ■If you want to test your memory, O p i n i o s l a n p L _________________________________________ try to recall the things that worried you last Wednesday. —Anonym ous t e r e s s ________A Editor flips at chance to rate cheerleaders The favorite daydream of the male chauvinist pig — to judge a beauty contest. Even a non-pig like me can get excited about it. A lla n F r a z ie r , cheerleader adviser when he’s not A ssociated Students coordinator, of­ fered a chance to help pick basketball cheerleaders. Thesfe rare privileges come to a State Press editor. As soon as word got out in the office about it, fellow male staffers offered advice on how to take advantage of the opportunity. But I shined on their suggestions. It’s no fun being laughed at by g o r g e o u s c h e e r le a d e r candidates. I found out it takes more than looks to be a cheerleader. We rated them according to appearance, leadership, enthusiasm and — most heavily — on ability to communicate a positive image. For some strange reason however, the foxiest girls were chosen. And the judging panel even con­ sisted .of both men and women. Each candidate was allowed to bring a cheering section. Some brought their whole sorority. About 200 such cheerersr on filled a wing of the old men’s gym Saturday. The din echoing off the walls recalled what crowds must have been like for basketball games there. Each of the 17 finalists had four minutes to con­ vince the jury. They talked to th e audience, they yelled, lead cheers, bounced and jumped. Dancing, acrobatics, jokes — each presentation was different. Generally the winners were those who got the crowd on their side the quickest, sometimes by being honest about their jitters. Several winners had been there before. They had mastered the correct blend of sales pitch, smile and wiggle. A few contestants ran into trouble with Frazier, who kept the time and ran contestants off after four minutes. He stopped some before they were ready for the big exit. A couple responded by saying. to hell with it and finishing anyway. A fter judging, when Frazier announced the results, the winners went nuts. If they show that much excitement on the court, they could be more in­ teresting than,the team. They’ll sure be better looking. Pat Denley Editor Denley is on the left. Incorporation won't solve A SA SU woes Editor: ______ • ___ Student government leaders A source of funds other than have agreed to form a private, donations gathered on the mall is off-campus corporation for the * needed. purpose of circumventing ad­ Third, will the incorporation ministrative control of student scheme achieve legitimacy for government funds. ASASU, which is the primary Braaten and Company should goal of that organization? Surely the scheme will be a big be commended for th eir step towards student govern­ ingenious , and constructive ment independence. approach. However, ASASU has the However, students should not right to exist only because of the jump for joy. simultaneous existence of a There are several unanswered student population. questions. U nder the incorporation First, is the incorporation scheme money will not be scheme a permanent solution? generated from tuition and While the scheme does offer an registration fees, the current alternative it also circumvents form of funding. the real problem. In this w riter's opinion, It is assumed that some ASASU can only achieve programs will still be funded by legitimacy if it continues to the administration thus con­ receive direct funding from the students it represents. tinuing administrative control Distribution of these monies over those programs. Will the administration un­ for student programs is the only dermine the incorporation plan justification for the existence of ASASU. by cutting programs left under In the final analysis, the in­ its control? corporation scheme should be Given the inherent devilish discarded. nature of the administration this It not only clutters the real is a likely possibility. issue at hand but it also The incorporation scheme is a short-range solution to a long- represents hesitation on the part of ASASU to grab the bull by the range problem. horns. —Socond, how will th e—c o r— The only way to shake off poration generate needed funds? administrative control of student A day care center, a birth government programs is to control clinic, lawyer’s fees and achieve com plete stu d en t other programs could cost tens, maybe hundred^, of thousands of government control of money designated for those programs (a dollars. Braaten .campaign promise). Anything short of this is Not only will initial funds be needed, but a constant flow of woefully inadequate. money will be required to Matthew Martin Political Science perpetuate those programs. " l i g i I r> ir e w c K ^ J : 6 0 -m r m s tt v u s c o N t s A v y / H O Z - .c ^ o o N is r ? « ' m & x t x - - O F - r u e l * .T I M E S .. . y o u r w T t m - r d 0 û . . . o k ., i f O F CO U R ^ I W A V E: v t r u - w v e . . you d o A tH & H O * M Li. A R I Z O N A Ô '& O C K ... fifG N F " • 6T Ü ... yeA H . ¿ to r r r B o r l o o k t - T ¿ m u V O N ' - r 1 W N K r 'U - H E to B L E TO & Q .„ yixAH; OK*. »• ' \a)E1~X ~y . •• yUOAhl ,..6fOOP w e , — — — V V ! UVO RIi, P 3 N E - IF TRUDEfijJ CAiuN<â u p Evetgy tuo m in u t e s . . . . i m October 6, 1976 State Press Page 5 urn to cover effects of violence, nudity in movies 6 0 2 /9 6 8 7 9 8 9 1027 S O U T H R U R A L R O A D I T E M P E . A R IZ O N A 8S281 XEROX COPIES By Dan Winkel Films and discussions on topics such as nudity and violence will be included in a four-day sym­ posium dealing with the effects of films on society next week in Scottsdale. “Film and the Permissive Society” will focus on five specific topics — language, pornography, marriage and the family, violence and nudity, said Dr. Nicholas Salerno, one of the event’s cochairmen. Salerno, an ASU English professor, said the purpose of the symposium is to determine what effects films dealing with these topics have on an audience, especially a younger audience. The pros and cons of cen­ sorship and "the question of whether film changes or merely reflects society also will be in­ vestigated, he said. The symposium was organized by the English department