W e d n e s d a y September 14,1977 Arizona State University Voi. 60, No. 10 state press Tempe, Arizona In A rt Building Fire h azard s s till e x is t d e s p ite a y e a r w a rn in g Fire hazards in ASU’s Art Building will continue to exist until fireproof lockers arrive ora warehouse-type structure is built to contain the materials. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] Fee increase 'too expensive' Riding course sh ift fought by petition By Leslie Phillips Fire hazards in the ASU Art Building still exist after being exposed about a year ago by the state fire marshal. ASU Safety Officer Dale Partridge said the problem will be solved when flammable materials can be moved out of students’ lockers in the building and stored elsewhere. “We have in the planning stage a warehousetype structure that will house the flammable materials, which create the safety problem,” Par­ tridge said. Danger reported last year The hazards reported a year ago concerned poor ventilation and the storage of flammable materials in student lockers that were not fireproof — a violation of the Occupational Health and Safety Act. At that time, Clyde Watson, former art department chairperson, said there was no alternative but to replace the old lockers with fireproof safety lockers. In January, Watson said the fireproof lockers for flammable liquids had been ordered, but he did not know when the lockers would arrive. Partridge said Tuesday that the lockers were in the process of being ordered. would have to escape,” he said. While the building has 900 lockers, there are so many students using the building that students must double up on locker space. Partridge said. Many students store flammable liquids which are used in art projects. The state fire marshal’s office had not inspected the building since a year ago when the hazard was revealed, he said. Flammables prohibited After inspection last year, Arizona Fire Marshal Rob Ross ordered “No Smoking” signs be posted and signs on all lockers prohibiting the storage of flammable liquids. The Art Building was built in 1970 and designed for about 500 students. The ventilation system was built to accommodate fumes generated by that many students working on art projects, but last spring, more than 1,400 students were using the building and the ventilation system could not handle the added fumes. Partridge said two exhaust fans were altered and the ventilation in the jewelry area changed, but no other changes in the structure had been made. knowledge about More than 300 students have general signed a petition to prevent five equitation,” Dannenfeldt said. No comment available equitation (horsemanship) The five courses to be Whether or not other changes had been made Lockers ‘being ordered’ classes from being moved from switched are AGI 261, 262, 263, or are planned by the art department is not the agriculture to the recreation 264 and 370. These include “There are about 900 lockers on the four floors known since "no one would be available for department. beginning, intermediate and of the building. If there were flammable materials comment until next week,” a spokesperson in the After the switch, students will advanced classes in Western and stored in them causing a fire, then the fire might art department office said Tuesday. have to pay a $50 to $90 fee for English equitation — concerning block one of the directions in which the students the course. continued page S Dr. Elvin Taysom, instructor of English equitation, said students have signed to protest the move which they think will affect the quality of the course and make it too expensive for the average student. T m opposed to it. I don’t think the recreation department will be able to do as good of a job because they have to go to private stables,” Taysom said. The agriculture department now provides horses for the class. It feeds and boards them at the ASU farm at Price and Elliott rCb4 r > V GREEN BEAHS 5'°"! departm ent heads have voluntarily. Nancy Jane or Carnation. CARTON “What we want to do is g o tte n feedback from SKIM M ILK HALF GALLONBanquet. Assorted give students that label,” students before, through Varie*¡es Frozen. various questionnaires and BUFFET SUPPERS 2-LB. PKG.............. Tansy said. So far, most ASU colleges con v ersatio n , b u t th is GIANT T ID E S » * have agreed to participate proposed program would be Miss Breck. Assorted Types. 11 OZ. C A N ............................ in the program, Larry more useful. HAIR SPRAY W hile teaching Hillman, FCEP director, VODKA or GIN QUARTBOTTLE>........... evaluations are often used said. ,Cu' vSn r r n Dutch Treat. 12 OZ. ALL when considering faculty for B ut th e C olleges of D E E It ALUMINUM C A N .................................................... promotions and tenure, he Business and Education L IM IT R IG H TS RESERVED have not y e t decided said all instructors could B snoazi whether they will join the benefit by checking student ic o u p o n I program, since they say re sp o n se and teach in g CRISCO SHORTENING TOILET TISSUE 3-LB CAN they are using successful effectiveness. $ ]4 5 Coronet. U ltra 4. Assorted Colors Limit (One) Can Per Family Some faculty members 4 ROLL I’ AK. Lim it (One) Pok Per Family evaluation programs within W ith This Coupon ■§ . W ith This Coupon may fear the program could Coupon good Sept 13 thru Sept lB o tE -Z S A V E . 1338 Apoche. Tempe only their own schools. Coupon good Sept 13 thru Sept 18 ot E-Z SAVE, 1338 Apoche, Tempe only $5 0 0 minimum purchase required. M ay include a ll E-Z SAVE co upons__ 1 5 .UO minimum purchase required May include A ll E-Z SAVE coupons. The College of Business be abused to jeopardize f ---uses at least four different their jobs. Tansy said. ic o u p o n I “The program is not iCQUPONi types of evaluations, Dean MARGARINE Glenn Overman said. The meant to be political, as ORANGE JUICE results, however, are not some fe a r, b u t pu rely NUCOA QUARTERS. I-L B PKG. GAYLORD FROZEN. 16 OZ CAN Limit (One) lb Per Family academic,” he said. “It’s available to students. Lim it (One) Can Per Family W ith This Coupon W ith This Coupon voluntary, but it says a lot Overman said faculty Coupon good Sept 13 thru Sept 18 a t E-Z SAVE. 1338 Apoche. Tempe only | Coupon good Sept. 1 3th ru S e p t 1 8 o t E-Z SAVE. 1338 Apoche. Tempe only $5 0 0 minim um purchase required May include o il E-Z SAVE coupons. members in his college are about the faculty members I $ 5 .0 0 minimum purchase required. May include o il E-Z SAVE coupons who don’t participate.” looking at the program with Guido Weigend, dean of an open mind but are being wary, due to past problems. the College of Liberal A rts, 1338 EAST APACHE BLVD. S A V I T h e M a in te n a n c e O ffic e r. H e’s a m an th e N a v a l A v ia tio n T e a m d ep en d s on. have the motivation, the sense of responsibility, The Aeronautical Engineering Maintenance Duty Officer is the man who gets ’em flying. And keeps ’em flying. It’s a big job. And it takes a big man to do it. A man who knows how to manage an aviation maintenance budget. How to tackle and solve complex maintenance management problems. And how to supervise a team of skilled special­ ists in servicing, inspecting and maintaining a fleet of highly sophisticated aircraft. Think you’re big enough for the job? Just for starters, you’ll need a degree in engineering, science, management or adminis­ tration. 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MALL SEPT. 12-14,10 AM - 2 PM AN D A TTH E • HOLIDAY INN, TEMPE SEPT. 12-14,11 A M - 7 PM OR CALL LCDR JOHN FEARS [602] 261-3158 Page 4 State Press September 14, 1977 Maybe I better tell you that If It were more than jail, if’ it were my life, I would give it for what I think democracy is, and I don't let cops or judges tell me what democracy is. — Dashiell Hammett A n o v e rd u e s te p What is now a parking lot will not be one much longer. With the planned construction of a new classroom building north of the Physical Education E ast Building, almost 600 parking spaces will be eliminated. To relieve the scarcity of central campus parking, the University will institute a shuttle bus service next semester from lot 59 behind the Activity Center to the m U. This is an overdue step in the right direction to en­ courage the University community to use the free lot and eliminate much of the traffic congestion in the campus core. But it raises two questions. When the Ad Hoc Committee on Campus Parking was studying the idea of a shuttle system, it was told the liability insurance on a shuttle bus would be so sky-high as to be prohibitive. Apparently the insurance cost is either not so high as was anticipated by the committee, or the money has been found somewhere to cover the premiums. Bob Fails, the chairman of the committee, said he was told by the Physical Plant that campus streets were so lightly constructed that to run a heavy bus over them on a frequent basis would reduce the asphalt to dirt within a short time. Now, apparently, as with the insurance costs, the problem of lightweight streets either does not exist or it is seen as so minimal th at it will be all right to run a shuttle bus over them. With the questions of insurance and street maintenance in mind, it seems that either the sudden disappearance of nearly 600 faculty and staff parking spaces has caused a panic or there never was a good reason why a shuttle bus was not provided before this. It’s another case of a University service being delayed unnecessarily because it was too much hassle for someone to begin it. Too bad. % m G Presley Surratt and Stephen Schack Cuba: an alternative view The “human rights” episode of American foreign policy, now rapidly drawing to a close, is remarkable in that the only nations coming under serious criticism were Rhodesia and South Africa. Editor: . . . . *• More remarkable still, all attempts to improve Bruce Trethewey's letter of Sept. 9 presented an interesting U.S. relations were directed toward those argument for the legalization of prostitution. Perhaps he should "people’s paradises" which are communist dic­ take his recommendations one step further. tatorships. Castro’s Cuba is one of these, and The supply of prostitutes will probably never meet the being so close, it readily lends itself to a few demand for them. Why couldn’t science develop bionic observations. prostitute surrogates that could effectively maxe up the difFirst of all, though there has seldom in United ference? These surrogates would have the added advantage of States history been a country so actively hostile being able to be introduced onto ships or into prisons without as Cuba to our official foreign policy, we have now adding to room and board expenses. . . . . “progressed” to where this not only doesn t Since some men are interested only in satisfying their sexual bother us, but to where we are increasingly led to urges and not in having a loving relationship with their part­ believe that its actions are justified. ners, sex with a machine would not necessarily be repugnant to Accordingly, Castro’s numerous diatribes them. In addition, there would be a benefit to society. against the American system are now considered The occurrence of rape, child molestation and prostitution valid because of the years of “exploitation” prior indicates that there is a large number of men who are unable to to 1959 (American businessmen had ventures control their bodily urges. Perhaps if gratification were made there, as they now do in, say, Canada and Great readily available to them, countless numbers of women and Britain — these businesses were, of course, children could be freed from the dangers of negative sexual nationalized). experiences. , . And the Cuban troops that can be found in I realize this letter will be distasteful to many men. I am Angola and other African countries cannot be thankful that it will be. L. Leader described as imperialist; they’re “stabilizing Education influences," (Andrew Young), necessary because the United States has been negligent in its task of converting the third world to the one-man, onevote principle. r As for unofficial foreign policy, governmental elites who have made sojourns to Cuba as the . .Ja ck Lavello E ditor ................................ ■ ......................................................... . D iane Mason guest of Fidel, have demonstrated their most M anaging E ditor ......... ........................................................... Tom G ibbons charming and least critical behavior, both during N ew s E ditor ............................................................................ K ate G la s s n e r their trip and upon their return home. Most conspicuous among these is George McGovern, who is now the head Castro groupie in the U.S. ................................ Craig Newm an Picture Editor Senate. .....................................Brian Brainerd Photographers Fidel acquired this fan in slick fashion: showed R honda Prast George how “in tune with the masses” he was by Dave Seibert passing out ice cream cones to a bunch of kids (he .............................................. C het Barfield Reporters M ary Connell gave George one, too). Art M oore Later in conference Fidel further amazed Lori R abinow itz George with his “knowledge of American Pat W alsh politics.” McGovern then came home saying: _ ....................... J u lie H endrix C °PV Editor .......................................................................... Dana Edwards “Frankly, I like the guy.” (It is rumored that Fidel did not ask George how many states he won in c °P y De8k ................................................................................ Trish N ew ton 1972.) M ark Scarp Roger Young Of course, this type of behavior was not sur­ _ . .................. Jo hn Dougherty prising of McGovern, who has always had an interest in governmental expansion. But most Z 2 2 Z S o - E »»o r disappointing has been the behavior of the .................................. n a r e s : “tough” American media. ..............................................Dan W lnkel E ntertainm en t Editor . Dan Rather, known for asking “sticky” ................................... R oberta Bender E ntertainm en t R eporter .................................................. questions, did not press Castro to talk about the ........................ M ark Freistedt E ditorial C artoonist ......................................................... CDR (Committee for the Defense of the S taff A r t i s t ............................................................................................. Jo eB ru d n ey Revolution), so the impression was made that it is P roduction M a n a g e r ......................................................................... .. ® ° b Szoradi Inflate-a-m ate State Press S ta ff V P ub lication M anager ..............................................................Ed Peplow J r y m m a civic-minded organization, primarily concerned with eradicating disease through inoculation programs. It is, in fact, a police outfit, employing neigh­ bors to spy on neighbors, and has been described as t he most “efficient" in the world. Mr. Rather Is not alone. National Geographic abandoned its “no-politics” practice and ran an article containing numerous demonstrable distortions and omissions, enumerated on by Accuracy In Media (Washington, D.C.) last March. Among these was the popular view that the revolution occurred for mainly economic reasons. This is not true, and Castro himself has said as much. For the skeptical, consider the following from the AIM Report: "IPre-revolutionary Cuba] had an ad­ vanced system of social welfare. Over 75% of the population was literate . . . the island had 69 state hospitals offering free medical care for all Cubans.” And so on. In addition, National Geographic said not a word about the plight of Cuba’s 80,000 political prisoners, the treatment of whom has been described as both cruel and inhuman. Thus we have seen examples of official policy, and the attitudes of power politicians and the press toward this totalitarian state. If space would permit, the examination could continue with the actions of both the radical-chic element, and numerous American businessmen, all sharing an attitude of deference to a nation in which one may not leave the country, change jobs, buy food and clothes, change places of residence, or criticize the government, without the permission of the govc- nent. As for Americans in general, we continue to elect the same politicians, buy the same products, pay attention to the radicals, and admire Dan Rather. One has to conclude that as a nation this leaves us in the oft-described role of a pitiful gianL ready to prostrate ourselves before any leftish dictator who hates the very fact of our existence. It is a sign of decay. Our society and our civilization are rapidly becoming unable to find any principle worth defending, or any criticism invalid. As we do so we court self destruction. Historians present a picture of a morally bankrupt, gluttonous Rome, dead before it was smitten. America? Perhaps we’ll be seen pacing in a circle, puffing on a Havana cigar, maybe sipping some Russian vodka, worried sick about the plight of democracy in South Africa. —Presley F. Surratt September 14, 1977 State Press Page 5 More about More about Riding course shift fought by petition Evaluation program analyzed continued from page 3 colleges. But some will agree to release the twice a year. continued from page 1 “It’s easy for students to questions, Weigand said, care, handling, training and everything to everybody. It's a information,” he said. “It’s like whether an instructor take, a program used the right thing to do.” m atter of setting cost riding horses. Other faculty committees someplace else and expect it was effective or not could In the letter adjoining the limitations.” Credit for the course will will discuss the program in to work here,” Overman apply to all colleges, petition which students signed, re g a rd le ss of su b ject students say the course has change also, from two hours to regular meetings this week. said of the questionnaire. academic value with lectures one hour credit, he said. A study done at UA this m atter. “I hope the faculties realize Midge Drown, a junior in the Since the ultimate goal of covering anatomy and con­ th e y ’re not making an year revealed that students intermediate English equitation formation. the program is to improve everyday decision,” Hillman are usually the best in­ However, if the courses class, said she would be willing to dicators of instructional the academic quality at change departments, the stress pay a fee to keep the courses in said. the agriculture department, but Faculty members who effectiveness. The Universi­ ASU, supporters hope to will be on recreation. “There were lectures on the the proposed fees, which would have been burned in the ty has had an evaluation someday have a clinic to help instructors improve anatomy of the horse which will go into effect after the switch, past by unprofessionally program for several years. not be given,” Dannenfeldt said. would be too high for many Ur. Lawrence Aleamoni teaching skills. compiled evaluations are “The U niversity can’t be students. of the Office of Institutional wary of the program. “It’s not that we’re being Research at UA was in­ obstinate, but we've been volved in developing the down this road before,” CIEQ. His report said “. . . Overman said. An evaluation program assuming that the students done several years ago by are the only ones who are s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t «instantly exposed to these “turned off’ many faculty elements (the instructor, hom ew ork and members, he said. “There te x t, Were some flagrant errors methods of instruction), that were really laughable,” then they appear to be the most logical evaluators of Overman said. th e q uality and e f­ For example, he said, fectiveness of the course several professors who had been listed in the schedule elements.” Overman said he would but had not taught the class had been rated by students. like to be su re th e Because of this, Hillman evaluations do not become said, great pains have been merely a popularity contest. “We pride ourselves on tak en to make th is the rigor of our college,” he evaluation program as ■Br T b ARRY S. HERNDON scientific and valid as said. “We’re not interested in competing in a popularity i A p a c h e Plaza possible. “ I t ’s been a quality contest with every other 1 1000 E. A p a c h e B lvd . N o . 