rnm m m im

Project fight continues

W ednesday

C A P not dead,
activist claims
By Mary Connell
The Central Arizona Project (CAP) is far from dead,
despite President Carter’s recent recommendation to kill
the program, the director of Citizens Concerned About
the Project (CCAP) said Tuesday.’
“It will take more than a presidential suggestion to
congress to stop the environmentally dangerous and
economically illogical CAP already under construction,”
said Scot Liepack, an ASU engineering major.
Last Friday’s announcement of Carter’s decision to cut
reclamation projects in 15 states out of the 1978 budget
caused backlash in Arizona and other states that will be
interpreted as majority opinion by federal legislators,
Liepack said.
“Unfortunately, there is a tremendous amount of
representatives in Arizona, California and Colorado
alone who will work together supporting each other’s
programs,” he said. “Congress will almost certainly
approve putting the projects back into the budget.”
Arizona legislators, furious at the President’s fund cut
recommendation, have agreed to work together to
guarantee the $40 million federal loan to continue the
CAP in 1978.
Rep. Eldon Rudd, R-Ariz., said the President con­
tradicted his intentions of protecting the interests of the
environment and the economy when he suggested the
fund cut.
“The people are the most important part of the en-.
vironment of the United States and the economy of much
of the West depends on w ater collected and delivered by
reclamation projects,” Rudd said.
“Either the President is badly misinformed or this
action demonstrates a callous disregard for the welfare of
the people of the states effected and ignores the wisdom
of prior congresses and presidents who authorized these
programs,” headded.
Cutting out the CAP would not help balance the
budget, Rudd added.
“The funds are not a giveaway, they’ll eventually go
back to the government,” he said. “This is an in­
vestment. „
“If the project is not, reinstituted, the $390.4 million
already spent on labor and land acquisition will go to
waste,” he added. “If the CAP is delayed, two million
people will face the certainty of a w ater shortage at the
end of the next decade.”
Carter had been studying the CAP and other
reclamation projects for a year, and the fund cut was not
a rash decision as some legislators have indicated,
Liepack said.
Bill Ahern, CCAP member, said his group feels the
CAP is a poor alternative for badly needed reform in
Arizona water laws and policies. The people of Arizona
will never stand for it being completed when they realize
the ramifications of the project, he added.
“There is plenty of water in the Valley at the moment,”
Ahern said. “But studies show 90 per cent of all Arizona
water is used for agriculture and only 10 per cent for
citizens and industry.”
The CAP is funded by federal loans, that under the
current situation, will be paid'back over the next 40
years, Liepack said.
“If the CAP is not reinstated by Congress, it will be
paid for directly by Arizona taxes, but it won’t be
stretched out over 40 years,” he added.
The inequities in present distribution of water costs
are outrageous, Liepack said.
“On the current schedule, city w ater users pay $45.15
per acre foot of water, whereas farms pay only $15,” he
said. “This is figured by what they can pay, so any price
increase by law will be made up by what you and I pay.”

Inside

Arizona State University
V o l 59, No. 77
February 23, 1977

state
press
Arizona

Prof urges caution
in research buying
' -

P- 5

Photo by NIIm Whlto

Catch a wind
Philip Como, a Mesa Community College student, takes advantage of Tuesday’s wind to
“skate-sail,” holding aloft a make-shift rig. Como said the sails are available with
see-through windows to avoid colliding with pedestrians. Como said that he had already
sailed into a woman.

