Above, David Ham ilton, a chemistry senior, hands a petition back to an anti-Shah protester
after adding his signature. The protesters plan to send the petitions to President Carter urging
him to break off relations with the current Iranian government. Below, a group of Iranian
students who staged a peaceful protest against the government of the Shah of Iran Tuesday
take tim e out from their demonstration to pray for the people who have lost their lives in Iran
recently. [State Press staff photos]

Peaceful protest

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By Mary Beth Von Driska
Tempe City officials said Tuesday that three
proposals to restore the century-old buildings
in downtown Tempe are all incomplete.
Ken McDonald, city m anager, said the
proposals “state they will generally follow
building codes, but do not provide any specifics
as to how th ey would m eet the building
standards.”
The buildings on th e ea st sid e of Mill
Avenue, between Fifth and Fourth Streets,
were bought by the city three years ago with
federal money in order to sell them for
development.
The structures were up for bid only to those
who want to restore them, but the council is
g
up bids to those wanting to tear down
and rebuild if the renovation proposals don’t
work.
City attorney Dave Merkel said the council
is giving the g rea test consideration to
reconstruction bids, but if someone doesn’t
offer a legitimate proposal for reconstruction,
“the buildings will probably be torn down.”

Merkel said it is almost impossible to make a
century-old building m eet contem porary
building standards, but it is th e council’s
obligation to insure the reconstruction
proposals will meet those standards, if they are
chosen.
A1 Long, redevelopment supervisor, said the
submitters of all three proposals indicated they
wanted to wave certain building code stan­
dards in their reconstruction plans.
But Stuart Siefer, an architect and one of the
bidders, said it was his understanding that the
proposals did not have to specify exactly how
the building codes were going to be met until a
later date.
S iefer subm itted a proppsal to buy th e
Golden Temple Building for $20,000. He is also
serving as architect for Ken Buttermann and
Frank M aguire, local m erchants who bid
$51,562 for the Andre Building which houses
The Circus Clothing store.
M erkel said th e council will d iscu ss the
proposals Thursday at 7 p.m.

Pagel

V In the news briefly
\

from the Associated Press
SHOTGUN BLASTS INJURE 26

BELFORT, France — A 17-year-old boy wounded 26
children with shotgun blasts from the balcony of his
home in eastern France, police said Tuesday.

POISONOUS CLOUD KILLS S
GENOA, Italy — The wrong mixing of chemicals set off
a cloud of poison from a tanning plant in the center of this
northern port city Tuesday killing three persons and send­
ing dozens of others to hospitals, police reported.

AIR TRAFFIC STRIKE ENDS
MEXICO CITY — Mexican air traffic controllers ended a
two-day walkout early Tuesday after reaching a temporary
settlement with the government, and the Mexican pilots
association said it would halt a boycott that stranded
thousands of tourists.

CASTRO TESTIFIES
WASHINGTON — Fidel Castro, in an interview made
public Tuesday, told House investigators it would have
been “insane” for him to have conspired in John F.
Kennedy’s assassination.

ARMY CUTS BACK TROOPS
WASHINGTON — The Army has quietly reduced its
strength in South Korea by about 2,600 soldiers in recent
months, mostly through attrition, as part of President
Carter’s troop cutback, officials said Tuesday.

TEN CHARGES ADDED
FLORENCE — A Pinal County grand jury has indicted
accused killers Randy Greenawalt and Ricky and
Raymond Tison on 10 new felony charges stemming from
the Aug. 11 shootout southwest of Casa Grande. The
Tisons’ brother, Donald, 20, was killed in that shootout.

A li to w ait
on decision

CONGRATULATIONS TO

CHICAGO
”(AP)
Muhammad Ah said Tuesday he
doesn’t know what he is going to
do about retiring — “If I say I’m
finished, fight organizations
would strip me of the title,” said
the first man in boxing history
to cap tu re th e heavyw eight
crown three times.
“I'm just holding the title for
five or six months before making
a decision," he told a news
conference. "W ill I fight? Or
won’t I fight? You’ll just have to
wait and see. But I will say that
Leon Spinks will be the next
champion. I told him that and
told him to keep after it.”
Asked if he made up his mind
but did not want to say at this
time, Ali quipped: “That’s for
me to know and for you to try to
find out.”
Ali was flanked by his per­
sonal doctor, Charles Williams,
and his nutrition specialist, Dick
Gregory.
Ali, 36, attributed his victory
over Spinks in New Orleans last
week “to God, Allah, and the
formula.”
“Dick Gregory was sent to me
by God, Allah. Gregory had a
g reat m ixture in a form ula
which he gave me in a drink
w ith juice and honey, and I
danced, and danced, and tired
that young boy, Spinks, out,”
said Ali. "I m ade all th e old
people of the world happy. They
saw me dance. It made them feel
young again. It made them say,
‘Man, I’m not old' and they went
off dancing.”

Jimmy Carter
Anwar Sadat
Menachan Begin
FOR BRINGING US A STEP CLOSER TO

PEACE
IN THE MIDDLE EAST.
WE LOOK FORWARD TO THE DAY WHEN JEWS AND
ARABS CAN LIVE SIDE BY SIDE IN CONCORD.
-The Israel Action Committee-

1 C XEROX
COPIES
2 OVERNIGHT

V
5* WHILE YOU WAIT

aiph

rapines

UNIVERSITY ARCHES
122 E UNIVERSITY

STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281.

968-7821

CROCODILE SINKS SHIPS
MELBOURNE, Australia — A saltwater crocodile nearly
20 feet long attacked and sank two fishing boats in two
days in Australia’s northern territory, according to Max
Curtain, a Melbourne tour director on the crocodile­
hunting trip. Curtain said the crocodile charged at his
boat “out of the blue,” but he and a companion managed
to swim 100 feet to shore. Two fishermen the following
day also escaped as the crocodile punctured and sank
their boat, he said.

SCANDALS ONLY ‘TIP’
WASHINGTON — General Services Administrator Jay
Solomon said Tuesday that scandals so far exposed in his
agency “may represent only the tip of a gigantic iceberg,”
but he outlined 19 administrative changes he has made to
clean it up.

968-2446

M O N D A Y NIGHT FO O TBALL
in our Lounge, watch the
NFL game & enjoy Happy
Hour Prices and Free Popcorn.

BEGIN IN TROUBLE
JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Menachem Begin
appears to have solid support in Parliament for the agree­
ments he signed with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt but
reportedly he is in so much trouble with his own party that
he could be forced to resign.

PIGFEST:

Our traditional
Friday Afternoon Eventi

FREE FOOD, DRINK SPECIAL
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MIKE MURPHY:

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MUGGERS NIGHT:

Wednesdays in
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50* Beer •

75* W ell Drinks

With this coupon only.
Limit 2 per customer.

LADIES NIGHT:

Thursdays in
our Lounge.

ALPHA BETA CENTER

1S1t N. ScottedeleM.
Scottsdale M . A EEcKtlllpe
967-2224

WEST PLAZA CENTER

Beer - 50*
Well Drinks - 75*

M1t N. 36th Aw.
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O ffer expiree September 25,1978.

(See C oncert A d)

Wednesday, September 20,1978, State Press Page 3

Guild wom en instructed
in a rt o f 'football basics '
By Cathy Jenney
The lad ies of th e All
Saints Newman Guild were
treated to a lecture on the
basics of football Monday
night at th e Newm an
Center in Tempe, delivered
by a guest speaker named
Kush.
It w as Fran K ush,
how ever, and not her
husband Frank, coach of
the ASU football team, who
e x p la in e d in te r f e r e n c e
penalties, scoring points for
a safety, tigh t ends and
split ends, post patterns
and corner patterns to the
small group of interested
women.
Mrs. Kush introduced a
surprise guest of her own,
senior linebacker Jeff
M cIntyre.
M cIntyre
displayed his shoulder pads,
his knee pads and almost
his girdle pads, as he
fielded questions ranging
from how players ac­
climatize themselves to the
heat in all their gear to the
twice-a-week steak he eats.
' He
described
th e
amazement of the players
when Coach Kush let them
have their names printed on
the jerseys this year and
purchased white shoes for
the team.
“That was a problem for
A1 H arris, one of our
defen sive ends, because
they didn’t have any size
17’s in stock. I was okay —
I only wear 13’s ,” McIntyre
said.
McIntyre also said he was
oblivious to the crowd when
he took th e field for th e
first two games.
“But, when th e crowd
starts roaring, you can’t
help but hear it. The team
loves it,” he said.
Mrs. Kush didn’t learn
everything she knows from
her husband, although she
said people expect her to
know the game.
“Frank brings home his
work, there’s no way to get
away from it. But he
doesn’t discuss specifics
very much. About the only
new thin g I pick up that
way are rule changes that

INTER-VARSITY
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Invites all Christian Campus
Ministry to join us in daily
prayer . . . for the need of
the ASU community and
the world.

8 A.M. Monday thru Friday
DANFORTH CHAPEL
wmwmmm.

and Italian Food

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"N&U( &IRL5, JOE IS D E m 0 iJSTMTIM6 V M T MY HUS8 * * 0 FRflMU
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D omo HEce seaus us

what

'“aETTifoC- y o u ie Q u t t

vary from year to year,”
she said.
“My father took m e to
every Michigan State game
there was. That’s where I
learned th e gam e,’’ she
said.
“Frank doesn’t talk much
about d efeats, only v ic ­
tories. And he never really
gets over defeats either.
But the game films come in
on Sunday for th e next
week’s opponents and he
turns his attention to
them,” she said. “He has
to.”
“He n ever thin ks ASU
will lose. He can’t go into a
game th at w ay. So, of
course, he thought w e
would win th e Brigham
Young game. So did I, even
in the first half, when we
were behind. The big thrill
for him in that game was
that we came from behind.
That’s always exciting and

Sesrawfr 81-0* ^
v.\c x &d im "

m bhm s

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or

."

special.”
M rs. Kush said she
always gets to know a few
of the players particularly
well, but with 90 of them on
the team, it is difficult to
know them all.
She met Kush when they
w ere both stu d en ts at
Michigan State University
and has been with him for
25 years of football, raising
three sons along the way.
The sons are now 17, 21 and
23.
Mrs. Kush is a member of
th e Newm an Guild, to
which she spoke.
This w as M rs. K ush’s
third year of introducing
the “football class” at the
center. The prizes for the
know ledgable who could
score high on a quiz given
at the end of the session by
Mrs. Kush were given cloth
ASU bags that she makes
herself.