117 - 967-8483 program from day one,” college on campus.” O verm an added th a t Hillman said. printing the results may not The 21-question form to be a good idea since be used was developed by ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ stu d e n ts may use th e the University of Chicago * and MIT. It is used at more booklet to find easy classes * than 100 universities, with and teachers. “The College results published at about of Business hasn’t been hit * 83 percent of them. About with grade inflation,” he * 60 p ercen t of th e se said. Although most colleges universities require faculty use internal evaluations, a consent. The surveys are mandatory at about two- standard, University-wide thirds of the universities program is advantageous, * Weigand said. who use them. * “By using several dif­ The results of the Course fe re n t m ethods, th e * and Instructor Evaluation Questionnaire (CIEQ) will evaluations lack unifor­ * be combined w ith in ­ mity,” he said. * Overman said a stan­ Super Mexican Plate HUB form ation about te s ts , ¥ hom ew ork, books and dardized form may be too 9c papers and will be updated broad to apply to all iiL p m œ i/u u ts t JH eU cetoa, £ * * * * ♦M em orial Union Food Specials * TO D A Y! W f HVE HAIRCUTS] WE ALSO GIVE YOU what you come in for, not something you didn’t want. Some shops make you pay for services you don’t need (like a shampoo with a haircut). Not everybody needs a shampoo when they get their hair cut. So if you want the best haircut in town, a shampoo, or both, come to us and get only the service you want. 9c 9c SIDEWALK CAFE Ole Cone 19* < BAKE N TAKE Mexican Wedding Cookies + BUFFET Mexican Buffet * * * auB Mexican Mini-Special $1.79 11:30-l :00 — All you can eat. * 9c 9c C h e ck RENDEZVOUS LOUNGE f o r a li a c tiv itie s . . . * SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS “The Arches Plaza” Forest & University 966-5462 9c * 9c * & fSUN vDEVIL ?m w ^FIESTAMEXICANA sponsored by: • Memorial Union Entertainment Committee • Center for Latin American Studies Mexican National Tourist Council * 9c ♦ 9c A * * * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * H * * * ★ * Page 6 State Press September 14, 1977 U .S . s e n a to rs to re je c t C a n a l tr e a ty , p ro fs say By Mary Connell United States senators annoyed, but the senators rubbed the wrong way by too, where it really counts,” C a r te r’s tre a ty -sig n in g he said. The most recent Gallup extravaganza, plan to reject poll lists 70 percent of the President’s Panama American people as op­ Canal proposals to put posing Carter’s canal tre a ty . Carter back in place, ASU The President can’t win political science professors on the Panama Canal issue, say. “Legislators have to act to Holmes said. “Even if he dpes M(in in check th e ex ecu tiv e the Senate, a number of branch,” Dr. Marvin H. people will oppose him even A lisky said, "and th e more because of it,” he said. senators just do not want to be escorted by the State “He’ll make more enemies Departm ent into something like this. “I t’s not that the treaty is desirable or not desirable. C arter didn’t even try to sell his proposals to th e senators,” he added. Only 34 senators have to say no to the treaty and Carter will have to go back to the drawing board, Dr. Jack Holmes said. “A fter C arter’s go-ahead with the treaty-signing , the issue has become politically dubious," Holmes said. “I kind of doubt he can get the thing through (the Senate).” C a rte r re p e a te d a historical mistake made by President Woodrow Wilson half a century ago, Alisky said. T he 1919 L eague of Nations treaty, rejected by the U.S. Senate, would have been more acceptable to Americans if Wilson had not gone to Paris to sign it without consulting anyone, Alisky said. “C arter’s treaty signing was the same type of pageantry Wilson had in P aris,” Alisky continued. “I think Carter made the same mistake.” Alisky said C arter faces an even larger hurdle than Wilson because modern media has brought the issue home to more voters. “ A m ericans w atching C arter sign the treaty in living color video in 1977 had a different emotional fallout than did voters in 1919,” he said. “Not only the voters were than friends on th a t issue — win, lose or draw .’’ Holmes said the canal should be re tu rn e d to Panama, not only because of its declining military and economical value to the United States, but also because of the importance attached to it by Latin American countries. However Panama’s term s are less than desirable, he said. JEWISH HIGH HOLIDAY WORKSHOP Lox and Bagel Brunch Sunday, September 18,11 a.m . at the home of Rabbi Lee There will be discussion of hows and whys of High Holiday prayers and observances. Bring your questions for discussion. $1.00 charge for lox and bagel brunch which precedes discussion. Call Hillel for reservations and driving instruc­ tions, 967-7563. Rides arranged — let us know if you need one. continuad page 14 Bush Jackets o is n r * MOUNTAIN SPOUTS „ 4 5 0 6 N orth 16th Street P hoenix. A na one 85016 265 4401 Complete Supplies ftackpecfcmg — Mo untaineering Shi Touring — Mo#» B IL L S E W R E V L A R R Y T R E IB E R REAR ENG INES Ltd. VW-PORSCHE Im po rt C ar R epair D iscoun t P a rts — Service VW tune-up 1 9 9S Parts & Oil Included Rebuilt engines from $200 504 N. CENTER, MESA 8 3 3 -3 6 7 0 GARMENTEUR.LTDl 130 East U niversity, Tem pe M onday thru Saturday 10—6 Thursday ‘til 9, or by appointm ent 966-6840 September 14, 1977 State Press Page 7 Indians endured harsh life, archaeology graduate says By Karen Andrus ASU archaeologists are studying the ancient system of canals in the Valley that sustained the Hohokam Indians at the same time the Caesars were ruling the Italian peninsula. The irrigation system, said archaeology graduate student Jeff H&ntman Tuesday, has been closely followed by modern w ater viaducts feeding agriculture in the Phoenix and Tempe area. “Hohokam tribes survived off the same canal system for 1700 years,” Hantman said. He said ASU students and faculty have been sifting through last year’s discoveries from three Hohokam sites to see how the civilization survived in such a harsh environment so long. Last March there was much publicity given to the discovery of a Hohokam site by a sewer­ digging machine. The site is located near Broadway Road and McClintock Drive in Tempe. “You can’t take one site and expect to understand the regional adaptation of the Hohokam civilization,” Hantman said. “We’re interested in the variation in the types of sites.” Two other Hohokam sites found are the Las Conopas near 40th and Broadway in Phoenix in March and Casa de Loma in south Tempe this summer. “We don't go out and excavate and then concentrate our efforts on that one site,” Hantman said. By analyzing the three sites, he said, it is evident the Hohokam culture underwent radical changes about 1100 A.D. The culture changed from cremating their dead as indicated by the Casa de Loma and Las Conopas sites to burial indicated by the site near Broadway Road and McClintock Drive. A graduate student in physical anthropology, Jeff Long is a part of the work force which is analyzing massive amounts of archaeological m aterial, in­ cluding 24 burial sites and 10,000 artifacts found near the Broadway Road and McClintock Drive site. Long said the process of analyzing all the artifacts may take years and the department is basically in the preservation stage now. The department is especially interested in the Broadway Road and McClintock Drive site. Long said, because the bodies were preserved by burial. The skeletal system provides biological in­ formation, which was previously lacking, he said. By looking at the tooth decay and loss it is possible to deter­ mine the Hohokam’s diet, Long said. The Hohokam’s long bone structure is indicative of the seasonal food production pat­ terns, because bones are more compact when a person has adequate nutrition, he added. Long said by looking at which bones are arthritic it is possible to determine what types of activities the person was in­ volved in. ECONOM Y FURNITURE "INK WORKING MAN'S FRIEND" Good Fornitura fer Less SMaMlTCKI S otoS Choir Dietary deficiencies, such as iron, can be determined by looking at the formation of the eye socket, Long said. Long said one hypothesis concerning the Hohokams is that they are ancestors of the modern-day Pima Indians. continuad paga 1S 11». SS Odd Lamps 9.tf 4Drawer Chest19.91 5-Pc. Bedroom ISf.tS Set of Tables (2 end. 1 coffee) I f .tf (H urtulon) llf.fS Comer Units m.ts Swivel Rockers Ree liners from Box Spring ft M ottress {Twinor Full) M Picture Grandma Rockers, Safo ft loveseot ftf.fS (Teak) Bunk Beds, complete ff .ff •ft* Bar Stools Bassett 7-pc Dining ft China Hutch ff.f# I f f .fS I f .fS I f f .fS 3 RMS. FURN. 399” 20°°Mo. 579 N. Arizona Ava. CkmdUr 9*3-1276 17 S. Caaatry CM Masa 133-1204 1340 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tampa 966-2376 m w W h o le s o m e Food fo r W h o le s o m e P eo p le In Tempo: Delightful gourmet dishes Entertainment Nightly 415 S. Mill Ave. 968-4258 j f ”» «>•**» Increase your reading speed as m uch as KX>%! Chris Walsh, Engineering “It’s really boring to read the way most people are taught. This way. you look at a page of print—you see the whole page. It s great! CompleteBeds $20.00 & UP Desks-and Chests Tabetha John's 254 No. Arizona Ave. Chandler 963-5183 • 963-2139 Day or Night W - d s ^J mmJ <✓> ¡2 — L t= É o cr* 0 cJF 968-07 CO me LU n ? CO S \ « o £ ¿, 10o c "l had C ’s in high school. After Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. I was able to maintain an A average!’ c/> a. MO TEMPE ¡e& 8 « ! a o 15W.I ** o 3 John Futch, Law Student Jeni Malara, Student Just Wes 8 OC O v>^ r Get it while W$ still free! A T O D A Y a n d TO M O R R O W TEMPE Holiday Inn Apache Blvd. and Rural Rd. 4:00 PM or 8:00 PM PHOENIX Del Webb’s Townhouse 100 West Clarendon (near Indian School and Central) □EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS . |ht 1 '»7fi Evelyn W ood Re.idtn.j Dvn.i.n*^ Page 8 State Press September 14, 1977 ZAPPA ! Frank Zappa, writer and singer of the bizarre, made an over­ night sensation before a small but devoted crowd at the Activity Center Thursday. While the crowd was small, it was a hard-core Zappa audience, delighted with the performance of their man, with many of them wearing T-shirts emblazoned with Zappa cartoons. Zappa, who gained much of his fame while a member of the Mothers of Invention, performed several cuts off his soon to be released album “Leather” with his new band. He also performed the traditional Zappa favorites, “Dinah-Moe Humm” and “Peaches and Regalia” during his rollicking performance. P hotos b y Brian B rainerd September 14, 1977 State Press Pajje 9 Scottsdale park for skateboarding opens in w inter By Rod Haberer Skateboarding popularity and safety have prompted plans for Arizona’s first skateboard park to open this winter in Scottsdale. Whitney F. Sorrell wants to build the skateboard park on the north side of Thomas Road near Indian Bend Wash. The Scottsdale City Council approved the zoning change needed for construction Tuesday. “There is a definite need for a skateboard park in the Phoenix and Scottsdale area,” Sorrell said. “Kids need a safe place to ride, because there have been some pretty serious accidents.” The skateboard park would require membership and strict adherence to conduct and safety rules, Sorrell said. “If anyone is unruly or practicing unsafe skating, their membership will be revoked,” Sorrell said. Rules at the park will also require the use of safety equipment, the standard helmet, gloves, knee and elbow pads and shoes. The sport of skateboarding is becoming big business in the Phoenix area. Jim Ward of Landis Cyclery said much of their business is in skateboarding. “Equipment costs can range from $15 to $115," Ward said, “and up to $150 for a good board, trucks and wheels with all the safety equipment. “We do stress the importance of safety equipment. A skateboard park should reduce the number of serious accidents and will make it a little safer," Ward said. Construction on the park should begin in October after approval of drawings at Scottsdale planning meetings on Sept. 22. The park should be completed Dec. 10, Sorrell said. A u d io M a g n e tic s H ig h P e rfo rm a n c e Tape is a v a ila b le at APPLIANCE TV CITY A ll lo c a tio n s ARIZONA AUDIO 2 2 3 0 E. In d ia n S c h o o l R o a d , P h o e n ix ARIZONA HI FI 1042 E. Camelback. 