and ASU’s Inter-Disciplinary F ilm Studies Committee. Funding for the event, which runs Monday through Thursday next week at the Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, is provided by the Arizona Council on the Humanities and Public Policy, he added. The effects of pornography, featu rin g th e film “ Carnal Knowledge,” will be the topic Monday. Joan Mellon, author of a book on women and sex in modern films, and Larry Parish, Memphis assistant district at­ torney, will be the featured speakers. Parrish has gained notoriety for his prosecution of “Deep T h ro at” s ta r H arry Reems. Otto Preminger will be the featured speaker Tuesday when language will be the topic of discussion. Film clips from “Who’S Afraid of Virginia Woolf,” “Lenny” and “The Moon is Blue” will be shown. Marriage and the family will be the them e W ednesday, featuring the film “Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice” and clips from “The Graduate.” “Andy Hardy Meets the Debutante” also will be shown with TV and film star Guy Stockwell as the featured panelist. Also on Wednesday, the ef­ fects of violence in film will be discussed. “Straw Dogs” will be shown. Janet Parkus, author of a new book dealing with the effects violence on TV and in movies has on children, will be the guest speaker. Nudity will be discussed Tuesday, along with a movie never shown in Phoenix — “Shock,” with Alain Delon. “Drive, He Said” also will be shown. Louis Sher, president of the Art Theatre Guild, will be the guest speaker. The is the second year an event of this kind has been at­ tempted, Salerno said. Last year’s symposium on “The Public Dream, Private Nightmare” dealt with sociological themes, and was very successful, he said. This year’s festival has been moved to a larger theater to accommodate th e expected crowds, he added. The program starts at 7:30 each night, except for Wed­ nesday, when there are two programs — at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are free and are available at „the Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts. IDs will be checked at the door, Salerno said, because the Hollywood rating system of G, PG, R and X will be used. M HGWUE ¿ Ü £ j\ U V !< N a tl. Foreign Language Honorary H I S I Organizational Meeting Tomorrow, October 7' — 2:30 P.M. Language & Literature Bldg., Rrn. A46 All Interested Students Are Welcome THE GREAT DEBATE Continues Thru the Magic Airwaves of JEREMIAH'S 5 4 " Video Screen FORD VS. CARTER TONITE 6:30 PM Due to the nature of this historic event, Jeremiah’s will be offering — HAPPY HOUR SPtCIAlS throughout tho entire program. D oh't M iss The H e a te d Exh dngesl (A n d M a y b e th e laughs.) JE R E M IA H S STEAKH O U SE „^Easferal) *C lass credit will be given to. all Poll. S ci. majors and professors in attendance. ■ 7 9 76 EDUARDOS FINE MEXICAN FO OD Daily Luncheon Specials Serving 5 generations of Mexican food Also Serving American Food ASU NIGHT WED M argarita 75* Sun-rise 65* Shots 50* O pen 11 a.m .-1 a .m . 7 D ays a w eek Food-to-go 2155 W. Broadway, Mesa Across from Motorola Your Host Eduardo Samora, Jr 969-2094 ■ . : m D i - T H A T 'S R IG H T ! O N L Y O N E T H IN N IC K E L , WITH T H I S CO U PO N . o i i t u e.xpitizt> q c t . ~ ALPHA MU GAMMA EAC H . --3.MflT U>•U LjE~?v y?*--..• o u b le c r o oÆj a C a f l rl iI ed ni l dl i . s s ■ (1 1 1 1 à ® i« | wm m < p 'ï ï*J?'!' -Ç BBaBBS MB mL^^immÈÊËÈ Page 6 State Press October 6, 1976 Rock performer searches for iden “I like my anonymity,” said Dinner in an interview last week. “I like to be able to walk the streets and look at people and feel like an outsider but sometimes feel a part of it. It's Michael Dinner, who per­ formed Friday at the Celebrity Theatre, is not the typical “rock star.” Correction. Dinner is not a star — yet. But that doesn’t seem to bother him. kind of a schizophrenic existence, but I like it.” • His writing is influenced by Rimbaud and Gaugin. He has attended both Harvard and Brown universities, and he suffers from a case of “existential anxiety.” A self-proclaimed allAmerican boy with all-American desires, he has the “terrible dream” of writing the great American novel. Dinner is only 23, and already a veteran of the vinyl wars, with two albums to show for his fortitude and his belief in him­ LOWER COLORADO RIVER CANOE TRIPS 2 & 3 Day Trips, Parker - Blythe - Yuma Grumman Canoes *9.00 A DAY PLU S TAX We arrange return transportation W RITE FO R BRO CH U R E: Marith Tours, Inc. 943 E . M urphy, B ly th e, C a lif. 92225 P H O N E : (714) 922-5573 Blythe Marina at River & Highway 10 PLAN A FA L L TRIP NOW _____ Public Lectures Board presents . . . PAUL CONRAD Pulitzer Prize W ipping Editorial Cartoonist of the L.A. Times “When, In the Course of Current Events” Wednesday, O ctober 6 8:30 PM „*,*♦♦*****„„ C alen d ar o f e ve n ts ************** MOVIES The ASU Cultural Affairs Board presents “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. Oct. 8; “The Abdication” at 7 p.m. and “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” again at 9 and 11 p.m. Oct. 9. The 7 p.m. “Abdication” showing is free. “Richard III” will be shown free of charge at 7 p.m. in Neeb Hall Oct. 10. The MU Movie House presents “Romeo and Juliet” at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. showings Oct. 7-9; "Three Days of the Condor" at 7 and 9 p.m. showings Oct. 12-16. The Valley Art Theatre presents “Chinatown” and Agatha Christie’s “Murder on the Orient Express” Oct. 6-12. For show times and ticket information call 967-6664. The MU Ideas and issues Committee presents the film documentary, “Cuba: Art and Revol­ ution,” at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 7 in the MU Movie House, along with sculptor Jose Ignacio Bermudez as speaker. Free to the public. ARIZONA ROOM in the M.U. Admission FREE Open To The Public would return to Chase his dreams lodged in his imagination since childhood. Returning to Los Angeles, Dinner debuted at an amateur night at the Troubador, and some people from Asylum records happened to catch his act. D inner recorded some demonstration tapes for Asylum but nothing ever materialized. “After about a month and a half of being led along the line, (then president of Asylum) David Geffen