Ç ç ShidaiÉ*i Ay September 30,1977 Arizona State University Vol. 60, No. 2 0 slate press ^ W ÊËm I n s id e Diet (adquestioned Stress causes disease Rush added Arcosanti Devils (ace"Misery” f iS ir a lS É S . ... - 7 .......... IS . . 14 Tem pe, Arizona Students upset over late exams By Chet Barfield Final exam week this semester runs from Dec. 19 to 23 and although many instructors do not seem to mind, students are not happy about finishing exams two days before Christmas. “It's typical ASU looking toward the future,” said Mike Pieper, a junior in accounting. “I was planning to go to' Miami. I would have liked to take off that week instead of staying around here and studying,” he said. Robert Spreenberg, a junior in construction, is an out-of-state student from Chicago. “This really bothers me,” he said. “There’s no way I can drive home in time. I probably won't get there until the 26th. I’d like to spend Christmas with my family, not around school." Most faculty members do not seem upset over the late exams. “Personally, it doesn’t bother me,” said Dr. John McDonald, associate professor in mathematics. “I’m not too crazy about it, but I live in Tempe and I don’t have to go anywhere.” Dr. Thomas Karnes, a history professor, said the exam schedule will not interfere with his holiday plans. “My family is here. My kids come to see me at Christmas,” he said. Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, academic vice president, is in charge of scheduling exams. He said it is the calendar’s fault the exams are so late, not his. “Exam dates are determined by Board of Regents policy. They require 15 weeks of instruction followed by a period of exams,” he said. “Because the calendar changes, Perplexed Music history can bs very confusing as Hak H. Lae found out. The senior mechanical engineering major was looking over Ms notes before class in front of the Music Budding. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] T M U ST F IN D A "W A Y T O STO P Ch r istm a s ? Christmas moves through the week,” he said. Dannenfeldt said finals are scheduled so only a few classes have exams on the last day of the week, and the majority of students will finish early. Troy Crowder, director of University relations, said, previously, students had exams after the holidays, and many preferred getting their tests over with before vacation. “I suspect there are advantages and disadvantages in both casqs,” he said. “I’m sure it does create a problem for students who have a great distance to travel,” he said. “We can’t move (the fall semester) back much farther into the summer. We’re almost on top of the summer classes right now.” Dr. George Peek, a political science professor and former dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said Dannenfeldt's arguments were “weak." “I don't agree with that. I think that’s bad planning,” he said. Mary Gillespie, a junior in broad­ casting, said her late exams make her angry. “I wanted to drive to Chicago. Now I’m going to have to fly. I can’t even bring my dog," she said. George Zifferblatt, a junior in aerotech, said his family is in Miami. “I’m on the other side of the world out here. “If I had a few more days I'd drive (to v Miami). Now I’ll have to fly,” he said. Terri Look, a junior in psychology, said her relatives are in Chicago. “Everybody who can’t afford to fly is going to miss Christmas with their families if they’re going very far,” she said. Eric Blatt, a sophomore in mechanical engineering, said the late exams don’t give students enough time to do any shopping before Christmas. Nan Cusick, a senior in physical education and math, said she would rather start the fall semester earlier. “My roommate from Daytona is already having problems with reser­ vations. There’s so much pressure that week anyway. There's no time to enjoy any Christmas spirit — it’s already over,” she said. Dr. Bishan Nigam, a physics professor, said it was too early in the year to speculate, but he probably would try to make special exam ac­ commodations if his students needed them. “I will take their point of view into account and adjust my timing ac­ cordingly,” he said. Dr. John Ellis, an associate professor in English, said he has not given much thought to the exam schedule. “I suppose some students will find it awkward. That’s life, I guess,” he said. “I think Christmas is a pain in the ass anyway. I don’t really care,” he said. Pieper said ASU administrators' diets may be to blame for the late exam week. “The problem is those guys (ad­ ministrators) are eating too much Spam and drinking too much coffee. It's destroying their brains,” he said. S f/ y m lii Page 2 State Press September 30, 1977 In the news briefI/ WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT? from the A sso ciated Presi SENATORS COMPROMISE CASTRO TO BE SWORN WASHINGTON — Two sen­ ators who led the filibuster igainst deregulating natural gas prices reluctantly agreed Thursday to support a com­ promise aimed at snapping a wo-week-old deadlock on President Carter's energy olan. An extremely close vote vas forecast by both sides on :hecompromise, which would continue federal price con­ trols over natural gas while permitting more of the fuel to oe sold at higher prices. PHOENIX — Gov. Raul C a s­ tro, back from a Washington briefing on the Panama Canal treaty, said Thursday he will be sworn in as U.S. ambassa­ dor to Argentina sometime between Oct. 15 and 18. Secretary of State Wesley Bolin will succeed Castro as governor. ENERGY PLAN URGED WASHINGTON — Warning that an energy crisis is immi­ nent, President Carter urged the Senate Thursday to reas­ semble his energy program and approve it. “They have their own reputation at stake,” he said. He put special em­ phasis on three features of his program that are in jeopardy in the Senate: a new tax on domestically produced oil, his “gas guzzler tax” on the big automobiles that burn the most gasoline, and conserva­ tion measures to shift Indus­ trial users of gas and oil to coal and other energy sources. STATE HAS HIGHEST CRIME PHOENIX — Arizona had ATTORNEY GETS TV ‘HELP’ MIAMI — Attorney Ellis S u h c f iu c it u j ^Atc Whether you have a few pounds to lose or a lot of pounds to lose, OUR PROGRAM IS FO R YOU' We have developed a remarkably Effective, Inexpensive, Easy-To-Use Diet Program. We Buy IAMONDS C L IN IC A L L Y T E S T E n _ L O S E UP TO 14 POUNDS IN TW O W E E K S ! Convert your diamonds into dollars now . . . fast! We buy diam onds, emeralds, rubies, sapphires, etc., and gold and platinum jewelry in any condition. Unlimited funds available to buy any estate or individual piece. We also buy damaged and older cut diamonds. DO YO U W ANT TO BECOME A CHIC LA D Y? DIETARYSUGGESTIONPUN, INC. %K. 4747 N. 16th S t., Suite B111 Phoenix 85016 Jewelers 264-6751 130 E. University Dr. "In The Arches” ' M.mbar American Q«m Society the highest property crime rate in the country in 1975, with $29 worth of loot taken from every man, woman and child, according to a state Justice Planning Agency report. More than $63 million in property was stolen in Arizona in 1975, the report said, adding that the state’s property crime rate was 62 percent above the national average. 967-8917 the gallery lounge O PEN TO T H E PU B LIC at the arizona athletic club RECALL THREAT UNFOLDS TUCSON — Opponents of Rep. Morris Udall say they have a “substantial” number of signatures on petitions to recall him. But they will not say how many have been collected. The Arizona Small Mine Operators Association is trying to recall the eight-term Democrat because he intro­ duced a bill to reform the federal mining law of 1872. The proposal would set up a bidding system for mining claim s, something that small mine operators said would drive them out of business. Udall last month withdrew the bill. Rubin is getting unexpected help in his defense of Ronny Zamora, the teen-ager he says was driven to kill by television violence. Suggestions are pouring in from the public and other lawyers who watch tele­ vised portions of the trial each night. The Zamora case is the first major test of a one-year camera in the courtroom ex­ periment ordered by the Florida Supreme Court. H A PPY HOUR WEEKDAYS 3*7 P.M. D R IN K S 75 0 ea ch JSfB, Smirnoff Jose Cuervo, Beefeaters LIVE ENTERTAINMENT • EVERY FRI. ft SAT. NIGHT GIANT SCREEN TV FOR MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL: *3.00 ALL THE DRAFT YOU CAN DRINK the gallery lounge i ABORTION AID UNAFFECTED WASHINGTON — The con­ gressional impasse over abor­ tion will not cut off federal welfare benefits for the nation’s poor, officials said Thursday. But it may mean a reduced paycheck for thou­ sands of federal bureaucrats unless the dispute is resolved by Oct. 18. The controversy over federal funding of abor­ tions for poor women is tied to legislation providing $60.2 billion for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. S T A T E P R E S S is p u b lish ed by A ri­ zona S ta te U n ive rsity Tu esd ay through Frid a y d u rin g the acad em ic year, excep t h o lid a ys and exam inatio n p e rio d s. En tered a s second c la s s m atter at Te m p e, A Z 85281. P R IN T E D A T SU N P U B LIS H IN G C O . 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MAH O ff« A L L T H R E E LO C A TIO N S TO S E R V E YO U F R E E D E L IV E R Y • F R E E S E T U F • F R E E PA R K IN G • F R E E C R E D IT 579 N. AHione Ave. CheedUr 9*3-127* 17 $. Coentry CM Mete «33-1204 1340 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempo 9*6-2376 JUMBO SHRIMP SPECIAL Steam ed Jum b o Sh rim p , Baked Potato w/butter or So u r C ream , C o le S law &So u r Dough B read . p i wß FRIDAY ONLY Xs¡ tke Sail Cellar 3]fi Grabbing some shut-eye A RESTAURANT & GARDEN UNDERGROUND Freshman Tony Barrow, a chemical engineering major, tries to get a little shut-eye beside the Physical Science Building Thursday. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] W f AVSr Call for Reservations 947-1963 Doctor's supervision necessary Local dietitian analyzes latest weight-loss fads By Art Moore Weight-conscious Americans are quick to catch on to hew diet fads in their efforts to look slim and trim. “■ The latest diet craze sweeping the nation is the pre digested liquid protein diet, made popular by the book “The Last Chance Diet” by Dr. Robert Linn. A Phoenix dietitian said the diet is a good way to lose weight fast, but can be dangerous if it is not done properly. “It's a great way to lose weight, if you are under the advice of a physician,” said Patricia Trent, a registered dietitian at the Arizona Dietetic Center in Phoenix. On this diet, a person goes into a fasting period, eating nothing but two tablespoons of liquid protein a day. Trent said the protein is needed to keep the body from burning up muscle tissue. ‘The body has a 24 to 48 hour supply of glucose and glycogen for energy,” she said. “When the reserves are used up, the body starts burning fat. The protein is just enough so that you aren’t able to burn up muscle tissue.” The protein costs $5 to $6 a pint and contains 50 calories and 15 grams of protein per ounce. A doctor's supervision is necessary, Trent said, to guard against possible side effects from fasting. “When fat is burned, by-products are formed, and the body is not used to them,” she said. “A person could have headaches, dizziness, diarrhea uni®n JER R Y'S “At the Com er of Rural & Southern” WHAT STORE OFFERS YOU... •Name Brand Junior and Misses Fashions at Dailj’ Savings of up to 60% Off?? and similar symptoms for the first week, but the body will become accustomed to it.” Going on the diet without supervision could lead to trouble, Trent said. . “You have t* be a very healthy person to go on this diet,” she said. “You should get a complete physical, and ^checkup every two weeks you are pn the dipt. If you or your doctor notice any adverse Afflects, get off the diet. & JarV' “The average person who doesn't* Understand this diet can get in big trouble,”, she added. “Those who have to lose 10 to 15 pounds quickly shouldn't have any harm done to them, but those who have to lose large amounts of weight have to be watched carefully.” Trent said the liquid protein diet can be a good way for people to lose weight who have failed with other diets. “Some people seem to do better eating no food than eating just a little food," she said. The key to this diet, like any other, Trent said, is not to get the weight off, but to keep it off. “You have to change your behavior, or you will just put the weight on again," she said. “A complete weight-loss program will involve behavior modification, willpower control, and other methods to handle the personal psychology of an overeater. You have to change your head around.” Trent said her agency, which is a private counseling firm, is getting many requests for information on the diet. “We just refer people to their doctors,” she said. BOB'S HAS MOVED TO 840 E. SOUTHERN CERTIFIED A U TO CARE SERVICE S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN 550 N. HAYDEN RD. SCO TTSDALE •The Largest Selection of Sportswear in the Valley at Daily Savings of up to 60% Off?? YOUR KIND OFSTORE IS FINALLY HERE! Only 3 Minutes from ASU At the Corner of Broadway and Rural In the Broadway-Rural Shopping Plaza (Near Lucky’s.) “Nobody liked a Show O ff’till Now” WATCHFORGRANDOPENING ANNOUNCEMENTS S how O ff 894-9234 FASHIONS msmttautt IM AGINE... YOUR NAME IN THE HALL OF FAME The Chance of a Lifetime I ! “Your Complete Auto Care Service” Just think of i t ... Your name up in lights. Instant recognition and worldwide fame with 7 Beers for $1!! Starting October 2nd! 10% DISCOUNT TO ASU STUDENTS & FACULTY W atch for O ur W et T-shirt Contest on O ctober 9th *Tune-up (state approved e m is sio n s tester) •W heel alignm ent repair *A ir conditioning service •Co m p lete brake service JER R Y 'S U m © n 966-1680 1858i. APACHE Open Daily Noon- 1a.m. Page 4 State Press September 30, 1977 Arcosanti Salaries and tenure A unique cultural opportunity is available to those who are willing to drive a couple of hours north of Phoenix this weekend. At arcologist Paolo Soleri’s dreamscape, Arcosanti, dozens of popular and classicial musical artists will gather with dancers, doctors and native American healers for two days of conferences and recitals. The big names are Jackson Browne, Paul Winter Consort and Tom Rush. Others among them, the ASU Jazz Ensemble and dancers from the University’s dance program, will perform. Although this is a two-day festival, no one wifi be per­ mitted to stay overnight on the grounds. There are eight campgrounds in the Prescott-Cordes Junction area, with facilities for 300 campsites. There is not an awful lot of water at Arcosanti,. so it would be advisable to fill a large container at home. It may be a bit chilly in the evenings — the site opens at 10 each morning and closes down at about 10 each night. So bring something warm. The usual prohibition against bottles or cans will be in effect. The prospects of such a blend of science and art are appealing, and the Arcosanti folks hope that the inclusion of popular artists do not give people the wrong idea that it will be a mini-Woodstock. The performances will make up in quality what they lack in decibels, so the audience should not expect a rousing bunch of boogie. Jackson Browne played there in 1976 and it was a total disaster. The crowd expected a get-down evening and came suitably intoxicated. That doesn’t need to happen again to an event filled with such exciting possibilities. "\ r There is something screwed up about a society that pays its educators less than its plumbers. And it gets worse when teachers with three years ex­ perience at an institution are paid less than newly hired professors. The solution to the first problem is not to lower the plumbers’ wages, but to upgrade the faculty salaries. The answer to the second problem is not so easy. It requires that some sort of salary guidelines be established to treat continuing University faculty equitably in light of the pay given to first-year teachers. Legislators traditionally have been loath to reward teachers at Arizona’s universities with a decent salary and merit pay. Merit pay totaled only one percent this year across the board for all faculty members. Then, as if that were not bad enough, there have been persistent rumblings in recent legislative sessions to remove the last attraction, other than the weather, that Arizona can offer to qualified teachers — tenure. An anti-tenure bill failed two sessions ago, but the chances are it will be brought up again. Legislators com­ plain the granting of tenure promotes mediocrity in teachers, rewarding the lazy intellectual who knows he will have a pay check as long as he wishes to stick around to collect it. That is just bunk. Low salaries, and the lack of promise that things will get better and the removal of tenure are the conditions that will cause mediocrity, even incompetence, in the University. It could be three degrees below zero all year round in Detroit but if Detroit offered colleges with decent salaries and tenure, ASU would be out on the street hunting for pedple who looked professorial to sit in front of the class. Panama Canal: How Teddy and U.S. grabbed it in ’03 By Mike Morrissey and Larry Visotsky Part One Stated concisely, the basic conservative viewpoint on Panama is simple. The Hay-BunauVarilla Treaty between the United States and Panama, signed in 1903, granted to the United States “in perpetuity the use, occupation, and control" of the Canal Zone, and gave to the United States authority “to exercise all the rights, power and authority within the Zone.” The status of the Canal Zone is well established and has been recognized by the U.S. Supreme Court (Wilson vs. Shaw). We spent $162 million to acquire title to the Canal Zone's 647 square acres and our claim to it is as valid as our rights to Alaska. It only exists because the United-States created it, at a cost of $366 million. The United States has always operated the Canal as an impartial service to the seaborne trade of the world but if the waterway came into the hands of an irresponsible leftist, and possibly Moscow-controlled govern­ ment, it would represent a real danger to the military security of the Western Hemisphere. Whenever this viewpoint is postulated an , omission of some of the key aspects of the treaty of 1903 is made. At the turn of the century. President Theodore Roosevelt and a large section of public opinion wanted the canal. What Roosevelt didn’t want was to accept Colombia's terms for the canal rights (at that time Panama was Colombia's northernmost province). Teddy searched for a way to acquire rights to build the canal without Colombia's consent. In the heyday of the big stick and gunboat diplomacy, a solution presented itself to the hero of San Juan Hill. Handily, secessionist sentiment had long been an undercurrent in Panama. Talk among the local oligarchy increased with the Colombian rejection of the Hay-Herran Treaty, an ill-fated attempt by the United States to get Colombia to agree to its terms for a canal. f <§>U£e...just a little. plasHc aufct.ru and *(¿'11 get'rid L'ofTbSt SÇ3Ï ~K T &QÇ-TOR? A group of newspaper publishers and businessmen organized a conspiracy which in­ cluded the commander of Colombian forces on the isthmus. The meetings were attended by the U.S. consul and the local superintendent of the Panama Railroad, a U.S. citizen. Roosevelt publicly said, “I should be delighted if an independent state were made of Panama, or if it made itself so at this moment.” When the U .S.