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Pag« 10 State Presa September 14, 1977 In search of total person English p ro f teaches yoga B IC Y C LE S By Patricia Walsh The class sat on the floor barefoot and cross-legged, oc­ casionally laughing as the professor gave instructions. “Our bodies are full of ten­ sions,” said the instructor, sitting in a similar position as he started to dem onstrate an exercise. “The important thing is not to strain, just push your body a little bit.” r a le k p h /r a m p a r 10-speeds $ 3-speeds 98 0 0 and up SALES • SERVICE • ACCESSORIES Eyes almost closed and breathing deeply, the students bent their bodies forward, back and sideways, stretching arm and leg muscles in various positions. After 20 minutes of yoga, class members introduced themselves to each other and proceeded to talk about class projects. But the class is not a yoga class, nor is it for aspiring dancers or athletes, but for English teachers. English teachers? “I have real quarrels with our totally intellectual approach to literature,” said Dr. Lynn Nelson earlier in the day, sitting in his office. He was flanked by books, a record player, a frog collection and more books. continued pago 13 Tires and Tubes Mounted Free (w ith purchase) COLLEGE CITY CYCLERY 909 E. LEMON [off Rural] HOURS: 9 a .m .-5:30 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 966-0842 J 4 44444411 i l I 114 I CALENDAR OF EVENTS BALLET FOLKLORICO MEXICANO de Graciela Tapia in TIESTA FOLKLORICO" Friday, September 16 - 8:00 p.m . In the University Activity Center Thirty-five singers, dancers and musicians in a spectacular panorama of songs, dances and costumes are blended together for a fabulous and entertaining view of Mexican culture of the past and present. Bring everyone to the Activity Center for Arizona’s biggest Fiesta, complete with tourism information, Mexican fashions, displays and exhibits by some of the greatest merchants, artisans and handcrafts artists — take a leisurely stroll through the UAC Outer Concourse, and plan on a complete evening of entertainment and fun and doorprizes — all in celebration of Mexican Independence Week. All tickets, general admission. Doors open for special Fiesta displays and exhibits at 6:30 p.m. Adults: Children: High School & ASU students (W/ID): $3 $4 $1 $2 $1 $2 in at in at in at advance, the door advance, the door advance, the door Things aren’t always what they seem, as proven once more by Dr. Lynn Nelson’s class for English teachers, “Zen and the Art of Teaching English.” Nelson, left, here demonstrates a yoga exercise at the beginning of the class. Nelson believes that teachers should train the body and the spirit as well as the mind. [State Press staff photo by Patricia Walsh] MEN'S & W OM EN'S HAIRSTYLING PERMANENT WAVES FOR FALL & WINTER Have you been wondering if a permanent is for you? If you want beautiful, natural-looking, easy-to-take-care-of hair, the answer is "Yes." W e offer you scientific hair analysis and only the finest custom permanent wave formulas. W e guarantee our work and our products. ★ INTRODUCTORY OFFER ★ Regular Price Permanent Includes ANIKA VARAN, G uest Violin Soloist With the UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Eugene Lombardi - Conductor FREE HAIRCUT Through Wednesday, September 28 - 8:00 p.m . Gammage Center for the Performing Arts proudly commences the Young Concert Artists Series with the combined performances of Ani Kavafian, Guest Violin Soloist and the ASU Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Eugene Lombardi. The young violin virtuoso Miss Kavafian will perform a Beethoven Violin Solo as part of the evening’s program. This Young Concert Artists performance will be presented in Gammage Center for the Perform­ ing Arts. No Admission Charge September 30,1977 Call or stop in today and find out more about us. There is no charge for consultation for your styling. Reminder: Student Series Reserved Seat ticket pickup for NIKOLAIS DANCE THEATRE (Friday, SEPTEMBER 30 performance) is now in effect. NOTE: S tudents w ho picked up tickets to the S eptem ber 1 Judy C ollins concert should N O T retain th eir tickets fo r a later d ate (as previously announced). Refunds ($1 per tic k e t) may be received by presentation of tickets at the G am m age Box O ffice. (The LAST day for obtaining refunds is O ctober 1, 1977.) THE HEADQUARTERS DESIGN IMAGES - 1460 N. Scottsdale Rd. 318 E. Camelback Tempe Phoenix 994-4002 277-3341 F o r fu rther in form atio n, please call th e G am m age Box O ffice, 965-3434. SAFE - PERFECT - GENTLE - GUARANTEED (Extra Charge for Long Hair) September 14, 1977 State Press Page 11 Solar-energized church wins honor for its m aker Designing churches was not what Dr. Robert Hersh­ berger of the ASU College of Architecture set out to do, but it was for designing a church t h a t he was recently awarded. Hershberger was given the Merit Design Award of the Guild for Religious Architecture for “designing a handsome structure while utilizing solar energy techniques.” “I didn’t start out wanting to design churches,” he said. “It just sort of happened.” H ershberger said that his first public building was a church and th a t somebody must have liked it and asked him to design another. And he has been designing churches ever since. “ One church led to another, until now I don’t have tim e to design any th in g e ls e ,” H ersh ­ berger said. The design th at won the award is to be built in Mesa for the Covenant Baptist Church and represented an opportunity, according to Hershberger, to incorporate the use of solar energy. The church will be completely heated and, indirectly, cooled using the sun’s energy, including heating of all the church’s w ater, both inside the structure and in the bap­ tismal fonts outside. STUDENT DISCOUNTS STARTING AT 20% PIOnEER cnmERH shop.me. ■ I mp WE HAVE ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 967-4662 [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] building will keep a fairly constant te m p e ratu re throughout the week, in­ stead of just on weekends when the air conditioner is turned on.” Another feature of the church is its placement on the building site. “Pointing the building south by southeast and by using overhangs we can regulate how much sunlight gets into the budding to h eat th e inside a i r , ” Hershberger said. In this position, Hersh­ berger said, the budding will not allow sunlight into the budding during the hottest months of the year, bu t during the cooler 966-8363 zfhe QoMen c_Age Dr. Robert Hershberger The cooling system represents one of the unique features of the church in that it operates like a “dry” swamp cooler. “But instead of cooling by adding moisture to the air, the system wrings water out of the air,” Hershberger said. The air is circulated through a space in the ceding where moisture in the air is condensed on the inside surface. This then evaporates and cools the space. The air is drawn through the walls to un­ derneath the building where it is further cooled while passing over water-coded rock. “ U sing th is sy te m ,” Hershberger maintains,“the Tem pe Center Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Every Day FINE GREEK-AMERICAN CUISINE Your Hosts — Peter Reveliotis • Mike Manos Salads Grecian S a la d .......... Greek V illag e Salad Boiled Greens »1 25 ♦1 56 » 95 Home Made Pies Spinach P ie (S p a n a ko p ita ) . Cheese P ie ( T y r o p ita ) .......... »1 36 »1 36 Soups and Appetizers Soup of the D a y ........................................................................... A v g o le m o n o (E gg L e m o n S o u p ).............................................. O liv e s .............................................................. Fish Roe (T a ra m o s a la ta )............................................................ Bean Salad Eggplant Salad Feta C h e e s e ............................................................................. $ 45 $ 45 $ 56 $ 56 $1 00 $1 $ $ $1 05 95 95 25 C hef’s Special of the Day Gyros Plate Thin slices of barbecued lamb and beef on a bed of raw onion rings and parsley with sliced tomatoes, sa/eki sauce and pita bread or bread »2 75 S h is h -k e -B o b (S o u v la k ii Marinated cubes of pork tenderloin skewered with tomatoes, green peppers and onions, broiled and served with pilaf of nee and potato. . . 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Pastichio, potato and ric e ............ .. ....................... ............................... $4 75 Broiled Red Snapper $5 75 • continued peg# 12 Fried S quid ( K a la m a ra k ia ) ........ $3 46 Lam b C h o p s ................................... $4 75 Broiled C hicken A th enian S tyle W ith butler lemon sauce............ $3 06 S aganaki The fam ous (lam ing cheese $2 5 0 ♦ I • I •‘«■a»• Desserts B a k la v a G a ia c to p o u r e k o $ 75 $ 75 Sandwiches G y ro s Served on pita bread or french bread w ith onion, tom atoes and bur famous Saziki sauce........................ $1 .7 5 Ask for our Greek wine arid Brandy D on't forget the famous O UZO . S h is h - K e - B o b Served on pita bread or french b read.................. $1 .7 5 HAPPY HOUR 3-6 PM EVERY DAY (Soup io Nuts!) A ll D r in k s - 7 5 ' Beer - Complimentary Greek Hors d’ouevres 50' Take O ut Orders FREE G lass of Greek Ouzo w ith each dinner 1 1 2 3 S. R U R A L R D . Across from ASU WE CATER TO j Ust North of Apache Slarg e * 9 6 8 -5 6 6 2 call for Reservations. Banquet Facilities for 5-50. groups, GYROS” Page 12 State Press September 14, 1977 More about Solar-powered church design MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION is h appy to a n n o u n c e 2 e v e n ts. . . co n tin u e d from page 11 w eather. “This will result in w arm er air in the winter, cooler in the summer," he added. Keeping the building cool is done in other ways as well. Through the use of insulation on the outside of the building instead of in the wall, the inside walls will be cooler and absorb more of the heat. Another way is by using four to eight foot earthen berm s built up around the outside walls. H e rs h b e rg e r’s design uses open space for greater translate this into the a r­ •Eid Prayer and Meeting, Sept. 15, 9 a.m . chitecture.” Cochise Room, Memorial Union The second is considering the site and the climate, •E id Dinner, Sept. 16, 7 PM making the building com­ Ross Hall, 215 E. University H ershberger said there p atib le with th e are two criteria he uses in topography. For more information and tickets, call 967-4284 designing churches. or 966-1866, 264-7969. C o nstruction on th e “I use something I call budding is scheduled to a rc h ite c tu ra l p ro g ra m ­ begin in October. ming,” he said. “Before ever starting, I spend a lot of — The M .U . Entertainment Com m ittee time with the people in the congregation, finding out what they believe and how -The Center for Latin American Studies th e y w ant to use th e building and then I try to -The Mexican National Tourist Council circulation of air, outside areas where services can be held and a heated outside fountain and baptistry. 1 present "pced& i T fte x ic o fM ★ a pre-Independence Day Celebration T O D A Y fro m 10 a .m . - 3 p .m . in th e M e m o ria l U n io n Mariachis, Video Tapes of Mexico and more. Check in the Rendezvous Lounge for activities. T H IS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D B Y T H E P U B L IS H E R BACK TOSCHfiftl JN 77 SALE! TRUC H U RRY! 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Nelson’s concept of teaching the total person has found a testing ground in' a new course called “Zen and the Art of Teaching English” ENG 494. The title of the course is an offshoot from the book, “Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Main­ tenance,” Nelson said, and has no direct connection with the religion Zen. Zen is defined by Webster as a religion that teaches self discipline, deep meditation and enlightenment “by direct intuitive insight.” In his office, Nelson leaned far back in his chair and bent a long leg to prop his left foot against the desk. “We box up the body and give it to the PE department. In academic courses we box up the mind . . .” said Nelson in a low thoughtful voice. “We box up the spirit and throw it in the garbage can or throw it to the churches, most of which don’t know what to do with it.” Nelson's class is designed to change the attitude that English teachers take to the classroom which in the past has been strictly logical. This ignores the right side of the brain which is concerned with a person's ar­ tistic, intuitive and emotional aspects. Nelson said. Out of 18 students in ENG 494, 11 are teachers and most of the rest are education majors. “Most English classes are designed for the four out of 1,000 people who will get their PhD in English. For the rest of us, it’s a negative experience, it's a threatening place,” Nelson said. The atmosphere in Nelson’s class was casual and relaxed, although it was only the second meeting of the once a week, three hour course. A possible reason for this was that a majority of the students have had classes from Nelson before. For many it was their third class with the instructor and for one woman it was the fifth. “He’s the only one who didn't trept me like a Social Security number,” said Debi Gustafson, a class member and a teacher. “Lynn makes me feel good about myself. I can in turn take this to my classroom and make them feel good about them­ selves,” Gustafson added. Gustafson's reaction applies well to the theory behind Nelson's course. “People think that revolution takes place by changing the world,” said Nelson. “The place to improve the world is first in one's own heart and head and hands, and then work outward from there.” Nelson said they would con­ tinue using yoga in the class only if the students felt it was worth­ while. Class members will also keep w ritten journals and students who are teachers will be encouraged to share their own teaching experiences with the others. “I believe in communal education,” said Nelson, “not me as a professor coming in and passing on the truth to students with a capital‘T.’ " Between two extremes of teaching. Nelson finds a middle ground. "The first is when all the students are sitting in straight rows and I come in and deliver the truth. If I approve I bless them with an 'A.' In the other, we all sit on the floor, hold hands and groove for a semester. Nothing happens there either. Between the two, good things can happen,” he said. “We can't teach the way we taught 50 years ago.” W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 SHABBAT SHUVAH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 9:30 a.m., Alumni Lounge, Memorial Union Baker Center • 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by HILLEL THE ORIGINAL Vi PRICE PIZZA PETER PIPER C° P IZ Z A 19 E. Broadway Rd. - Tempe (C o rn e r of M ill a n d B ro a d w a y ) Take out orders .25 each COME ON OVER! 966-0440 peS hfeesfecul Large $ 4 5 0 Large Cheese Large Pepperoni (o r 1 ite m ) $075 • Beer » Wine • Salads • Soda Pop SMALL CAR COMPANY ’53 M G T D .............................. 71 Jag XKE C o u p e ........... 7 2 2 4 0 Z .................................. 7 3 2 4 0 Z .................................. 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S in ce1795 Cuervo Gold has been m ade in only one way And in only one place. In Tequila. Where the pampered Blue Maguey plant still flourishes amidst the rich, volcanic soil and perfect climate as it has since 1795. Where over 182 years of tradition is still a way of life. This is what makes Cuervo Gold special. Versatile and adaptable. Neat, on the rocks, ivith a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or Margarita, Cuervo Gold will bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. CuermThe Gold standard since1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL« TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY Q 1977 HEU6LEIN, IN C . HARTFORD, CONN. Page 14 State Press September 14, 1977 More about Senators irri by Carter continued from page 6 “The very substantial payments outlined in the treaty have upset many people,” Holmes said. “It’s sort of a political blackmail . . . part of the price the other side insisted on. “If we said we’ll leave Tuesday, Panama wouldn't have gotten a penny. But if we wait until the end of the century, we’ll be paying a pretty high rate of rental.” C arter will have a rough time getting 67 senators to go along with the treaty, Alisky said. “Public opinion is running against him,” he said. “The pageantry before rath er than after the m atter has really rubbed people the wrong way.” Alisky cited a recent report th at only 38 senators want to adopt the treaty. D r. Thomas Karnes, chairman of the history department, said th e P r e s id e n t’s policy of keeping treaty term s a secret puzzled him. “Senator Barry Gold- Corrections The Communication Association of Undergraduate Students will meet at 2 p.m. today in room 412 of Stauffer Hall, instead of 2 p.m. Tuesday as earlier reported by the State Press. Also the Fiesta Mexicana will start at 10 a.m. Wednesday, not Thursday. TV Log WEDNESDAY w ater has publicly stated not even he has seen the treaty ,” he said. Karnes said he thinks the canal should be restored to Panama. “We stole it," he said. “We created Panama out of thin air to save a number of private fortunes. “It was an evil thing, and it ought to be undone,” he added, “but precisely how is another question.” Holmes said he sym­ pathizes with Carter, and would probably take similar action were he President. “There is almost nothing a President can do and still be loved dearly by the people if he really is going to act as President,” he said. “There are some issues on which he just can’t win,” he said, “and the Panama Canal is one of them.” Holmes added that Carter gets $200,000 a year and earns every bit of it. “I sure wouldn’t trade places with him.” SERVICES YO M KIPPUR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 7 :0 0 p .m ., A rizona Room M e m o ria l U nion Kol N idre Services SPONSORED BY HILLEL 9 6 7 -7 5 6 3 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 10:00 a .m ., A rizona Room M e m o ria l U nion THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Break the Fast D inner — Baker Center $2.00 per person. Reservations by Sept. 19 Could you be a nuclear expert? (If so, you could earn more than $600 a month your Senior year.) Even if you re a Junior engineering or physical science major, it's not too early to start thinking about your career. And if you think you ve got what it takes to become an expert in nuclear power, the Navy has a special program you should- look into right away Why right away? Because if you re se­ lected. we ll pay you more than $600 a month during your Senior year. (If you are presently a Senior, you can still join the program .) What then? After graduation, you II get nuclear training from the men who run more than 70% of the nuclear reactors in the coun try-N avy men. And an oppor­ tunity to apply that training in the Navy s nuclear-powered fleet Only about 200 men will be chosen for this program this year. So. if you re in­ terested. call us. Be someone special in the Nuclear Navy. THE NAVY INFORMATION TEAM FOR OFFICERS PROGRAMS ATTHE A.S.U. MALL SEPT. 12-14,10 A M - 2 PM AND ATTHE HOLIDAY INN, TEMPE SEPT. 12-14,11 A M - 7 PM OR CALL LCDR JOHN FEARS [602] 261-3156________ _ Snappy Shirts from Levi. 5:00 © Heavyweight Boxing 7:00 © Eight is Enough 0 Gunsmoke O Upstairs/Downstairs © Spiderman 8:00 © Charlie's Angels © Merv Griffin © G reat Performances © Geroninio 8:30 © Relentless © Jimmy Swaggart 9:00 © Great Performances 9:30 © News 10:00 © © © N e w s © Night Gallery © NW. Traveler 10:30 Q Starsky & Hutch © Viva Las Vegas © Kup’s Show © Tonight Show 10:40 © Hawaii Five-O 11:40© Mystery of the Week 11:50 © Money to Barn 12:00 © Tomorrow 12:30 © Donahue 1:00 © N ew s 1:30 © News TEMPE CENTER JEW ELERS FOR ALLYOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Watch & Jewelry Repairing Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry 966-7587 State Press Advertising 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 125 East Street *Tempe* 968~3585 One block north of ASU on Forest 10 to 6 «Thursday until 9 September 14, 1977 State Press Page 15 M 4 s tu d e n ts g iven A S A S U a w a rd s a t h o n o rs d in n er By Dana Edwards Many students fjnd it hard to keep their head above water at a university, yet this year, four ASU students were honored for their ability to tread academic waves and maintain scholastic and ex­ tracurricular excellence. Bill Dieterle, Karen Collins, Tim Burns and Cindy Brillhart were chosen from about 36,000 ASU students as Male Scholar of the Year, Female