said, ‘Well look, I self. .But it wasn’t always that way. Dinner took the road traveled by many musicians. He started playing the coffee houses in Rhode Island while he was at­ tending Brown. He received encouraging response and decided to take the fateful step many aspiring musicians must — the bold move to.Los Angeles. If things w ent well, he thought, he would stay there and not go back to school. Things did go well, but he decided to finish his first year at Brown — then he CAMPUS CONCERTS The ASU Concert Choir, directed by Dr. Douglas McEwen, will give a concert 3:30 p.m. Oct. 10 in the ASU Music Theatre. Free to the public. The Terry Williams Septet will give a concert at 7 p.m. for the Jazz Forum in Room 301 of Get into bed with Quality. We’d like to show you some of the nuts-and-bolts beauty of a well-built waterbed from Waterbed Warehouse. Because we believe you should get as much pleasure from a waterbed by looking at it as you do from steeping nn it...------- And the same rule applies to your whole bedroom. Visit our showroom. Over 40 beds, over 20 complete suites. All with the kind of qualjty you'd expect from the largest selling waterbed store in town-including free quick delivery, and in most cases, free set-up. We invite you to check out every piece of furniture we sell: matching waterbeds, night stands, vanities, dressers. Look at the hardware. Pull out the drawers. Feel the finish. Now look at the price. Quality furniture that's competitive in every range. Quality that extends to meaningful guarantees, professional salespeople, qnd to every item we carry. The kind of quality you can get into bed with. A jam session wifi feature the Allan Chase Sextet, 3:30-5:30 p.m. in the MU Rendezvous Loun'ge Oct. 8. Cellist Melissa Ayers performs in a Music Moods concert Oct. 7 in the MU Montgomery Lounge from 11:30-12:15 p.m. Free. A faculty chamber music program will be presented free of charge at 8 p.m. today in the Recital Hall of the ASU Music Building. THEATER A husband and wife team, Joey and Debbie » Alvarado, will direct “Fortune and Men’s Eyes” by John Herbert at 8 p.m. Oct. 6-10 In the ■ Alternate Space at Payne Lab School, 10th Street and Myrtle Avenue. Free tickets may be obtained in advance at the ASU Lyceum box office. Lyric Opera Theater's run of “H.M.S. Pinafore” continues with 8 p.m. performances Oct. 6, 8 and 9. Season tickets for all LOT productions are on sale at the Music Theater box office only. Individual tickets are available at the Music Theater and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. For a special off-campus date, see “The Pajama Game” at Paul Shank’s French Quarter at the Scottsdale Safari Hotel. The pfay uses mostly local talent — Elizabeth Silvey and Pat Kennedy are definite highlights. For ticket information call 945-9529. MUGGERS AND RAPISTS BEWARE! WILL STOP MAN OR BEAST CS TEAR GAS WEAPON Shoots 50 rim es Write: Tear Gas, P.0. Box 6732, Phoenix, Az. 85009 or Hall 272-5728 $Q Q 278-4676 *7 5 N ext in the A M ERIC A N F ILM TH EA TRE S e rie s The Ely Landau Organization, Inc. and Cinevision Ltee present STACY REACH JOHN OSBORNE'S iutficr TONIGHT 7:00 and 9:30 hi W e rb e d W 2 Year Financng Available a re h o u s e M ain an d M acD onald in M esa C a ll 833-0726 tor m ore inform ation Store hours: 10-9 d ally. 10-7 Saturday, 12-5 Sunday the M.U. Movie House $1.00 w/I.D. $1.50 without Presented for you by the Memorial Union Fim Committee fe.,’i’. got Joni the Eag really ca ‘see you six mont Soon current: Fantasy first < Pretend The G with go strong s a “swe Dinner 1 his cum “I wol half yeai this an dissatisf the rec everybo move ou A fri moving Dinner’s jumped met tv won hii enrolled Dinhe to begir Fantasy “Tom was the to the ci enjoyab writing places a Dinne revealin “It’s r looking finds it paradisi The her Michael realizes couple < _ V October 6, 1976 State Press Page 7 fentity ¡ams since eles, iteur and dum I his ome ylum i. nd a line, lum) Dk, I Student Discount P A P A J A Y 'S Mon. thru Thurs. A u th e n tic N e w Y o rk Gisrr got Jom. and I got J.D . and I got the Eagles and Jackson and I really can’t sign you.’It was like, ‘see you later kid. Come back in six months or a year.’ ” Soon after, he acquired his current manager and signed with Fantasy records. He released his first album , “The G reat Pretender.” The Great Pretender was met with good reviews, but after a strong start on the charts, it took a “sweeping nosedive,” and Dinner became dissatisfied with his current life in Los Angeles. “I woke up after three and onehalf years and said, ‘I can’t stand this anymore.’ I was really dissatisfied with myself and with the record business and with everybody around me. I had to move out of L.A.” A friend asked ' him about moving to New York, one of Dinner’s dream cities, and he jumped at the chance. There he met two Harvard professors, won himself a scholarship and enrolled at Harvard. Dinner went back to California to begin the second album after Fantasy made him another offer. “Tom Thumb The Dreamer” was the result of Dinner’s return to the city he abandoned. A very enjoyable album, Dinner’s song­ writing reflects the people and places around him. Dinner called the album *‘very revealing.” “It’s an album about a dreamer looking for paradise and never finds it. It’s an idea about paradise that is a classical idea. The hero, if you want to call him Michael Dinner or Tom Thumb, realizes he’s been burned a couple of times and he kind of flips the finger at the woman that’s burned him in his search for Eve. He says, ‘Here’s where I make my stand — I’m not going'' to look back anymore.’ It’s a real positive idea.” Dinner enjoys touring, “when things go well,” and he said someday he wouldn’t mind being as famous as Elton John. He is not famous, for the time being, but is already experiencing some of the problems that go with the elusive quality of fame. “I’m beginning to get tips weird feeling of seeing the Michael Dinner that’s Michael Dinner, and the Michael Dinner that’s, on paper, or on the radio or on record. It gives me a case of existential anxiety. It’s hard to differentiate between the two.” before a disappointingly small crowd. He moved confidently through a 50-minute set of m aterial m ostly from Tom Thumb the Dreamer. Using a combination of country-rock music and the socalled “L.A. sound,” Dinner proved himself somewhat of a rarity — an opening act which, was appreciated by an audience with only one thing in mind — Ian Matthews. His set was dotted with cuts from his new album — from the rock and roll of “The Promise Land” to-the acoustic “Julye”-to the blue-eyed reggae of “Thrown Out of the Paradise Ballroom.” An interesting diversion was Jimmy Cliffs “Sitting In Limbo,” which Dinner has called one of his favorite songs. It almost worked trtit missed the organ fills and the fuller sound it uses on Dinner’s new album. Matthews has put together a powerful and talented band to back him. Motion consisted of the familiar guitar, bass, keyboards and drums, but went one step further with the use of a horn player. The strong point of -the show was M atthew s’ incredibly textured voice, one of the best in rock. Images of Boz Scaggs and a touch of Jesse Colin Young come to mind as Matthews closed his eyes, tilted his head back and let go. The tonal quality produced is one expected only in studio reproductions, but Matthews’ voice never cracked or missed a For Dinner,- Paris is his ultimate physical environment. A man who loves literature, Dinner harbors all the classical notions about Europe. “I’m an insatiable romantic. I want to roll in the same gutters that Hemingway puked in,” Dinner said. Dinner, Celebrity Theatre’s opening act -for headliner Ian Matthews last Friday, has Mike Condella playing guitar in his band. Condella is infamous for his days doing Beatle parodies on the Wallace and Ladmo Show on KPHO-tv, Channel 5. Beatle takeoffs were not needed as both Matthews and Dinner provided enjoyable but contrasting styles and directions of music. D inner opened the show note. NURSING STUDENTS NEEDED B e g in n in g n u rsin g stu d e n ts a s well- a s g ra d u a te s, a n y s h ift, an y num b er of d a y s , a ls o w e e k e n d s. H ig h est pay — np» fe e . A s s ig n m e n ts in yo u r own. area. - D a n Winkel p iz z a sk,;»n pä « TH ICK C R U S T — A ll our P izzas nand made! SIX PACK COORS T A K E OUT O R EA T IN T R Y OUR D ELICIO U S DIN NERS & SU BM ARIN ES $1.25 (Limit 2) 1 Open 4 P.M.-1 A.M. Sun.-Thurs. 4 P.M.-2 A.M. Fri.-Sot. SER VIN G M ICHELOB C O O R S • BU DW EISER • SCH LITZ We Deliver Beer! Delivery & Take Out Only \ $2.00 MIN Food Order F R E E D ELIV ER Y 804 S. ASH, TEMPE s A F T E R 5 P.M . Blk. S . of University ’ N EW ! G am e Room ! NEW ! '/ i 967-9689 966-4292 JOHN GELGUD ALBERT FUNEY LAUREN BACALL WENDY HUER ANTHONY PERNNS MARK BALSAM VANESSA REDGRAK NGRD BERGMAN RACHEL ROBERTS JACQUELINE BKSET JEAN PERRE CASSEL RICHARD WCMARK SEAN CONNERY H T M L YORK '' A T n w i n t t i f r j L ENTDH4ININC WHODUNIT!" -V in cen t C anby, N ew Y o rk Tim es A tA flA O M S n rS 'MURDER ON TM OMINI EXPRESS’ 1495 S U N S H I N E ......................................... ........*19........... D O U B L E B O L T S ....... ...... *20............ ....... * 1 3 * * * 1 1 95 W E D G E S ..................... ....... *1595......... ^95 B O L T S ..................................................................................... ...........................*1595......... 0995 «<1495 TR IP LES ........................... «■ 795 D O U B L E S ................... .............................. *10 .......................... S I N G L E S .......................................................................... ........ * 8 ....... V.... ........................... *585 PLANNING A FALL WEDDING? i ! WE INVITE YOU TO SAVE 20% DURING OCTOBER o n A l l “ WEDDING BANDS. IliOver&tg JEWELRY 6 DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E . UNIVERSITY “IN TH E A R C H ES” S. Mi ■,¡pig 1l \I 8M ■ filli ■ R, >cJ sporting goods (SALE PRICES GOOD THRU 10/13/76) TEMPE CENTER UNIVERSITY & MILL 9 6 8 -7 7 2 5 t Page 8 ¿tate Press October 6, 1976 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau OKAY, YES.S/R.'PtAYBO/“ ENOU6HON HASANNOUNCED SLADE, JOYCE. ITSRUNN M A ISTH ER E SPREAD ON YOUR ANŸTHNQ FOENP.M ISS i. etse?i mm. H o m e c o m in g c o m m itte e s e e k s g ro u p in v o lv e m e n t Campus organizations in­ terested in becoming involved in homecoming activities are urged to attend an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in the MU Navajo Room. “This year’s homecoming will be a week-long event rather than the usual weekend affair,” said K eith Leoffler, Associated A HUNDRED DOLLARS SAVED . . . TH A T'S A SM A R T "A M ER ICA N B U Y ER ' s t à r t ìn g t o d a y ONLY AMERICAN QUALITY PRODUCTS WILL BE SOLD BY OUR FIRM A T PRICES DISCOUNTED DOWN TO: MARGIN ABOVE C UR RENT P R I C E SHEETS 12% m pm tpm m zx mourn nwnmSEvm YOUA im MB MOK! THEOFFICEIS EA R LIER ?! OmUUORFEPAS \ !T IS !\ . ................ ..9 8 % ....................56% OUR NEW PO LICY SK .U E HAVEffT 'p u m a m Percent of Portables Sold in U.S.A. American TV Manufacturen 1960........... : . . . . 2 5 ............ 1976.....................6 ............. 1984.......................? ............ S tudents activities vice president. The meeting will include ways to increase student involvement, as well as how campus groups can participate. Homecoming week is Novem ber 6-14 and will culminate with the ASU-Utah football game Nov. 13. EVERY PRODUCT - EVERYMODEL - EVERYSTYLE RCA - ZENITH - Ci ■SYLVANIA - PHILCO - ADMIRAL It is our hope that at these competitive prices, you the ; American consumer will "BUY AMERICAN" and b e ! assured of future parts and service backed by strong American companies anywhere in the U.S.A. WE REFUSE TO SELL OR SERVICE ELL OTHER BRANDS CALL US TODAY — OR COME BY AND SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF 1976-1977 MODELS *Approx. i Mmado, s ir , imroKsex of Foreign Imports and private label brand "SERVING THE VALLEY SINCE 1953" We Service What We Sell.. . Expertly SCANDAL HAS PUT TREMENDOUS PRES6URE ON THE STAFF, PARTICU­ LARLY THE M O m t, UNOHADE TO put u p tu ró m e l e e r s o f b ter v MALE ON THE H ILL!'