■

The p eo p le
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h e re . I t ’s ¡u st
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“

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Opinion

slate
press

All reactionaries are paper tigers. In appearance, the
reactionaries are terrifying, but in reality they are not so
powerful. From a long-term point of view, It is not the
reactionaries but the people who are really powerful.
— MaoTsetung
A Chinese Leader, Philosopher

ASU student baffled
by co d e of con du ct

Letters to the Editor

Hard for student
to respect police
Editor:
The other day, I was pulled over by one
of the ASU motorcycle police. I knew
what it was for; during the day, I lost my
sunglasses and eye protection is required
when riding a motorcycle.
I understand the law and this cop’s
responsibility for pulling me over, but his
attitude and degree of professionalism
were deplorable.
A fter explaining my situation , he
puffed up his chest and tried to pull his
pants up over his belly as he told of the
thousands of times he heard that story
before. I had the distinct feeling he was
tactfully calling me a liar.

He let me off with a warning but as he
motored off on his unnecessarily powerful
and expensive police bike I had a feeling
he got a real kick out of harassing
students.
Police are needed on this campus but
after th is exam ple and a few other
unrelated incidents in the past few years,
I have a hard time having any respect or
admiration for that office.
As it stands now, I doubt if they are
taken seriously by very many students
and I can’t blame them.
R.D. Allen
Senior

Editor:
I was walking into the Memorial Union building on
Monday, Sept. 18, and for no apparent reason was
stopped by an ASU police officer and asked if I was a
student at ASU.
When I inquired why I was being asked this question,
I was told to show some sort of ASU ID.
This annoyed me very much but the officer told me it
was legal to do this by the ASU student Codé of Con­
duct.
If, in truth, this is really authorized by the Code of
Conduct, I believe that the Code of Conduct should be
changed to reflect a more democratic viewpoint. People
have a right to privacy in a dem ocratic so ciety ,
especially when they are not hurting anyone.
Argentina is a country where there is law and order,
but the people there have no rights.
I would hope that other ASU students resist this ID
policy which evidently someone wrote into the Code of
Conduct despite the fact that our society is, or is
supposed to be, a democracy!
yy Jnhn Williamson

Alaskan wilds hang tenously in legislator's hands
. _ .......................
...
,
. j»
As the Alaska lands bill committee has exposed 20
emerges from the Senate million acres (nearly 10
Energy
and
Natural times that of Yellowstone
Resources Committee, our National Park) to various
last and, due to past error, forms of exploitation and
our only chance to preserve development which would
a m assive
w ilderness destroy that unique aspect
ecosystem intact hangs in of land use which only
Alaska offers us.
the balance.
Further, the committee
Although th e House
passed a strong con­ proposes to break up the
servation program (HR-39) hom ogeneity of land use
encom passing 99 m illion areas in the House bill by
acres of new national parks, dividing th e control of
wildlife refuges and wild large, unique areas among
and scenic rivers, th e s e p a r a t e g o v e r n m e n t
whose
goals
com m ittee’s action has agencies
changed the status of over conflict.
20 million acres in the
For instance, as proposed
proposal by placing them in
weaker management
categories
such
as
recreation
areas
and
National F orest. In ad­
dition, the committee has
ÏS S
greatly reduced the acreage
to be designated
as
wilderness.
On the other hand, the
late Sen. Lee Metcalf, DMont., sponsored a bill to
add eight million acres of
habitat protection to the
H ouse bill considered
essential to protect the full
ecosystems involved. Sen.
John A. Durkin, D-N.H., is
continuing this effort with
some senatorial support.
The signifcance of this
action cannot be un­
derstated. The uniqueness
of the Alaska situation is
that we have here the
chance to protect and
p reserv e large tracts of
land prior to any significant
impact by man upon th e
environment.
N ow here e lse in our
nation and precious few
places on th e earth can
ev er
be
given
such
protection.
By redesignating land in
the areas under con­
sideration th e Senate

on
Asotin
in tjtj
HR-39,
th e Arctic
National W ildlife Refuge
would encompass a large,
wild area of th e Brooks
Range, its foothills and the
broad coastal plains of
northeast Alaska, all as a
wildlife refuge area. The
com m ittee
seek s
to
fragm ent th is area into
three varying classifica­
tions: National Forest land,
wildlife refu ge land and
Bureau of Land M anage­
ment (BLM) land.
The management goals of
the National Forest Service
and the BLM are to develop
lands as resources, whereas

tVio
ildlife refuere
the w
wildlife
refuge would
aim only a preserving
natural habitat for th e
indigenous wildlife.
By su b stitu tin g BLM,
National Recreation and
National Forest areas, the
c o m m i t t e e ’s
recom ­
m endations would leave
some of the best wilderness
open to mining and other
unnatural and pernicious
alterations which are in ­
consistent with the goal of
preserving Alaska’s pristine
wilderness.
Many other obstacles
inhibit th is preservation
effort.

The Senate must iact by
Dec. 18, when the Alaska
Native Claims Settlement
Act expires, or these lands
will be left u tterly un­
protected pending further
action. Sens. Ted Stevens,
R-Alaska, and Mike Gravel,
D-Alaska, have threatened
a filib u ster to m iss this
deadline.
Opponents argue that the
oil and mineral resources of
the state would be severely
lim ited
by
e x te n siv e
conservation m easures.
Gary Varner
Philosophy

,7%

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JSO
fcj SAT7P-, ri

* Po in t #
CoUMTtìtPOtMT.

Wednesday, September 20,1978, State Press Page 5

YOUR RESUME MAY KEEP YOU
FROM THE JOB YOU WANT

☆

Does it contain the MOST IMPRESSIVE,
RELEVANT and ESSENTIAL INFORMATION
the employer wants to see?

* REMEMBER: Your resume makes the first
impression. Don’t let it deny you a personal
interview.
☆

Sw inging

Know what your employer wants. Send for:
“The Report on Corporate Resumes”
(Including a survey from over 1000 of the
nation's leading companies asking them
what they think is the BEST, IMPRESSIVE,
RELEVANT, ESSENTIAL and BULL)
Write to:

The Foucault pendulum, which proves the earth rotates, Is seen here going through its motion
in the Physical Sciences Building, F wing. The highlights on the orb, dramatizing its motion,
is created by using a one-half second shutter speed as the orb just came to its peak in the
swing back towards the pegs. The railing around the pendulum was used to brace the camera
so the rest of the scene would not blur. [State Press staff photo by Michael Waidenburg]

E E I/S u rvey D ivision
P .O . Box 1672
S co ttsd ale, A rizona 85252
Ineluds Graduation Date and $4.00/lssue

College o f LiberalA rts
to o ffe r career sem inars
The C ollege of Liberal
Arts, in conjunction with
the
Career
R esource
D ivision, w ill p resen t a
series
of
sem inars,
beginning Thursday,
devoted to career planning
and job hunting.
Robert
B inninger,
associate dean of Liberal
Arts, urges all interested
stu d en ts and faculty to
attend the seminars, which
will be instructed by
com m unity resou rce
professionals and career
services personnel.
The purpose of th e
seminars is to give students

realistic expectations about
the job m arket and in ­
form ation about career
planning,
said
Diane
Regner, assistant director
of career resources.
Topics to be covered
include employment trends,
career options and job
in terv iew s. Through th e
sem inars, stu d en ts w ill
have an opportunity to
learn how to build careers
on jobs that may or may not
be related to their majors.
The first four seminars
will be career planning for
specific majors. Each will
hie held in room 108 of the
Social Science Building.

Physical Sciences: 3 to
4:30 p.m., Thursday.
Life Sciences: 3 to 4:30
p.m., Sept. 28.
Behavioral Sciences: 3 to
4:30 p.m„ Oct. 5.
L etters
and
Social
Sciences: 3 to 4:30 p.m.,
Oct. 12.
Two additional seminars
are aimed at all students.
“Communication in th e
Job Search — The Paper­
work In volved ,” w ill be
held from 3 to 4:30 p.m.
Nov. 2.
“Communications in the
Job Search: The In ter­
view,” will be held from 3
to 4:30 p.m. Nov. 9.

OUR

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DAILY
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Tender scallops dipped in egg, deep fried
and topped w ith garlic-lem on butter
and Parmesan cheese

TERIYAKI BROCHETTE, 5 .75

Cubes of m arinated beef on a skewer
w ith b ell peppers and onions

MAHI-MAHI, BONNE FEMME, 5 .6 5
Lightly breaded, gently grilled and
crowned w ith a subtle blend erf sauteed
mushrooms and bay shrimp

ROASTED PRIM E RIB O F BEEF
5 .95

STUFFED M USHROOM S, 5 .5 0
G iant mushroom caps fille d w ith deviled
crab, cheese and vegetables
All items include a choice of homestyle soup
or a variety of salads, a baked potato or rice
pilaf and hot fresh bread and butter.

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R eservations * 838-8047

Page 6 State Press, Wednesday, September 20,1976

BKlRBDlbüB VBX WORKS
7e. 5fit Sir*tl

ft h

A iovial little sto re featuring in e o e si
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m ugs and ca n n iste rs with smiling faces,
not to m e n tio n

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CONCERTS:

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Septem ber 21st, Thursday:
Proctor & Bergman
7 :0 0 & 10:30, *5.00
Septem ber 25th, M onday:
Talking Heads

Pounding aw ay
Lisa Migrock practices elementary carpentry at the psychology department preschool. Lisa is
in the four-year-old class of the Child Study Laboratory, which serves the psychology department as a research facility. [State Press staff photo by Tim Gunn]
____________________

James McIntyre to speak at ASU
James McIntyre, su c­
cessor to B ert Lance as
director of the President’s
Office of Management and
Budget, will address the
National Symposium on
Hispanic Business at ASU.
More than 100 govern ­
ment officials, Hispanic

business leaders, professors economy in local, national
and academicians are ex­ and international economic
pected to attend the and political areas.
Registration for the con-s y m p o si u m W e d n e s d a y
ference is $25 but is free to
through Friday.
The
conference
is students, excluding meals.
designed to define and Additional information is
specify the current status of available from Dr. Aranda
Hispanic business and at 965-5362.

W inning
Hand.
w M e te

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Wednesday, September 20,1978, State Press Page 7

DO YOU HAVE YOUR

A SU PHOTO I.D . CARD]
NT PORO. SR. B UJOK.NP.I
-m u m u m . Sm W HBE,
ru m hdspttal- BUTu m CAN
a & u o m e u m , ioorO uw

ism w m m siD
BE DONE! f

\

CNEGENERAL

mnM

m ra /a a tp

m m wsB?

s m o r to v m
s r i you could

oh. cm m . rhet,

OR
ARE YOU ONE OF THE 8000
FACELESS DEVILS?!