Scholar of the Year, Man of the Year and Woman of the Year, respectively, at the annual Associated Students and Alumni Awards Banquet. Finalists for the awards, who were nominated by other students, faculty and staff, were judged on their scholarships and ex­ tracurricular activity, Cheryl Littlejohn, ASASU secretary, said. “Male and Female Scholars are judged two-thirds on scholarship and one-third on extracurricular activities," Littlejohn said. “Man and Woman of the Year are judged two-thirds on extracurricular activities and one-third scholastic achievement.” Dieterle, who graduated from Marcos DeNiza High School at 16 and received his B.S. in Science at 19, maintained a 3.93 grade point average throughout his college years. He received the 1977 Charles Fish Scholarship, the National Merit Scholarship for two consecutive years and the Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship while at ASU. Dieterle was also chosen with 49 other students from across the nation as a 1976 Viking Mission to Mars intern. During the space flight, Dieterle collected and processed data on the progress of the Viking Space Probe. Dieterle is a graduate student at the University of California, Berkeley, and is studying to be a high-energy particle physicist. Collins, Female Scholar of the Year, graduated with a B.S. in Biology and a 4.0 GPA. Collins received a Board of Resents Tuition Waiver her senior year, the Student Foundation Award her junior and senior years and was a member of the Pre-med Honor Society her junior and senior years while married and maintaining a house. A four-year Dean’s List student, Collins was also named to the Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The 23-year-old medical student is currently attending Stanford University. Man of the Year Tim Burns received his B.S. in General Business Administration in May 1977. Burns has received the Stephen Robert Henning Memorial Academic Scholarship, the State of Arizona Regents Academic Scholarship, and was named 1977 Outstanding Graduate of the College of Business. Burns, a Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity member, was also an ASASU senate president, the director of the ASU special services unit and was named to the Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Cindy Brillhart, Woman of the Year, said she was really excited by ^)i0 sw&rd “All I could say was, ‘It’s a real surprise, thank you very much. Brillhart, a music major, is a member of Natani, a junior honorary society. Mortar Board, the senior honorary and Kappa Delta Sorority. o re a b o u t cI h e r e 's Indians studied l o ts o continuad from paga 7 S u E tn a ru U i5 o 4 u f o ic f l* iS cY/hy cutit short? bookbag for a buck is back! By. This durable, multi-purpose bag is made from 100% cotton duck 10 oz. canvas... a practical value for the ______ coming school year. 1 ABSOLUTELY G U AR ANTEED for two (2) consecutive semesters. quality nylon pack BOOKS, BIKES & HIKES Attractive, functional and economical, this backpack is an indispensable accessory for the active person... made from durable 8 oz. nylon pack cloth in blue, red or gold. J a h e a d “We would not want to impede the growth of the city,” said Hantman, “but we hope people realize archaeological resources are nonrenewable." There is a photographic Hantman said the rapid display of the Broadway Road population and industrial growth and McClintock Drive site in the of the city is endangering ar­ Anthropology Building on the first floor. chaeological sites. A plausible breakdown of the Hohokam civilization, said Hantman, is due to the over­ salinization of their soil, which resulted in a decrease in food production. FO R itcrUfcck.cm ft' f liv in g \ $10 value " Ills W -3 0 7 3 ~~ b O b ô .o M o ffe ’ U F Master Charge and BankAmericard welcome M ZHA4 q K fV n ß » ? /, o n e ., onice on tu u j IcUvfe, 'J & Z Z O -Í3 . gcp. 9-31-77 2 8 2 3 E. S p e e d w a y /T u c s o n 2 3 0 4 E. In dian school R d ./P h o e n ix 7 0 5 S. F o re s t/T e m p e Page 16 State Press September 14, 1977 New cross country coach K errtakes job ills in stride By Bob Nightengale ASU’s cross country team faces the almost impossible task of picking up where the Sun Devil track team left off last year. The task will be even more difficult this year because of its problems getting organized. Roger K err, ASU’s new cross country coach, was hired Aug. 1 which was only three weeks before workouts started. Because of this, K err was unable to tell some of his runners when practice was to begin. He also had the disadvantage of knowing little, if anything, about the members of his team. “When I first saw the team practice, I thought it was the worst thing I’ve ever seen,” said K err. “The team is taking shape now though and they’re running well together.” Since K err is new to ASU and WAC competition, he can’t really say how good the team is. “I don’t know how competitive we’ll be this year. We face UTEP who won the NCAA championship last year, so that will be a real experience,” said K err. K e r r said t h a t witho ut U TE P, Washington St. and the Oregon schools, teams from the East would compare favorably with schools from the West. Kerr is a former coach of Illinois State and Purdue. INSURANCE CENTER Lowest Prices in Arizona For Young Drivers All of the Sun Devil’s meets are away this year. K err said this is because ASU had only home meets last year. ASU opens its season Sept. 24 against UA and then has three more meets until the WAC championship on Nov. 12. The NCAA championship is Nov. 21 at Washington State University. Two members of ASU’s wrestling team have qualified for the Pan-American Games in Mexico City in October. George Espinoza will wrestle in the 149 lbs. weight class and Ed Knecht will be in the 114 lbs. division. Knecht is an assistant coach for the Sun Devils. Meanwhile, All-America and Olympian Billy Rosado underwent knee surgery last week and will be lost for most of the season. “We hope Rosado will be able to wrestle in the national championships in March,” Coach Bobby Douglas said. Other injured w restlers include Mike Pike with a separated shoulder resulting from a motorcycle accident and Dan Severn with a knee injury. The Devils first m eet is Nov. 3 in the annual Blue-Gold match. ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I • AUTO f • RENTER'S I ★ 894-2185 MESA 105 S. Mesa Dr. • LIFE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 834-0140 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W in a * * * * 10-Speed * G O O DYEAR * TIRE BUYER ^■SPECIAL $ iQ Q I ★ TEMPE 500 E. Southern Ave. THE HUB * F79x14 G 79x14 G79x15 M79x14 H 79x15 4 ALPHA The team consists of 10 men now and seven of these run in a meet while the top five runners’ times are scored. “Our top runners right now are John Mass, a junior from Tempe; Ed Blakely, a junior from New Jersey; and Doug Fledderjohn, a sophomore from Scottsdale,” said Kerr. 2 wrestlers qualify forPan-Am Games M Who won the American league batting title 12 times.in 13 years and what was his highest batting average? Answer on Thursday. On this day 54 years ago Jack Dempsey flattened Luis Firpo in the second after Dempsey was knocked out of the ring in the first. ASU’s practices are at Kiwanis Park in Tempe every day. ‘T h is is a good place to practice because it has green grass and because it’s 3.5 miles from campus,” said Kerr. “This gives the team a chance to run to and from the park.” Bicycle * * * * * * * Guess the score of the first ASU hom e * * football gam e (Northw estern) and be * * LOOK AT A LL YOU GET » 4 POWER GUIDE TIRES W H EELS B ALANC ED 4 N EW VALVE STEM 4 S FR O N T EN D 1 A LIG N M EN T M 4 |riy WMtawofc including weights ALL FOR ONI LOW PRICE SALE ENOS SAT. NIGHT i STAUFFER TIRE * she* ino 2077 S. Hardy, 1 767 - 07 5S eligible to w in a 10-speed bicycle. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ CLOSEST SCORE WINS In case of a tie a drawing of closest entries will determine the winner. ENTER AT THE HUB NO PURCHASE NECESSARY •Offer valid while entry blanks remain* * Ok ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X September 14, 1977 State Press Page 17 Sports Shorts THREE MEMBERS OF the ASU women's national cham­ pionship archery team have been named All-America. Junior Sandi Van Kilsdonk Abalos was named for the second con­ secutive year after finishing second at the national cham pionships. Also namèd AllAmerica were sophomores Carole Sheuvront and Patti Iske. THE 1977 ALL-AMERICA selections bring to 56, the total number of men and women named All-America from ASU since 1963. ALAN WAL D MAN DEFEATED ASU teammate Eric Sherbeck 7-6, 6-7, 7-6 Sunday to win the men’s singles at the 5th Annual Sedona Racquet Club Invitational Tennis Tournament. NCAA HIGH JUMP champion Kyle Arney and basketball player Matt Barney have left school. Arney is expected to return in the spring but will be ineligible. Arney won the NCAA title with a 7-6 jump. Barney has transferred to Hancock Junior College. SOPHOMORE GOLFER THOMAS Herzan will appear in this week’s “Faces in the Crowd" in Sports Illustrated. Herzan, a 25-year-old army veteran, fired four eagles in a round of 64 to win the Habs Open in St. Paul, Minn. BYU WILL SEND a 50-man football squad to Japan in December. The squad will leave Uec. 14 for 10 days and will play two games. BYU officials said earlier this year that BYU would not play in the Fiesta Bowl if eligible because the Christmas Day game conflicts with religious activities. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES for the Sun Devil Open Tennis Tournament is Sept. 17. There are two divisions, men's and women’s open and men’s and women’s invitational, during the three day tournament scheduled for Sept. 23, 24 and 25 at the Apache Courts. Entries should be sent to Dr. Anne Pittman in PE East. THE LAST DAY for walk-ons for the ASU wrestling team is Monday. THE WRESTLING CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the Activity Center. For further information contact the wrestling office. T ra n s c e n d e n ta l L e v it a t io n — D e m a te ria liz a tio n come see it® an Andre'Kola Production Actual demonstrations of the fourth dimension will be created live on stage. Buy your tickets today. THURSDAY and FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 23 • 8 PM GRADY G A M M AG E AUD. Tickets available at G am m aga Box O ffice and all .D iam onds S elect-a-S eat outlets. $2.00 In advance, $2.50 at th e door. SPECIALS B.B.Q. BEEF Save 36c 49e SATURDAY & SUNDAY D airi| Q ueen SUPER CHILI DOG Save 31c 5 9 ° MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY HOT DOG Volleyball coach Mary Littlewood closes her eyes In disbelief as Mesa Community College put the ball away for game and match. The Devils have a chance to even the score at 8 p.m. Friday at Mesa Community College. [State Press staff photo by Stephanie C. Harris] Save 16c TUESDAY & THURSDAY Bicycles, Mopeds SPECIAL This Week N e w liq h tw e ig h t 10-speed b ik e » 105“ ★ Centerpuli brakes ★ Full warranty ★ Completely assembled S e rvice on a ll m a ke s a t re a s o n a b le p rice s TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP 602 So. M ill *966-6896 Hours: 6-8 Mon.