.. AR/Z tV. RENTALS . S A L E S e S E R V IC E W ■si m N EW STORE HOURS: m 1:10.1:10 DAILY O PEN THURS. UNTIL 8:30 PM C LO SE D SU N D A Y w M V fw jy :;€ % m LOOK,HEP;CANT, YOUJUSTPUT/T SORRY, OFFFOR A MONTH? PHIL,THOSE J IP THOSEPICTURES SHOTSOF 3 APPEAR BEFORE YOURLITTLE o THE ELECTION, l .. PAL MEAN 2502 N. 7th St. 252-3434 Graduating Engineers: Ifjoui9heart’s in San Francisco..... DAMMIT, MAN, iM TEU IN 6 YOU! L IF YOUPUBLISH YOU'LL THAT SPREAD UHAT.PHIU? BEFORE NOYEM- LE T M E Live in the heart of Northern California—America’s most famous work and play land. Ideal, smog-free climate, short drive to the Golden Gate, the wine country, lots morel Work in a challenging environment at the West Coast's oldest and best-known naval institution, with unmatched p o te n tia l for p r o f e s s i o n a l grow th, re w a r d and recogn ition . Get the facts on civilian career opportunities. Contact your Placement Offic.e. C am p u s interview s: OCT 12 Mare Island Naval Shipyard Vallejo, California 94592 An Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Citizenship Required w»»■w... " * O ctober 6, 1976 S tate P re ss Page 9 Engraving valuables reduces chances o f being burglarized By Jack Lavelle The chances of a home being burglarized are 14 times greater if it has not been marked by Operation Identification, ac­ cording to a Phoenix police official. In 1975, if you didn’t have your possessions engraved and the yellow Operation ID stickers on your windows, you stood a one in 15 chance of being robbed,” Phoenix Police Public Infor­ mation Officer Tom Engstrom said. “If you did, the chances were only one in 211. ” „ ‘ An Operation ID service is available to ASU students. Anyone with a campus ID COLLEGE GRADUATES Why settle for a job when you can choose a career? You may qualify for a challenging profession as a LAWYER’S ASSISTANT A limited number of applications are still being accepted may check out an engraver from. University Police for a 24-hour period. Charles Erickson, University supervisor of investigations, said students are given an inventory sheet to list the serial numbers of their goods and .told where to engrave the items with their drivers’ license numbers. “It works,” Erickson Said. “Once the number is engraved on an item, it’s hard to obliterate, and if it’s obliterated, it leaves a mark, so we know.” Police urge people to mark everything twice, because if one number is filed off, thieves may miss the other. For more inform ation w rite: The Paralegal Institute 3201 N. 16th St. Phoenix Suite 11 Dept. C. Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 or Call (602) 277-4877 or 264-2218. THE ORIGINAL More about PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE ADDITION OF OUR Libertarían candidate continued from page 3 plexity,” he added. Dodge, 45, said the United States should stay out of the internal affairs of other countries because “it’s none of our business.” “Money should be poured into other countries only on a voluntary basis,” Dodge said. “Putting money into other countries to make the world a safe democracy — that’s a big farce.” Dodge, who formerly worked for the Social Security Administration, said he quit his job So because he couldn’t stand the corruption in government. He is presently self-employed by writing a book on his experience with bureaucracy. Dodge said he will win votes from people who are disgusted with Republicans and Democrats in the Nov. 2 election. “I’m going to take as many votes from Fullinwider as Rhodes,” Dodge said. “However, I can’t predict who will win. Anything can happen.” Ice Cream Parlor' MORE ROOM LONGER HOURS MORESELECTIONS - TRY OUR DELI & CANDY SECTIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE. ■« ■t IS MUNCH IE NITE 9 :0 0 - 1 1 :3 0 p.m. A L L T H E P IZZ A , T H IC K A N D CH EW Y® TH IN A N D C R ISP Y ® ■ V A TIN I® AND S P A G H E T T I, A N D C A V - YO U CAN EA T. $7.50 PITCHERS OF COORS $ 1•50 ( B E V E R A G E N O T IN C L U D E D ) O N L Y P LU S TAX f \ * v r iP * 0 ..v v * * v . — 1 , 9 5 5 E. U n iv e r s it y I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i w ^ v'°e w m ^ w w ii T Page 10 State Press October 6, 1976 State Press ChssHieds CH ECK YOUR C LO SETS. Gather up un­ wanted good clean clothing and bring to our shop. We will help you convert unwanted items to cash consignments. Accepted Tuesday thru Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Corner Closet Boutique, 4036 E. McDowell, 275-4634. 10/6 A d calls for m odels in centerfold contest By Mary Winter “FOXY CHICKS NEEDED,” the ad began. How subtle, I thought. Next they’ll want go-go boots and tassles. But the ad, one of 20 posted around campus last week, got even better. It called for models to pose for Playboy centerfolds. My journalistic nose smelled a possible rat. I called to find out just how legitimate the guy’s story was. Paul Knapp of Tempe, it turned oiit, - had a very good reason for needing foxy chicks. The 30-year-old am ateur photographer wants to win $4,000 in money and camera equipment in a photography contest sponsored by Playboy. The magazine, Knapp said, is offering a $5,000 first prize, to be divided between the model and the photographer, in a national centerfold contest advertised in October’s issue. In addition, the photographer will receive $1,500 worth of camera equipment. “To me, this is a job. I’m not interested in picking up chicks,” said Knapp, who free-lances and ihas advertised for^models on campus several times in the past. “Sometimes I feel kind of dumb hanging up posters, but I lik e' glamour photography,” Knapp said. "Business Week" editor to begin lecture series M*• I i f Announcem ents______ MARIJUANA: The Facts. For enlightcnent, contact the Arizona NORML Speakers Bureau at 967-4123. Realization is freedom. 10/8 10/8 ★ Persona! MEN! - WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. A-3, Box 2049, Port Angeles. Washington 98362. ______________ 10^> Proven Method PERM ANENT HAIR REM OVAL G a y le E . W illia m s , R e g iste re d E le c tro lo g is t C a lifo rn ia S ta te L ice n se d 1663 W . U n iv e rsity Or. M esa 969-6954 10/14 BONANZA! Receive a steady income by mail within 48 hoursl Results guaranteed. Send $3 to DMC, Box 2912, Mesa, 85204. 10/13 *Is p ublished by A ilzuita ¡State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered a s } matter at Tempe, AZ 85281 TYPING. BU SIN ESS College graduate. 65c per double-spaced page. By appointment. Anita, 966-9088. 