Page 2 State Press February 23, 1977

In the new s briefly
< t U U U

from the Associated Press

I 4I I I M 1 H H

CA LEN D A R O F EV EN TS
TEXACO WITHHOLDS OIL
WASHINGTON — Texaco is
withholding from production
over 500 billion cubic feet of
natural gas in two fields off
the coast of Lousiana that
could have been tapped this
winter to ease severe gas
shortages, congressional in­
vestigators said Tuesday. Tex­
aco did not attempt to pump
this gas into interstate pipe­
lines because of a “desire to
maximize Its profits,” said
John Galloway, who headed
the probe by the House Over­
sight and Investigations sub­
committee. Texaco has stated
it it producing as much na­
tural gas as it can from these
fields.
SENATE OK’S TAX CUTS
WASHINGTON — The Sen­
ate appeared ready Tuesday to
approve a fatter program of
tax cuts and federal spending
to stimulate the economy than
the program proposed
by
President Carter.
Despite
solid opposition to Carter’s
proposed $50-per-person tax
rebate and to the shape 6f his
plan to aid business, senators
were expected to endorse the
President’s concept of lower
taxes and higher spending as
a spur to the sluggish econ­
omy. How the , stimulus
money will be spent will be
determined later.
W EST COAST GETS RAIN
Weekend downpours over
the parched
West Coast
proved a mixed blessing,
dumping significant am ounts.
of rain, but bringing death at
sea, roadclogging snow and
dust storms as well. George
Reiner, at the California’s
Drought Information Center,
warned that people should not
be deceived by the latest
storms. “If we just get normal
rainfall up to June 1, it won’t
relieve the drought situation,”
he said.
SOLAR INSTITUTE URGED
WASHINGTON — A delega­
tion petitioning the govern­
ment to put a solar research
institute in Arizona presented
more than 100,000 signatures
to the Energy Research and
Development Administration
Tuesday. Gene Rice, presi­
dent of Arizonans for Jobs
and Energy, who also heads a
federal savings and loan in

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1516 E. Van Buren*
Phoenix

SABBATH SERVICES
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FRIDAY, FEB. 25
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Baker Center
213 E. University
Services followed
by film.’

PON MAIN STREET

Phoenix, presented the peti­
tions to ERDA Congressional
Liason Director H. Hollister
Cantun. ERDA plans to an­
nounce its choice in late
March between 18 proposals
for a solar energy research
institute.
LINCOLN THRIFT CHIEF
ELECTED
PHOENIX — Deposed Lin­
coln Thrift president Robert
Fendler and John Cook, pres­
ident of the Protective Asso­
ciation of Lincoln Thrift De­
positors, have been elected to
the board of directors of the

Q

American Bank of Commerce
here. The bank was organized
by Fendler and others as a
separate corporation
apart
from the defunct thrift asso­
ciation. A $6 million suit was
filed in December by the
court-appointed trustees for
Lincoln Thrift against
51
stockholders of the bank.
Fendler is the bank’s majority
stockholder.
STATE PRESS Is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination perioda. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281.

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Tickets: Friday $7, $6,' $5, $4
Saturday $7, $6, $5
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T * “-

February 23, 1977 State (press' Page 3

Former law dean speaks

fWÊÈ

Nixon solicitor general
tells of press restraint
By Diane Mason

The notion that “there can
never be prior restraints on the
press is sheer nonsense,” said a
former U.S. Solicitor General
who represented the United
States in the Pentagon Papers
case,

He called his wife and asked
her to bring him another pair of
shoes and another tie because he
felt the tie he had was “too
gaudy,” he said.
Griswold said he had “to argue
the case still never having seen
even the outside of the papers.”
The United States lost that
case in the U.S. Court of Appeals
in the District of Columbia and a
prior restraint order was not
upheld.
In another case involving the
Pentagon Papers he was given
one day’s notice to prepare a
closed brief for the Supreme