YOUKNOWHOW

PUBUC&COME peguurngthrt
o u t r ih i/ orof STOTHEPLRTURNE TESTS.

/sa t!

Don't be left out of Sun Devil football games,
Gammage events, Library checkout, Student
Health Services, and other special events
requiring your ASU Photo LD. Card.
ID . PHOTOS TAKEN AT WALK-THROUGH
(AUG. 23, 24) AN D BEFORE WILL BE AVAILABLE
SEPTEMBER 20 IN THE MEMORIAL UNION.

a m ie

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ENOUGHTOUSEORUG6!

u x x ,m maturity
IS THAT COUNBlUN DOYOU
WEBEST 7HHK THE NFL ONE/
TOUCAN DRAFTS c a m e
do, s ir ?
graduates?

Wed., Sept. 20 — Cochise Rm.
Thurs., Sept. 21 — Yuma Rm.
Fri., Sept. 22 — Cochise Rm.

8:30 AM
to

4:30 PM

(Obtain photos after these dates in Room 113,
Moeur Bldg.) Evening students can obtain their
I.D/s through the Evening Student Service Office
and the Memorial Union, 965-6580, Mon. thru
Thurs. 4 to 7 p.m.

HELLO?

HELLO,IS TNGNICK
R&FBtN, ACEINVESTISffTNE REPORTER
FOR THE'POST?

NOTACCORO- IH M E S 0M E tNBTOMY
THUS POR YOU,
EDITOR.
SR . LISTEN
CAREFULLY..

Here’s the super slide rule
from Texas Instruments that gets you
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Purchase aTI-57 program m able
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O ctober 31,1978, and rece ive a $5.00
rebate from Texas Instrum ent».
T l program m able 57 ca lcu la to r.
R epetitive problem so lvin g through
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• Learn c alc u la to r pro g ra m m in g at
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• T I-5 7 com es w ith rec hargeable
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price when you: (1) Return this completed coupon, including
serial number, (2) along with your completed TI-57 customer
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your purchase, verifying purchase between August 15 and October
31.1S78. Your eoupon, customer InSormotfon card, and Salad
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November 7,1 STS lo quaMy lor Silo special offer.

D isco R e s ta u ra n t

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Press, Wednesday, September 20,1978
4 1 4 S . M ill A v e .

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The “IN SPOT” for
Guys & Gab Tops & Bottoms
at reasonable prices.
Come vbit us at our new location.

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Monday - Saturday 10-6; Sunday 12-5

GRADUATING S0IIORS _ FALL 1978
The $7 filing fee deadline for all students who intend to
graduate this Fall is September 22, 1978. If you miss
this deadline it will cost you a $5 late fee ° n t ° p of the
regular $7 filing fee. So, save yourself some bucks and
file now!

W hat's this?

IF TH E R E ARE FU R TH ER Q U E S T IO N S . . .
C O M E TO S O C IA L S C IE N C E 104

C om m unity gardens fo r rent
make life bearable in desert
The Associated Students
of Scottsdale Community
College
and
Tempe
residents are making life in
the desert a little more
bearable.
In Scottsdale, 60 plots of
land, each 15 by 20 feet, are
being offered to the public
at $5 per year for growing
vegetables.
The “community garden”
is located east of the
community college campus
next to the parking lot.
A n o th e r co mm un it y
garden is located in Tempe.
Started in 1976, 95 people
now rent plots of land 25 by
30 feet.
Only about 12 people

have taken advantage of
the Scottsdale garden but
M ichele T hogersen, SCC
Associated Students office
manager, blames the hot
summer w eather for th e
lack of interest.
Thogersen said business
will probably improve as
temperatures get cooler.
Doug Jon es, an ASU
horticulture stu d en t, is
acting adviser for th e
com m unity
garden.
Thogersen said Jones will
be available to those people
who
need
advice
in
“growing things.”
W ater and roto-tillers
will be supplied to th e
renters by the Associated

Students.
The Tempe garden has 96
available plots and is
located between McClintock
and Price Roads, south of
Guadalupe. The price is
higher than the Scottsdale
garden. Plots rent for $16
per year and a $15 deposit
is required.
In spite of th e higher
price, dep osit, and nearinaccessibility of the Tempe
garden, m ore people are
taking advantage of it.

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MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

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7 0 4 College Avenue
One block north of campus

Wednesday, September 20,1978, State Press Page 9

TONIGHT
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FOR ALL LADIES - N O COVER
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Bines Tait representing Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at the Corec intramural swim meet
Saturday, launches himself backwards from the blocks to start the 50-yard backstroke. [Stale

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Press staff photo by Sam Jones]

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O U C / 1U > S / Í S - J n , a*u

Striking teachers
encounter voters

THIS IS
W HERE
WE W ORK.

In Europe, Africa, the M idEast, Asia, the Americas. . .
.......
Morrison-Knudsen is at work, changing the shape of the
future An innovator and leader in the vital construction en­
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industrial and commercial structures, pipelines, transportation
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seek forward-thinking people to join our team and meet the tre­
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MORRISON-KNUDSEN - we care about Tomorrow and YOUR
part in it. On-campus interviews will be held October 2 & 3.
For those who would like to discover our World, contact
your career placement office today to arrange your appoint­
ment.

MORRISON-KNUDSEN COMPANY, INC.
Box 7808
Boise, Idaho 83729
Equal Opportunity Employer

NEW YORK (AP) — Teachers, frustrated by inflation
and classroom turmoil, are encountering voters, equally
inflation-weary and frustrated by falling student test
scores. The result is teachers’ strikes are hitting a near­
reco rd pace as the school year begins.
There is a growing conviction among school officials,
union leaders and teachers that the discontent is s o deep
and complex that September’s turbulence will only in­
tensify in the months ahead.
Albert Shanker, president of the 500,000-member
American Federation of Teachers, said his members are
developing a “foxhole mentality.
, „
,
Dr. Thomas Shannon, executive director of the National
School Boards Association, sees a “new dimension in
negotiations. After years of concessions, he
boards want to get something back for what they are
^ B y S mid-September, teachers had called 50 strikes
nationw ide and th e National Education A ssociation
estimates such a pace could put job a ction by year s end
at least near the record of 203 set in 1975-76.
Strikes have affected school districts ranging from
Philadelphia, with 250,000 students, to Oak Harbor,
Wash., with 5,300 pupils.
As teachers grow angry over their situation, school
officials watch, and sometimes are controlled by, the
voters’ mood. Citizens whose own incomes have been cut
by inflation are voting down school budget increases, and
the tax revolt fueled by California’s Proposition 13 is only
increasing the confrontation.
,
In Bridgeport, Conn., where more than 100 teachers
have been jailed in a strike, Ellen Wisser, an English
teacher with three children in college, sat by a telephone
at her union’s “crisis center.”
M
.
“I can’t believe it’s come to this, she said. But they ve
underestimated our strength. We won’t be stripped of our
1«_»1

Dooley's is proud to
announce the return engagement
of:

B B f i,

w

I

99

More than dignity is being jeopardized. B etw een
September 1975 and June 1978, teacher salanes nation­
wide rose an average 5.9 percent per year while inflation
averaged more than 7.1 percent per year. ^
“We haven’t even kept up with inflation, said Chuck
Richards, an American Federation of Teachers official in
Washington.
, ,
The federal government estimates a public school
teacher this year will earn an average of $15,250. In 1960
dollars — to offset inflation’s impact — that comes to only
$6 750.
Teachers are not alone, however. It is difficult for
taxpayers to show compassion when statistics show
teachers’ real wages, with inflation taken into account,
increased 32 percent since 1960 compared to only lb
percent for all private non-farm workers.
“Yes, we have scored some success,” said Terry Hern­
don, executive director of the 1.8 million-member NEA.
“But now we want to sustain those gains and inflation
threatens to erode our improvement.
Marilyn Smith, 30, a Bridgeport art teacher, earns
about $10,500 a year and understands Herndons view. 1
can’t save anything. I’m paying $260 a month for an
apartment and utilities. I’ve got a car to commute 40 miles
a day and a student loan to pay back."_______________
If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy
hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call
the University Police at 3456. No names necessary.

N

3456

D
F
A

0 6 V IL 8

L

SKI CLUB
S IG N UP FO R : Thanksgiving S ki T rip
to S alt Lake C ity , U tah
4 DAYS S K IIN G AT S N O W B IR D -A LTA -PA R K C ITY

The roost ta le n te d and p o p u la r rock
d a n ce b an d to h a v e p lay e d
D ooley's since o u r o p en in g .

ISMConowt

•$ 1 6 0 .0 0 • Includes tran sp o rtatio n , lift,
lodge & beverages on bus.
$ 25 .00 down to reserve your place
M E E TIN G : W E D S ., SEPT. 2 0 - 7 #».M.
at D O O LEY'S

