f frid a y Septem ber 15, 1978 Arizona State University Vol. 61 No. 12 V ______________ ________________ state press ™ Tempe, Arizona J W et behind the ears One of Blackstone’s animal trainers waters down the elep h an t u sed In to n ig h t’s perfo rm an ce of m ag ic In Gammage Center. Pam Fe lts, junior agriculture major, found it very difficult to ride the elephant even though there w as plenty of ear to hang on to. [State Press staff photo by Michael Wardenburg] N a m e le ft o n b a llo t Dead candidate wins nomination By Mary Gillespie Vern McCutchan wasn’t giving interviews or attending victory parties Tuesday night after it was officially declared he had cap­ tured the uncontested GOP nomination for state mine inspector. McCutchan has been dead for more than a month, yet more than 78,000 Arizonans voted to put him on the ballot in November. “Actually, there’s really nothing all that surprising about it (McCutchan s nomination), considering how little people know about who they vote for,” said Dr. Bruce M errill, ASU political scien ce professor and expert on politics. A spokesm an from th e county clerk ’s office said the late mine inspector's name apparently hadn’t been removed from the ballot “because he died too close to election day.” , / But his w ell-publicized death several w eeks before th e primary has raised questions among experts about whether the public knows or cares enough to make m- telligent choices about who they elect into office. Some state posts shouldn’t even be in­ cluded on the ballot, Merrill said, but the officials should instead be appointed on the merit of acknowledged achievements. “Even in races for attorney general and secretary of state, people often tend to simply vote a straight ticket or just pick a name that sounds good to them,” Merrill said. But, Merrill added, some politicos will argue that all officials should be elected to safeguard dem ocracy and keep resp on ­ sibility in the hands of the people. In the case of the mine inspector post, he said “people generally can’t judge who has the necessary skills to do a good job.” Democrat Ted Martinez, who was ap­ pointed mine inspector after McCutchan’s death, said in the past, Arizona has had many mine inspectors who “just decided to run for the job without really knowing what they were doing. “Recently, though, the state legislature enacted a law specifying that in order for a candidate to get his name on the ballot he must have a least seven years experience in actual underground m ining,” M artinez explained. Merrill said he doesn’t think extremely low voter turnout for the primary indicates a downward trend for democracy. “This election was just very unexciting,” he said. “But lode at Proposition 13 — when people know a vote will immediately affect their lives, they come out and vote. The ( democratic) system does work.” Merrill said he thinks the gubernatorial election in November will >be a closer race than anyone expects. “Babbitt is much more liberal than the average Arizonan. People may take a closer look at Mecham and figure he’s the man to represent them conservatively,” he said. Page 2 State Press, Friday, September 15, 1978 In the news briefly C A P E TOWN, South Africa — Police used teargas, batons and bullets Thursday against blacks who countered with sticks and stones to fight off an attempt to drive them from a squatters camp on the outskirts of Cape Town. OFFICIALS INDICTED TAMPA, Fla. — Two former top officials of Florida Power Corp. were arrested Thursday on charges of conspiring to manipulate the price of fuel oil sold to the utility during the nation’s 1973-74 oil crisis. F r u s t r a te d b y n o v o te , s a y s lia is o n By Verne Niner He says he sometimes feels stuck in a corner. Yet student-regent liaison Andrew Federhar says he is optomistic that by working with the system of the Arizona Board of Regents, instead of against it, he can be a more effective student advocate. Federhar, a 22-year-old law student from the University of Arizona, has been serving on the board since May — long enough for him to evaluate his fellow regents and his role on the board. He said Monday he p ar­ ticipates in all of the board’s discussions, regardless if they directly involve students. “If I only commented on student issues, th a t would reflect on everything I said. That simply won’t establish a good relationship (with the board).” Federhar said by participating in all board activities and discussions, it is more likely he will be listened to when he disagrees with the board. He said if he only spoke to disagree with student-related actions, the regents would soon pay less attention to his comments. Federhar said while he tries to serve as any other regent, his lack of voting power frustrates him. “My only power is to persuade. Sometimes I do feel like I am stuck in the corner.” Federhar raised objections at a Monday meeting of the board. He said a policy to adjust tuition by using the Consumers Product Index was passed by the board before alternatives that might reduce tuition were considered. “I will raise that issue at the next meeting,” he added. The liaison said he is a native Arizonan, adding “I had a lot of misconceptions" about what the board members were like. He said he assumed there would be automatic hostility when he joined the board. STATE P R ESS is published by Arizona Slate University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe. AZ 85281 (G ift Co up on) "BOOK BAZAAR" Medical — Educational Scientific — Technical WORLDWIDE IMPORTS Open 8 a.m.