He met for three hours with an
admiral, a general and a state
department - official deciding
“what in the papers was really
bad” in regard to the national
security, he said. Their list
amounted to 42 items.
“Most of them seemed to me
not to be very1" bad at all,” he
said, so the list was reduced to 11
items.
The Supreme Court ruled 5-4
to continue the temporary prior
restraint order. It later-ruled6-3
that the papers’ publication did
not endanger national security.
“I recommended that it (the
Pentagon Papers Case) not be
brought -in the first place and I
never thought it would be won,”
Griswold said.
The solicitor general “does
what you think the attorney
general does,” which is to
represent the United States in
cases before the Supreme Court,
Griswold said.
The attorney general is in­
volved more in public relations
and political activities, he added.
“He advises the president and
deals with , congressmen and
senators,” he said. “He has no
time to be a lawyer.”
Griswold said the Supreme
Court handles about 180 cases a
year and almost 100 involved the
United States. Because he
cannot handle all of them, many
are given to th e solicitor
general’s 16 assistants, he said.
“He (the solicitor general) is a
layer. He is an advocate. He is
not a judge,” Griswold said.
However, he said the solicitor
general must judge sometimes
what cases he will argue. “We
will only make an argument we
think is respectable to make,”

Court.

added Griswold.

Erwin Griswold said copyright
laws prevent the press from
anything it wants to.
Griswold spoke at a lecture
Tuesday, sponsored by the
Student Bar Association. He was
the dean of the Harvard Law
School from 1946-1967. He was
also the U.S. Solicitor General
under Presidents Johnson and
Nixon from 1967-1973.
He said, “I would like to make
it clear I was not appointed to
anything by Richard Nixon.” He
received his appointment from
President Johnson.
Griswold said he found out he
was to represent the United
States in a Pentagon Papers case
only a few hours beforehand. The
case involved court action
against The Washington Post fo r'
printing the Pentagon Papers.

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Page 4 State'Press February 23, 1977

Opinion

state
press

The Art Building the Fire Marshall thought
No smoking should rule the lot
One cigarette was lit
The fumes it did hit
And now the Art Building is not.
A n n n v m rtu s

Letters To The Editor

Apathy becomes club
Editor:
Apathy. It is an easy word to use, but not an easy state to
overcome. And if the general state of the campus at this
time could be registered, the readings would come back —
apathetic. »
People on the ASU campus are not lazy, or even
lethargic, but to most students, their saying seems to be,
“Don’t bother me now, I am trying to get an education.”
But modern problems are the reasons for education, and if
the people don’t care about the problems enough to get out
and do something about them, the problems will stay in the
textbooks and never get solved.
Most people who are even paying any attention at all to
this letter will be asking themselves, “What should I be not
apathetic about?” To this I reply, “Anything!” Anything
that effects your being. National politics, cleaning up the
environment» cleaning up the ASU administration.
Anything!
The more waves you make, the more people you an­
tagonize, the more people see what you want. The squeaky
wheel gets the grease.
Let me point out two historical examples where this has
been true. First, if the fathers of our country had net.
believed this, we would still be a British colony, and if the
blacks had not believed this, they would still be on the
cotton plantations in the South. These two examples are
overly simplified, and extremely unhistorical, but th e point
has been made: if you want something done, get involved.
Don’t just sit around and bitch. Get out and work.
That is exactly what a group of us has done. We have
decided to get off our butts and work. We have formed the
Apathetic Students United Front, and we need help.
We need students who are willing to get out and try to
motivate this campus into standing up for what they believe
in. Now I realize that this is not a politically oriented
campus, and the state of this campus has been apathetic for
a long time, but now is the time to get motivated. All you
people out there who are sick and tired of apathy, join us in.
our march toward motivation, and through motivation to a
mroe aware campus, and therefore a better campus.
Mason Gerety
Chairman of Apathetic Students United Front
Freshman, Liberal Arts

State Press S taff
................

E d ito r
................................
M an ag ing E d ito r . . . . . . . . .

. Dan W in k e l

........ M a rc ia Jo y P ro u s e
................ R h o n d a P ra s t

C ity E d it o r ..........
' A s s t. C ity E d i t o r ................

...................... Pat D e n ley

N ew s E d ito r. : .................... *

................ K a te G la s s n e r

R ep orters . . . . . . .................

.................... J a c k L a v e lle
D ian e M a s o n
R o b G a rla n d
Je ff C h e w
M ary C o n n e ll
J o h n D oug h erty
D e b b ie C aa g a n y

P h o to E d it o r ..........
..........
P h o to g ra p h e rs ....................