10/21 12/2 The , editor of Bminess ' m a g a z i n e ’s i f Lost/Fou n d_________ _ “Washington Outlook” will REWARD O FF E R E D for the return of Silver deliver the first in a series of and Turquoise wedding band, left Monday, Sept. 27 between 9:15 and 9:45 irv the lectures for the College of women’s restroom on the second floor of Business .Administration ^heFarm er Education Bldg. Whoever found it please contact Alyta at 967-7220 after 10 Thursday. p.m. It is identical to my husband!.s band.. S tate P re ss A dvertising ★ Typing off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. W eek. Bruce A gnew , the m a g a z i n e ’s senior Washington correspondent, will discuss “Before and After Elections ’76” at 3 * p.m. in the MU Pima Room. ASU SP EEC H and Hearing C linic needs usable old toys for use in therapy. Anyone wishing to donate toys, books, games, etc. that are in good Condition, please bring them to the Speech and Hearing Clij^c in the Language and Literature Bldg, or call Chris Cleary at 965-2374. 10/6 My call was the first and only GRADUATE P A PER expertise with editing form; versatile experience.' Correcting one Knapp received. He said he and Selectric, Elite or Pica; italics, symbols. was a little surprised. “Every Near ASU. 966-1684. 10/12 year I hang up ads for models DISSERTATIONS, Theses, B usiness, Legal and normally I get a pretty good Papers, etc. Broad format experience, near response. One year I had eight to ASU. Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 12/3 10 girls call. This year I didn’t NEAR ASÜ. Research papers, theses, get anything.” dissertations. English, degree. Editing He said girls are generally Work guaranteed. 7 years experience, more suspicious th is year 9678155. 10/15 (because of the recent attack of a SPEED Y AND accurate. Elite or pica type. coed on campus), and “the image Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar of getting into Playboy anymore and spelling corrected if desired. Call Jane 968-9828. Near tennis courts. , 1.2/3 is kind of lost." Knapp, who works as a IBM S E LE C T R IC II, Correcting, Disserta­ laboratory director for United tions, Theses, Term Papers. Rosemary 1/19/77 Dairymen of Arizona, is married. Vance, Tempe, 967-9143. “My wife trusts me . . . and I PRO FESSIO N AL TYPIN G. IBM pica. Ex­ always ask her to go along (on cellent qualified work for graduate stu­ photo assignments). She knows a dents. East Phoenix. By appointment. 11/24 lot about makeup and really 956-7983. comes in handy at times,” Knapp TYPING SE R V IC E . IBM typewriter. Fast said. and professional. Call 949-1161. 10/7 Knapp said he probably will AT HOME, Scottsdale area. Manu­ post new ads on campus soon. TYPING scripts, reports, etc, . . Reasonable, 949Aspiring models might do well to 9207. 10/12 check them out. Entries are due Dec. 31 and $2,500 wouldn't be a bad way to start off the new ★ In stru ction year. PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00 CIassffiedsI .Start I Here \ G U R D JIE FF Ouspensky Center now ac­ cepting students. 991-4867. 10/29 $800 MONTHLY at home, spare time mailing envelopes. Info! stamped selfaddressed envelope and 25c to Capricorn, Box 35278, Phx., Az. 85069. 10/6 i f H elp W anted ★ For Sale ★ W anted GUITAR LESSO N S. Pop, rock, and folk. Good rates. Call John at 968-4833. 10/19 i f P e ts BORZOI (Russian Wolfhounds) compah—Ions, $150; Coursers, sauu; snow , $500. 967-6720. Imported Lines. 10/21 F R E E ADORABLE kitten. Black and white. 9 weeks. 968-8950 after 5, . ■ 10/6 i f For R en t/Lease_______ U PPERC LA SS and grad students. 2 bdrm, unfurnished, w /w carpeting, drapes, gas bbq’s, heated pool, covered parking, laundry facilities. Quiet 44 unit complex near ASU. Approve of small pets. 967-1205. 10/15 3 BDRM HOUSE. 2 car garage, fenced yard, fireplace, water paid, excellent location. 968-7733: 10/6. FO R S A LE — These Items are brand new and still In factory b^xes with new factory warranties. 15' KelVIpator deluxe upright frost-free freezer, $325. 30” deluxe self­ cleaning electric stove, gold, $390. Deluxe convertible dishwasher, cherry wood top and pot scrub cycle, gold, $310. Panasonic deluxe microwave oven, model NE6600, $350. Sony deluxe cassette recorder, $70. French style bed, solid wood, $80. Pair 24” speakers, $35. Never fired, Colt Cobra Nickel Alrweight 38, $135. 9x12 com­ mercial carpet, $50. Chanel #5 perfume, Vt ounce, $4.50 per bottle. 6x9 gold carpet, shag, $25. Quadrophonic component sys­ tem, $475. USED — Smith and Wesson, model 61-2, 22 L .R . pistol, $125. Automatic pistol, $50. Ladies Bulova 21 jewel dia­ mond watch, $200.994-4833. 10/8 FAN TASTIC Also bizarre, occult, supernatural, m ystical, and just plain weird. Our books, that is. If that’s your bag, try ours . . . You may like it. New catalog, free. Beastly Books P.O. Box 50058, Washington, D.C. 20004 PART-TIME SALESM AN needed. Knowl­ edge of biorhythm theory preferred but no experience necessary. Call Linda, ?797676. ' 10/6 THE FLO W ER CHILDREN need women to sell fresh cut flowers, transportation desirable, but not necessary! "Selling Days” are Wed.-Sun. Sell any or all the days. Call 966-2775 between 9 and 5 p.m. for information. 10 /7 DEMONSTRATORS FO R large Cookware Company. Couples only. 15-20 hrs. per week. $100-$150. 956-4771 fdrappt. 10/13 LOOKING FOR part-time Teachers to teach weight training, volleyball and touch football. C lasses held at Az. State Prison Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Ap­ preciate immediate response. 868-5831, ext. 335. 10/6 ATTENTION: V ETERA N S, People with suspected hearing loss to serve in auditory perception experiment In the Psychology Dept, at ASU, appt. 6 hrs. a week at $3.00 per hour. Call 965-7287. _____________ 10/29 STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER with the best price for taking and printing wallet sized _ candids, 946-3U11. 10/8 PART-TIME yard man at Scottsdale resi­ dence. About 20 hrs. per month at yard man’s convenience. $2.50 per hour. Call 946-1297, evenings. 10/8 NEED B A B Y SITTER Saturday nights for seven-year-old girl. Want child develop­ ment, education, psych, or nursing major. Phone 839-6140 nights or weekends. 10/8 GRUNDIG console stereo, DUAL turntable, reel-to-reel, teak cabinet, 54” x 17” . $200. 