-inspired and abetted “revolution” began, U.S. Marines and naval units coincidentally arrived on Panama’s Pacific and Atlantic coasts. Columbia sent forces that were at first blocked and later delayed and harassed by the U.S. Navy. Marines were landed and in­ structed to prevent any Colombian troops from advancing closer than fifty miles from Panama City. Roosevelt justified these actions by claiming the right to protect U.S. property. Roosevelt recognized Panama only three days after the revolt. Bunau-Varilla, a Frenchman, came to Washington as an honorary citizen of Panama and as a Panamanian official with full power to negotiate with the United States. He was something of an adventurer, and a gobetween for the United States and the con­ spirators. Within another week he negotiated a treaty for the canal with Secretary of State Hay. One week later it was signed into law. Even the Panamanian conspirators were astounded by the terms of the document but Bunau-Varilla had already signed, for a handsome sum it was said, and Roosevelt was in no mood for backtalk. Secretary Hay was quite correct when he said, “We shall have a treaty vastly ad­ vantageous to the United States and, we must confess, not so advantageous to Panama.” Such was the adventure termed by Robert Strother, of the conservative National Review, “a high achievement of statecraft.” In one swoop of international piracy, the U.S. commandeered, for the nominal fee of a quarter of a million dollars a year, a property that would eventually be worth billions annually. September 30,1977 State Press Page 5 Ditch nuclear, use solar *900 *1.25 PITCHERS OF BEER *.75 ON TUESDAY NIGHTS While Playing Pool At The GOLDEN EIGHT BALL Pool Only 70* An Hour Per Person From 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. B IL L IA R D S I Shelf S p a c e for B o o k s? Drawer S p a ce for C lo th e s? W riting S p a ce for W ork? 2812 E. Thomas Rd. 956-9481 I ■ 4097 W. Indian School 272-9597 19 W. Broadway, Tampa 907-2192 10429 N. Scottsdale 901-1704 COME IN TO SEE JERRY! B o o k c a se s from 10.85 C h e s ts from 18.95 D esk s from 28.95 »11 IIIIH IIN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilll DO YOU NEED i Hayden Plaza Woolco Center 1330 North Scottsdale Rd. Tempe w o o o o o o o o o oo o a o o a o o a o c o o a c o sso w FOR LATE COMERS & SLOW STARTERS A d p o lic y d o e s e x is t Editor: The le tte r appearing in Thursday’s paper regarding the validity of State Press classified ads presents an inaccurate picture. The main point regards our policy toward classified advertising. (POINT: The person who wrote the article did not call our office to question whether a policy does or does not exist, but assumed that one does not.) The State Press has in fact taken several steps to remove objectionable advertising from the classified column. Note that we do not run Valley Homes rental ads, envelope stuffing ads, or ads requiring cash for in­ formation. Unacceptable ads are routinely rejected. We do follow up on complaints we receive about ads, meaning we will check them out ourselves and pull them from the paper if we feel that they are misleading or fraudulent. Yes, you will find ads regarding haircuts, travel, personal services, learning opportunities, jobs, living situations and products for sale because it is a classified ad­ vertising column. For a reporting student to label an entire group of ads as “shady” without proof is poor journalism. To announce the State Press should have an advertising policy without asking first if we do or not is ridiculous. Kathy Rankin State Press Advertising Department These renewable systems, some of which were constructed and successfully tested long ago, but could not compete with the “cheap fossil fuels,” are now economically competitive and will proceed to become more so as fossil fuel and uranium costs continue to skyrocket as their reserves are exhausted. Not only do these renewable systems consume no fuel, but many of them could be constructed with existing technology and off-the-shelf components. Despite the minimal funding available to it, the solar industry is bursting at the seams with technological breakthroughs, and, if nurtured, will offer employment on a scale not seen since World War II. The energy crisis exists and the water crisis will become critical as the result of the energy industry's concern with continued exploitation of the high-profit and exhaustable fuels rather than with development of the benign, renewable ones. The rapidly diminishing fossil fuels still available to us must be used to build these renewable systems now, for when the fossils are gone, these systems will be forever unobtainable. The citizens of Arizona must demand vision and mandate renewable energy — the sun is everyone’s and now is the time to stake our claims. John T. Stigner Director —Media Relations Citizens for Environmental Responsibility 4913 S. Contrai 243-4374 « (24 x 9 x 20» (19 x 16 x 29) («e x 24 x 29) JERRY'S UNFINISHED FURNITURE 1226W . U niversity, M esa at A lm a Sch ool Rd. Daily 9-6, F ri. 9-9 C Z T S A IC 3 IZ re A lG C F £ /\I C 3 * CBsand HOME STEREOS SPEAKERS * POWERPLAY CAR STEREOS 834-7936 eoeo o o o o o o o o o o s 8-Track & Cassette Tapes, Accessories, TVs, Home & Auto Sound Systems, CBs, Installations, Craig Warranty Service. S t a t e P r e s s A d v e r t is in g 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 In Dash AM /FM /8TK or Cassette Stereo $iocoo I With Speakers & Installation U o d fa th e r’s T iz z a Clip the coupon below for a free pitcher of Coca-Cola to go along with the thickest pizza the richest pizza - the largest, most mouth watering pizza you’ll ever taste. 1 ____ I I_____I_____I _____I FREE PITCHER OF COKE OR 25* DRAFT BEERS McCUNTOCK & GUADALUPE Tempe Square Shopping Center v Stop In or C arry Out Phone: 839-9988 With purchase of any small, medium 1 or large pizza. Limit one coupon per eat-in pizza ordered. Coupon valid thru 10-10-77. I I I I I C oca-Coia ana ke are registered trade-marks which ¡den Hours: Mon-Thurs 11 am > 11 pm Fri-Sat 11 am - 1 am Sun 4 pm - 10 pm he sam e produ i Coca-Cola Company, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH H H im illlllllllllllllH N IlH llltllH I Editor: Now that we’re aware of the current water supply situation and the severe shortages we certainly face, whether or not conservation is initiated, let us recognize and examine the crucial link between the energy and water crises. The lack of water will bring industry to a grinding halt just as sure and perhaps more rapidly than the lack of energy. Presently, the most threatening shortage we are encountering is that of vision. All energy conversion systems operated by Arizona Public Service, Salt River Project and any other private-owned utility in Arizona, combust non-renewable, fossil fuels. These types of systems consume immense quantities of water for cooling and transportation purposes. The utilities want not only to expand these plants and their water demands, but to construct new ones, with more demands, that are designed to combust increasingly costly, non-renewable fuels which will soon be depleted. If TURLEY’S FOLLY were ever to become operational, that nuclear hog would suck more water than any of the existing or planned fossil burners. Renewable energy conversion systems (i.e. solar, wind, ocean thermal, hydrogen, biomass conversion etc.) characteristically consume little or no water, while ocean thermal and solar distillation systems have the unique potential to yield vast amounts of fresh water economically through desalination. Page 6 State Press September 30, 1977 D O O N ESBU R Y by G arry Trudeau ONCE AGAIN, THE ENTERPR/SW 6 BUNAU-VARlUA TOOK. CEN TER. STA G E! W HILE THEPANAMANIAN DELEGATION WAS EN ROUIE TO THE US., HE FRANTICALLY REWORKED THE ORIGINAL TREATY! SO WITH THE PANAMANIAN REVOLUTION A ROARJN6 SUC­ C ESS, A LL THAT REMAINED TO B E WORKED OUT WAS A NEW TR EA T/! / y TWOHOURS BEFORE THE PANAMANIANS ARRIVED IN W ASHBY A ING70N, THE TREATY FRENCHWAG RATIFIED AND MAN? SER : SIG N ED ! I0U SLY? HARRIS, YOU 0OOQ WANTJ) KNOW ptACB «MTITWNK fo ra BUT OF im FAIR/ ¿¿a*; WHAT TALE? HAPPENED? I WERE THEY UPSET? Collage Announc ements Pl»tí e* M«H*tM il's Dates Clubs TODAY Ann Nelson from Motorola will speak on career strategies, at the American Society for Personnel Administration meeting at 4 p.m. in the Business Administration Building, room 201. SATURDAY The Black Student Union is sponsoring a dance from 9' p.m'. to 1 a.m. in the MU Maricopa Room. SUNDAY "Is Socialism Possible?” will be discussed at the Young Socialist Alliance meeting at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. The ASU Spurs are sponsoring a car wash from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Burger King at 740 E. Apache. Customers receive a free coke with every wash. 