•rVT

............ D e b b ie H ick m a n
C h e ry l K le rir
Don M y e rs
R ic k R u s in g

S p o rts E d ito r ........................

.................. Drew Ju b e ra

A s s t. S p o rts E d it o r ............

............ C in d y C a m p b e ll

S p o rts S ta ff ..........................
B o b N ig h te n g a le
S te p h a n ie H a rris
C o p y C h ie f . ............
C o p y D esk ...............

........

........ K im K le in s c h m id t

..........
L o u is Leg azp y
J u lie H e n d rix

A r ts and E n te rta in m e n t . ..

.

Paul S u it
. . . . . . . . Ani t a M ab a n te
R o se C a la b re se

E d ito ria l C a r t o o n i s t . . . . . . . .
A rtis t . . .....................................

System changed by insiders
Editor:
Jealousy might be the first
reaction of some students who
read the Feb. 15 State Press
article about a “snap” course for
ASU athletes and about how
some jocks stay in school despite
subpar GPAs.
Before anyone who ’is not an
athlete gets jealous of anyone
who is, however, we should think
about the difficult life many
athletes lead. In a nutshell, many
jocks just don’t have enough time

to do well in their courses.
Coaches demand a lot of time
from their athletes: time for
practice, time for games, time
for watching films, time for road
trips.
Some athletes are about as
smart as they are strong and can
achieve a decênt GPA, despite
their sports obligations. Many —
possibly most — athletes aren’t
so lucky.
• What’s the answer to this

problem? I'w ish I knew, but I
don’t.
I do know that the chances of
real reform in college athletics
are slim until university ad­
ministrations everywhere — not
just ASU — stop paying so much
attention to alcoholic alumni who
holler for winning team s and
start treating athletes as human
beings, and not as pieces of meat.
John [Beano] Wheeler
Liberal A rts

State Press needs a dictionary
Editor:
Thumbing the pages of my
well-worn “Webster’s,” I find the
verb “refute” and the noun
“re fu ta tio n ,” meaning “to
disprove by argum ent or
evidence.” I also locate the
adjective (sic) “re p u d ia te ,”
meaning “to divorce, disown, or
to refuse to accept as true or
just.” Try as I might, however, I

am unable to discover any trace
of the word “refudiate,” used in
your headline on Feb. 18, 1977,
“Athletic department refutiates
article.”
Upon further reflection I
propose * th e
following
possibilities for the apparent
discrepancy: 1) advancing age
has rendered my eyesight worse

than previously known; 2) ad­
vancing age has rendered my
faithful edition of Webster’s
obsolete; 3) your headline writer
needs a “Webster’s;*’ 4) our
foggy bottom athletic depart­
m ent has achieved a new
collegiate record for double-talk!
Lou Ann S. Dickson, R.N.

Risks involved in birth control
Editor:
Just in case some of you out
there had questions regarding
the article “Pill Called Most
Foolproof’ in last week’s State
Press, the Family Planning
Institute will share the following
information with you.
Kathie Strqngeways, Com­
munity Relations Director of ■;
FPI, said that what her analogy
between butter , and margarine
(see last week’s article) meant
was that we are a nation of risk
takers. Every time we get in our
cars we take a risk, and we
complicate that risk further by
frequently forgetting to buckle
our seat belts.
In other words, there are risks
in all forms of birth control

methods just as there are risks in
pregnancy, childbirth and
abortion.
What Kathie was suggesting
in her talk on contraception for
Human Awareness Week was
that each person take a realistic
look at herself when deciding
which method of contraception
might be best for her.
Some of the questions to be
considered are — Do I want a
pregnancy at this time in my life?
If not, how upsetting would it be
if I accidently became pregnant
anyway through a birth control
failure? If an unw anted
pregnancy wouldn’t be terrible,
then perhaps a woman should
choose that birth control method

with the least known side effects
(diaphram, or foam). If however
a woman felt she couldn’t
tolerate the decisions inherent in
an unwanted pregnancy, she
would probably want to choose a
method th at had the highest rate
of effectiveness (pill or IUD). ■
While there, is certainly other
information to be considered in
making this choice (cost, etc.)
Ms. Strangeways felt th at the
important elements in making
this decision were knowing
yourself and availing yourself of
family planning services to
discuss the various methods of
birth control with a family
planning educator.
Family Planning Institute