-Sat. • Tues, and Thurs. evenings till 8 • Sun. 12-5 D.OL RESTAURANT Rag. U.S. Patent Office American Dairy Queen Corp. 950 S. MILL 966-1957 OPEN: 10 a.m. -11 p.m. Daily Page 18 State Press September 14, 1977 Harris prepared for healthy season State Press CLASSIFIED ADS By Walter Berry Propped on the edge of a ripped vinyl sofa, ASU running back Mike Harris gingerly lifted his left arm to eye level and slipped his right hand under his armpit to feel the back shoulder blade. For over a minute, he groped the region ex­ pressionlessly, then paused as if caught in the confines of an invisible strait jacket. tainable. The fleet-footed halfback was plagued by assorted ailments for over threequarters of the Devils’ 4-7 campaign last year, relegating him to the sidelines for all but two regular season games. Rehabilitation seemed to be his middle name. “Injuries? Oh man, did I have injuries,” Harris said. “I broke my collarbone during spring practice last year to begin with. At camp (Tontoxona) last fall, I pulled a thigh muscle on the fourth or fifth day. After that, I sprained my right ankle and bruised my left shoulder. It took about three weeks each for them to heal. “Just when I thought I was well and ready to go, I stepped in a hole in practice and sprained the other ankle. That took another week-and-a-half to heal. By that time I was so out of shape, I couldn’t keep up with the rest of the team.” Harris’ childhood medical chart would make even Ben M ike Harris Casey cringe — two fractured “You know,” he said, breaking feet, a broken collarbone, into an ear-to-ear grin, “it really fractured shoulder, three broken doesn’t h urt anymore. My ribs and a dislocated pelvis. shoulder . . . my ankle . . . my “I guess you could say I was whole body, they don't ache. It's injury-prone as a kid,” he been a long time since I could say shrugged. “Those things just that, man. A long, long time.” kind of happen when you’re an For Harris, a junior from active kid growing up. But when Indio, Calif., the realization of they did, I always seemed to get complete physical health hasn’t multiple broken bones. Except continuad paga 20 been one that was easily at- I MU COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON 965-7572 [Classified: Start Here PERMANENT HAIR removal: lace, body. Eternal Electronic Tweezer also available; no needles, no discomfort. Electrolysis of Scottsdale, 7033 East Indian School Road. 945-4245. 10/27 LOSE WEIGHT and make money at the same time. Call after six. 838-6253. 9/16 Typing___________________ TYPING: Manuscripts, term papers, ate. — Professional secretary, accurate, edited, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 10/11 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 10/14 ASU Term page. Lane. 12/9 FAST, ACCURATE TYPING on IBM cor­ recting Selectrlc. Former legal secretary. 7 years experience. Heidi. 8365651. 10/4 TYPING, MANUSCRIPTS, IBM Correcting Selectric, pica or elite spacing, choice of type styles, 948-8635. 9/30 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engrg/tech. reports. 8360802. 10/5 POSITIONS OPEN i t Persona!________________ •G allery Programs NANCY MORGAN, the Nancy Morgan that came to the Tenants Association in regards to a floater deposit at Lemon Terrace Club, contact Mitch Braddon, 965-6246. 9/20 •Ideas & Issues i t Room m ate W anted •Recreation ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE for you? PreMar, Harrad Experiments, etc., discussion group. Please call 2761552. 10/5 APPLICATIONS & INFORMATION NEED FEMALE roommate for 3 bedroom house. Must be clean, dependable. Call 8362038 after 3:00 p.m. or early morning. Needs bedroom furniture. 9/14 AT MU ACTIVITIES CENTER FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share three bedroom house. Has den and fireplace, your own room. $90 plus utilities. 8363281. Vicki. 9/20 Deadline — Sept. 14 — 5 PM ★ DimeALine S ta te P re ss \ \ SALESMAN NO W ! ELECTRIC WHEEL CHAIR, heavy duty, four speed. Cost $1900, sell $450. Phone 267-1540. 9/14 \ \ FREE CAT, one-year-old and free kittens to good home only. Beautiful, affectionate and playful. They have shots. 967-6647. 9/14 MOPED, PUCH Maxi Sport, 145 miles, warranty transfer, $530. Saddlebags, no taxes, call Saturday 611 a.m. Bob, 966-8645.145 mpg, silver, excellent condi­ tion. 9/14 LOVELY, LIVELY and loving kittens. All colors. Free! Call 8363470. 9/14 2 W e need one good person for advertising sales immediately. MUST HAVE CAR! Pick up referraf from Student Employment in Matthews Center. Then come to A-111 Stauffer H ail. See E .H . Peplow. TREMENDOUS EXPERIENCE GOOD PAY. IT W O N T KEEP LONG. ACT NOW! f 73 KAWASAKI 350. Good condition. Terry. 967-1178 or 955-1788 $275. 9/14 WANTED: PARENTS with young children for babysitting co-op. Trade time, not money. 9660428 9/14 0 j 8 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 2 blocks from ASU. Vary quiet neighborhood and huge yard. Month to month rant. $315. 966*7243 days. 967*5662 evenings. 9/21 ONLY MACHO need apply — be a contestant In Sun Devil Lounge’s Ladies Nite Male sex appeal contest. Win great prizes. See Mitch, evenings at S.D.L. 9/20 ★ Announcem ents________ NEW STUDENTS: Apply now for the best summer job you could hope to find! The Air National Guard. Earn over $1000 free and clear. Your meals, clothing, and living accommodations are all supplied. Plus transportation to and from your training site. After that first summer, just one weekend a month brings you almost $50. Plus $125 per semester In tuition as­ sistance. Even more with the promotions you can expect. Plus other valuable benefits. Act now. Openings are limited. For more information call or visit the 107th Tac Control Squadron, 2025 North 52nd Street, Phoenix, Az. 85008. Phone 276 4675. 9/30 HYPNOSIS — Free your mind from limitations. Improve memory and concen­ tration in school and sports, overcome depression, develop and maintain a posi­ tive mental attitude, stop smoking, lose weight or resolve sexual problems with hypnosis. Call anytime. (8362312). Posi­ tive Suggestion Institute. Lindsay A. Brady, Hypnotist. 10/5 ★ Services PROFESSIONAL TYPING for the community. Theses, Dissertations, Papers and Resumes, 65 cents per Close to campus at 1801 S. Jen Tilly Suite C-9. Phone9665159. i t H elp W anted ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE for you? PreMar, Marred Experiments, etc., discussion group. Please call 2761552. 10/5 ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING Academic editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses, papers lor publication. Typing arranged. No “papers on Ilia." 966-2274, 966-0312. 12/9 ★ ★ For R ent/Lease CO CQ all interested in forming amateur ‘ham’ radio club at ASU, call Dave, 991-3150. 9/14 RESEARCHER-TYPIST to help launch new magazine. Pay low, but experience tops for journalism student or person interested in creative writing. 2561043, leave name. 9/14 1970 VOLKSWAGEN Fast back, rebuilt engine, 4 brand new tires, white exterior, black interior. $1300 or best offer. Call Ray, 966-8568 after 6 p.m. 9/14 HAND-DYED, hand-embroidered girls' gym shorts, plus other unique handmade cloth­ ing and jewelry. Great prices. Call Patti, 9668925. 9/14 HAYAY SHALOM.Recorded Phone 2469234. message. 9/15 i t For Saie COME LOOK, we have desks, bookcases, chairs, brlcabrac. Riverbottom Traders. 318 North 48th, 275-4222. 9/15 BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South Forest, Tampa. Having a Shoe Sale! $10 and % off ladles' and men's sandals and shoes. 12/9 COMPACT FRIG, 4000 BTU air (plug It In, Ilka new), broiler, mlsc. Call 833-9157 eves. 9/16 NEW QUEEN SIZE BED - extra firm mattrees w/w o sheets. Call Louise, 9667468 between 6 5 . 9/14 DYNACO AMP and pre amp, excellent condition. $125. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 991-1560, Tom. 9/15 GARRARD AUTOMATIC turntable with dust cover, good condition. Best offer. Janis, 9664300. After 5-967-9255. 9/14 i t W anted TALENTED OR UNTALENTED amateurs: everyone qualifies for Sun Devil Lounge's Gong Show. Contact Mitch, evenings at S.D.L. 9/20 GREAT LEGS? Enter Sun Devil Lounge's Short Shorts contest every Wednesday. Lots of fun and cash prizes, too. For details contact Mitch, evenings at S.D.L. 9/20 i t H elp W anted __________ GRADUATE NEEDED, preferably female, who has taken GRE aptitude. Excellent pay. Call collect 774-8011 afterSp.m. 9/21 ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at home — no experience necessary — excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, TX. 75231. 9/14 PART TIM E EVENING work for Police Association's Annual Civic Plaza show. Work until mid-November. Good hourly wages. Must be neat appearing 894-91% or ¡2462927. 9/16 NURSES — NAs, LPNs, and RNs, parttime work available to fit around your schedule. Call Medical Personnel Pool — Phoenix, 257-8331; Scottsdale, 9467056. 9/29 YOUNG COUPLE needs person for light housework and child care three or four afternoons per week. 3-6 p.m., walking distance to ASU. $3 per hour. 9667243 days, 967-5682 evenings. 9/21 PART-TIME temporary assignments avail­ able. Work in Tempe, Scottsdale area. Never a fee. No contracts. Apply Kelly Services, Inc., 500 West Broadway, Suite 112, Tempe, Arizona 85281.894-9211. 9/14 ATTENTION VETERANS. Persons with suspected hearing loss to participate in auditory perception experiment in the Psychology Department at ASU. $3/hour. Call Tuesday/Thursday, 65 ,96 6 7 2 8 7 .9 /2 3 SADIE THOMPSON'S Restaurant, opening soon, is now accepting applications for all types of qualified personnel. Apply in person, Monday thru Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Comer of Broadway and Roosevelt. 9/16 JOIN PROFESSIONAL TEAM. General housecleaning In residential homes. Fullpart time. Hours arranged around your schedule. Phone and car required. Call for Interview. 991-9022. 9/15 ARTIST'S MODEL. Young woman fair of face and form needed to sit for painter eve and/or weekends - Phoenix. No experience needed. 931-4455 eve or weekends. 9/14 PHONE SALES: Evenings, hourly pay, no experience necessary. Call 968-4853. 9/16 MALE STUDENT WANTED. Part-time work managing miniature golf course. Approxi­ mately 3635 hours per week. Tempe location. Call after 6 p.m., Wednesday or Thursday only . 966-8027 . 