'CaCtUS COPS' guard plants from thievery Digging up cactus can result in more than a few thorns. Stealing cactus is a felony with a fine up to $1,000 or 10 to 15 years in jail, a “cactus cop” said Wednesday. “Once the plants are stolen they cannot be replaced. The proper conditions occur only once in a lifetime,” said Richard Countryman, assistant director of the Arizona Commission of Agriculture and Horticulture. For the possession of one little cactus you can be fined up to $1,000,” Countryman said. Countryman, one of five cactus cops, said he is on duty seven days a week, 24 hours a day. "One third of the cactus peddlers are ex-cons, supporting a habit. We get robbers, dope pushers, men needing money for alimony. I have had people who held a pistol to my face when I was unarmed. I talked them out of shooting,” Countryman said. “Cactus can be legally obtained by getting a permit. Written permission of the landowner is needed. No cactus can be taken off federally owned lands. Tags are given out with serial numbers on them to be attached to the cactus in order to keep track of them,” Countryman added. CARPETUp REMNANTS to 12 'x 9' 49* A ll Types A ll Sizes 1Ll SmithÇarpet Papago Plaza r 946-3187 A r iz o n a S tu d e n t’s A sso c ia tio n B o a r d o f D ir e c to r s P o sitio n s O p en Upon the request of the Arizona Board of Regents, the Arizona Student’s Association is expanding its Board of Directors to 15 members, five from each campus. The President from each student organization is an ex-officio member of the Board. However, the ASASU First Council is now accepting applications for the remaining positions on the Board. For applications and interview times, please contact Dave Crowley, ASASU Executive Vice President, at 965-4377 , 965-3162, or in M.U. 208J Duties: 1 — attend monthly ASA Board meetings on Saturdays at ASU, NAU or UofA. 2 — act as Masons between the ASU student body and ASA 3 — submit written reports to the ASASU First Council on ASA matters and actions. Qualifications: 1 — 2.2 (minimum) GPA 2 — registered for 7 or more semester hours for last semester, and also the Fall and Spring of 77/78. Wages: 1 — None MONDAY t The Pre-Law Club is holding a LSAT practice drill at 6:30 p.rru in the Social Science Building, room 111. Alpha Lambda Delta, the Freshman Honorary, is holding a meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. AL FANN SUBARU Largest Stock in Arizona 4-Wheel Drives, Wagons, 2-Doors, 4-Doors. Large Inventory of Pre-owned Cars 1 3 3 3 E. C a m e lb a c k P h o e n ix 2 7 9 -9 5 7 5 DRIVE AND COMPARE — THANK YOU! se eso ! io o so n « e e o c e o o o so e e o t FOOTBALL SATURDAYS Open 4:30-1 a.m. Dinner 5 p.m. -12 à.m. LOBSTER DINNER F u ll Vi lb . A u stra lia n Lo b ste r T a il w ith S a la d , H ot So u r Dough Lo a ve s, Baked Potato w ith S o u r C ream or B u tte r and V eg etab le $o95 8 theSdt Cellar A Restaurant & Garden Underground 550 N. HAYDEN RD. SCOTTSDALE R es. 947-1963 o e o o o o c o e o eo o o o eo o o o o o o o o PER SQ. FT. Wholesome Food for Wholesome People In Tempo: In Phoenix: Delightful gourmet dishes Entertainment Nightly 415 S . Mill Ave. Fast Foods Frozen Yogurt 4821 N. Central 968-4258 266-3584 September 30,1977 State Presa Paga 7 Psychologist conducting seminar says stress major illness factor Stress is the major factor causing diseases in humans, a Valley psychologist said Thursday. Dr. Francis Enos said stress is the result of change in one’s environment. “Stress is not just caused by bad things, but anything that causes a change and forces the body to make some adaptation,” he said. Enos and the Institute for Human Services, Inc. at St. Luke’s Hospital in Phoenix are conducting a seminar on management and executive stress at ASU’s Center for Executive Development. The seminar runs through Nov. 10. He said as stress is added, diseases can develop. “We know that if enough changes occur, they build up inside. This causes the body to become overstressed,” he said. “If it builds up long enough, the body becomes fatigued and the immune systems of the body start to break down. When these systems start to break down, diseases such as tuberculosis, cancer and heart disease occur, as a Frats abuse U A sorority in parity raid TUCSON (AP) — UA officials have begun an investigation of a campus fraternity in connection with a Sept. 7 panty raid. Members of Alpha Phi sorority filed a formal complaint against Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The women said the raiders physically and sexually abused sorority members. The complaints, filed Tuesday with th e U niversity’s dean of students, opened the case for possible disciplinary action under the campus code of conduct. “I consider it to be a very serious matter, one that the University is not going to let go by the boards,” University President John P. Schaefer said after the complaint was filed. A campus police report on the Sept. 7 panty raid said about 20 fraternity mem­ bers entered the sorority house at 2 a.m. and pulled coeds out of their beds, tossing some into showers and removing clothing from others and fondling them. Originally, some sorority members said they could identify several of the in­ vaders but were reluctant to file charges because of social pressures in the fraternitysorority system on campus. Dean of Students Robert Svob said he will begin an investigation of the com­ plaint. result of the breaking down of the body’s ability to fight it off,” he explained. The seminar is designed for couples and will include relaxation techniques as well as lectures and discussions on stress symptoms and how to deal with them. C lasses will be held Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:30. Enos said the classes had limited registration and have already been filled. The Valley’s BICYCLE TOURING SHOP We stock all touring equipment including tents, panniers, sleeping bags. IF YOUR CAR LOOKSSICK... BRING IT TO U S ! We Repair Pickups, Vans, Foreign & Dom estic C ars. Loaners Available. ROY ANGLIN PAINT A BODY REPAIR > o'* Cr New arrivals: Avocet Ladies’ Saddle (touring and racing) W iCARRY RALEIGH, AZUKIA PEUGEOT BICYCLE HARBOR W H ER E T H E PEO PLE 10 til 6 Mon. - Frl. * A R B T H E D IF F E R E N C E 10 til S Sat. Alpha-Beta Shopping Cantar — 12 til 4 Sun. Comar of Ruial • Baaallna h o urs 1919 E. Jefferson Phoenix • 252-3455 839-4580 The challenge Match the proper colors to the clues shown below. When there’s a challenge, quality makes the difference. W e hope you have som e fun with the challenge. Pabst B lu e Ribbon is the N um ber 1 b eer in Milwaukee, b eer capital of the world. That's why we'd like to offer you another ch allen g e —the Pabst ch allen g e.Taste and com pare Pabst B lu e Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst b e ca u se B lu e Ribbon quality m eans the best-tasting beer you can get. S in c e 1844 it alw ays has. PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through. PABST BREW ING COMPANY. Milwaukee. Wis , Peoria Heights. III., Newark. N .J.. Los Angeles, Calif-T Pabst, Georgia __ s m s 8 3 m a i O D IO N I >1 MDVT8 E l 1 B T H V 3 S Z i 3 0 1 8 ìv N ia a v o 9 n o m s s x o v is pam a 11 J.3 1 8 V O S 0 i 3 0 1 8 6 C A a a a a M v u is z 3 i i h m i :j* a s u * Page 8 State Press September 30, 1977 Candidates to be chosen for Yugoslavian exchange Graduate students and faculty members who are interested in participating in the Yugoslavian univer­ sity exchange program should submit their ap­ plications by Oct. 10. ASU will select three graduate students as candidates to receive educational grants for study during the 1978-79 school year at the University Kiril i Metodij in Skopje, Yugoslavia. This grant will include room, board, tuition, books and travel fare. At least one student will be chosen by the Yugoslavian university, said Peter Horwath, a German professor. Three professor can­ didates also will be selected from ASU. Professors have the option of receiving research or teaching grants, which include air fare and a salary. Professors vwill be provided with an in ­ terpreter while they are teaching. In addition, language training will be available to both professors and students. Criteria for choosing graduate students is based on grade point average and extracurricular activities. Students will be preferred in the areas of civil law, economics, marketing, M a c e d o n ia n h i s t o r y , la n g u a g e , lite r a tu r e , earthquake engineering and engineering seismology. Professor will be preferred in areas of sociology, political science, b io lo g y , a g r ic u ltu r e , economics and engineering. Skopje is a good place to do research on earthquakes, anthropology and Byzantine art, Horwarth said. “This program is a good e x p e r ie n c e b ecau se students and professors will enocunter a different lifesty le, culture and political system. In addition, they learn from the dif­ ferent research that is going on in Skopje,” he said. American students and professors would be ideal ambassadors because they reflect the values of the United States, Horwath said. Skopje has been more generous than ASU in sponsoring professors and graduate students, he added. “I hope more ASU departments will sponsor professors and graduate students from the University of Kiril i Metodij this year,” Horwath said. Departments interested in sponsoring professors and graduate students for the 1978-79 school year should contact Horwath at 9654727. A p p lic a t io n s fo r graduates are available from John Edwards in the Administration Building, room 110. Professors may pick up applications from Horwath in the Language and Literature Building, room 431. O M PU lcilW E M & COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT •SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING •ALTERATIONS «HAND IRONING •FLU FF DRY »WASH »DRY »FOLD i ♦ ♦ On© D ay Service on Dry C lean in g and Finished Shirts } ♦ ♦ OPEN SEVEN DAYS A W EEK 4 ♦ LLLLLli L'LIxLÜ LVILLI ♦ ♦ 967-9650 * TEMPE ! ! >2.00 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA WITH THIS COUPON (Ex p lrw 10-7-77] Q - .T H 6 V H o u n d Table Mm-n The electronic system cam era that’s changing the course of photography • Shutter-priority automatic exposure SLR • Incredibly light weight, compact and easy to use • Instant response, sensitive silicon exposure metering • Compact Power Winder A for motor­ ized sequential shooting • Speedlite 155A auto electronic flash sets shutter and aperture • Accepts all Canon FD lenses for A E operation • Unbeatable performance at an un­ beatable price BODY WITH 1.8 + CASE COLD BEER .