275-6118,834-7616. 10/15 STUDENTS M AKE $100-$150 per week. Spend 3-4 hours a day after school. 9678675. 10/8 MAMIYA C-22 80mm. lens. Four mos. old. $180.254-0678. 10/8 H ELP W ANTED - College scholarships available with Alcoa. Interviews Thursday at 5 and 7 p.m. 1000 Apache Blvd ., #113. 10/7 135 AND 300 mm Auto Accura lenses with Pentax mount. Call 966-0178 after 6. 10/12 FO R S A L E .— Redwood Burl Tables and Clocks. Unfinished slabs and bases also available. Forrest, 968-2736. 10/6 CLEAN automatic washer, $60. Electric dryer, $50. 253-5051. 10/8 STO VE, NEAR NEW with double oven. Electric timers on both ovens. Real energy saver. Best offer over $200. 968-6882. 1703 S . Hardy. 10/6 FO R S A L E : Teac Reel to Reel A1200-U. $200 or best offer. Call 966-9213 nights. A sk fo rG ary. 10/7 ★ S e rvice s WE BUILD CUSTOM DESIGNED DRAFT­ ING T A B L E S , by order only. Using only top qi^lity materials, we can make the perfect Grafting table for you. Fo r appointment, cal(.966-8984, Don orTom . 10/8 R ESEA R C H REPO R TS, theses, disserta­ tions. We critique, edit, process data, tutor. F R E E details: R ESEA R C H , P.O . Box 1197, Glendale, Az. 85311. 11/5 HOW MANY TIM ES have you wanted to know which restaurants, repair shops, or stores were right in your own nearby area? From/iow on, you can use your new Desert Mountain Directory which will be delivered free to residences 4nd businesses in Tempe and Mesa. Starting next week. 10/7 i f H elp W anted i f Room m ate W anted FEM A LE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bdrm. apartment close to ASU. Must be neat, non-smoker. $68/mo. Call Valerie, 966-1093. 10/8 FEM A LE N EEDS one or two other females to share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent, $120, no utilities, plus phone. Call weekends (until 4:30 on Saturday, and all day Sunday). Monday and Wednesday after 1:45, until 4:30. Tuesday arjd Thursday 3 until 4:30. Vickie, 966-8864. 10/8 ROOMMATE WANTED: to share three bdrm. house. Close to campus. Rent is $91.66 plus electricity. Call Bob afternoons and eves, at 968-1920. 10/8 NEW TOWNHOUSE, semi-furnished. $90 and Vs utilities. Non-smoker. Please call. Rick. 834-3498,947-4063. , 10/8 ★ M o to rcycles ’73 YAMAHA 350‘ with 7,400 m iles. Back­ rest, $600. ’72 Yamaha 200, 9,000 m iles, $400. 966-0203, 966-318?. 10/14 7 2 HONDA 450 in a Harley Fantail Frame with Springer front end. $700 or reasonable offer, 946-3011. 10/8 7 5 YAMAHA 250 ENDURO. Many extras. Must Sell. 965-6191. 10/6 1975 CB500T HONDA Fairing. Rack, car­ rier. Only 4500 mi. Real sharp. Best offer. Call 965-4669. 10/12 THE FLO W ER CH ILDREN need women to « FURNISHED 2 BDRM’, 2 bath townhouse. 1200 square feet, suitable for three, ■sell fresh cut flowers, transportation desirable, but not necessary! “Selling Scottsdale, close to ASU. $300/m o., plus electric. Call 994-9727 or 949-1161. 10/8 Days’’ are Wed.-Sun. Sell any or all the days. Call 966-2775 between 9 and 5 p.m. MUST S E L L ! 7 3 Olds Omega Hatchback. 2 BDRMS, near ASU. $205 unfurnished. for information. 10/3 Over $2600 invested, all receipts, $2000. Doug, 966-8261. 10/8 Pool. 966-5971,275-8032. 10/8 TY P IST FOR 'mediqal typing. Must type 1 STORY APARTM ENT house has 1 bdrm. minimum of 80 words per minute. $4 per 1970 2-DOOR MALIBU 350-V8. Automatic, furnished, near ASU. Pool, carport, laun­ A 1C , P/S', 8-track, R/H , passed E P A , 7 7 hour. Call Dr. Robinson, Scottsdale, dry. 1116 E . Lemon. 968-5170. 10/12 947-3862. 10/7 tags, new battery,' good condition. 9678291. 10/8 SEPA R A TE ROOM-half bath, Scottsdale. All facilities. Pool, air. Girl preferred. 1968 INTERNATIONAL Travelalt. 4 wheel $65/mo., 945-1170. 10/6 drive, 4-speed, power brakes and steering, 2 tanks and factory air. 838-7342 or IT'S A PART-TIME JOB A VERY NEAT 2 bdrm. townhouse for rent. 966-3762. 10/14 Includes carpet, drapes, disposal, dish­ washer, 2-car covered e sc o rt, 2 pools, golf Pursue citizen-soldier career one FO R D PICK-UP. 1972 motor in 1968 body. course, tennis courts. Only $245 monthly. weekend per month plus 15 days in Air, good condition, needs shocks. Thou­ 967-9114. 10/12 summer. All meals' furnished. Regu­ sand or best offer. 833-5399. 10/8 lar promotions with pay raises. 7 3 FORD Gran Torino. P .S ., P .B ., A /C , AM /FM, 8-track. Make offer, 965-6191. „ ' , „ 10/6 CALL 271-3473 RALEIGH 3-SPEED , great shape, $40. Gary at 966-7781. 10/6 1972 PINTO WAGON. Good condition Receive training In civilian related $1600 or Dest otter. Call 833-5395. 10/12 “specialties such as mechanlcs and administration. Or maybe you want 1974 MUSTANG II GHIA; V-6, air, auto­ something different like artillery matic, loaded, 20,000 m iles, Immaculate crewman, field wireman, or fire shape. 246-8127. 10/8 "A WOMAN WITHOUT A MAN IS LIK E A direction control. i f Autom obiles ★ B icy cle s ★ For Side FISH WITHOUT A B IC Y C LE " — posters, notecards, and T-shirts available at WOM ANSPLACE, 9 E . 5th S t., Tempe. 966-0203. 10/19 RECONDITIONED black and white or color TVs. Student discount. BND TV. 947-6212. 10/12 CALL 271-3473 Join us, we’re the Tempe unit Arizona Army National Guard. 10/13 1973 240Z 4-SPEEO , A /C , AM /FM . Ex­ cellent condition. Original owner must sell. 966-0703 evenings, weekends. 10/12 1975 FIA T X-1/9. Must sell, all offers considered. Only 3600 miles, showroom condition, A /C , under warranty until Dec. 991-1447. 