-9 p.m. & Sundays 745 E. McDowell, Phx. 254-1817 W e buy o r trad e n o n -fictio n s PRYOR GETS FINED WA TER SUPPLY THREATENED POLICE, BLACKS BATTLE TUCSON — An extortionist again has threa­ tened to poison the city water supply unless he gets a large sum of money and officials Thurs­ day were following directions to deliver money, the Tucson Citizen reported. FORMER IDOL INJURED LAN CASTER, Calif. — Singer Fabian Forte suffered head injuries at a stock car race track white practicing for a New York charity auto race. Forte, 35, was not seriously hurt and said in an interview that he suffered cuts on the temple and left elbow that were stitched by doctors. Hdagen-Dazs © w ' i t ha often ice cneam tfou oe even, farted* BUNDLE'S MARKET U n iversity & M ill • 967-9079 % from the Associated Press LO S A N G ELES — Comedian Richard Pryor, accused of shooting a gun and crashing his car into the car of two houseguests, was fined $500 Thursday and given the chance to do 10 benefit performances instead of four months in jail. POLICE ARREST 43 LANSING, Mich. — Police here have begun rounding up 43 adults and juveniles in a fivemonth “sting” operation in which undercover officers recovered $135,000 worth of allegedly stolen goods. L u th e ra n C a m p u s M in is t r y — W O RSH IP-10 a.m. — at Good Shepherd Church 1430 S. McAllister Ave. - ADULT FORUM -11 a.m. “Rights in Conflict” Sunday Friday, September 15, 1978, State Press Page 3 P reh isto ric tra its appear in slid e of m an on d esert By Leri M edigovkh The tou rist called it a prehistoric m an, but an anthropologist at Northern Arizona U n iversity is calling it nothing more than a modern man dressed in a loincloth. The “it” is an unexplained figure that turned up in a slid e th at N ew J ersey tourist O.F. Boldt took in A rizona’s Organ Pipe National Monument in 1976. Boldt says he captured a picture of a prehistoric man caught in a temporary time warp. But William Griffen, head of the anthropology department at NAU, says that Boldt took a picture of a man who may p o ssess symptoms of a disease that would cause him to resemble a prehistoric man. Griffen believes that in Boldt’s enthusiasm to take pictures of cactus, he h astily and unknowingly snapped a picture of a tall man who is afflicted with a rare disease, acromegaly, which lead s to an ‘ enlargement of thè bones of the face, hands and feet. “The time warp theory is interesting,” Griffen said, “but I think th a t Boldt happened to snap a picture of an upright figure and got a person in stead of a cactus.” The photo shows a man about six-feet tall, wearing what appears to be a loincloth. The picture was taken in late May when the d esert is rela tiv ely cool, and since th ere w ere probably a lot of young people roaming the desert at the:time, Griffen said he b e lie v e s the figure is a modern man who happens to be afflicted with acromegaly. “Although acromegaly is rela tiv ely r a r e,” Griffen said, “a person could have I I I I I I I I I I I 50% SORORITY WEEKENDS ^ at SHOW-OFF FASHIONS * Pledges & A ctive M em bers: Present your Sorority I.D. or com e w ith an active m em ber, and receive a L> x D a slu In n Shop for Clothing Exclusive Arizona. Twenty Exciting Lines from Europe - Los Angeles - New York and San Francisco Exciting Fashions By: San Francisco R h i^ « - r-KS Lunch, D inner or After N ight Class. Cold Beer, C him ichangas Best Chips in Town 7 3 1 A pache Boulevard (across from the tee pees). M O N .- S A T . 1 1 - 1 2 S U N . 1 1 -1 1 BOWLING TEAM TRYOUTS To be held at the M .U. Bow ling C enter Saturday and Su n day, Septem ber 16, 17, 23 & 24 , - O pen to men and wom en full-tim e students (7 hours or more). Tw o five-man and two five-women team s com pete in a m onthly traveling league with other Arizona s c h o o ls. In addition there is travel to several tournam ents out of state. Fo r more information contact Terry Nenaber or Tony M aresca at the M .U. Recreation C enter M itSl 9 6 5 -3 6 4 2 u g in g a d ia m o n d ? If you are, or even thinking about it, now is the time to stop in and get our comprehensive booklet, “Diamonds,” which will answer many of your questions. This 36-page pocket-size booklet, written by the American Gem Society, is helpful and informative. It’s free, of course! We call it our “Diamond Blue Book.” IB B We know it ««*£ help you / IsHspllff in your purchase. Buying / isHpplM a diamond is a big step. We want to “ / easier. Stop in soon! St. M ichel SFC k t M elange F a y ’s C lo se t Sportlvo 125 East 7th Street (corner-Foreet and 7th Street) Tempe, Artxona 85281 (602) 966-6374 1 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL UNION p resents. . . Hormone risks revealed in book WOMEN AND THE C R ISIS IN SE X HOR­ MONES — Barbara Seaman & Gideon Seaman, M .D. Bantam — $2.95 Warning: the reading of this book may constitute a loss of innocence for some wom en. It may inspire sym ptom s of anger and fear. It may irreparably damage your good faith in doctors, pills, and govern­ ment. Ék * C C ’n Com pany Sw eet Baby Jan e And many more. ^JEWELRY * ft DIAMOND CU TTIN G "IN 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. THE ARCHES" 967-8917 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Page 12 State Press, Friday, September 15, 1978 M ovie contains plenty 'foulplay' There is nothing new about sitting in a theater and watching a man die up on the screen. Yet when you can’t hear his last death wretch because the audience is laughing too loud, you know something is a little different. This is what happens in “Foul Play," a new Paramount release. Colin Higgins, the writer-director of the film, came upon the realization th at if audiences enjoyed films with comedy, and they enjoyed films with suspense, they would go ape over a film with both. T h e a tre h a s o w n sta tu s By John Maino A fter years of waiting the lieutenant Chevy Chase, with Arizona S tate University whom she becomes romantically theatre department has been involved. Together they set out given separate departm ent to thwart the killers' evil plan. status effective July 1, Heading the departm ent is They succeed, but then it’s not too difficult to thwart killers like Dr. William Akins, who has “the Dwarf’ and “the Albino,” been an advocate of the change who are working for the “Tax since his arrival on the ASU campus in 1975. the Churches League.” Prior to its secession, the Both Goldie Hawn and Chevy Chase are excellent in the film. theatre department had been a They come away looking like a p art of th e communication cute combination between Gable departm ent which included and Lombard, and Laurel and communication, communication Hardy. Goldie doesn’t giggle too disorders and theatre. Akins discussed the most much and Chevy doesn’t stumble too much. There is Burgess important changes which will occur with the new status. “We are controlling our own budget,” he said. “This doesn’t necessarily mean that we will be getting M eredith as Goldie’s k arate­ more money, but we will be chopping apartment super, and better able to budget our money his boa constrictor Ezme played according to our needs,” he said. by Shirley Python (no relation to Akins added, “Theatre is now Monty). represented at all meetings at Also there’s Dudley Moore as the collegiate level.” Akins said that every attempt Goldie's short, but over-sexed, is being made to make the friend Stanley, and Marilyn Sokol is Goldie’s librarian buddy department more appealing to who is sure that the killers don't the university community. To do want to kill her, they “just want this he has lowered ticket prices and offers a unique selection of to get into her pants.” shows this season. “This season will be unlike What Colin Higgins has done, is create a film mixing the best any before at ASU,” said Akins. of both comedy and suspense. It “We have a much bolder and more experimental look in our should not be missed. -Bob WOtiams- selection of plays.” Their First Album on Vista Records Available At: Tower, World, and Hollywood Records S E E TH E F R EEZ E BAND AT DOOLEY’S SEP T . 25, 26, 28,29 and OCT. 4 & 6 limile: GOOD JO BS AVAILABLE FOR STUDENTS /HCVIES • W eekdays o r w e e ke n d s • Food Service e xp e rie n ce desira b le TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO MONEY Call for appointm ent: LU CY 965-3100 Polo V e rd e East or BRETTE 965-4254 M ariposa lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll He describes the film as a “comedy-thriller,” but what he has come up with is two hours of unadulterated entertainment. Even though sometimes you become confused about whether to laugh, cry, or scream, you never once think about where you dropped your popcorn cup. The film revolved around a believable plot in which San Francisco librarian Goldie Hawn unsuspectingly stumbles on to a plan to assasinate the Pope. Suddenly, she finds herself pursued by a mob of vicious, yet inept, killers. She is aided by the equally inept police • Part tim e - under 20 hrs. a w e e k Saga Food Service AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLO YER M/F More about iiiiiMiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiii Humor without pain A SM C o lfU flA L FVfAft'R/ ^ O A ftp continued from pege 9 Peggy Davidson Hurlbut as a bright m iddle-aged woman who adores her husband, but only when he is absent on long business trips, is frantically funny and touching. The other m em bers of the crew are also very good. Jan Rothman as The Dancer introduces the different section s of the play with dances that celeb rate m undaneness, pragm atism , hope and survival. “Hold Me!” has everything going for it. Script, cast, and director have come to g eth er to make for an enjoyable evenin g. It punctures pretensions without becoming pretentious, and tells painful truths about people — painlessly. “Hold Me!” will run Tuesdays through Saturdays at the Phoenix Little Theater until Sep­ tember 23. -J u lie K. McNeely \" b tj - f t ? V»V, l5l> > - t e m è « " ^ Ml ÿ rÆSSÊM BOB MEIGHAN BAND IS BACK ONCE AGAIN T H U R S D A Y ; F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y * S E P T E M B E R 2 1 -2 3 ue #oat ipub admission $2.00 DANCE A LL NIGHT LONG UNDER TH E STARS on o u r O U T D O O R P A T IO Show is 9 P.M. -1 A.M. l910 North Hayden, Tempe 9 6 6 - 4 8 8 0 , ‘Ì THORS-F R IA IT U I II «V O ’« /* » 66 ' ■me d m TM A R JH _ 1la p o D s t il l o * ^ X P A R R IE D * A m O N S T T E F ? Fw »v O g - IÓ !