$306.75 F la sh M otor_____$«2.31 H ERE & 1i3imeiicéfëïlfaldllciia|3liaiciieiiarEî1t5ia|cîTafEai3Ti 527 w m c d o w ell p h o e n ix TO GO HOT SANDW ICHES p i z z a & . . .*47.95 WINE , H ER E 1849H. SCOTTSDALERD. TEMPI »47-4396 258-7731 K E N T U C K Y F R IE D M O VIE' 7 :0 0 « 1 0 :2 5 R “ A N N IE H A LL” 8:4 0 M atin ees S a l. & ,Sun. -TH U N D ER « LIG H T N IN G ” 'P L U S « “ M O VIN G V IO LA TIO N " PS G a te s O pen 7:00 DAILY 12:30 • 2:40 • 4:50 • 7:00 • 9:30 M ID N IG H T SH O W IN G S TO N IG H T & TO M O RRO W NOW IN 70mm — DOLBY SOUND CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 Used Rugs «■wen All Sizes in Stock * CARPET SORRY — NO PASSES TWENTIETH GENTURTFOK Presents A LUCA5FLMIID PfOOUCTION ilA K WAJwurtb L .A .. a film by Alan Rudolph W i i a h V K / t b : “T H E MOST PROM ISING DEBUT O F A YOUNG AM ERICAN D IRECTO R IN TOO LONG A TIME. A chilly, funny assessm en t of life under the sun and near the edge.” —Jay Cocks’ Time Magazine U ) je la > w u t “t b : “TO U CH STO N ES FO R US A LL... probes the contemporary female psyche with sensitivity and understanding. —Judith Crist W i i t D w v f c ' t b : “DARING AND UN IQU ELY CH A LLEN G IN G ...picks up the restless, languid rhythm of L.A. life as few movies ever have,” — Bruce Williamson, Playboy SO $5 5 5 ^ ^ X? with soup or salad buffet, potato or rice ^ ^ and hot fresh bread and butter. Eight other scrumptious entrees to choose from at $5.55 .. . Top Sirloin, Shrimp Feast, Filet of Sole, Stuffed Mushrooms, Scallops Mediterranean, Teriyaki Top Sirloin, New York Steak, or Prime Rib . . . T K a Do the * **** $5.55! Most of alL.. "BO UN D FO R G LO RY" makes you feel great and alive. T o d a y * * S a t u r d a y M L) H o y le 1 H o u s e Sc I: H m il S I - ASH l.l . It*Kai«i Mortonnewt soumothacxahummbt»h »viumuoxannowmsrsmeows $!. »< w ith o u t r 1h <> «eou^e»*cco«***«»*-*c tm ctu NOW: EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT Plankhouse 2350 E. Southern Ave. Tempe Reservations 838-8047 Robert Altman presents "W elcom e to L A " a film by Alan Rudolph stoning Keith Carrodine - S a lly Kellerm an ■Geraldine Chaplin Harvey Keitel - Lauren Hutton ■S is s y S p acek ■John Considine Viveca Lindfors -Richard B ask in - Denver Pyle-music and songs by Richard B askin • produced by Robert Altman - written and directed by Alan Rudolph - filmed in Ponavision" 3 “The 7 Faces of Dr. Leo” “Nothing Sacred” B Pally a l 1:00 • 3:00 5:00 - 7:00 a 9:00 p.m . LA T E SHOW SA T. 11:00 p.m . ^ September 30, 1977 State Press Page 13 T o m R u sh add ed to A r c o s a n t i s h o w “A Celebration of Health and Healing” will be the theme of the third annual Arcosanti Festival to be held this weekend near Cordes Junction, 75 miles north of Phoenix. The festival will feature theater groups, dance companies, art exhibitions, health workshops, political TV Log 7:00 A Donnie & Marie Q O © © Gunsmoke Washington Week Wonder Woman Sanford Arms 7:30 Q Wallstreet Week © Chico & the Man 8:00 © Lee Harvey Oswald © Merv Griffin © Evening at Pops © Logan’s Run © Rockford Files 9:00 © Masterpiece Theater © Switch © Quincy 9:30 © News 10:00 © © © News © Hollyw'd Connection © NW. Traveler 10:30 © Baretta 0 The Sweet Ride © Scoreboard © M.A.S.H. © Tonight Show 11:00 © What Every Woman Knows © Kojak 11:40 © Sahara 1 2:10© Face The State 12:30 © Midnight Special 12:45 © Ritual of Evil 1:00 © © News 3:00 © N e w s SATURDAY 12:00 © Action-Theater © All Star Soccer © Ninos Contentos 1:00 © Grand Prix Tennis © Where The Jobs Are 1 :3 0 © Sports 2:00 © Sports ( Pele) © Adventure Theater © Five Fingers 2:30 ©Spanish Programs 3 :0 0 © Great Adventure 3 :3 0 © Within This World 4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies © Gunsmoke © Kup’s Show © Medical Center © Nashville on the Road 4:30 © Untamed World © Pop Goes the Country 5:00 © Good Ole Nashville © Adam-12 © Washington Week © Medical Opinion © Disaster 5:30 © © © Network News © Porter Wagoner © Wallstreet Week 6:00 © © © Local News © Hce Haw © Firing Line © Deaf World 6 :3 0 © C ity Talk © Chronicle © Match Game 7:00 © F ish © Emergency © Picadilly Circus © Bob Newhart © Bionic Woman 7:30 © Operation Pettycoat © We've got each other 8:00 © Starsky & Hutch © Once upon a dead man © Forsyte Saga © The Jeffersons © The Reivers 8:30 © Tony Randall 9 :0 0 © The Love Boat © Onedin Line WINE Browse through hundreds of wines from around the world and rap with our wine merchants: Tom, Bob, Ken or Dennis. VALLEY FAIR DISCOUNT WINES & SPIRITS S .E . Corner « I T 4 8 0 0 Southern & Mill jfO / 'i'fO O and medical speakers, not to mention some of the best music to be gathered in one place in Arizona. J ackson Browne head­ lines the music portion of the festival, along with the Paul Winter Consort, the Tom Rush McCoy Tyner Sextet, and the vibe playing of Gary Rush has been a late ad­ Burton. Folksinger Tom dition to the show. © © 10:00 © © 10:30 © © © 10:45 © 12:00 © 12:15 © 12:30 © 12:45 © Carol Burnett Praise The Lord © © © News Rasputin A Empress 3 Guns for Texas The Go-Between Bottom of the Sea Weekend Hobson's Choice Maverick Calamity Jane Yellow Sky © In Pursuit of Liberty © Local News © World of Disney 6:30 © Marty Robbins © World of Animals 7 :0 0 © S ix Mill.S Man © Anything Goes © Nova © Rhoda 7:30 © That's Hollywood © All in the Family © Rex Humbard 8:00 © Harvey Lee Oswald © Boys Meet Girls © Masterpiece Theater © Big Event 8 :3 0 © Alice 9:00 © Evening at Symphony © Kojak © Praise The Lord 10:00 © © © © N e w s © Monty Python 10:30 © Uof A Football Hilite © Mother is a Freshman © Lohmann & Barkley © Medical Center/1&2 © Loving You 12:00 © N ew s 12:30 © Where The Jobs Are SUNDAY 12:00 © Indian-Americans 0 Mass for Shut-ins © Latina Americana 12:30 © The Avengers © Adam-12 © Gardening © NFL: St. Louis-Wash. 1:00 © Come to the Stable © Rasputin A Empress © Bonanza 1 :3 0 © Too Many Husbands 2:00 © Death & Dying 2:30 © Country Corner 3:00 © Beverly Hillbillies © Andy Griffith © Jacques Cousteau 3:15 ©Childhood 3:30 © Hire the Handicapped © Big Valley 4:00 © City Talk © Great Adventure © Frank Kush Report 4:15 ©Indian Art/Heard 4:30 © Local News © W ild Kingdom 5:00 © Lawrence Welk © Roy Clark © Austin City Limits © Sixty Minutes © Network News 5:30 © Local News 6:00 © Hardy Boys © Sha Na Na MONDAY 6:00 © 7:00 © © © © 8:00 © © © © 8:30 © © 9:00 © © © © NFL: Oakland-K.C. Gunsmoke French Paintings Elvis in Concert Little House Merv Griffin Age of Uncertainty Betty White Murder in Peyton Pl. Maude Oral Roberts S. Pedro Beach Bums The Onedin Line Rafferty Praise the Lord STUDENT DISCOUNTS STARTIN G AT 20% 509"m ÜÏ Ave., Tempe~967-6664' Roll over, Beethoven. P IO n E E R C n iR E R R I ■ ■ ■ S H IP . I K . WE HAVE ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 967-4662 Take a Tempe Center 966-8363 ____ SEMESTER AT SEA with the Institute for Shipboard Education and the Univer sity of Colorado. Let this unique inter­ national program add an important dimension to your undergraduate experience. Each semester the S.S. Universe*—the education ship—sails to fascinating areas of the world. Fully accredited, courses transferable. Next sailing: Aroundthe-world, Spring Semester, 1978. For further information: Institute For Shipboard Education Taj Mahal Building —Suite 206 P O. Box 2488, Laguna Hiils, CA 92653 CALL TOLL FREE (800) 854-0195 *18,000 ton, Liberian registry _____ Bruno Bozzetto’s A lleg ro NonTroppo (a full-length animated movie) UFGU N O W S H O W IN G 7 : 0 0 , 8 : 4 0 , 1 0 : 2 0 p .m . _________ SAT. & SUN. MATINEE__________ Saturday Midnight BIG BEATLES STAR SHOW Pag« 14 State Presa. September 30, 1977 "** SIMCHAT ■"*" TORAHtho Tuesday. October 4 _ LUNCH — 11 :30-1:00 p.m. 85c V O L L E Y B A L L — 1:00 p.m. (refreshments, too!) D ISCU SSIO N — 4:45 - 6:00 p.m . “How a Jew Studies Torah” DINNER — 6:00 p.m . Reservations, please. $1.50 C R E A T IV E TO RAH S E R V IC E — 7:30 p.m. followed by *** traditional dancing with the Torah, *** free booze *** Jewish songs *** folk dancing All activities at H ILLEL — Baker Center ______________213 E. University • 967-7563 Tiger mem ories fond but few ______ .. . ..... Php R un D o v ila are a r e in a n ’t . Tf The Sun Devils in a• ecan’t If the Tv«...;!« Devils — win O-a..___i Saturday, so losing to* .Missouri will attract the win situation Saturday when whatl It will be the third team attention of the pollsters. After they face Missouri. ASU has beaten this year that all, losing to the Tigers was the Missouri rolls into town with has had a shitty record. thing to do last year if a team an 0-3 record, dropping decisions But, on second thought, maybe was to finish in the top ten. to USC, Illinois and CalBerkeley. The Tigers, however, playing far more formidable opponents than ASU's games against Northwestern and Oregon State, should not be taken lightly. Drive-In Liquor & Groceries Missouri’s record is no reflection of the talent on its Collector Bottles team and its ability to knock off Ruth and Jim Benthin the ‘biggies,’ especially on the road. C all 966-0362 Last year Missouri beat Ohio O PEN 8 A M. - 1 A.M D A ILY State in Columbus, USC in Los IN C LU D IN G H O LID A YS Angeles, and Nebraska in Lin­ 1885 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, Arizona 85281 coln. with this coupon ASU BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! Kachina Bottle Stop THE TAVERN Z EE Presen t th is coupon and receive one F R E E lap o f d rivino when you p u rch ase one lap at the reg u la r p rice o f $ 1 .2 5 . V alid d rive r's lice n se req u ired . L im it 1 coupon per p erso n, per v is it. O ffer e xp ire s D ec. 30, 1977. 