Wednesday, September 20,1978, State Press P' je 11

G ra m Parsons:
A shes in th e m o rn in g
By EdReffly
Ed R eilly first saw Gram burned it in the desert outside
Parsons at Vanderbilt just three Los Angeles.
Born into fantastic wealth -»
months before th e singerW interhaven, F lorida, Gram
songw riter's death. This is a
n ev ark n etf the value of money.
brief step into what has turned He alw ays had enough. One
out to be a five-year project for reason he was able to rise so fast
Reilly, and will be printed in two in the music business was the
parts, the conclusion to follow fact he could finance his own
bands. His first band at age 13
tomorrow.
“In m em ory o f th e G rievous was called “The Legends," a trio
th a t consisted of G ram , Jim
Angel
who has brought me more than (“Spiders and Snakes”) Stafford
and Kent (Lobo) Lavoie. “He
half way
was groom ing him self for
round this continent
stardom,” Stafford recalled.
to pay homage to a man I
After that he flew to gigs in
didn't even know. ”
—Epitaph on South Carolina for a group called
Gram Parsons Memorial, “Shiloh,” a folksinging band that
Joshua Tree Park, played clubs and fraternities in
California the surrounding area.
“He was never 15 or 16, if you
Not very eloquent, not very
revealing. If I walked around know w hat I m ean,” Paul
the Activity Center on Friday Surratt, Shiloh’s banjo player
and asked 100 people of they had remembered. “Everywhere he
ever heard of Gram Parsons, 95 went women loved him — he put
would probably answer no. But them in a trance, even stuck-up
Waylon Jennings has heard of girls followed him around like
puppies. He was such a fantasy
him.
- So have Hank Williams, Jr., you wondered whether he was
Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. alive o r n o t.” C hris Hillm an,
They learned everything they longtim e friend and musical
know about country music from partner in the Byrds and Flying
the guy. Formica cowboys like Burritto Bros., called him “Mr.
the Eagles learned from him, Mystique.”
Shiloh’s success took the band
too. And now they wear thin the
road he paved. All remnants of to New York where they played
the Byrds, Buffalo Springfield, the popular “Bitter End.” Here
past, present and future bands Gram got his first dose of
of Linda R on stad t; Poco, Greenwich Village. Following
G rateful D ead,
Emmylou graduation he moved east to go
Harris, Willie Nelson — they to Harvard, but after one lack­
have all heard of him, because luster semester, he dropped out
they were able to break into the and moved in with th e postrock music scene only after an Dylan folkie crowd in New York.
Elvis Presley freak named Gram People like Neil Young, Barry
Goldberg, Steve Stills, Richie
Parsons subverted it for them.
And Bob Dylan? His “Nash­ Furay all worked the dubs and
ville Skyline" followed Parsons’ bars in Greenwich at the time.
“Sweetheart of the Rodeo” by They knew Gram and saw him
as a phenom who knew more
nine months.
More songs w ere w ritte n about country music than any of
about his sad, perverse life mid them, and he also had the best
death than about Jimi Hendrix, record collection in town (with a
because to his friends it hurt tru st fund of $60,000 a year it
more to see a man “throw it all wasn’t hard to go out and get 10aw ay” before th e race even 15 albums a week) and they all
learned on Gram’s records.
started.
It was in this period the first
Songs -like “My Man” by the
in
G ram ’s
life
Eagles; “Crazy Eyes” by Poco; paradox
developed.
He
entered
Harvard
“Blue M orning” by Chris
Hillman w ere all w ritte n for as a theology major and moved
to th e W est Coast in 1968,
Parsons.
extensively
ex ­
The most moving tribute is by having
the lady who knew his music perimented with almost every
best. Emmylou Harris’ “Boulder drug known to re a c t on the
to Birmingham” is a frightening hum an sy stem . I t should- be
noted all in “m oderation,” a
tribute to talent and life lost:
factor that slowly dissipated as
“I would walk all the way from
the lack of musical recognition
Boulder to Birmingham
began.
iflc o u ld se e
In California he hooked up
if I could see your face. ”
producer
Lee
To th o se in th e music in ­ Phoenix
dustry, it was his life that was Hazelwood, who produced a
more tragic than his death in ground breaking album “Safe at
1973, from drug abuse at the age Home” with the International
of 26. To those closest to his Submarine Band. It stiffed, and
music, his apparent love for the P arsons spent th e n ex t two
“high life” (he w as known in years trying to incorporate^ the
L.A. as the “Crown Prince of purest country music within a
E xcess” ) w as m ore p e rv e rse solid rock fram ew ork, not as
than the way his friend stole his fragm ented by th e excess of
sonUniMd p*o* 12
body from th e m orgue and

P lZ z A

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1420 E. Apache Bhd.
Tempe, Az. phone 968-9375
OPEN DAILY 5 PM - 1 AM

3 Blocks From Campus On Apache

LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS
SEMINARS FOR

Cveer Phoning ft Job Development
¡2 ®

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cover letters), and Non-verbal Communication in the Interview will be cove
The first four seminars will be Career Ptennlng for apeolfto majors. All Interested
persons, especially juniors and seniors, are urged to attend.
Physical Sciences
Chemistry, Geology, Physics, Geography,
Mathematics.

3-00-4:30 p.m ., Thursday, Sept. 21
Room 108, Social Science Bldg.

Life Sciences
Biology, Botany and Microbiology, Zoology,
Health, Physical Education and Recreation.

3-00-4:30 p.m ., Thursday, Sept. 28
Room 108, Social Science Bldg.

Behavioral Sciences
Anthropology, Psychology, Sociology,
Home Economics.
Letters and Social Sciences
Philosophy, History, English, Political Science,
Foreign Languages, Mass Communication and
Journalism, Economics.

3-00-4:30 p.m ., Thursday, Oct. 5
Room 108, Social Science Bldg.

The last two seminars will be for any and all
Communications In the Job Search —
the Paperwork Involved
Communications in the Job Search —
the Interview

3-00-4:30 p.m ., Thursday, Oct. 12
Room 108, Social Science Bldg.
majors and are directed to:
3:00-4:30 p.m ., Thursday, Nov. 2
Room 108, Social Science Bldg.
3-00-4:30 p.m ., Thursday, Nov. 9
Room 108, Social Science Bldg.

Jointly sponsored b y . . •
CAREER SERVICES A N D THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
^ ¡ • ^ R r a t A U M m o n Vie»« R e c o rte
A vailab le A t: T ow er, W o rld , and
‘ H ollyw ood R ecoide
SEE T H E FR EEZE B A N D AT DO O LEY'S
S E P T. 2 5 ,2 6 ,2 7 ,2 9 and O C T. 4 A 6

For further Information call:
CAREER RESOURCE D IV IS IO N 7343

I

Page 12 State Press, Wednesday, September 20,1978

TEMPI PRESCHOOL A DAYCARE
«40 W. 51k Street - 967-5932
\

MUA3 (FILMS

M o re a b o u t

U N IO N C IN E M A

The man with 'Crazy Eyes'
continued from page 11

psychedelia. He reg u larly
gigged at the Palomino in L.A.
and was constantly at odds with
the red-neck crowd th a t
frequented the country palace of
the west, after a time, though,
his reputation was established
among west coast musicians.
In th e ir search for a new
direction, the quintessence of
the West Coast pop scene, the
Byrds, asked Gram to join. The
resulting album “Sweetheart of
the Rodeo” stands as the early
hallmark of the L.A. countryrock genre.
In an appearance at the Grand
Ole Opry in N ashville, the
Parsons-led Byrds broke Opry
tradition by singing a song not
in th e ir schedule of tun es.
Parsons’ composition “Hickory
Wind.” Opry officials went nuts
and the outlaw image was in­
troduced to country music. Only
the term used at the time was
punk. (More specifically, they
were known as “White punks on
dope.”) The year was 1968 and
Gram Parsons was 21.
After an incident concerning a
trip to S. Africa Parsons quit
th e Byrds to hang out in
England with the Rolling Stones
at the invitation of Mick Jagger

and Keith Richards, who wanted
to know more about “white soul
music” as P arsons called th e
country-sound music.
“They pulled him over and
started romancing him,” recalled
ex-Byrd Roger McGuinn, “and
they ripped him off for all he
knew.”
“ A lthough P arsons was
basically country o rie n te d ,”
reflected ex-E agle Bernie
Leadon, “he wanted to succeed
popularity-w ise through th e
rock medium. He was fascinted
by Jagger and Jagger’s appeal.
He saw him self as th a t pop
id o l/tra g ic figure, so rt of a
merging of the H&nk Williams
tradition and Mick Jagger style.
Parsons' music edged closer
towards overt excesses. Cold,
cold heart met 2000 light years
from home. J J Cale, th e
Bramletts, Leon Russell, Rita
Coolidge, and P arso n s’ own
band, a loosely knit agregation
called The Flying B urrito
B ro th ers, jam m ed to g e th e r
regularly forming the sound so
popular today.
Producing the first album in
1970, it remains today the finest
example of country-rock to be
produced, including songs like
“Dark End of the Street,” and

th e legendary songs “Hot
Burrito #1 and #2.” It was all
ahead of them, yet they never
reached th e peaks because
P arsons w as too "in to the
valleys.” The Burrittos weaned
the Eagles and Firefall, gave
Ronstadt her direction, made
Waylon and Willie hip. Yet they
never got past clubs and high
schools in and around L.A., and
their reputations never really
got east of the Mississippi.
Failure to reach commercial
popularity wore thin on Parsons
and he left the band as their
third album was being released.
A motorcycle accident on Papa
John Phillips’ bike, and in­
creasing m arriage problem s'
kept Gram out of the studio for a
year.
In 1972 he entered the studio
with an unknown singer he had
discovered in Baltimore and the
Elvis Presley touring band he
hired out of Las V egas. The
singer was Emmylou H arris,
and James Burton, Ronnie Tutt
and Glen D. Hardin were the
principles of the Band. The
booze and the drugs were put to
the side for a time as Parsons
laid down the tracks for his first
solo album “GP.”

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w ^ n e s d a v . September 20,1978, State Press Page 13