9/15 SUN DEVIL LOUNGE is now accepting applications for waitresses. Experience preferred. Please apply after 7 p.m., 915 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe. 9/15 ARTIST TO DRAW brochure. Call Chuck, 9961639 after 8 or 944-0715. 9/16 HOME ECON major studying nutrition needed to help study on longevity. SuperHealth, 944-0715. 9/16 i t Autom obiles 1972 SKY BLUE Fiat. 4 door, 124 special, automatic transmission, low mileage, $1200 or best offer. Call 833-0451. 9/23 1965 DODGE DART slant 6. New A M /FM radio, 2 new tires, air conditioning. $399. 9568360,9661446. 9/15 1970 TOYOTA. Rebuilt cooling system. Good condition. 9662274. 9/16 WANTED: SPORTS CARS. We also have many fine cars to choose from. Sports Car Co., 5431 East Van Buren, 267-0424. 12/9 '65 MGB, runs super, only $995. The Sports Car Co., 5431 East Van Buren. 9/16 ★ M otorcycles KAWASAKI H2-750, 300 miles. World's fastest street 750 with guarantee. $1,250. 9464726,61011 p.m. 9/20 750 HONDA 1972, immaculate condition, original owner. Quitting street riding. 9674633. 9/20 YAMAHA X5 500. 1975 model. Only 4,100 miles, mint condition, lots of extras. Asking $1,100. Call Rich at 9662008 after 5:00 p.m. 9/15 75 YAMAHA 400 Enduro. Good condition, low mileage, little use, 77 plates. $700 or best offer. 966-6711. 9/21 1974 HONDA 200CB, new tire, chain, excellent condition. $425. Call Mark, 8367887 or 8363876. 9/16 STUDENT SPECIAL NEW 400cc Street Bike REGULAR $995 now *897 100cc Street Bikee REGULAR $588 INSTRUCTOR Challenging, successful residential training program. Live In. Two or four evenings per week; also full time. Education and experience re­ quirements flexible; must want to work with handicapped and learningdisabled adults, 18 to 35. Excellent experience for man or woman interested in rehabilitation, education or social services. CaM 2544)754. 9/27 NOW *397 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS AND SERVICES. MESA KAWASAKI 1339 W. University 9869107 V Don Weeks Kawasaki 9001 N. 7th St. Phoenix 997-7148 O PEN S U N D A Y S 9/23 September 14, 1977 State Press Page 19 Pick 'em Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in Stauffer Hall. Only one entry per person will be accepted. The top three winners will be listed in Tuesday’s paper. A S U ----------------- vs. Northwestern__________ _ tie breaker ! i Alabama ! ! Nebraska ! San Diego State i J Arizona r 1 Air Force □ California n Connecticut f l Navy r ! VMI G Army f : Missouri G Illinois H Princeton □ Dartmouth n West Chester State □ Delaware P Minnesota □ Ohio State □ Notre Dame □ Mississippi n Kansas □ UCLA New Mexico □ Texas Tech r i Iowa State G Iowa P Washington State □ Michigan State P Texas A&M □ Virginia Tech U. S. skipper wins in yacht Baseball owner turned yachtsman Ted Tu r ne r skippered the Courageous to a win over the Australia in the first race of the America's Cup final series. Sponsored by Hillel Union of Jewish Students SEPTEMBER 30, OCTOBER 1 & 2 The best-of-seven series is held off Newport, R.I. The United States has never lost the America’s Cuç in the 126-year history of the race. Join us for a tremendous weekend at the Grand Canyon. $12 includes several terrific meals and transportation. Make and pay for reservations at Hillel by Sept. 27. (967-7563). Don't Cars and drivers needed. drive 'T h e Jewish holiday SUKKOT will be celebrated at the Canyon. loaded EVERY WEDNESDAY Pro Football H St. Louis n Minnesota G New York Grand Canyon Weekend Campout * □ Denver □ Dallas □ Washington First prize will be dinner for two at Jeremiah’s Steak House. Second prize is 21 draft beers for a nickel at Instant Replay and third prize is two hand-packed quarts of ice cream at Kitchie’s 50 Flavors. NIGHT IS MUNCHIE NIGHT 9:00 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Name ____________________________________________ Phone ____________________________________________ All the pizza you can eat Lobos'fullback wins WAC honors Hard-driving New Mexico fullback Mike Williams picked up where he left off last season, winning honors as the W estern Athletic Conference player of the week for his yeoman-like effort against Hawaii on Saturday. Williams, a junior from El Paso, Texas, rushed for 184 yards on 37 carries in the Lobo’s 35-26 victory over the Rainbows at Honolulu. The effort was the second best ground performance by a major college back this season. Only Oklahoma State’s Terry Miller, with 189 yards Saturday, has outgained the WAC’s defending rushing champion. Williams led the conference last year with 1,240 yards. His career total now stands at 1,935 yards — exactly 1,000 behind the school’s record holder, Fred Henry. Williams missed the UNM record for rushing attem pts in a single game by one, and scored one touchdown on a short plunge. He was designated WAC offensive player of the week near the end of last season’s conference play. fo r *1.50 University Pizza Hut 9 55 E. University 968-3989 NO BULL SINCE 1951 NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 P *7ex Aeíteveú ù t A tu cten t cU&CMUifo STOCK NO. PJ603 75 FIAT X19 ROADSTER CONVERTIBLE 4 speed, air. 25,218 Certified Miles. 2 to choose from. P J5 9 9 *3895.00 75 VW RABBIT 4 speed, a nice little car. 35,161 Certified Miles. 2 to choose from. IlstA *2795.00 75 TOYOTA CORONA M 4 speed, air, clean car. 19,431 Certified Miles. 2498A 71 DATSUN210 *995.00 Good transportation. 2427A 71 VW9-PASSENGER I f A U w Mint condition. Must be seen to appreciate. M f y R JR N MIr O V V MANY MORI DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CARS TO CHOOSE FROM E&Sm&DT TEMPESaTwbo ° PEN SUNDAYS IM M ED IA TE O E M VC MV FIN A N C E M AN O N D U T Y A T A L L T IM E S S U B JE C T T O P R IO R SA L E since 1951 V S A L E S AND SER VICE NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 Page 20 State Presa September 14,1977 M oreaÈ X A tt Harris ready for good year continued from peg* H for the pelvic injury. I got hit by a car that time.” Despite his infamous snakebitten history, Harris went on to enjoy an injury-free athletic career at Indio High School, where the seven-letterman set state track records in the high hurdles (13.6) and low hurdles (18.7) for a squad which never lost a meet during his four-year stay. As a senior running back in 1974, he collected all-league, all­ county and all-California Interscholastic Federation honors. The list could have taken on added prestige if it weren't for an oversight on Harris' behalf. "I got a form to fill out for high school All-America but I threw it away,” he said. “I didn't think it was anything good. I just thought it was junk mail.” Oregon, Washington, UCLA and ASU filed early bids for the 9.6 sprinter's athletic services, nonetheless. “Joe McDonald, who is now the assistant dean of student conduct at ASU, recruited me," Harris remem­ bered. “UCLA was after me mostly for track. I had a lot of offers for trips to other colleges, but at the time it was right in the middle of high school track season and I didn’t want to go. “I finally decided to attend Cal Poly Pomona,” he said. “They had a good sports program. I got about 500 yards and two touch­ downs my freshman year, but I went there mainly to run track. Cal Poly had a pretty good track coach in Fred Jones. He left, though.” Soon afterw ards. H arris followed suit. “I could have transferred anywhere I wanted to really,” he said. “I just didn’t want to play two sports. At first I did, but after a while it became too much. I just wanted to play football and I knew ASU had the style of offense I liked and was accustomed to in high school. It was the kind I’ve always run.” After having to sit idly through all the hoopla of the Devils’ 1975 “Dream Season” as a redshirt and then overcome last year's physical setbacks, Harris received his long-awaited shot at major college football versus Colorado State on Nov. 20. He didn’t disappoint, netting 105 yards and two touchdowns in­ cluding the game-winner with only 1:18 left on the Sun Devil Stadium clock. “I think I would’ve done better if I was in sounder condition,” said Harris, who finished the '76 season as the Devils fifth leading ground gainer (121 yards, 24 carries, 4.9 yd. rushing average). “I only played the second half of that CSU game, too. Stan Robinson sprained an ankle in the first half and played on it until it got too painful. “I could’ve played the week before but I wouldn’t have done nearly as good. Even when I went in, I’m sure nobody ex­ pected me to do much anyway.” This year, however, the Sun Devil coaching staff is relying heavily on Harris to fill the voids caused by graduation of fellow running backs Freddie Williams, Stan Robinson and Mark Lovett. At a streamlined yet stocky 6foot-1, 201-pounds, Harris is endowed with the physical assets to either run past, through or over a would-be tackier, giving ASU a legitimate breakaway threat. His initial carry of the first “live” Tontozona scrimmage is evidence enough. “I broke one for an 80-yard touchdown on the first play,” he recalled. “You usually get a chance to catch your breath after a long run like that, but Coach Kush put me back in for the next play. It was pretty painful senior year. I kind of wondered because I was tired. But I'm glad all along what number Td he did it. It was a kind of eventually get. One day, I went discipline for me — a mental to the locker room and saw my conditioning. Looking back, it name listed next to Haynes' old number. I was kind of surprised. was something I needed." “But it doesn't make a dif­ Harris required one other facet from the Devil coaching ference what number you’re corps upon exodus from the under," he added. “It’s what you redshirt ranks last fall — a do under that number. And I'm uniform number. All- America looking forward to having a Mike Haynes’ old number 40 good, healthy year with the number I got.” filled the bill nicely. If ASU head football Coach “The coaches assign somebody to show you around when you Frank Kush is sleeping any first arrive at ASU. Haynes was easier these nights preceding the my guide,” Harris said. “We got Sun Devils’ season opener, the to be pretty good friends even sedation may stem from that one though I didn’t play during his somber thought. SSSSSBSa THE W AX THREAD Stanford M B A REPRESENTATIVE COMING TO CAMPUS M ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 A representative of the Stanford Graduate School of Business will be on campus to discuss with interested students the exceptional educational opportunity of the Stanford MBA Program. Appointments may be made with E m ily Canales through The Career Services Office The Stanford MBA Program is a two-year general management course of studies designed for men and women who wish to develop management skills to meet the broad responsibilities required in both the private and public sectors today and in the future. 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