1616 North Hayden Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 949-7265 UL SP I naxt door to Big Surf I LI'L ABNER'S PINBALL PALACE LIVE MUSIC 6 NIGHTS A WEEK T u esd ay— COUNTRY ROCK NITE Live M usic with "Rimf ire" ALL NEW G A M ES: W ed nesd ay— DRINK -n- DROWN NITE 15*' 10 oz. g lass of beer 7pm . llpm $1.00 - 60 oz. pitchers of beer AIR H O CKEY, FO O SBALL & VID EO G A M ES Thursday - LADIES NITE Free Adm ission & 2 Free Drinks (for the ladies) Sunday - FOOTBALL SPECIAL 40" Screen • *1.00 Pitcher openiia.m.-ia.m. 1 8 9 0 E . A p a c h e 9 6 7 - 9 6 9 8 Sunday 12 a.m. - 1a.m. PINBALL, PO O L, 1 0 3 9 E. Le m o n I ________ - 0 Lemon & Terrace 1 Block from ASU OPEN DAILY n am-2 am September 30, 1977 State Press Page 15 Borderless Silk or Glossy r COLOR PRINTS 12 exposure Develop & Print - $2.44 20 exposure Develop & Print - $3.40 FREE CONE OF YOGURT OR ICE CREAM with each roll developed and printed thru 10-6-77 • with this ad only THE DARKROOM AT 51 FLAVORS 222 East University 1 block West of Newman Center Á G O O D fV E A R TIRE BUYER Al Harris, ASU’s mammoth defensive end, reflects on the fortunes which befell the Sun Devil defense against Oregon State last Saturday. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] SPECIAL 'B ig A l' still a liv e a n d w e ll in S u n D e v il fo o tb a ll u n ifo rm By Walter Berry Contrary to popular belief, “Big Al” is still alive and well and up to his usual devious antics, only this time performed in Tempe. But there is no need for widespread public panic. This isn’t the “Al” of Windy City infamy, although the results are strikingly similar — everyone he’s around seems to end up in a prone position. He’s Al Harris, ASU’s 6-foot-4, 230-pound defensive end, and his massive . shadow — like Al Capone's once did — strikes fear in the hearts of those who dare to cross his path. “I guess that’s my biggest asset — my size,” said Harris, the Devil’s 20-year-old junior “hit man.” “Sometimes you can use your size to intimidate people on the football field. For a defensive lineman, that can sure give you a big advantage.” When Harris’ gridiron ren­ dezvous do occur, he usually finds himself eyeball to eyeball with an opposition quarterback and/or ball carrier in their own backfield. He doesn’t find time for friendly introductions. “The game of football is controlled by the ball. Wherever it is, I’m supposed to go get it,” Harris said in his deep baritone voice. “But the secret to successfully getting to the ball carrier and tackling him is in the angle of pursuit — how you break in from the line of scrimmage,” he ex­ plained. “I don’t really know if what I do is fundamentally correct, but I know I have been getting there consistently. That’s the main thing.” Harris has snuck behind enemy lines to sack ball carriers a total of seven times in the past two weekends — five times at the expense of Northwestern and twice against Oregon State last Saturday. Missouri, he felt, may prove a much tougher task. “They’re a pretty big team physically and have a great deal of speed in their backfield. They remind me a lot of OSU,” Harris said. “Plus, Missouri's starting quarterback is a freshman. Some people assume freshmen are no th reat since they're inex­ perienced, but anybody that can run and pass the way their kid can puts pressure on a defense all game long. It should be in­ teresting.” Harris, a mass com­ munications major, has lived a fairly interesting life of his own. Though born in Bangor, Maine, he grew up in North Carolina, West Virginia, New Jersey, California and Hawaii. “My father was in the service, so my family traveled all over when I was a kid,” said Harris, who lists Wheeler Air Force Base, Hawaii, as his place of residence. “I have no real home town. I was just sort of born into service life.” After a year-and-a-half stay at Rancocas High School in New Jersey, the Harris clan moved westward to Wahiawa, Hawaii, where Al — a three-sport letterman — won the distinction of State Lineman of the Year as a senior at Leilehua Valley High. His efforts didn't go unnoticed. “Bill Kajikawa (Sun Devil freshman coach) came to see me play and recruited me for ASU,” Harris recalled. “He does most of the recruiting of Hawaiian 4I * ™» 1Æ 1Æ t§w FT««14 G 7 t« 1 4 G 7 ti1 S H 7I«14 HTtilS WITH AD ONLY PROFESSIONAL ENGINEANALYSIS We Will Check & Analyze P o in ts C o nd enser R otor Cap P lu g s Tim ing Dwelt P C V. $951 Em ission Control A lternato r C arburetor C ylin d e r B alan ce S tarte r Eng in e R .P .M .'s B e lts & H oses B attery R ad iato r & Cap Exh a u st System UNDER-CARSECURITY CHECK continued page 19 We Will Check & Analyze Front End Brakes B a ll Jo in ts B u sh in g s Id ler A rm s Shock Absorbers S e al Leakag e F irm n e ss 99 L in in g s Drum s W heel C ylin d e rs U -Jo in ts R ear S e a ls S p rin g s (le a f or c o il) ^¡r^otatlonJ^Pressur^hecJUncluded^^ STAUFFER TIRE S u g i » Sfece ISSO «2 S. Center, Mm •34-0212 VISIT OUR 14-FOOT SOUP & SALAD BAR 2077 S. Hardy, Tempe 947-87S8 FRED GANG'S NEWLY REDECORATED Featuring 35 Extraordinary Culinary Delights Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Homemade Soup & Bread Taste Fred’s huge block of cheese. GO BACK TO THE SALAD BAR AS MANY TIMES AS YOU LIKE WITH A LUNCH OR DINNER ENTREE Learn a language. Discover a new culture. Find out about life in one of 60 developing countries: theirs. Yours. Peace Corps needs what you know about secondary or special education, nursing, home econom ics, social work, business, engineering or architecture. Get to know more about us. Oct. 3-7. On the Mall across from Danforth Chapel. 9 a.m . - 4 p.m . F red’s Specialties ‘ Seafood ‘ Steaks ‘ Prime Rib ‘ Sandwiches FRED GANG S 1112 E. APACHE BLVD. [Next to Willy’s] Open For Lunch and Lounge At 11:00 AM Daily. SPECIAL FROZEN DRINKS (to cool you off!) *1.50 HAPPY HOUR Tuesday-Friday, 4-6 PM 2 ’fer 1 Drinks Monday Night Football Monday 4-10 p.m. 2 ’fer1 Drinks P»Qg 16 State Ptbbb September 30, 1977 Devils strive to merge strong offense, defense By Bob Nightengale So far this season ASU’s football team has yet to put together a strong offensive and defensive game. Saturday at 7:30 p.m.f it'll be trying to put them together when the Devils play the University of Missouri. “When we get them both together, we’re going to be okay. But if some night they’re both off, we're in for trouble,” says coach Frank Kush. ASU figures to start the same offensive backfield as in last week’s game with Mike Harris and Arthur Lane as the running backs with Dennis Sproul at quarterback. In last week's Oregon State game, ASU threw 33 passes. There could be much of this same type of offense in the Missouri game since the Tigers have an in e x p e rie n c e d d e fe n siv e secondary. It will be though running against Missouri's defensive line since this is the strongest part of its defense. The total ef­ fectiveness of the offense could lie in Sprout's passing arm. If Sproul passes like he did last week, the Devil offense should ASU matman wins Pan Ann championship be rolling. Sprout's effort last week placed him fourth in the WAC in total offensive statistics and third in passing offense. ASU’s defense remains a big question. Was its performance against Northwestern due to the Wildcat’s weak offense or was last week's disaster more typical of how good the defense is? The question should be resolved Saturday since Missouri’s team is comparable to Oregon State. Kush is more subtle in his thinking about the defense. “Oregon State kicked the crap out of our defense and there’s no reason to assume Missouri won’t do the same. When you don’t have depth, mental attitude is of the utmost importance. That's our situation, so if we’re not mentally ready, we'll get beat,” Kush stated. ASU’s defense is now the Whan you buy a pair of Ms. Rlddall Casuals, You Qata $6.00 Bag FREE George Espinoza, ASU’s premier senior wrestler, won the Pan American Games cham­ pionship at the 149-pound weight class Wednesday at Mexico City. Sun Devil assistant coach Ed Knecht is in Saturday’s finals for the 114'/z-pound class title. “No one scored a point in the entire tournament on Espinoza,” said ASU coach Bobby Douglas. “He’s my first Pan American champ.” Espinoza, who hails from Garden Grove, Calif., beat en tries from Puerto Rico, Venezuela and El Salvadore on his way to the wrestling crown. O n ly th e N ew sp a p e You, too, can train your dog to 'go fetch.' It's worth the trouble, for the interesting things you read make you a more conver­ sant and interesting person. The informed reader is the newspa­ per reader. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A 0/ <>a V* Must have Valid ASU 1.0. SPECIAL! ANY LARGE PIZZA Includes One Item With this ad and ASU 1.0. In store only. J ♦ 1 .9 9 Each Additional Item — 50c Original and Only New York Pizza ALSO BEER and WINE c Southern A Mill # ■5» Helmets • Helmet Plaques Casual Shoes • Training Shoes S E E THEM AT THE JOCK SHOP Mill & Broadway D ivisio n of S u n valco A th . Su p p ly S ch o o l D ist. 967-5589 ☆ Fresh juices ☆ Yogurt ☆ Imported and dom estic ch eeses ☆ Raw honey — H o u rs: M o n .