W alter Barry

Joys of a no-frill
free-lance w riter
The “fun” of a summer free­ delivered the copy of the State
P reas to him a t his humble
lancer is four-fold:
First, you never know where abode, the story was more than
a week old. The belated arrival
your next story will originate.
Second, you’re still not sure failed to dampen his outrage.
when your next pay check will
To make an encyclopedia of
arrive
. ,
Third, since your cash an nana insults short, Buddy threatened
equals 17 cents, your next meal me by long-distance th a t he
would: (a) sue the pants off me;
is clouded in question.
And fo u rth , you’r e alw ays (b) re-arrange my face; (c) kick
hopeful th at rigormartis won’t me w here it counts; and (d)
set into your fingers while you invalidate my ASU parking
decal if he ever saw me again.
wait for the first three.
May 2 5 , my fifth day back
Still, the inherent joys of “no­
frill” sportswriting are always in Boston, he got the “pleasure.”
there. Who can dispute th e thrill He stared me in the face for at
of working for bosses who look le a st fifteen m inutes, his
and act like Archie Bunker, Lou complexion increasing in redness
Grant and Don Rickies. All are like a thermometer in August,
men of few (non-expletive) while h is eyes bugged out
words and equally little hair. fu rth e r th a n a stom ped-on
They’re from the “old school” of Marty Feldman.
A h eated tw o and one-half
journalism — short of stat ur e,
short of te m p e r, sh o rt of hour “discussion” ensued, with
patience b u t am undo on Backry waving a crumpled copy
criticism , belching and p o t­ of the paper in my face. After
telling me to grab a baseball bat
bellies.
for
self-protection, (“Because
So w h at w ords of wisdom
would these four whisper to a the last guy I fought is blind in
young upstart with the slowest one eye now. When I go after
typing fingers this side of Bob someone, no one can stop me! ),
Haldeman? They had six: be we alm ost came to blow s.
courteous, kin d, th oughtful, Instead, Backry did a complete
three-dimensional, accurate and about-face for no ap p aren t
wear a wool suit to interviews, reason, asked me to go into a
regardless if your interviewee few Red Sox games with him
happens to be an alley cat, and and offered to “set up an in­
subject m atter — th e nutritional terv iew w ith my old friend
value of Nine liv e s catnip or the Larry Gura, if you like.”
G ura, in" fact, is one of
perils of high-rise, split-level
Backry’s ASU compadres from
birdbaths.
The only problem with this 1967 (“or was it *697") and even
set-up, aside from the obvious sealed th eir friendship recently
silliness of it all, was th e suit. with a Rawlings fielder’s glove
On a sultry, insufferable New this summer. Backry flashed it
England summer day, a three- around lik e it w as th e first
piece wool suit ranks third in Farrah Fawcett poster.
“See?," he said, painting to
terms of sheer comfort to having
the
leather forefinger which was
a live rooster in your T-shirt or
em bossed w ith symbols th a t
a pocketful of woodpeckers.
e ith e r
E g yptian
S till, one m u st p ersev ere. w ere
hieroglyphics
or
the
penmanship
And I did, although my body
sometimes felt like a melting of a monkey. “I t even has
Larry’s name on it. You KNOW
mint julep.
Here are some of the fruits of it’s a professional model.
To me, it looked like th e
my summer endeavors:
m agic m ark er used to affix
BUDDY
BACKRY
— Gura’s surname on the finger
Alexander “Buddy” Backry used
cost ten times more than the
to be my frien d . I p u t th e glove itself. It didn’t surprise
emphasis on the past tense at me. The only dissim ilarity
his insistence.
between Backry and manure is
I t so happens th a t M r. that Buddy doesn’t float.
Manchester, Mass., took great
GORMAN THOMAS - This
umbrage to my Feb. 15 piece on M ilwaukee B rew ers’ eenhis flim-flam escapades a t the terfiekier has a face only a prize­
ASU baseball alum ni game. fighter’s mother could love and a
Some fa ir Sun D evil dam sel shrill voice that only stray dogs
(who shall remain nameless only respond to. If you ever though
because I forget her name) sent Don Mossi or Dan Napoleon
Backry a copy of the article air­ w ere ugly, you have y e t to
mail, as soon as it hit the kiosks. w itness th e raving, innate
By the tim e the Postal Service
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Page 14 State Press, Wednesday, September 20,1978

M ore about

H ow I g o t sick and distraught
during m y sum m er 'vacation'
continued (ram p ig * 13

beauty of Gorman Thomas. He
would make F ran k en stein ,
Phyllis D iller,
or Adlai
Stevenson cringe.
As a raw rookie in 1971, he
was given th e seal of disap­
proval by th e B rew ers’ front
office. Thomas, then at age 20,
was slapped w ith th e scout’s
worst recommendation for major
league prospects, “In 10 years,
he has a good chance of
becoming 90.”
Thom as
shocked
the
M ilwaukee m anagem ent this
year by slamming 31 homers and
all but starring in the Brewers’
surge into respectablity. The
critics of Gorman are gone and,
as Thomas says, “Now I can
concentrate on my hitting in­
stead of my acne.”
SOFTBALL, ANYONE? One of my m ost b rillian t e n ­
deavors of th e sum m er was
accepted as readily as Renee
R ichards in a YMCA steam
room.
As a newcomer to the Wall
Street Journal-owned chain of
newspapers, I was supposed to
work “from the bottom up.” So
after a week of washing floors, I
was assigned to th e b e a t of
men’s after-supper, fast-pitch
softball.
Like that unsuspecting guy in
the old Alka-Seltzer commercial,
I th o u g h t I was gonna die.
Games took an average of four
hours to play — mostly because
they w ere held up so (a)
someone could ru n to th e
n e a re st package sto re and
replenish the supply of beer and
(b) to allow said participants to
reliev e them selves in th e
parking lot after consumption of
said liquid refreshments.
A week of this chicanery was
eight days too much for my
mind. I decided to use drastic
measures.
W atching a local team get
plastered, 19-2, I “mistakenly”
inferred that the B.P.O.E. on
the front of the player’s uni­
forms didn’t stand for “benevo­
lent Paternity of Elks” but for
“Biggest Phags on E arth.”
Needless to say, it was the
LAST such softball game I was
assigned all summer. But who’s
complaining?
BILLY MARTIN - It is 6:15
p.m . and a bleary-eyed Billy

m um

Martin — still manager of the
New York Yankees — is plopped
in a brown leather chair in the
Fenw ay P ark v isitin g team 's
clubhouse. He is wearing a pair
of oversized polarized sunglasses
and puffing on a Crem e de
Jamica cigar about as long and
wide as a Midas muffler.
“I don’t care what my players
say. I don’t care w hat my
coaches say. I don’t care what
the front office says,” Martin
blares to his press secretary on
the other end of the telephone
receiver. “I speak for this team.
And I don’t care if we are 10
games behind Boston. We are
still th e world champions.
Boston has to beat US.”
The
unprepared visito r
suddenly had a vision of Nero
fiddling, b u t su p pressed th e
temptation to share it with the
fiesty Martin, who was quite
obviously not in the mood for
levity. Especially with sportswriters.
Evidence the parting shot for
New York Daily News’ colum­
nist Dick Young, over whom he
is fuming. “Is Young on vaca­
tion,” asked Martin again on the
phone. Told that he was, Martin
quipped, “Where? Alcatraz?”
The man is a gem.
THE ROOKIE — It happened
on a steam y Ju ly night at
Boston's Fenw ay P a rk . The
rookie re p o rte r — try in g to
“make his mark” in the field and
climb to the upper echelon of
sp o rtsw riting from resid en t
re ta rd to cru sty critic to
Journalism genius — eased
himself down between two living
legends. Hal Bock of Associated
Press was on my right and the
Chicago T ribune’s Jerom e
Holtzman on my left as the Red
Sox-White Sox series was set to
begin.
An unexpected tap on the
shoulder ended th e evening.
“Uh, pahdon me, kid,” said the
voice behind th e hand th a t
reeked of Chivas Regal and Mu­
riel Demi-tip. “Wood ya mind
movin' up a few rows for this
writa from New Yawk?”
"I a in 't moving for no
foreigner,” I proudly proclaimed
to all within earshot. “I have my
rights. Tm a Sigma Delta Chi
m em ber, a pledge in the

w ììm

Baseball Writers’ of America
and above a ll. . .”
Before I could complete my
complaint, a doting, balding CroMagnon of a man came out from
behind my chair and stuck out
his wrinkled right hand. “If I
was 20 years younger. I’d punch
you in the nose, son. But if I
w ere th a t much younger, I’d
probably qualify to be your
father,” said the foreigner. “But
I like your gumption. Go hone
and tell your mother th at you
shook the hand of Red Smith
tonight.”
When last seen, the rookie
reporter was still in a catatonic
trance, right hand extended, on
a plane back to Arizona. It is not
known if he'll ever be able to
write underwater again.

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Harris wheel o f fortune spins again
'

By Walter Berry
The wheel of fortune for Mike down my throat.”
Injuries abound
Harris has spun so fast, so much
Since the day he first pulled a
and so often that it’s beginning
Sun Devil football jersey over
to resemble an electric fan.
J u s t w hen ASU’s senior his head, th e realization of
running back appears to have complete physical health hasn’t
bounced back from another in a been one th a t’s been easily
long list of ailments, something attainable for Harris. The Indio,
else surfaces. L ast T hursday Calif., native was plagued by a
multitude of maladies for over
night was no different.
"I was blocking for our goal­ three-quarters of the ASU’s 4-7
line scrimmage drill in practice. season in 1976, relegating him to
I don’t know what really hap­ th e sidelines for all b u t tw o
pened. E xcept th is ,” said games of his rookie season.
“Injuries? Oh man, did I have
Harris, hoisting a splinted right
arm. “The doctors said I got two in ju rie s,” H arris said with
broken bones in my forearm. It’s emphasis. “I broke my collar­
ju s t a (hairline) fra c tu re , bone during spring practice that
though. It could’ve happened to year to begin with. At camp that
fall, I pulled a thigh muscle on
anybody.”
Anyone
nam ed Michael the fourth or fifth day. After
E ugene H a rris, th a t is. that, I sprained my right ankle
Rehabilitation seems to be his and bruised my left shoulder. It
took about a three weeks for
major in place of recreation.
“I don’t know. Things ju st each of them to heal."
“Ju st when I thought I was
sort of happen to me. I can’t
explain i t,” H arris said, well and ready to go, I stepped
breaking into his characteristic in a hole in practice and sprained
and contagious full-faced grin. th e o th e r ankle. T h at took
“I’m not su re how long th is another week-and-a-half to get
injury will keep me out, a week, over. By that time, I was so out
maybe a couple of weeks at the of shape, I couldn’t keep up with
Sun Devil senior running back Mike Harris is currently being bothered by an old 3ugaboo
most. It all depends how I come the rest of the team.”
Childhood
breaks
JinxTh™ 6-f oot-1, 206-pound native of Indio, Cali»., Is a doubtful starter for ASUs
out of it. So far. I’ve made
H a rris’ childhood m edical
game with Washington State in Spokane this Saturday due to his latest malady - a fractured
pretty good progress. I mean,
this is the first bad thing that’s chart is enough to make even
forearm. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert]
Ben Casey cringe: two fractured
happened to me this year.”
fe
e
t,
a
broken
collarbone,
True. If you exclude the little
honey of an episode at Camp fractured left shoulder, three for the pelvic injury. I got hit by (18.7) for a
squad which slight oversight on H a rris’
broken rib s and a dislocated
went
undefeated
during his four- behalf. “I got a form to fill out
Tontozona last month.
a car that time.”
“Oh, T H A T ,” H arris said, pelvis.
year
stay.
As
a
senior running for high school All-America, but
In lieu of his infamous snakeI threw it away,” he said. “I
“I
guess
you
could
say
I
was
wincing at the recollection. “You
bitten karma, Harris enjoyed a back in 1974, he also collected
mean the time I swallowed a injury-prone as a k id ,” -he relatively injury-free athletic all-league, all-county and all- didn’t think it was any good. I
bum ble bee? I t flew into my shrugged. “Those things just career a t Indio High School, C a lifo rn ia I n te r s c h o la s tic thought it was junk mail.”
Washington, Oregon, UCLA
Coke cup during training table. kind of happen when you’re an where the seven-letter man set Federation honors.
bids for the
The (carbonated) fumes must’ve active kid growing up. But when state track records in the high
The list could’ve taken on and ASU filed early
continuad paga 17
they
did,
I
always
seemed
to
get
attracted it. I didn’t notice I had
hurdles (13.6) and low hurdles added prestige if it weren’t for a
swallowed it until I felt it go multiple broken bones, except