*HWMNß5 ¡j a n d 9 :0 0 — .TRI - i A f " - liT . , . w t- s v n '( « * 5 . P i« ) T R U ffA U ^ th è . O U Te ft -SPACE O 00) M an w h o loved wo/aew (9 -o q ) Friday, September 15, 1978, State Press Page 13 sM -i 14 ^- ^ ll IO Œ Œ m w E V E R Y S7.98 Mfrs. Sugg. List Price R E C O R D êm \ T A P E IN 1 T E E S T O R E J IS O N S A L E N O V ' m J M \ ALBUMS Cassettes & Eight-Tracks is & s a 9 *2 ^ 15.98 LIST fe a tu re f u ll a a |l s e le c t io n co m p Q « s s ic a l L P - f o B la n k ta p e s m e o,f &< T a p e s a s w ell an d a c c e s s o r ie s !!! TEMPE «*| 216 E. U niversity Awe. 9t - i620 Page 14 State P ress, Friday, September 1S, 1970 It's a bub ble, no it's a theatre K.B. Valentine [standing inside the bubble], sponsor for the communication club, the I X Troupe, explains a skit to members of the club as an interested student looks in. What is 100 times bigger than a bread box, holds 100 children or 60 adults, can fit into a suitcase and takes 25 people less than an hour to build? *" That’s right. The I.T. Troupe’s bubble theatre. What is the I.T. Troupe? A communication club consisting of approximately 25 enthused students who have been performing literature skits in the ‘pit’ next to the MU bookstore and who are now taking their homemade ‘theatre’ to the Phoenix community. “This is an instant theatre,” Dr. K. B. Valentine, an associate com­ munication professor and the club's sponsor, said. “We plan to take our performances to Valley institutions and a lot of the time there just isn’t a place to perform,” Cindy Staab, a member of I.T. Troupe, said. Students from one of Valentine’s classes, Interpretation in Social Context, COM 341, along with other interested persons make up the communication club known as the I.T. Troupe. “The purpose of the class and the club is to perform literature in social environments outside the classroom,” Valentine said. I.T . Troupe members koap tbo roof of tbo bubbto thontra from falling a s tho p lastic theetre fills with air supplied by an otoctric fnn. A member of the troupe peeks In through the en­ trance of the bubble thea­ tre. Before entering the bubble, everyone m ust re­ move their shoes. Photos by Brian Brainerd Friday, September 15,1978, State Press Page 15 A S U 's Harris has an alias TEMPI PRESCHOOL & DAYCARE 440 W. 5th Street - 067-5932 V IN N IE ’S Chicago Style Italian Beef, Sausage and Meatball Sandwiches, Subs and Hot Dogs 4436 e . m c d o w ell r d 244-9228 . FILM PROCESSING 126 or 110 Color NEW ACU-TEST At-Home Test For PREGNANCY ♦1.99 20 print roll - *2.99 12 print roll - L is t p rice $11.00 W ith Coupon Defensive end Al Harris shakes the hand of a Sun Devil teammate on the sidelines after an ASU victory last seaso n. “Big Al” is being touted a s a potential first team All-Am erica and candidate for the Outiand Trophy — sym bolic of the nation’s finest collegiate linem an. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] By Walter Berry Contrary to popular belief. “Big AT’ is still alive and well and up to his notoriously devious antics — namely, slaying his opposition in gangland style. But this time, there is no need for widespread public panic. This isn’t the “AT of Windy City infamy, although the results are strikingly similar. Anyone within an arm's length of him seems to wind up in a prone position with a contorted look-on their face. He’s Al Harris, ASU’s 6-foot-5, 240-pound AllAmerica defensive end, and his massive shadow — like Al Capone’s once did — causes an adrenalin rush and accompanying lump in the throat of those who get caught crossing his path. “I take pride in hitting. If you hit somebody hard, you can make a lot of things happen,” said Harris, the Sun Devils' 21-year-old senior and number one “hit” man. “A hard hit can cause a fumble at best, or at least make the ball carrier start to think about the next time he’ll carry the ball. You don’t try to intentionally h u rt somebody. But if you don’t like to hit, you shouldn't be out there.” Harris likes to hit. His murder weapons are five in number: He has the speed, quickness and lateral dexterity to get through enemy lines, the height to deaden opponents’ passes and th e size to make his tackles turn into black and blues. -“ “ " “ CA M PU S DRUG 712 S . C o lle g e [University A College] C o u p o n s E x p ire s 9/2 2 /7 8 ATTENTION!! Victim s Yet it is surprising that the victims of this “Harris”ment have so much trouble protecting themselves. They have filmed proof of all his attacks. .They know exactly how he uses his weapons and they’ve seen him use the same fonp, same strength and the same ability to immobilise