M

February 23, 1977 State F^ess Pagè S

Official cautions
research buyers
By Jeffrey Chew
For a few dollars, research for
a whole term paper can be
delivered to a student’s doorstep
by a Los Angeles research firm.
But some University officials
do not recommend such practices
by students.
Dr. Thomas Inman, assistant
to the Dean of the Business
College, said he would view the
practice of students buying
research with “extreme caution.”
“I think th e College of
Business would discourage the
student to do this (research
buying),” he said. “It would
destroy the purpose of research
activity. Research is a growth
and enrichment experience.”
Barton ’ Lowe,* manager of
Research Assistance, said his
company acquires research from
their own stock. Students order
research through a catalog
obtained through advertisement
in the State Press.
“We do writing for business
students’ research papers and
just about any academic en­
deavor,” he added.
Lee Searcy, manager of ad­
ministrative services in the ASU
College of Engineering and
Applied Sciences, said the
college did not have any set
policies about students buying
their research, but said a student
should do “all his own work.”
“It would be extraordinarily
difficult for someone else to do
another student’s paper in the
field of. engineering,” said
Searcy.
Lowe said his firm, based only
in Los Angeles, has no affiliates
and very few competitors.

The company advertises to all
major colleges and businesses
throughout the country, he
added.
Lowe said his employes are
free-lance research writers who
work for publications like
Newsweek and 7Yme.
“Our employes are all living in
L.A.," he said. “They have
expertise in speech writing,
feasibility studies, and whatever
is requested by the customer.”
Lowe said his firm does not sell
“term papers,” but written
research.
“There is a California (court)
ruling forbidding the sale ofterm
papers," he said. “We won’t sell
to anyone who turns (research)
in as it is. We make people sign
waivers saying they’ll use it for
research only.”
He said the difference between
term paper and research work is
his writers do not write in­
troductions, conclusions or title
pages for the papers. .
“We don’t give original copies,
but xerox copies,” he said. “We
just give an opening line to the
paper stating the purpose.”
Lowe said his firm does not do
custom research papers for
consumers.
“We do all research our own
way,” he said, “not to the per­
son’s specifications.”
Lowe said his research pap
start at $5.50 and have been s^ld,
following negotiation, for as
much as $4,000.
“It’s up to what extent of
research you do that varies the
cost,” he said. “Most of our fees,
are negotiable.”

Introducing new O lym pia G o ld
(with half the calories o f regular O ly )

Today last day

ACCURATE INCOME TAX

for assured 'W'

ATTENTION

Today is the last day
students may withdraw from
classes with a guaranteed
grade of ‘W.’ A form must be
filed in the registrar’s office.
The student does not need to
notify the instructor in this
case.
After today, a student must
notify the instructor as well as
filing the official form. At this
point, the instructor can
either issue an ‘E’ or a ‘W,’
depending on the student’s
standing in the class.

m ay be e n title d to a refun d from th e intern a l R even ue S e rvice .

STUDE

■ II y o u were e m p lo y e d d u rin g 1976 fo r any p e rio d o f tim e you
Y o u m ay n o t be req u ired by law to file a tax return, b ut you
m u st file to o b ta in a refund.
W e have a ll o u t o f sta te tax fo rm s so th at we m ay prepare
y o u r sta te .retu rn . (Y o u r sta te return is a ls o required by law .)
W e w ill p e rso n a lly prep are y o u r tax return s in o u r o ffic e and
c o m p u te r verify th e return s on th e sa m e v is it, no se c o n d trip s
lik e H & R B lo c k o r w a itin g several d a y s fo r y p u r return.