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W i n g i n ' it

w

'4m
Kenwln Gober, a Junior broadcasting major from Farmington,
N .M ., gives the thumbs-up signal to acknowledge that he is
ready for takeoff. Before the sailplane is released into
nature’s arena, it is towed approximately 2,000 feet.

vjmufj-

ms

First, the pilot checks the weather conditions.
Then after a complete inspection of the wings and instruments,
the glider’s single-bottom wheel rolls down the runway and edges
skvw&rd
When the tow line drops, the wings flex and the sky is the limit.

p h o to s b y
S am Jones

^ Once ^separated from the motorized tow plane, a sailplane pilot
looks for a thermal air pocket that will hold the gliders 60 ft.
wingspan aloft.
. .
...
Under ideal conditions, the sailplane might be in the air for a full
eight hours.
...
. . ,
“There are certain boundaries (with a sailplane), but you can go to
Texas if the weather is super and you stick close if the weather is
bad, ” said Les Horvath, owner of Estrella Sailport.
Horvath teaches a class at ASU on the basics of sailplane piloting.
Sailplanes have no engine and rely on a tow plane to become
airborne. “The controls in a sailplane are identical to motor-driven
planes,” Horvath said, “but the lack of an engine makes them
There is a slight difference between gliders and sailplanes.
Sailplanes are capable of rising in an upward air curren , g ers
cannot.
.
Horvath said the emphasis in his class is on gliding.
Students take the class to prepare for two tests th at must be
passed to fly alone. Some enroll in the class for the simple pleasure
of flying engine-free.
__. .
Horvath said sailplane flying is relatively inexpensive compared to
other types of flying.
_ . „
Also, sailplane piloting is “considerably safer than power flying.
“It’s the safest way of flying of all.” Horvath said.
_
..
Once airborne, the length, and maybe the safety of a pilot s fUgnt,
“depends on what he wants to do.”
Piloting a sailplane over Arizona’s deserts is a “special freedom”
for him, he said. “I t’s a lot like three-dimensional sailboating, if that
were possible, that would get close to it.

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The sun flam s through tha Plexiglas canopy that
covers tha cockpit. As tha sailplane comas in for s
landing, the thermals caused by the midday sun
cmats a distorted view of the craft.

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M ore about

Get Off

injuries are w ay o f life for fullback
continued from m

m

1S

9.6 sprinter’s athletic services.
None succeeded.
Started in track

“UCLA was a fte r me for
track. I had a lot of offers for
trips to visit other colleges, but
at the time it was right in the
middle of my high school track
season and I didn't want to go,"
Harris said. “I finally decided to
go to Cal Poly-Pomona. They
had a good sports program. I got
about 500 yards and two touch­
downs my freshman year, but I
went there mainly to run track.
Cal Poly had a pretty good track
coach in Fred Jones. He left,
though.”
Soon a fte rw a rd s, H a rris
followed suit.
“I
could've tra n sfe rre d
anywhere I wanted to, really. I
ju st didn’t w ant to play two
sports. A t first, I did. But after
a while, it became too much. I
just wanted to play football and

I knew ASU had the style of
offense I liked and w as ac­
customed to in high school. It
was the kind I’ve always run."
After sitting out the-Devils’
1975 “Dream Season” as a redshirt, Harris got his game in
g e a r as a sophom ore th e
following fall, finishing as the
fifth-leading ASU ground gainer
with 116 y ards on 24 carries
w ith tw o touchdow ns and an
accompanying 4.9 yards-perrush average. Last year as a
junior, th e stream lined yet
stocky 6-foot-l, 206-pound 22year-old led the dub in rushing,
to talin g 738 y ard s on 163
carries, three touchdowns and a
4.5 yard-per-tote index.
Surprising statistics

In light of his non-resilient
rep u tatio n , H arris w as as
su rp rised a t th e s ta tistic s as
anyone.
“I’m sure nobody expected me
to do so well. A lot of people

the BANDwagon

yard, one TD effort against UA
last November. “Me and Mike
got to be pretty good friends,
even though I didn't play during
his senior year (in 1975). I kinda
wondered all along what number
Td eventually get. One day, I
went to the locker room and saw
ray name listed next to Haynes'
old num ber. I was kind of
surprised.”

I je c h
d is c o
A complete mobile disco
for the life of your next
party.
Tech Disco
959-7772

No illusions

H arris isn’t privy to any
superficial comparisons to his
numerical predecessor.
“ I t doesn’t m ake any dif­
ference w hat num ber you’re
under,” he scoffed. “It’s what
you do under that number. And
I’m looking forward to having a
good, healthy year w ith the
number I got.”
Judging from the look on his
face last Saturday night on the
ASU bench, Mike Harris is off to
a less-than-stagnant start.
Again.

C

TEMPE
CENTER

JEW ELER S
FOR ALLYOUR
JEWELRY NEEDS
Diamonds, Watches
14k Chains, Pendants
Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry
Watch & Jewelry Repairing

966-7587

COUPON DAYS

Netter's meet
starts Friday

GETA LOAD OF THESECLEARCUTBARGAINS!
RACQUETBALL RACQUETS

BUCK or GERBER KNIVES

$000 OFF

OFF
^ 0

with this coupon only

with this coupon only

L im it one per custom er. E xpires S ept. 26, 1978

L im it o n e per cu s to m er. E xpires S e p t. 26, 1978

SUNGLASSES

OFF

with this coupon only

SHOELACES
Buy one pair,
G e t another pair
with this coupon only

L im it one per cu s to m er. E xpires S e p t. 26, 1978

[

" S ilS S “

LEATHER JUMP ROPES
SALE PRICE $ £ 0 0

FREE

L im it one per custom er. E xpires S ept. z o jjlg T o ^

* 1 50 Per Can of 3

Reg. $8.95

with this coupon only

with this coupon only

L im it one per c ustom er. E xpires S ept. 26, 1978

L im it on e per cu s to m er. E xpires S e p t. 26, 1978

¡íiR P A P A PA P * PA PA P R P A P A PA PA PA P A P A PA PA PA PA PA PAP A,

A*-

The second annual San Diego
S tate C ollegiate Invitational
volleyball tournament w il get
under way F riday. ASU’s
women’s team is placed to Fool
Two w ith four other team s,
including sixth-ranked and
defending AIAW national
champion USC.
The round-robin play features
four pools w ith the top two
teams in each pool-advancing to
die semi-finals.
A lso playing in the tour­
nam ent w ill be third-ranked
UCLA and seventh-ranked San
Diego State.
ASU is 2-2 on the season
follow ing a win over Mesa
Community College Tuesday.
R eturning sta rters Nancy
Corea, Donna Stuhr, Maureen
Tierm an and Mary Carter
provide experience on the team
to lead an outstanding group of
freshm en, headed by Joan
Oakley.
Oakley has competed against
strong Canadian teams and has
hud valuable U nited S tates
volleyball experience. Coach
Mary L ittlew ood thinks th is
year’s team w ill be greatly
im proved over la st year’s.
"Stranger hitting and quicker
defense w ill make the team
tough,” she said.
Junior college transfer Shen
Lobb is aim a good player. Last
year she w as MVP at the
nationals when M esa. Com­
munity College won the NJCAA
tide.

thought I had the ability,” said
the soft-spoken senior, sporting
th e stubbled beginnings of a
m oustache during his la te st
hiatus. “I was surprised to an
extent. But I think I could’ve
done even b e tte r. I t w as a
confidence th in g . . I t was
som ething I had to prove,
something I needed."
— Endowed with the physical
assets which allow him to either
run past, over or through wouldbe tack lers (when healthy),
H a rris did req u ire one o th er
facet for his game a fte r his
exodus from the redshirt ranksa uniform number. Former ASU
All-America Mike Haynes’ old
number 40 filled the bill nicely.
“The coaches assign somebody
to show you- around when you
first arrive at school. Haynes
was my guide,” said Harris, who
won the “Chevrolet Offensive
P lay er of th e Game” A w ard
from ABC television for his 108

FOOTWEAR
$000 OFF

110 b. DELUXE BARBELL SET

$ 10 0 ° . ™

-

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with this coupon only

W l I

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L im it one per c ustom er. E xpires S ept. 26, 1978
L im it one per c u s to m er. E xpires S e p t. 26, 1978

DAT I T
MCA! / NMB
LSAT / I U 111
GMAT / ECFMG
PCAT / FLEX
OCAT / VQE
GRE / NDB
SAT / I I!
VAT/ NIE j

Last Chance to
Prepara for
Graduata School
Entrance Exams I
(MCAT, OAT, LCAT)

$ 10 0

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1 oupon only
la

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L im it o n e per cu s to m er. E xpires S e p t. 26, 1978

ffr iA W W T W W I I I M B T T T I T M H W H B I B

2nd A nnual
¡“ Run fo r H aalth
and Fun”
O c t. 2 1 ,1 9 7 8
S ign upi inow !

jUju*

MARSHALL’S

A L L S A LES

JUST A SHORT JOG AWAY
McKelll pe

SPORTING GOODS
1843 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 947-1096

987-2987
toMeSToi owes SWeed
sw« m w iiiM im M

TENNIS RACQUETS

SHORTS

LIMITED TO ITEMS IN STOCK. SO HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION.!,

S

3
ASU

8•

★

N
+

Jim Elsleger

HAVE A BALL
THIS FALL

Sun Devil defense wakes up
in second half of BYU game
«

BYU tried it, and tried it again, and again,
until the count got ridiculous. It was late in the
first quarter and a pattern was beginning to
emerge. Cougar quarterback Marc Wilson would
punch holes in th e ASU defense th rough
sophomore cornerback Mike Lee.
On paper it was a grand idea. No sophomore
could stop the slingshot from Provo, Wilson
reasoned. But-Lee would not be a party to abuse
and Wilson took home a case of sour grapes.