people since he joined the brotherhood known -as the ASU football team three autumns ago when he started putting out “contracts” on opposing players. Although he has a reputation for “ventilating” more men than Clint Eastwood in his dirtiest role, Harris says he has no blueprint of action. “I do a lot of things instinctively . . . maybe even unconsciously,” he said. “The end’s basic responsibility is essentially to contain. Sometimes I really couldn’t tell you what kind of moves I put on another lineman to get to the ballcarrier. I mostly play off the other player’s moves. Like I said, it’s nothing I could really put in capsule form. But I could tell you if the guy missed a block. I’d know how I got through then." Sun Devil defensive coordinator L arry eonHniMd page1® *6.95 PRE-MED and PRE-DENT S tu d e n ts Committee sign up for students who will be applying to medical and dental schools next year will be the week of October 2-6. g Please contact the Pre-Health Professions Office, SS-107 " " "" "C O U P O N • Only Poncho's Offers Unique Buffet Service Where you choose from over 20 different items on our buffet serving line, then you sit at your table. Along with the tostada chips, hot sauce and sopaplllas comes your waiter or waitress for full table service. If you desire refills or other service you need only to raise the little flag at your table. ¿^FLAUTAS on our serving line (ROLL TACOS) WITH O UR FA M O U S HEY, SMARTY! ALl YOU CAN CAT $ ] If you’re a student getting “B’s” or better, you may qualify for Farmers—in the form of apodal bonus lower rates on your auto insurance. Call today and get the facts on Farmers money­ saving Good Student Auto Policy. Sere money on Rental's Insurance, Cal DANAI 835-1107 Far ■ Fnb Reg. $2.59 Drink & Dessert Extra Buffet Dinner Children $1.29 BUFFET M EXICANO too. f Serving Continuously 7 D a y s T w S k J a.m . - 9 p.m . Open till 10 p.m . F ri. I S a t j M ETRO CEN TER LO S A RCO S M ALL ^ S C O T T S D A L j^ ^ ^ ^ j W E A LSO SERVE A M ER ICAN FOOD It CO CKTAILS co upo n b x w r es »err, ao, u h New Mgt. a Chef Diagonally ecroee the etn ei from Seen Auto Center L - ^M M m m m m SaH R m l Page 16 State Press, Friday, September 15, 1978 More about 'Big Al' up to old antics again SHABBAT... Arizona Style Join us for Dinner and Services Under the Stars confirm«! from pago 15 Kentera is well aware of how his protege does it — right now. “The extraordinary thing about A1 is his footwork. Super job He can run down a ballcarrier anywhere on the field. When I say anywhere, I mean it,” said Kentera with emphasis on his latter syllables. “I’ve seen him run down the play around the far side of the field and even run down a ballcarrier who had made it far downfield. That’s all in addition to doing an absolutely super job at the usual defensive line work. You’d think a player his size would be immobile, but that's the best part of Al’s game . . . ” Harris can only nod his head in agreement. “I guess that’s my biggest asset — my size,” said the mass communications major who stands about th ree stories shy of a skyscraper. “Sometimes you can use your size to intimidate people on the football field. For a defensive lineman, that can sure be a big advantage.” When Harris’ gridiron rendezvous do occur, he usually finds himself eyeball-to-eyeball with the opposition’s quarterback and/or ball carrier in their own backfield. He doesn’t find time for friendly introductions or idle chit-chat. Angle of pursuit “The game of football is controlled by the ball. Wherever it is, I’m supposed to go get it,” Harris said in his rich, 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. I don’t really know if what I'm doing is fundamentally correct, but I know I have been getting there consistently in the past. That’s the main thing.” From a statistician’s standpoint, H arris successfully snuck behind the line to sack ball carriers for losses some 24 times last season — while totaling 55 solo stops, 28 assisted tackles, 23 pass rush harassments, three pass deflections, one fumble recovery and a single blocked punt. The feats eventually led him to All-WAC distinction and Associated Press’ honorable mention All-America acclaim. Further kudos could come Harris’ way in the opinion of Frank Kush. “I’m sure there are some outstanding defensive linemen around the country, but it would be difficult for me to imagine any of them being a more complete player than Al Harris,” said the Sun Devil head coach currently in his 21st year at ASU. “Ability-wise, Al is in the same category as Mike Haynes and Bob Bruenig (former ASU standouts now in the NFL with the New England Patriots and Dallas Cowboys, respectively). Al has all the similar attributes to be as successful as those two — both collegiately and on the professional level.” Paranoid Kush isn’t always prone to pat Alfred Carl Harris on the back with praise. At Camp Tontozona last month, Harris felt almost paranoid. “It looked like he was watching me a little more than usual. Maybe he was testing me. I don't really know,” Harris said fivith a faint smile as his eyes narrowed to the size of slits on a bamboo curtain like the late Jimi