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Sat. - Sun. 10:00 A M to 5:00 PM
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Page 6 State Press February 23; 1977

Come and Celebrate With Us
Ash Wednesday Service
Holy Communion
Danforth.Chapel Tonight, 9:30 P.M.
Offered by:
Lutheran Campus Ministry
United Methodist Campus M inistry
United Campus Christian Ministry

It

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Does Anybody Care

Become A Volunteer Now!

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Q ) C o p y r ig h t 1 9 7 6 E v e ly n W o o d R e a d in g D y n a m ic s Inc

'I w ant to
Roots'Alex
tells large <
By Debbie Czagany

As the final chords of the
gospel hymn subsided, th e
audience rose and applauded the
two performers. A man with a
trace of tears in his eyes walked
to the podium/
He told the 2,000 people
packed into Mesa Community
College’s gym Saturday the song,
“If I Can Help Somebody,”
represented a major goal in his
life.
Alex Haley, author bf the book
Roots, said he plans to use his
sudden fame to help others in
ways he never could before.
Haley said he will t r y . t o
arrange for the two women
p erform ers to join him in
scheduled appearances on
national talk shows.
The hymn was sung by Arnette
Ward, an MCC counselor, ac­
companied by Alma Androzzo on
piano. Androzzo, a Phoenix
housewife, wrote the hymn.
“I pledge that as sure as I’m
standing here, they’ll both be on
national television,” tye said.
Haley’s talk, sponsored by the
college’s
evening
classes
program, was. part of his threemonth lecture tour.
Roots was published last year
and made into a television movie
in January. An estimated 130
million people viewed the eightpart program.
Haley, a chief journalist during
his 20-year military career, wrote
the novel The Autobiography of
Malcolm X in the sixties.
He said th e phenom enal
response to Roots has over­
whelmed him, leaving him with a
tremendous feeling of respon­
sibility. Roots is the story of
Haley’s ancestors and their
struggle with slavery.
The story has helped clear up
the atmosphere regarding the
issue of slavery,” Haley said.
“Even if only in a cosmetic
way, we’ve exposed the ugly scar
of slavery. Before, we were
completely eluding the subject.”
People have been receptive to
the story, he said, because a lowkey version of slavery was
presented. This allowed people to
openly discuss it, he added.
“The last thing I had in mind
was to accuse or indict. I felt the
issue was strong enough on its
own without editorializing,” he
said.

The 1
used in
sities. S
three-cr
Roots, I
As h<
countrj
America
roots, a:
He si
States i:
many wi
more im
“We’r
keyed t
the pnx
to do tl
have drs
of hérita
Ameri
source c
within
During
America
drawing
citizens
commun
“Mjmj
happy 1
retireme
“From i
more he
the

memoi
them.
“Tin
hr
1
knowli
ask th
volunt
it will
won’t
lost.”
The
proud
motiva
family
to uph
he doe:

M IS É S iili

February 23, 1977 State Press Page 7

The Big Red Q Has A Deal For You!
Special student discounts now available for your varied printing needs
Let Quicfcprint help your or your organization
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Resumes
Letters
Flyers
Invitations
Stationery
Newsletters
40 S. M a cD o n a ld
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:to help/
ilex Haley
ge crow d
The book is currently being
used in more than 270 univer­
sities. Several institutions offer a
three-credit course in the story of
Roots,, Haley said.
As he travels throughout tbs
country, H aley u rg es all
Americans to search for their
roots, as he did.
He said although the United
States is ahead technologically in
many ways, it has lost something
more important along the way.
“We’re a brash, young country
keyed to the dollar,” he said. In
the process of our pell mell rush
to do things a little faster, we
have drawn away from the legacy
of heritage.”
Americans are ignoring a great
source of knowledge that exists
within the elderly, -he said.
D uring the la s t 20 years,
Americans have gradually been
drawing away from senior
citizens by designing retirement
communities, Haley added.
“Many of us t hink th at they’re
happy living together in those
retirement areas,” he said.
“From what I’ve seen, there’s
more heartbreak per square inch
among those people than
anywhere else. They think
they’ve been set aside by their
children.”
Haley said he is concerned
about the growing number of
housing tracts, where children
grow up without any exposure to
older people.
“Those children grow up
without a relative proximity to
grandparents. No one can do1
what grandparents can; do,” he
said.
'Haley advocates a plan he says
will revitalize the importance of
the elderly in the family unit.
He suggests the young ask the
older family members about their
memories by repeatedly visiting
them.
“These people could have four
br
five
gen eratio n s
of
.knowledge,” he said. “If you don’t
ask them, they’re not going to
volunteer the information. Then
it will be lost forever and you
won’t even know what you’ve
lost.”
The feeling of belonging to a
proud family unit is a powerful
motivation, he said, since each
family member feels responsible
to uphdld the family pride in all
he does.