“Their receivers weren’t that fast, Lee said.
“They were good fundamentally but they were
slow.”
Someone said BYU had a slogan that read
something like, “If you want three go through
Lee.” I didn’t believe it of course.
Neither did Lee. Near the end of the first
quarter, when it seemed BYU was ready to run
th e Devils out of th e ir fancy stadium , th e
statistics started piling up. BYU had the ball and
the slogan was put to the test. Wilson s pass to
Thompson-incomplete . . . Wilson’s pass for
Tingy-incom plete . . • Wilson s pass for
Chronister-incomplete. . .
_
The majority of Wilson’s passes were to Lee s
side, and maybe rightly so with Kim Anderson
intercepting three times. But Lee figured it the
way a smart cornerback would. He was the
youngest, and had the least experience.
“Yeah, I figured they were picking on my side
because I was only a sophom ore, and they
probably thought they would go to the man with
the least experience,” Lee said.
And to think it took Wilson three quarters to
realize the madness in his method.
The game seem ed to be an exercise in
repugnancy, with BYU being as sickening the
second half as ASU was the first.
ASU couldn’t establish a ground game, and
Mark Malone couldn’t establish a passing game,
so the Devils went and got a Pagel. W hat is a
Pagel? Well, it’s a football player that is used in
situations that are bad. He comes in, throws a
touchdown pass or two, and depending on the
exigency of conditions, runs up and down the
field and generally fires his team up. It just so
happens ASU’s Pagel is named Mike.
In talking with Pagel, I found he is a bit on the
humble side, a mass of humility. Notes from his
conversation go something like this. “I just try to
go out there to do the job . . . The line did just a
super job. Mark’s still the starter though . . .
They were just ready for him . . . He’s really a
super quarterback.”
Every team should have a Pagel during crucial
situations.
Malone, on the other hand, seems to be a little
more technical — or maybe vivid would be a
better word.
“Our game plan was to run the ball at them
and we were trying to get outside with my
speed, but they just took away the outside run.
My passing just stunk tonight but Mike did a hell
of a jo b .”
Speaking of the ASU defense — which seems
to play ev ery o th e r q u a rte r — I found in ­
formation at a premium.

BOWL
a t the m u recreation center
PIN DOWN YOUR LEAGUE NOWI

“II7«
iwIa oafour
onte west.iint.oH
We«m
made
fewoH-incfm
adjustments,
stuntedAalot.
lot

more and put a lot of pressure on Wilson,” said
linebacker Bob Carl, referring to the half the
defense played. “Our front line was the key
though.”
.
I received military information from left
linebacker Ben Apuna.
“We blitzed more,” Apuna said. “In the first
half we didn’t have a pass rush, so in the second
half we m ore or less ignored th e ru sh and
stunted the linebackers more.” A capital idea.
W hen I asked w hat th e y th o ught of th e
Cougars running game, humor was rampant.
“What running game?” “I didn’t know BYU
carried running backs on their roster.” And so it
continued. Winners have a sense of humor.
Wingback Chris DeFrance was sorely missed;
by me at least, and rumors of his being captured
for cloning were soon squelched when I asked
him why he didn’t play.
“I t’s nothing, just a minor injury (slight muscle
pull). I’ll be back next week. Why don’t you talk
to Melvin (Hoover)?” More humility.
A1 Harris, who was bring interviewed by
everyone except the equipment manager, had
the insight a valuable end is supposed to have.
“Their line did a good job of blocking,” Harris
said. “We just wanted to cut off the pass.” I
figured maybe A1 knew why they were so dead
set on going over Lee. “I don’t know exactly,” he
said, “but I know they had to make up their
minds to go somewhere else. Mike just wouldn’t
let them in.”
When ASU uses its tight end as much as it
did, it could be considered som ew hat of a
novelty, and where there is novelty there is
explanation. Tight end Marshall Edwards set the
record straight. “We knew BYU would let the
tight end open,” he said. “We change our offense
from week to week, and this week we knew we
could beat them by getting the tight end deep.”
This temporary instance of insanity proved to
be fruitful, “Coach Kush just kept calling the
right plays,” Edwards added, “The coaches think
I have the speed to go deep, it’s just a m atter of
doing it.”
Isn’t that what it all boils down to, doing it?
Marshall loses to Malone in articulation.
The conversation was crisp and enlightening
after the victory. Everyone was obliging and
congenial. Back slapping and other slapping was
heavy, and the analysis was intriguing.
Too much shouldn’t be taken from these ex­
changes of ideas, there is always a period of
inebriation after barely escaping the jaws of

dcfc&ti

ASU played football in the second half. They
played ping-pong in the first. A hero was born, a
tight end discovered, a cornerback revived, a
defense reborn and an opposing field general
relinquished of its status, au gratin style.
Quite a night. It also rained.
Next week it’s on to the timberland of the
Great Northwest, and more articulation about
how the result — win or lose — was brought
about. I wish I could be there to see and listen to
the humility.

ATTENTION: Juniors and Seniorsl

*650 a month
If you are majoring in physics, math,
chemistry, or engineering, why not let the
Navy pay you $650 a month during your
senior year? After graduation you will
receive $40,000 worth of training at the
Navy Nuclear Power School.

Sunday: 6:30 p.m. — Sun Davll Classic
Monday: 43 0 p.m. — Best Ball Doubles
730 p.m. — Woman's Foursome
Tuesday: 630 p.m. — Faculty-Staff
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. — Student Mixed
83 0 p.m. — Student Mixed
Thursday: 530 p.m. — Student Mixed
83 0 p.m. — Student Mixed
Friday: 530 p.m. — Parent-Child
Monday - Friday: 1230 Noon to
130 p.m. — Lunch 'n Bowl
All Leagues will start the week of September 25. Get the friends, *he day, the
times you want by signing up now. For more information, call Tony Maresca at
the M.U. Recreation Center, 965-3642.

BOWL
FOR

BRING THIS AD AND BOWL A
GAME ON US. OFFER GOOD TIL
SEPT. 30, 1978. LIMIT ONE PER
DAY.

r

DISCOUNT CALCULATORS
T E X A S IN S T R U M E N T S
TI-67 Program m able................$49.95
TI-59 Adv. programmable . . . . 94.95
TI-S9 Card programmable . . . 219.95
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* ,« * « * «
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Rebate on T I-6 7

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or call (602) 261-3158

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DRY GULCH SALOON
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7 DAYS A WEEK 4 to 7

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"

ALL SPORTING EVENTS ON LARGE T.V. SCREEN
Monday Night Football to urnam ents

If you seek a management or research
position in the nuclear engineering field,
send your transcripts/resumes to:

H E W L E T T -P A C K A R D

HP-19C. .$219.95
, HP-29C. . 139.95
HP-67. . . 359.95
HP-92. . . 399.95
• HP-97. . . 599.95
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35* Hotdogs & Sauerkraut

Tu e s d a y

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— NEW OWNER NEW LY DECORATED!

815 N. SCOTTSDALE tD.

Scene West)

.......... ......................................... O P » .................. ..

968-5643

,

Wednesday, September 20,1978, State Press Page 19

r

Job Openings at the
newly renovated
TURF PARADISE

M otorcycles
1976 SUZUKI TS-400, most powerful streetlegal treilblke. Fifteen months old, 600
miles, backrest, perfect condition. Cost
(1400, must sacrifice. Make offer after 6
J,m. 956-5475.
9/22

Food Service
Employees
Bartenders & Waitresses
Fast Food Attendants
Cooks & Clean Up

FREE KITTENS. 5 weeks old. 3 gold tigers
and 1 calico. 991-9196.
9/21

T ravel

ARASERV

DISCOVER ROCKY Point, Phoenix's near­
est beach. Penasco Guide describes nearly
everything, bordellos to border crossings.
$1.50 check to Guide, Box 26133, Tempe,
Az.
9/20

equal opportunity employer m /f '

J ------- v.

CAMPUS TRAVEL Representative. InterCollegiate Holidays Is seeking a selfmotivated person to promote and develop
travel programs. It is desirable for the
applicant to have traveled to Europe,
Mexico . . ., know individuals or groups
who travel and be able to work 15-20
hours/week. Salary Is a guaranteed
monthly base wage plus commissions
and/or travel benefits. A little drive and
determination can have you sailing the
Greek Islands or joining the jet set at the
Bahamas! Send resume plus any additional
relevant Information about yourself to:
1007 Braxton Ave., #18, Los Angeles, Ca.
90024.
9/20

WANT ADS
START
HERE

N

-/

A nnouncements
M.U.A.B. IDEAS and Issues Chairperson
position open. Applications at M.U. Activities Center. 965-6649. Deadline 9-21-78,
noon.
9*20

12

POP-UP AUDITIONS will be held Sept.
15th, 1:30 - 4:30, Rendezvous Lounge, and
Sept. 20th, 8:30 - 11:00 p.m., M.U. Club.
More Information at 965-6849._______ 9/20

PRO TYPE & design. 3 rates, 25 years
experience. Design degree. Two pages free
with first paper. 838-2536.___________ 9/21

DO IT in the air,
968-5851. Call today.

skydiving

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Carbon ribbon.
Very neat copy. Also statistical reports.
964-4846.
° /2 6
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­
tions, engineering/technical reports: 838-

WEDDING SONGS
W nti GUITAR

Instruction
YOGA!! Saturday classes In Tempe. Certi­
fied teacher. Academy of Yoga since 1966.
949-7666.
fl/22

9 /2 0

Associated Grocers

I ost/Found
LOST: GOLD chain and Italian hom, very
high sentimental value. Please call 8399658. Large dollar reward._________ 9,21 •
LOST: HP-22 Calculator, ASU to north
Tempe area. Reward. Call Scott, 947-5860.

CASH and CARRY
•S erving frate rn ities , sororities,
and other no n-p ro fit organiza­
tio ns In G rocery, D eti, in stitu ­
tio n a l Item s.

1815 E. APACHE

894-9153.

Por R ent/loo6Q _____

9 /2 0

FURNISHED APARTMENT, one bedroom,
pool. Walk to ASU! 124 E. 6th Street,
Tempe, *230/m onth. 966-9593.
9/27

ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP
•Afro Hairstyling
(Men and Women)
•H air Cuts & Blowouts
•Shampoos
•Shaves
•Sell all of your Black halrcare needs
(oils, picks, hair sprays, etc.)