Hendrix. “In 1976, we had a case of ‘senioritis’ on the team. They seemed to let up after we had that one great year (1975, when ASU went 12-0 and shocked Nebraska in Fiesta Bowl V). Coach Kush doesn’t want to go through th at again ap­ parently. “I don’t get preferential trp No way. He (Kush) doesn't care who y ... j.nat's what he’s all about, I guess." The Wheeler Air Force Base, Hawaii native is trying to remain equally oblivious to peer pressure and the public’s om nipresent ex­ pectations. The ASU Sports Information Dept, already has all but awarded the Outland Trophy as the nation’s outstanding lineman to the man they label “The Destroyer.” Still, he constantly goes against the grain. FRIDAY, SEPT. 15 - 6 P.M . M eet at H ille l fo r car-p o o lin g . South Mountain Park — RAM ADA #1 D IN N ER - S tu d e n ts $1 .5 0 - N o n -stu d en ts $2.50 F o r m ore in fo rm atio n c o n ta c t. . . H ILLEL — UNION O F JEW ISH STUDEN TS Baker Center • 967*7563 Day after day “Pressure is self-imposed. Everyone handles it differently. I think I can adjust to it,” said Harris, once chosen as his state’s Lineman and Player of the Year as a three-sport senior at Leilehu High School in Wahiawa, Hawaii. “I try not to think about my past performances. I set personal goals for myself, game after game, day after day, and try to realize them by playing to the best of my ability. “Awards??? The honors are nice, but they’re like artificial frosting on the cake. Seeing us win some games this season would be more satisfying to me than winning awards. I’m not worrying about getting any. If I do well, fine. If not, well that’s the way it goes. . .” His level-headed logic is not surprising if you know him. In an era where most football players would be re-classified as geraniums if their IQs were any lower, Harris is a stark exception. Only he doesn’t think so. Idiosyncrasies “You can be smart one way or the other,” said Harris, a cousin of former USC All-America Ricky Bell (now of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers). “Some guys are smart in an athletic sense. They know the idiosyncrasies of the game they play. Maybe their manners in public aren’t so good and peple get the impression that they’re stupid. It all depends on how you look at it.” Not necessarily on account of his towering stature, most of the other ASU players look up to Harris. To many, he is a tower of strength — so strong th at he could work full-time as a human forklift. To others, he is the epitome of what they themselves would like to be as a player and “down-to-earth” person. He hasn’t always been your basic ball of fire or father figure. “I was always slender as a kid — almost scrawny. About the time I was in the eighth grade, I started growing straight up. It’s pretty much stopped now, but I think I can still grow out some more. My problem has been my weight. I have trouble keeping it on,” said Harris, currently a protein drink addict. “Some coaches would like to see me about 10-15 pounds heavier if I’m going to play pro. But I'd rather have more strength than weight. DR. W.G. AMES V OPTOMETRIST Soft Contact L e n s e s ........................... $169.95 Eye Exam For Contact L e n s e s .........$ 25.00 Eye Exam For G la s s e s ....................... $ 20.00 Soft Contact Lenses For Astigmatism For Information Or Appointment C a ll 947-0676 7109 2nd Street S Suite B Scottsdale, Ariz. --------------/■ P " M U A B Id eas and Issu es C h airp erso n Position O p en A pplications & Inform ation at M .U . A ctivities C en ter 9 6 5 -6 6 4 9 La D ead lin e 9 /2 1 /7 8 • 12 Noon 1 0 I y BEERS FOR »1 I T h u rs. 8-10 p.m . Fri. 3-8 p.m . Happy Hour Daily 3*6 p.m. Fin esse “Look at Alan Page (the Minnesota Vikings’ all-Pro defensive end). He’s played at 225 (pounds) for the past two years now and it hasn’t hurt his performance one bit. You can’t train for bulk. You have to train for finesse.” In the keen eyes of K entera, H arris has learned his lessons. The 13-year ASU coach is always in awe of his lineman’s football abilities. “I have never seen a defensive end with his kind of capability for pursuit. He doesn’t care where the ball is. He'll go find it anywhere on the field. Run at him, around him or even in the opposite direction — Al Harris will be right there for the tackle. “If you want to find Al on the play, just look for the ball. Hell be there,” Kentera said with a braggadocio-like laugh. “One thing I’ve learned after watching three years of game films is that number 82 always gets his man.” Just ask any running back. . . Tuesdays-Pool Tournam ent W ednesdays-Foosball Tournam ent CASH PRIZES A fter Tourney Specials 7 *1 B EER S FOR A L L O TH ER T IM E S Open Daily Noon-1 a.m . rnm ntm » 1858 E. Apache PAY FOR 3... GET 1 FREE K o d ak C o lo r Prints from Your Slid es Now get more color prints than you pay for. When you bring in your favorite color slides, order four KODAK Color Prints from any slide, and you pay for three. The fourth is free. Offer expires October 27,1978. See us for details. PIONEER CAMERA T em p o C e n te r M ill & University Dr. 966-8363 967-4662 I Friday, September 15, 1978, State Press