-F ri. 10-7, S a t. 9-6 38 EA ST FIFTH S T ., TEM PE • 968-4831 Sun. -Thurs, 4-12 Fit. a sat., <-t 967-0843 : FALL INTO SAVINGS!! r FOR THE SPACE BELOW YOUR Start off the sem ester on the right foot! Famous Deckers are made of soft neoprene foam with layers of splashy color. The unique toe grip lets you be surefooted in any activity, and the nylon parachute toe strap won’t break or loosen! Single Stripe Double Stripe Triple Stripe Reg. $6.99 Reg. $8.88 Reg. $10.88 $5.88 $7.49 $8.99 BUTTERFLY CHAIRS!! Relax after a hard day in the versatile Butterfly Chair! Features heavy army duck sling cover and zinc plated heavy gauge tubing frame. Choose from many colors! List price $25.00. ☆ Produce Member Owned, Open To The Public #328 Danelle Plaza fO n e Coupon Per Custom er » Expires 10-15-77 * $17.77 ☆ Dried fruit and nuts ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD NEEB HALL FILM SERIES ★ J manhattan villa pizza ~ 45 E. BROADWAY Complete Riddel Dealer ☆ Herbs ★ 10c Draft Beer to all Ladies I nN IV * Me ☆ Whole grains ★ LADIES NITE Tuesdays AND Wednesdays The Jock Shop Groat Campus Shoo. 6 Different Colors. ★ Pinball TH E UNDERGROUND second ranked defense in the WAC as it yields an average of 294 yards a game with 153 yards passed through the air. The Devil's offense is also ranked second by averaging 371 yards a game but is far from Brigham Young’s nation leading 541-yard game average. ASU's improvement in passing was primarily due to John Jefferson’s catches. Jefferson moved into fourth position in pass receiving and fourth in £ scoring. Freshman Melvin Hoover ran • back three kickoffs for 95 yards a last week to place first in the WAC and fourth in the nation in kickoff returns average (31.7). A win tomorrow night would give the Devils wins over the Big-10, the Pac-8 and the Big-8 conferences this season. It would also extend ASU's winning streak to five games. Gentle Strength Comp George Espinoza ★ -ft ST O R E HOURS: M ON.-SAT. 9 TO 6, SUN. 10 TO 4 r PHOENIX WEST West Piote ShoppingCt ■SCOTTSDALE EAST 35thAve ABethanyg 1 6S2S CastTkomai U t 913-0198 I 1 941-7281 ^ MILKY WAY WEDDING IN BLOOD GONE WITH THE WIND FRIDAY, 7:30 PM $1.00 WITH ASU I.D. SATURDAY — DAY FOR NIGHT: 7 PM MILKY WAY: 9 PM $1.00 WITH ASU I.D. FATA MORGANA SUNDAY — * WEDDING: 7 PM MORGANA: 9 PM FREE TO ASU COMMUNITY September 30, 1977 State Press Page 17 Thinks college is one big time-out. Holds school record for most gam es played. Once managed to drop 7 passes and 3 courses in sam e day. Cal drinks Lite Beer from Miller because ifs less filling. With his schedule he can't afford to get filled up. Today he has to be in two places at once. Insists on playing center and quarterback. Spends spare time going to class. Lite Beer from Miller. Everything you always wanted in a beer. And less. Page 18 State Press September 30, 1977 'State Press Classifieds] Sports sh orts The ASU Soccer Club will play Arizona Saturday behind P.E. West. Game time is 1 p.m. Applications are now being accepted for eight vacancies on the 1978 Devil’s Angels squad. The Angels (bat girls) work on the Held during all home ASU baseball games, usher in the reserved seating area at Packard Stadium, seil programs and help with the baseball recruit­ ing. i ne applications can be picked up at the MU information desk or in coach Jim Brock’s office in the Activity Center. The applications must be completed and returned to Brock’s office by 4 p.m. Oct. 7. All girls applying will be interviewed during the week after the application deadlines. The ASU Lacrosse Club will have a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the MU Pima Room. All men and women planning to participate are encouraged to attend practice Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. The club's first game is Nov. 5 against Arizona in Tucson. State Press Predictions: Nightengale 20-17 ASU (2-0); Gibbons 2815 Missouri (1-1); Scarp 20-17 Missouri; Garland S5-28 ASU (2-0); Berry 27-23 Missouri (2-0); Dougherty 24-21 ASU (1-1); Wink 31-27 ASU (2-0); Mishler 21-17 ASU; Lavelle 30-13 ASU (2-0); Brud 20-17 ASU; Hendrix 21-17 ASU (2-0). A s A Service To The A SU Cam pus Community, W ESTERN SA VIN GS Sponsors This FRIDAY F R E E LO ST & FOUND COLUMN FOUND FOUND: Part Golden Lab puppy around O cotlllo. C all 967-9688 for Inform ation. 9/30 LOST: LO ST: Zippo lighter with oil co. logo. Lost in Stadium Friday night. Reward. 967-8141. 9/30 Courtesy Of: nLULU nnS_ ^ A V IN G S 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. M isso u ri____________ Predict the score. Visitor Home □ C. W. Post □ Navy □ Texas A & M □ Kentucky , □ Georgia □ Pittsburgh □ Presbyterian □ Florida □ Michigan State □ Air Force □ Arizona □ New Mexico □ Utah □ Oregon State CUWashinglort Stette □ Bucknell □ Duke □ Michigan □ Penn State □ Alabama □ Boston College □ Citadel □ LSU □ Notre Dame □ Georgia Tech □ Wyoming □ BYU □ Colorado State O Tennessee •4 d ' ü é c PRO FOOTBALL □ □ □ □ St. Louis Pittsburgh San Francisco New Orleans □ □ □ □ Washington Cleveland Los Angeles Chicago 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. Leading from strength sinceJ 929 j "9/23 i t P ets Nominations for ASU sportsman and sportswoman of the year. DIME-A-UNEWANTA D S It is just what the name says: want ads at only a dime per line! Five words count as one line. Dime-a-line ads will not be classified under headings; they all run under one head, Dime-A-Line. And they will run in the Wednesday edition only. Deadline for copy to be received at the STATE P R ESS office, A-111 Stauffer Hall, will be noon Monday. Cash with order only. If you want to buy, sell, trade, find something, this is your chance to do it at the lowest rates ever. OPEN TO EVERYONE ON CAMPUS. YOU PROFIT FROM OUR MADNESS! BIOM ATE. MANUAL pocket' computer, provides you with biorhythm insights anytim e, anywhere. Send $9 95 cash, check or money order to Ochsner Enter­ prises, 6638 E. Cholla, Scottsdale, AZ 85254. 9/30 SA CK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! $10 and V5 off ladles' and men's sandals and shoes. 12/9 PO RTABLE ELEC TR IC typewriter, $150 9667632 9/29 ★ M o to rcycles 1968 HONDA C B 350, 73 engine rebuilt. New chain sprocket seat and paint. $400 or best offer. 962-4549. 9/30 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 10/14 FA ST, ACCURATE TYPING on IBM cor­ recting Selectric. Form er legal secretary. 7 years experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 10/4 : 1970 HONDA 450cc, $550 966-1321. Good condition. Ask for Dave Richardson. 10/7 TYPIN G, M ANUSCRIPTS. IBM Correcting Selectric, pica or elite spacing, choice of type style s. 948-8635. 9/30 ASU Term page. Lane) 12/9 EXPERIEN CED TY PIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engrg/tech, reports. 838-0802. 10/6 EXPERIEN CED TY PIST. Guaranteed. Dis­ sertations, theses, term papers, etc. Speedy/ neat, near ASU, 967-4937. 11/3 MODELS N EEDED for free haircuts at Phoenix haircutting shop. Must be able to cut at least to shoulder length. C all 266-0065, Tuesday through Saturday. 10/4 TYPIN G: IBM Correcting Selectric. Ex­ perienced, fast, accurate. Reasonable rates. Darshan, 254-7554. KU12 ★ In stru ction PRO FESSIO N AL TYPIN G. Q uality paper. Business College graduate. By appoint­ ment. Experienced. 65 cents. Anita, 966 9088. 10/27 Fabulous W inter Holidays, 2 dates! Schuss glorious powder slopes Dec. 19 -Ja n . 4.1 wk. each Kitzbuehel, Austria (Alps) & Canazei. Italy (Dolom ites) or Dec. 29 - Jan . 22. Davos, Switzerland & St. Anton, Austria (both A lp s.) In cl. air, hotels, m eals, parties, sightseeing, lectures, N .Y. Eve Grand Ball in Vienna. 2 units opt. credit. CONTACT: Dr. Jim Odenkirfc, Chrmn. ASU P .E . (602) 965-3875 (days) (602)965-9011 (eve) OR: ASTRA American Student Travel A ssn ., 10929 Weyburn A ve.. Los Angeles. CA 90024. Tel. (213)478-2511. . 9/30 i t Room m ate W anted ALTERN ATIVE LIF E S T Y LE for you? PreMar, Harrad Experim ents, e tc., discussion group. Please call 276-1552. 10/5 1 BEDROOM furnished, carpool 5 minute drive from ASU. $80 plus electricity. Call H iroat night, 966-8414. 9/30 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share four bed­ room house. $120/mo. U tilities included. 967-1506. 9/30 ★ For Sale TELEPH O N E SPOOL tops. Three to five dollars each. Great table tops. Call John or Dennis, 9464949. 9/30 ★ Autom obiles 1972 VEGA station wagon, two door, runs good and very clean. $800 or best offer. 968-1463 10/5 WANTED: SPO RTS CARS. We also have many fine cars to choose from. Sports Car C o .. 5431 East Van Buren. 267-0424. 12/9 1975 YELLOW FIAT 124 Spider. Low mileage, AM/FM Cassette wire wheels. Excellent condition. Call 941-0006. 10/7 DATSUN B210, hatchback, AM/FM radio, 1978. Excellent condition. Please call after 5:00.969-2812. 9/30 ' 75 YAMAHA 400 Enduro. 2100 m iles. >Fantastic condition. Street legal. $800. C ali 948-7148. 9/30 CREA TIVE DRAMA classes professionally taught. 5 years and up. 8 week sessions beginning October 1st. C all Scottsdale Theater for children, 949-7136. 9/30 WANTED: RID ERS to NCFR convention in San Diego Oct. 11. Call 9668647. 10/6 BIC 960 TU RN TABLE, excellent condition. Excellent price. Must see! C all Mike, 965-4533 or 9667781. 10/7 PRO FESSIO N AL TYPING for the community. Theses, Dissertations, Papers and Resum es, 65 cents per Close to campus at 1801 S . Jen T illy Suite 0 9 Phone968-5159. ★ W anted GRADUATE NEEDED (female) who has taken G RE (aptitude). Excellent pay. Call collect (after 6). 774-8011. 10/6 1971 CHEVRO LET LW B with slide-in camper, 4-wheel drive, 350 V8 automatic, many options and very clean. $3,300. 838-2320. 9/30 1976 KAW ASAKI 100. 2,200 m iles, Excel­ lent condition, $350 or best offer. 967-4583 . or968-1527. * 10/8 . CLEAN 1975 Vespa Super 150. W indshield, luggage rack, book rack, like new. $750. Ask for Marty, 994-0832, 949-7125 after 9 p.m . .10/4 PHONE SA LES: evenings, hourly pay, bonuses, nice office. C all 9664853. 10/6 ELV IS LP 's, 6 tra ck s, cassettes. 