MARILYN, I love you. Ray.
MIKE: 832, 829, 802, 808.
JOIN

EARTHELL

Buckners

______________________10,3

EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work.
Dissertations, theses, research papers,
etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937.
11/30
WANTED, PIECE TYPIST. Call Laleen,
9/21

H e lp W onted
MALE MODELS needed to do versatile
modeling. Those selected will receive
generous renumeration. Please submit
recent photos and all Information to JG,
Box 552, Willoughby, Ohio 44094.
9/27

Fan

p a a m m a te W onted

HELP WANTEO: Art or Interior Design
person to assist in producing a film on the
hobby of miniature doll house furnishings.
Knowledge of miniature field helpful.
838-4666.
9/20
IMMEDIATE TEMPORARY assignments!
Register now with Employers Overload.
Any office skills acceptable. We’ll work
around your class schedule. Call 264-4080.
9/20

Por S ole

LIQUOR SALES CLERK, 25 hours weekly,
hours flexible, must be pleasant, well
groomed and have at least 3 semesters
remaining. Specializing In sate of fine wine
and party planning. No experience neces­
sary. Store In good area, N.E. Phoenix
shopping center. 248-9615.__________ 9/22
FEMALE 18-25. Business opportunity, not
|ust a job. Public relations and travel
oriented. Creative writing experience help­
ful. Outdoor recreation field. »800 plus per
month. Call 833-2971 o r964-1408.
9/21
HELP WANTED: Ocean Car Wash. Work
mornings, afternoons, full-time pay dally,
negotiable. 967-3524,8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 9 /22

ROOMMATE WANTED to share nice three
bedrom, two bath apartment near ASU.
Pool, fireplace, own bath, own phone. Very
reasonable. 831-1380.
9/21
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom
home one mite from ASU. Furnished,
laundry facilities, kitchen privileges. Male
or female, *150 plus Vi utilities. 967-1002
after 1:00._________________________
GRAD STUDENT (late 20's) after disco
before waltzes, seeking others In similar
situations to share house near ASU. Call
Bonnie, 965-6049.
9/20

W an ted
ww
YOUNG WOMAN: If you are attractive,
Imaginative, Intelligent, sensitive and want
to work with Artist/Photographer In ex­
ploring unique female portrayals, call
242-7126. Near Camelback and Freeway.
No experience required and hours are
fl e x i b l e . ______________________ 9/26
CONDUCTING RESEARCH for a documentory film on Anorexia Nervosa
would like to talk with people who’ve had
experience with Anorexia Nervosa. Please
call Shelley at 959-1605. All conversations
confidential.
®/27

BEER TAP — complete set-up Including
refrigerator, CO-2 bottle, regulator, hoses,
etc. *175 or offer. 968-5107.________ 9122

A u to m o b iles_______

9 x 12 USED CARPETS, 7.50. Carpet
House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoenix, Az.
9/20

FOR SALE — 1963 Austin Healy 3000. Also
1976 Chevy Van with air conditioning.
946-9922.
9/20

8 SHEETS 44-inch furniture grade plywood,
fully plugged, Marine Glue. »22.50 per
sheet. 244-8 84 2 .__________________ 9,20

1974 VEGA Hatchback, 4-sped, A M /FM
stereo, excellent condition. Must sell,
*1200, negotiable. 945-4677.
9/21

GOLF CLUBS: new, used, collector's
Items, accessories. Lessons, J.R. Snyder's
Golf, Mill and Southern, Tempe. 967-8930.
9/29

1972 TOYOTA Corona, 4-door, engine
recently rebuilt, good gas mileage, stand­
ard transmission. *950.894-1866.
9/22

A utom obile«

73 VW SUPER Beetle, new engine, brakes,
shocks, excellent throughout. Mechanic’s
car. 831 -5488, days.
9/21

WAITRESS WANTED a.m ., part to full
time. May West Restaurant, 1021 W.
University, 967-9607.
9/20

~

APPLY BEGINNING THURSDAY AT
221E. CAMELBACK ROAD, #2
See Jim or Ed
af2n
277-2964

FIAT SERVICE
275-7472

%
C all For
A ppointm ent

South 24th S treet
Phoenix, AZ. 85034

102

9 /20

Club
8:00 - 6 p.m. Tues.-Sat. - - -

today.
STILL NOT too late to ask for a date. Call
m
u Inow!
I U W I Rue,
n u a , 5278.
U 4 -IW _____________
me

nono

WHEEL WORKS

1153 E. Jefferson
4 6 4 -8 4 U O
Comer of 12th • Jefferson
9 /20

■

(
2
C
D
U
G
COMPANY

Jo o m J1 ..................... ..... in r y iñ ñ r w » o o o o o oe<uuuu< *IIJ< > n n n n n f> n o r

Business D irecto ry.
-F -

_____ -AJack Ross Lrcoh-Mercury

Crown Fum. Leasing
For House, Apt. & Business

New Cars

1874 E. Apeche Blvd.

2700 N. Scottsdale Rd.

Jack Ross Uncoh-Mercury
004-2414

Jack Ross Uncoh-Mercury
Used Cars
1900 N. OooHedete Rd.

FOR SALE: Sears 21" portable TV, *75.
967-5682, evenings.
__________9/22

TELEPHONE SALES — Evenings, nice
office. Close to campus. Hourly rate plus
bonus, 968-4853.
10/4

— Needs Telephone Sol letters —
for the Annual Holiday Ball. Part of the
prooeeeds will benefit The Crisis
Nursery for Prevention of child abuse.

AMATEUR RADIO Society meeting Thurs­
day, September 21, in 213 MU Santa Cruz
at 5 p.m. Information Dave WB7TPY.
959-3502.

KING SIZE bed and frame, like new
condition, »100.968-9742._________ 9/20

KAET RESEARCH ASSISTANT: work study
student needed to assist Research Director
with typing, keypunching, survey analyses.
20 hours per week to fit your schedule.
Contact Beth Vershure at 965-3406.
9/22

FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE
LODGE NO. 32

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9 /29

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HOSTESS WANTED: *3.00 hour, Monday Friday, 11:30 -1 :30 ; Saturday 9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. May West Restaurant, 967-9607.
1021 W. University.
_____________ 9/20

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9/22

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10/25

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9/27

lessons,
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Call for song list.
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___________________
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Noon - 3 p.m. 965-3437.
9/22

BUSBOY WANTED. $2.65/hour plus tips.
Hours flexible. Restaurant hours 6:00 a.m.
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047-0321

W heel W ork« A u to C o.
Buy, Sail and Trade Japaneee Cars
1 Mile North of Campus
04» E. Curry
3M -1W _

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• Price Range Betw een *600 - *2,500

Don't You Fret
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228 W. UnhreraHy. Butte 106

Books Etc.

• Buy, Sell and Trade

000-7031

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• Service W ork on Japanese Cars

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064-01M

1 MILE NORTH OF CAMPUS

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004-1480

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Reioiing of T in n ii Show

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PURCHASE

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W ith Thia Coupon
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71 Toyota Corolla Wagon 01100-00
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72 Datsun B-110 4-ad. .. .01106.00

5 % D iscount on
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W ith This
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M6 E CURRY RA/T6iN»B*894-1137j

Page 20 State Press, Wednesday, September 2 0 ,197B

Bowling try-outs
drawing to dose
By Jim Elsieger
Bowling is in, football is out. d ay-P riday: noon-1 p.m . —
The team is being formulated Lunch-n-Bowl.
The F riday night P a re n t/
now and things look promising
so far. T ry o u ts end this Child league which ordinarily
receives good response is only
weekend.
“I think we have the talent running 50% so far this season.
coming out to be even better The league is usually filled with
th an la st y e a r,” said Tony father and son members but is
Mescera, bowling coach and co­ not restricted and is open to all.
director at the MU recreational Mother and daughter teams are
encouraged to join.
center.
The Tuesday Night FacultyLast year, the women’s team
went to the nationals and the S taff L eague is in need of a
couple of team s. In te re ste d
men went to the regionals.
“From the scores that have parties are asked to contact the
been turned in thus far it looks Recreation Center at Ext. 3642.
like our average will be higher
than last year’s team ,” Mescera
said.
Last year, the men’s team had
an av erag e of 170 and the
women carried about 120.
The leader a fte r th e first
week-end of qualifying for the
top 20 spots is Gary Blatchford,
with a 12-game average of 200,
and a high game of 289. He is
followed by Jerry Lee, who has
a 193 average. Both are seniors
and were on the team last year.
Women’s qualifying is led by
freshman Carol Sinn, who has a
177 average and high game of
227. Peggy McAbee is second
with three games left to bowl.
Many of last year’s bowlers
haven’t qualified yet. “There are
20 more men and 10 to 15 more
women trying out this year, and
a lot of the freshmen are very
good, which should be a good
addition,” Mescera said.
Freshman Scott Milne has a
184 average and is p a rt of a
bum per crop of firs t y e a r
bowlers.
“With the return of so many
good bowlers from last year’s
team, and the new talent, we
should be able to go to th e
nationals in both the men’s and
women’s divisions this year,”
Mescera said.
The newly-remodeled Bowling
Center is open and this year’s
leagues are forming.
All leagues start on Monday,
Sept. 25 with the exception of
the Lunch 'N Bowl L eague,
which
began on M onday,
Sept. 18.
There are openings in most of
the leagues, needing both in­
dividual and team support.
The base cost in each league is
$1.50 a night which includes
three games. Additional charges
may be required, depending on
the league. These added charges
usually go for trophies and
plaques awarded at the end of
the year. Shoes carry a rental
fee of 20c.

A S U h a rrie rs
to g e t e x p e rie n c e
ASU opens it 1978 cross-country schedule Saturday, traveling
to Tucson to compete in a triangular dong with Texas-El Paso
an d U A .

_____

The meet is scheduled to he run over an 8,900 meter course in
Tucson’s Reid Park, starting at 8:90 a an. lor the women and at 9
a.m. for the men. ASU will not enter a women’s team.
ASU coach Roger Kerr is feilding an inexperienced cross­
country team this fall, with the graduation of Mike Elder. Also
returning lettermen.Ed Blakely and Ray WickseD decided not to
compete. No reason was given for their departures.
Only junior college transfer Pat Alvarez and returning John
Prather have any intercollegiate cross country experience.
Kerr said, “Our emphasis this fall in cross country will not be
geared around being competitive as much as it will he for
background training for track this spring. Our kids are young and
I’m not expecting much from a team standpoint.”
So much for optimism.

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The following leagues are still
available: Sunday: 6:30 p.m. —
Sun Devil Classic; Monday: 4:30
p.m. — Best Ball Doubles; 7:00
p.m. — W omen’s Foursom e;
Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. — FacultyStaff; Wednesday: 5:30 p.m. —
Student Mixed Foursome; 8:00
p.m. — Student Mixed Four­
some; Thursday: 5:30 p.m. —
Student Mixed Foursome; 8:00
p.m. — Student Mixed Four­
some; F rid ay : 5:00 p.m . —
Parent-Child Twosome; Mon-

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