Page 17 Devils beware o f football in air By Jim Daieger When BYU comes to Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night, an ex­ pected capacity crowd will be able to view one of this year's great offensive aerial acts, led by junior sensation Marc Wilson. Although it didn’t show much in a 10-6 win over Oregon State last week, getting only 193 yards through the air, the Cougars none the less have the potential to put a lot of paints on any scoreboard.' The win against the Beavers avenged one of BYU’s two lasses from last year’s 9-2 team; the other was at the hands of the Sun Devils. Coach Lavell Edwards thinks this year’s team may be a better overall unit than last year, but he is still uncertain that the offense will be as potent. He didn’t have the same praise for ASU though, saying he felt the Devils might be weaker overall than last year’s team. The suspect offense of the Cougars misfired last week in Corvallis partially because of a first quarter rainstorm, and partly because of an underrated OSU defense. But ASU shouldn’t expect the same misfire again, simply because it isn’t (¿ten the Cougars are held to a touchdown and a field goal, even with scattered inexperience. If it comes down to a defensive struggle, which isn’t likely, BYU should hold their own. The defensive line is the place where there is depth problems, but the starters are talented. Ross Varner and Matt Mendenhall are excellent defensive ends. But the linebackers are impressing people that care to look at BYU’s defense, with seniors Larry Miller (6 foot 5, 225) and Rod Wood (6 foot 1, 230) being tagged possibly as the best in the WAC. When push comes to shove, the Cougars may get shoved because of a weight problem, but at least they have the experience to know it. The secondary has three of four starters back that have been called technically sound, which means they couldn’t outrun a mud slide. But they can execute, as evidenced by their 20 interceptions last year. The Cougars lost 24 lettermen this year, and the majority of those were from the offense, especially the line, which resembles a patched quilt right now. The center is probably the only position they are solid in, with seniors Scott Nielson (6-foot-3, 215) and Tom Miller (6-foot-2, 245) back from last year. Miller is the only return­ ing starter. The rest of the line is inexperienced and alone. The running backs, along with being the unknown quantity on the team, are also unpublicized, which may or may not be a blessing. Scott Phillips is a 6-foot-l, 185-pound tailback that took the rushing honors last season with a total cf 325 yards, not a statistic that makes headlines. Last week BYU rushed the ball more times than they passed, 46 rushes to 38 passes, which should cause one to check the record books for a first. But it won’t last. Edwards’ philosophy won’t allow it. Operating from a pro-set, the Cougars win through the air, or they don’t win. This is in complete disagreement with Coach Frank Kush’s theory of establishing the running game first, then throwing with more ef­ fectiveness. It could be termed as a classic match-up, with BYU trying to get even before it leaves the state for a long time, until 1992. Wilson fits into Edwards’ plans perfectly, not only because he throws like Gifford Niels b lu e m e te llK b r a k e s f a c to r y a ir c o n e J a n * « * ■ : *2995 1973 GRAND AM b lu e m e ta llic w h ite , v in y l to p . 4 s p e e d t r a n s m is s io n . air c o n d itio n , ro o f 9 |)r w h s te e r in g ft u . im .lottfc in te rio r, b u c k e t s e a ts , c o n s o le , a u t o m a tic , p o w e r » « * w in d o w s M / F M s te re o , s p o r t w h e e ls *2995 $2795 1973 CADILLAC F o u r d o o r, p o w e r w in d o w s , d o o r lo c k s , tilt w hoa«, c r u is e c o n tr o l, tilt w h e e l, d o o r S e d a n D e V ille . lig h t b lu e m e ta llic , w h ite v in y l r o o f, m a tc h in g b lu e in te rio r, p o w e r w in d o w , s e a t s , d o o r lo c k s . A M / F M s te re o L ik e n e w tire s lo c k s , sp lit s ix w a v p o w e r s e e n . A M / F M s te re o . *2196 *2695 1977 V ER SA ILLES 1975 NOVA COUPE S ilv e r w it h s ilv e r v in y l to p . 3 6 1 V 8 . le a th e r in te rio r. Tilt w h e e l, b u c k e t s e e n , c o n ­ s o l e A M 'F M Q u a d ra s o n ic ta p e , lik e n e w . P o w e r w in d o w s , s e e n f t d o o r lo c k s . E c o n o m ic a l 6 c y l.. a u t o m a tic t r a n s m is s io n , p o w e r s te e r in g , f a c to r y air c o n d itio n , b lu e w i t h w h it e t o p . A M ra d io . ___ *2695 *9695 1974 CONTINENTAL 1975 PO W ER W AGON 4x4 4 dr a u t o m a tic , p o w e r s te e r in g a n d b r a k e s , f a c t o r y a ir co n d itio n in g . A M 'F M a n d w h it e s p o k e w h e e ls — — o e m * . e u t o m e t « . b o w e r e te e r m a . p o w e r jr f i ro o f ro ck , A M ra d io 7/95 1975 DATSUN 610 Coupe ¡rein s id e s , a u t o m a tic . A M ta p e , f a c to r y a » c o n 1974 OLDS V ISTA WAGON 1975 COLONY PARK WAGON 10 p a sse n g e r SMALL CAR COMPANY 73 Fiat 124 S p id e r.......................... 70 Opel G T ........................ ................ 