10/12 October 6, 1976 State Press Page 11 ASU player has faith in Devils Although the Sun Devils are off to the worst start since 1965, defensive end A1 Harris thinks the season will turn around. Harris and his fellow defensive linemen tried to turn things around S aturday against Wyoming — the defense limited Wyoming’s potent running at­ tack to just 100 yards, but the Cowboys hit two long passes for touchdowns to win 13-10. “We can go to the Fiesta Bowl. We will have to work twice as hard and beat everybody else we play,” he said. Harris, who forced a fumble against the Cowboys in Laramie last Saturday, said the defense felt it had to prove something. “The defense was really fired up. We had given up over 700 yards in. the first two games and we had to prove something. “We rose to the occasion, we played great as a unit. They (the Pokes) sucked us in with their option play. I t was a good call for them but a bad break for us.” The Devil defense held Wyoming to 100 yards on the ground. Harris said, “I think the defense played a good game but we’ve got a long way to go. “We can’t let up defensively. We have to hold the other teams 'til the offense gets in the groove.” Harris, 19, says the people who areJdoUbting the Devils are in for a surprise. “We’re going to have a big turn around and surprise people. They think we’re going to fall flat on our faces but we won’t. “The offense will get motivated and start doing their thing and we’ll surprise them.” He also said, “Our biggest problem is our concentration. We have been making mental errors that lose ball games. We can’t be getting penalties like offsides, holding and stuff like that. “I think coach is going to start pushing us a lot harder and Tm looking for a big change this week.” * Harris says one of the reasons he came to ASU was the quality— of coaching. “Basically I came here because of the coaching staff. Coach Kush is the type of coach I was looking for. “I am basically a lazy person - and I need to be motivated. Coach Kush is the perfect motivator.” He feels ASU and the WAC are growing. “It’s hard to say if we should go to the PAC 8. The YOUR LOCAL DATSUN D EALER thru Oct 29 SERVICE SPECIAL! 15% DISCOUNT ON PARTS AND LABOR "FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD S n u t£ MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m .-9 p.m, 921 MILL AVE. TEM PE SHOPPING C EN TER 966-5712 T O B A C C O N IS T S LTD. FEATURING A COM PLETE AND UNIQUE LINE OF SM OKING ACCESSORIES PIPES Photo by Meide Prouse A ! Harris Do you like'Fun SAVINELLI SASIENI GBD C0M 0Y LORENZO STANWELL FREEHANDS MEERSCHAUMS CIGARS MÒNTECRUZ ROYAL JAMAICA MACANUDO, JOYA DE NICARAGUA PUNCH MADRIGAL "HUMIDOR FRESH* •IMPORTED CIGARETTE ROLLING TOBACCO •HUMIDORS •PIPE RACKS •ASH TRAYS •LIGHTERS. •LEATHER POUCHES * •HOOKAS DON'T MISS OUR FABULOUS SALE ON DANISH FREEHANDS DURING OCTOBER STAG ALSO FEATURES AN EXCITIN G SELECTION OF HAND-BLENDED, e n d G a m e s? CUSTOM TOBACCOS. *N 0 PRESERVATIVES "GUARANTEED FRESHNESS STUDENT — FACULTY 1AO/ m C rffllM T WITH RED EEM THIS AD FO R D I5 C O U N T , D ON HOUSE TO BACCO OR ANY PIPE (EX C EP T SA LE PIPES) O FFE R E X P IR ES OCTOBER 31, 1976 Go to the FINAL ——SCORE e Gam es e L a d i e s n if e — * e v e r y n it e .5 0 c o c k t a ils e H a lf - t im e h o u r 4 - 7 , M -F .5 0 c o c k t a ils .2 5 beer T a p e m u s ic f o r b o o g ie - d a n c e 6 9 2 0 E . M c D o w e ll continued page 12 ./ I NINTH& ASH NOWSERVES LUNCH! 4 C A R R Y O U T S P E C IA L TACOS REG. 2 4 «fiiiiiiíttiiááwa -IS l ü » . Page 12 State Press October 6. 1976 George, Mo We've got bad news tonight.. / affi li I I I 1 ■È a A tearful silence, has settled on League, and All-America cor- which is always^ tough at holhe. the Valley. The bold sahuaros, o nerback Mike Haynes is doing The Devils should go on to win which used to “raise their arms the «same for the New England the WAC crown and get an up high,” now stand wilted. The Patriots. opportunity to acquit themselves eternal mountains, which used to Their replacements, Norm in the Fiesta Bowl. stand majestically, now “kneel at emerged with a firm hold on the Ehasz and D errick M artin They have a good coach. They sunset’s gate.” Parents are job. respectively, are good and taking their kids off the street. Defensive linemen Randy they’re going to get better. Raye There is no joy in Tempe. Moore and Chris Lorenzen are Williams has made surprising ASU’s football team is 0-3 for gone, and defensive coordinator progress as a replacement for j the first time in a decade. ’ Larry Kentera has been juggling strong safety Alex Stencel. But How could it happen? How personnel on the line since spring they’re young and bound to make J could the team which went ball. mistakes. undefeated last year, including All-America linebacker Larry ASU is a better football team thrilling victories over Gordon is now assaulting enemy than they’ve shown so far this Wyoming, UA, and Nebraska in ball carriers .. . . for tfre Miami season. They’ve played two the Fiesta Bowl, lose its first Dolphins of the National Football excellent teams and another three games this year? How could the team which was ranked No. 2 at the end of last season ‘‘Choker” your neck with exotic beads. become a serious contender for the Bottom Ten this season? Choose a fish (glass!), a piece of Many reasons have been suggested: They’ve got big. vegetable-iVory, a piece of Israeli glass heads. They don’t throw the ball enough. The coach is a bum. The or an “evil-eye.” All hand made, of quarterback is a bum. Thé water course, from 75* to *5.00. boy ia a bum. But the answer-for A-State’s disappointing start this season is simpler than all of those. They just don’t have enough good M atthews Center, 2nd floor, 12 to 4 football players. Of the team that took on Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl, two offensive and six defensive s ta rte rs are gone and replacements for those eight either haven’t been found or are still developing. Scott Alden’s left tackle spot has been tried by Bob Pfister, George Fadok and Doug Push this button to Dedrick. FROM FROM get cash without Head coach Frank Kush said CHECKING SAVINGS writing a check. before the season began that the A CCO U N T ACCOUNT center position vacated by Press for instant cash graduated co-captain Jim Heilig advance from your was the weakest spot on the Master Charge " ASU offense. It still is, while account. Glen Lanker struggles to im­ THE NEW prove. Kush says Lanker’s BUTTON! biggest problem is his strength. CHECKING TO TO Prints your current _ On defense, the man over the SAVINGS CHECKING checking account SAVINGS center has been the biggest and savings account BALANCES ACCOUNT ACCOUNT balances, instantly. problem. Five players have been tried at middle guard, trying to fill the hole left by the, dismissal Push this button for of Zack DiBrell. No one has have a good quarterback, who doesn’t deserve the criticism he’s been getting. Now if only we could find a replacement for that water boy. Crabs and lice are not so nice,and nits are simply stupid. 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