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Page 8 State Press February 23, 1977

D O O N ESBU RY
Hey, MAN,HOW
¡ íg i

come youan d
jen n y decided

TOHAVE A
OH, I
i 1
KID NOV* DUNNO, NO
'
PARTICULAR "
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RIGHTAFTERMYFIRST
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BEFORE I KNEW
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A TAX

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MEAN, WHOKNBU
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7
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Tickets Available For

"TH E IMPOSSIBLE D R E A M "

♦

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♦
♦

A n Evening D e d ica te d to Freedom
C e le b rity Theatre
M o n d a y, Feb. 28 • 8:00 p.m.
All seats $3.00. Tickets Available at Hillel
213 E. University Or. • 967-7563
Featuring Giora Feidman, clarinetist from Israel, Sofia
Li netskaya, opera singer, in her American Musical
Debut,
and
David
Schoenbrun,
Noted
CBS
Commentator;
»

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A

L

Collage
Dates
Clubs

, Announcementsw.
P laces.
Meetings

râvï shankàr

TODAY
Center for Latin American
Studies will have a slide
presentation on Guatemala
Summer School at 12:40 p.m.
in the Social Science Building
room 212A .
Areta [Humanities Club] will
meet at 1:30 D . m . in Krause
Hall room 133. The theme of
the meeting is.the Arts of the
19th Century.
Young Socialist Alliance will
have a forum on “Women’s
Liberation and
Socialism"
with guest speakers at 7:30
p.m. in the MU Yuma Room.
THURSDAY
Alpha Lambda Delta will have
a speaker from Career Ser­
vices give general information
at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave
Room.

In c o n c e rt 8 p .m . M a r c h 15,1977
T ic k e t s $5.5(7 B o x O f fic e 994-2381
Tickets also available at all
Diamond's Select A-Seat outlets

Scottsdale Center for the A rts

Wednesday, March 2,1977 9 a.m.-4 p.m., M.U. East Lawn
(Rain location: M.U, Arizona Room)
Live Entertainment • Everyone invited
Want to sell your crafts? Call 965-6649 or
Come to M.U. Activities Center
MUST register by February 25.

THE
M EM ORIAL UNION
flL M ^ O M M IT T lE ^
AND
THE ACADEM Y OF
MOTION PICTURE
ARTS AND SCIENCES
PRESENTAN EVENING WITH

FRANK
CAPRA
ACADEMY AWARD WINNING
!! FILM DIRECTOR II
THURSDAY, 7 PM FEBRUARY 24

NEVER GIVE A
SU CKER AN
EVEN BR EAK
Plus W.C. FIELDS
SHORTS
Tonight, 7 & 9:30 pm

W.C. FIELDS
AND ME
Frl.-Sat., 7 & 9:30 pm
Sun. 2 & 7 pm
(Thursday Night’s
Showings Have Been
Cancelled.)