7 1 0 p e lG T a /c ............................... 74 S p itfire ........................................... 73 Volvo P-180 E S .......................... 71 Audi 100 LS sunroof ............... 74 Audi 100 L .S .................................. C r e a m w ith ta n in te rio r w o o d *5995 " 69 BMW 2002 .................................... 74 MGB Roadster .......................... 75 MG Midget .................................. 74 MG Midget .................................. 72 MG Midget .................................. 894-1137] Do Something Different Today!! Automobile« $5495 $5995 $5995 iw n $7995 $4495 $7995 $6995 $5295 $3995 $3605 $2995 $2495 $2895 $2805 $2495 $1895 $3495 $2995 $2495 $1695 $1895 $2495 $5495 $1695 $2295 "9/151 tyuuuty Sty B E YOUR own bo ss. Fast profits in a Nature's Sunshine distributorship. Own schedule. 9685477. 9/15 70 Jag XKE 2 + 2 ............................. 65 Vette Fastback .......................... 72 Vette T-top .................................. 74 Vette T-top .................................. 72 Mercedes 280 S .E . 4 .5 ............ 68 M ercedes, 250 S ........................ 66 Mercedes 220 S .E . coupe . . . 77 2802 .............................................. 74 260 Z 2 + 2 .................................... 74 260 Z .............................................. 72 240 Z .............................................. j 945 E. CURRY RtL/Tempe A RTIST’S M ODEL: Young woman needed by non-student painter for sketching. No experience required. Part-tim e Eve. or Sun. $5/hr. to start. Phoenix area. 242-7126. 9/21 WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied residential homes in Scottsdale. Starting salary, $3.00 per hour. Must have phone and transportation. C ali 257-0727. 9/20 5% Discount on Parts and Labor for Servies Work With This I Coupon. I 72 Fiat 128 se d a n ...............$ 395.00 ’69 Datsun Wagon 4-sd. $ 695.00 71 Toyota Corolla Wagon $1195.00 71 Toyota Corolla 4-sd. ..$1195.00 72 Datsun 510 Wagon . . . $1195.00 72 Datsun 8 1 1 0 4 -sd. . . .$1195.00 | * 7 5 “ off any Car PU RCH ASE PART-TIM E INSTRUCTO RS needed for tennis and guitar classe s at YM CA. Please call 2784246. 9/19 PART-TIM E JO B S available. Flexible hours. Earn $600 a month. Interviews at 1000 E . Apache B lvd ., #113, 2 :3 ° and 4:00. Besharfft 0,10 m COMPANY BUSBOY WANTED. $2.85/hour plus tip s. Hours flexib le. Restaurant hours 6:00 a.m . to4:00 p.m . May W est Restaurant, 1021 W . U niversity, 967-9607. 9/20 POSITIONS: •Short Order Cooks - Day and Night •Busboys •Scoopers 1970 MUSTANG, V8 302 - power steering, red ials, A C, autom atic transm ission, radio, fastback. Asking $1650 - negotiable. 839-8465 after 5 p.m . 9/15 PHONE S A LE S : Days, part-tim e, mornings or afternoons. Hourly rate plus commis­ sion. 968-4853. 9/19 1972 ELEC TR A LIM ITED SWENSENS YOUNG WOMAN: If you are attractive, im aginative, intelligent, sensitive and want to work with Artist/Photographer in ex­ ploring unique fem ale portrayals, call 242-7126. Near Camelback and Freeway. No experience required and hours are flexib le. 9/26 W ATERBED — King size with heater, liner, lap-seam m attress, pedestal and book­ case headboard. Call Lee, 277-9985, 271-8251. 9/17 For Sale PHONE S A LES : Evenings, block from ASU, hourly rate plus bonus, 1000 E . Apache, «209.9684853. 9/15 Help Wanted W anted Help Wanted a i r t H ta n . w it h b ro w n , v in y l to o f t le a th e r m te n o r. p o w e r w in d o w s *4895 *3995 - - - - - - - - - - - - w ir m 1977 GRANADA F o u r d o o r, r e d w ith r e d in te rio r, w h it e v in y l to p . V 8 . a u t o m a tic , p o w e r ste e rin g , f a c to r y a * co n d itio n in g , u n d e r 1 1 .0 0 0 m ile s 2 d o o r, re d w it h w h ite v in y l t o p f t s id e m o ld in g s, r e d d o t h in te rio r. 3 0 2 V 8 a u t o m a tic tra n s m ia a io n , p o w e r ste e r in g , f a c t o r y a ir c o n d itio n . 6 .6 0 0 m ile s *4795 . *4395 All Cars Subject To Prior Sale C adi LINCOLN-MERCURY 9 47-8 3 2 1 "77m Valievs Oldest Uncotn-Mercury Agency" 5201 E . Van Buren Ph. 275-4461 9/15 d o o r lo c k s , s e a t s tilt w h e e l c r u is e c o n tr o l. A M 'F M s te re o , lik e n e w T 1900 N. Scottsdale Rd. • Tempe - ft Block South of M cKeKps Road 947-0321 Page 20 State Press, Friday, September 15, 1978 custom hi-fi I56 STORES IN 37 CITIES NATIONWIDE BUYING POWER BRINGS YOU MORE FO R L E S S ____________________> |oUR 5 AUDIO DISCOUNT CENTERS IN METRO PHOENIX CAN OFFER YOU THE LOWEST PRICES AND MOST SAVINGS O N AUDIO GEAR FOR THE HOME & CAR. ALL THIS IS DUE TO OUR COAST TO COAST NATIONWIDE BUYING POWER ON QUALITY NAME BRAND AUDIO! TO SAVE YOU $$$ WE CHALLENGE EVERYONE TO A PRICE WAR. OUR LOSS IS YOUR SAVINGS I 9 PRICE WAR PIONEER TURNTABLE BELT DRIVE AUTO RETURN SANSUI RECOVER * 197“ JENSEN Gx9 COAXIAL Teac's A-100 Cassette Deck Is loaded with the incredible specs you need to make the finest recordings. Dolby, Twin Vu-M eters, B ias Adjustm ents Fits in most cars. Grill, speaker wire & mounting hardware included. 3-WAY SPEAKER BY Majestic In-Dash AM/FM Stereo Cassette plus 2 Pioneer Car Speakers. 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