4 best-sellers: “H its from H is M ovies," “ Let's Be Friend s,” “Christm as Album ," “You'll Never Walk Alone." Your choice: singles $3.95. Any three - $11. A ll four - $14. Specify LP , 8-track or cassette — mixed if you w ish. Also blank cassettes and cassette/cassette dupfication. King Tapes, 41 E Main, «106A. Mesa, 85201. 9662956. 10/5 GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed! HAPPY BIRTHDAY Sherry and Merry S . Dissertations, theses, research papers from your friends in the M usic Department (B usiness. Hum anities, Psychology, e tc.). 12/9 and from all of the students of JR W . 9/30 Nearby, Debby, 967-2305. SKI EU RO PE $848 Never before has this community seen such an advertising bargain as ICE CREAM TRUCK. Excellent condition, low mileage A ll permits and licenses included Very lucrative. Asking $2000 8365710. 9/30 i t Persona! i t Travel STATE PRESS Advertising HAS LO ST IT S MIND! it H elp W anted GOLDEN R ETR IEV ER pups. AKC reg- i f T V P M Q istered. Weekends 275-1106. W eekdays ------ — after 4:30, 932-3706, Brad. 10/4 TYPIN G: IBM Selectric. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Six years experience. Jean. 277-3802. 10/18 PARACHUTE twelve m iles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student 10 dr this ad. Phone 275-0010.________________ ? - <12/9 Name Phone i t Fo r Saie PRO FESSIO N AL TYPIN G — M anuscripts, etc. Proofed. Short reports out same day. C all 947-5547 after5 p.m . 9/30 1973 DUSTER 340-V8, power steering/ brakes, air, automatic transm ission. Priced to se ll. 833-9333. 9/30 1971 VW BU S, 83,000 m iles, runs w ell, economical! $900. 967-8949, around 6:00. 9/30 ★ S e rvice s PERMANENT HAIR removal: face, body. Eternal Electronic Tweezer also available: no needles, no discom fort. Electrolysis of Scottsdale, 7033 East Indian School Road. 9464245 10/27 ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING. Academic editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses, papers tor publication. Typing arranged. No "papers on file ." 9662274, 9660312. 12/9 GRAPHIC ART M AJORS. Professional help for your projects. Complete camera and contact facilities. 2461168. 10/4 ASTROLOGICAL AN ALYSIS and councilingi in Education career relations and fulfillin g personal goals. Appointments: Antoinette, 9469240. 9/30 i t Announcem ents_______ ALTERN ATIVE LIFES T Y LE for you? PreMar, Harrad Experim ents, e tc., discussion group. Please call 2761552. 10/5 HYPNOSIS — Free your mind from lim itations. 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. C all anytim e. (8362312). Posi­ tive Suggestion Institute, Lindsay A. Brady, Hypnotist. 10/5 SIGMA TAU ALPHA Rainbow sorority meeting, Sunday 7 p.m . MU 4219. Rainbow girls majority members formal pledging for ail interested in joining. C all: 964-0120, 9660003. 9/30 i t H elp W anted COOKS W ANTED: 4 hours d jy $2.30/hr., Palo Alto Preschool at College and Broadway. 9669291.949-5444 9/30 JO IN PRO FESSIO N AL TEAM . General housecleaning in residential homes. Fullpart tim e. Hours arranged around your schedule. Phone and car required. C all for interview, 991-9022. 10/6 NEW STUDEN TS: Apply now for the best summer job you could hope to find! The A ir National Guard. Earn over $1000 free and clear. Your m eals, 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 alm ost $50. Plus $125 per sem ester in tuition as­ sistance. Even more with the promotions you can expect. Plus other valuable benefits. Act now. Openings are lim ited. For more information call or visit the 107th Tac Control Squadron, 2025 North 52nd Street, Phoenix, Az. 85008. Phone 276 4675.. 9/30 S A LES . Why not earn $300 plus weekly for 25 hours or less. G als, guys, part or full time. C all 8369040. g/30 WANTED: Tutors for athletes. C all John Rehfield, 9664398 between 11:00 and 12:00daily. 9/30 P-T. PHOENIX Liquor Store. Two people sp lit 26hour weekend sh ift. $2.75 per hour C all 9567730. 9/30 LIQUOR SA LES clerk, 25 hours weekly, must be pleasant, well groomed and have at least three sem esters remaining. Stqre in good area. N .E. Phoenix shopping center. 2469615. 10/4 CHANGING HANDS BOOK STO R E’S RECENT ARRIVALS and titles ' of interest. Appropriate Technology Sourcebook: A guide fo r to o ls and te ch ­ niq u es th at u se lo ca l s k ills , lo cal re so u rce s, and renew able so u rce s of en e rg y. ($ 4.00) The Brave Cowboy Edw ard Ab­ b ey's an a rch ist fab le of a loner who re fu se s to accep t the tyrann y of life in the Tw en tieth C en tu ry. ($ 3.95) The Cornelius Chronicles: Fo u r com p lete M ich ael M oorcock n o vels in one volum e. ($ 2.95) Desert Wildlife A w e ll-illu s­ trated , h ig h ly in fo rm ative g u ide to So u th w e st d esert a n im a ls. ($ 2.95) Your Erroneous Zones: Now in paperback, p ra ctica l m ethods for overcom ing se lf-d efeatin g be­ havio r and ach ievin g h ap p in e ss. ($ 2 .2 5 ) Beyond Competition: S ix new gam es fo r tw o o r m ore p laye rs to w in tog ether. ($ 2 ,9 5 ) CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 9 East 5th • 966-0203 In dow ntow n Tem p e, ju s t around the co rn er from the V a lle y Art Th eatre. 9/30 September 30, 1977 State Press Page 19 JEREMIAH S STEAK HOUSE Members of the ASU soccer dub wording out preparing fora 1 p.m. game Saturday against Arizona. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] BEFORE THE GAME AFTER THE GAME ...ANYTIM E More about 'A l' liv e s Share.... your skills from p a g e 15 players for ASU. He was real honest with me and that’s the way I think all college coaches should treat recruits. Coaches have to tell a kid where they plan to place him regardless of his high school reputation.” One other aspect of the ASU football program attracted the attention of Harris — Sun Devil head coach Frank Kush. “He’s probably the main reason why I decided to come here.” said Harris. “Outside of my high school coach in New Jersey who brought the raw ability out in me, Kush has done the most for me as a football player. He’s a nononsense type of guy.” And, as ASU’s opposition has found out in successive Satur­ days, the same holds true for “Big” Al Harris. c o n t in u e d ALWAYS A RELAXED EN JO YA BLE EX PERIEN CE PRIME RIB STEA K S SEAFOO D DELUXE SANDWICHES SALAD BAR ENJOY THE TELEV ISED There’s a lot to be done In America. If you're a senior with interests in social work or community relations, there’s a lot you can do in VISTA. And, you’ll be doing a lot for yourself. Ask about one-year assignments. Oct. 3-7. On the Mall across from Danforth Chapel. 9 a.m. -4 p.m. Volunteers In Service To America. Be a part of it. J A M E S O N OUR 54" COLOR VIDEO SCREEN FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR 5 PM -7 PM Guitarist WALT RICHARDSON ¿raw» ENTERTAINMENT ^ , steäkT*N W ED.-SAT. 8:30 p.m .-12:30 a.m. VISTA 30u 5p 1217 E . APACH E BLVD. TEM PE • 988-9381 (Across from Dooley’s) Register tor i F:P d I Prizes! m *>■*M <*'T ' . Sc g r a n d p r iz e A 10 -speed , , rvcIeM eisters Bicycie. The sk30 model valued • a lo lf pll'lD S at $140. WIN A LOGAN EARTH m m » & —— ----- rn T „ a chon! B ic y__I c le Shop! >UQNemmbe? 30th - October 22nd S e p te m b e r • C O l^ P , ----- and tracker trucks, — wheel B-.cycies our Shop In O u r ° , ^ t^0 yy0os uu rr home» f a'9e,OCOn,e Reml em e m ber, o e r, hom e^ i E r H tc —— * name !, O O A.R140 • 9 5 7 -2 7 6 7 i I w a s M T y ,„ « 5 . .... »sjrsSW S 25________________________________ j Page 20 State Press September 30,1977 hî-fî DI/COUÍ1T center c u /io m CUSTOM HI-FI HAS DECLARED WAR ON ALL STEREO PRICES P IO N E E R P IO N EER H PM -100 P IO N IE R ELEC T R O N IC S OP A M ER IC A 4-WAY 4-DRIVER SPEAKERS CT-F6262 CASSETTE TAPE DECK CM)P I O N E E R •Built-in Dolby •Front Vertical Load WAR PRICED *199°° TEAC REEL RECORDER A2340 4 LM HURRY WAR PRICED 449900 TODAY AND SAVE THIS LOW!! ■ 4P. •Continuous power output of 120 watts per channel minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20 to 20,000 Hz with no more than 0.1% total harmonic distortion. T fc U \ ea ch •Direct Drive •Totally Manual * £ 9 0 0 * ^ u DC-90 2.29 i ■"*<*> n 6150 MAXELL * ■ W i l l EACH \ BASF SAMSUI a Scotch 0 WAR PRICED *14900 STUDIO 090 * 1.99 EACH T H IS W E E K C U S T O M W A N T S Y O U T O B R IN G IN Y O U R B E S T P R IC E O N T H E S T E R E O E Q U IP M E N T Y O U 'V E B E E N W A N T IN G A N D C U S T O M W IL L M A K E Y O U T H E B E S T P R IC E IN T O W N . D0K0RDER akai WARS MSS Dual SA-9900 PIONEER’S MOST POWERFUL INTEGRATED AMP *4g g 00 PIONEER* CM ) RT1020L TA K ES 7” AND 10” R EELS * ♦ 1 E Q 0 0 ADVERTISED WAR PRICED •Four-channel •Full Siml-sync WAR PRICED NEVER BEFORE AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER 399 GPP IO N E E R dttP IO N EEIT SPEC-1 PREAMPLIFIER (idP IO N E E R •Foam Grill •Adjustable Crossover •15” Woofer •Totally Manual •Quartz Lock WAR PRICED POWER AMPLIFIER BUY SPEC 2 AT *900°° AND GET THE SPEC 1 FREE! JENSEN CHANNEL MASTER 6x9 8-TRACK Coaxial Car PLAYER/RECORDER * PL-550 DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE WAR PRICED * $0700 V l 15 ° ° PAIR CUSTOM HI FI SINCERELY ° ° TP-9005 IN-DASH 8-TRACK WITH AM /FM STEREO • SUPERTUNER * 10 Station Preset Push Button Tuning • Adjustable Shafts * Muting * Separate Bass and Treble ■ Phase Lock Loop M ultiplex Demodulator • FET Front End * Radio Dial in 8-Track Door • Local Distance Switch *14goo APPRECIATES WAR PRICED ° SUPERSCOPE FNI CONVERTER Speakers 5995 99 e? ch YOUR BUSINESS WAR PRICED TEMPE PHOENIX-EAST PHOENIX-WEST 913 S. M ILL AVE. AND UN IVERSITY AVE. IN TH E TEM PE CEN TER WE WILL 16th ST R EET AND INDIAN SCHOOL ROAD IN FRY'S SHOPPING CEN TER 35th AVE. AND NORTHERN AVEN UE N EXT TO ALPHA BETA NOT BE 894-9113 264-4717 937-1335 UNDERSOLD