M.U. MOVIE HOUSE

NEEB H A LL
«

THE BITTER TEA
OF GENERAL YEN ”
WILL BE SHOWN AND MR. CAPRA
WILL SPEAK AFTER THE FILM
FREE ADMISSION

\

WWImtmttBflUifimmíiii n .... .f^r-Wffrhwi

February 23, 1977 State Press Page 9s

C B S official warns
government in lecture
Government should stay
out of broadcasting, said the
CBS Vice President in
charge of radio news
Monday night.
“ G overnm ental in ­
tervention causes reporters
to pull back on certain news
issues,” Emerson Stone told
more than 40 members of
the ASU chapters of the
Society of Professional
Journalists, Sigma Delta
Chi (SDX) and the National
H onorary B roadcasting
Society (AERHO).
He said CBS radio and
télévision news have been
confronted
by
legal
problems surrounding
Section 315 and the Fairness
Doctrine of the Federal
C o m m u n ie a t io n s C om­
mission (FCC) rules and
regulations.
Section 315 guarantees
equal time to bona fide
candidates for offices. The
doctrine ' calls for the
prevention of one-sided
views of a controversial
issue.
Stone, who has been with
CBS for nearly 25 years,
said under these rulings,
CBS news has been

pressured by political
figures
during major
elections. But it has not
been greatly hindered or
influenced
in
news
coverage, he added.
“The role of the FCC is to
sort out frequencies and
their role should end there,”
he said.
The FCC has the power to
censor CBS and any other
radio television network at
any time, he added.,
Stone, also spoke of the
upcoming
CBS
radio
telephone
call-in
to
President Jimmy Carter
March 25. Walter Cronkite
is scheduled to be the
moderator of the two-hour
program.
“The phone company is
dividing the country in 10
sections with a limited
stream of two random phone
calls from each section,” he
said. “The phone company
will squeeze in 60 random
phone calls from the 50
states through 20 lines
squeezed into the CBS
studios, which are then
transferred to the Oval
Office with Cronkite and
Jimmy.”

a Sa su

K e ith
R g rg e r

Cultural
Affairs Board
Presents

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...Includes a trip to our Soup and Salad Bar.
Choice of potato or corn.

S U N D A Y TH R O U G H TH U R SD A Y EVENINGS,
TH R O U G H M AR CH 24, 1977

S

a r c ia y

clacks

4455 South Rural Rd., Tempe

' S

n|in| •

Thursday, 8:00 PM
February 24,
Gam m age Auditorium

J

Page 10 State Press February 23, 1977

S’ ta te P re ss C la ssifie d s 1
★ B icycle s

Devils top BYU;
nipped by Utah

CLASSIFIED ADS
14 words or less

★ Typing

1100

The Sun Devil basketball high-scorer for the Devils with
squad finally broke their string 17 points while Tony Zeno added
.of consecutive WAC road losses 14. Freshman Kurt Nimphius
with a win over Brigham Young played his finest game of the
University, 84-65, Saturday. By season by scoring eight points
losing to U tah, 77-72, on and collecting seven rebounds in
Thursday night, ASU had lost 14 17 minutes of-playing time.
Utah shot a hot 56 per cent
consecutive games to WAC
teams on the road.
from the field compared to ASU's
In the Utah game, the Devils 44 per cent. Utah was led by Jeff
pulled within one point with 2:54 Judkins’ 27 points, while Greg
left in the game by scoring eight Deane, Earl Williams and Jeff
straight points. The Utes kept Jonas added 14 apiece.
In the regionally televised
their poise, however, and spoiled
ASU’s bid for a major upset.
game against BYU, the Devils
Mark Landsberger was the
continued page 12

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965-7572
it Announcem ents
ANY 1967 graduate of Madison #1 Elemen­
tary School, please contact Sally Schmidt
Knotwell. 942-6013.
2/23
SUMMERTIME AND the living is easy at
the University of Arizona Guadalajara
Summer School. Write: 1530 E. 6th,
Tucson! 85719.
4/29

it Personal_____ .
Academ y Award W inner
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SHOP O N MAIN STREET
Show ing at Baker Center, 213 E. University
8:30 p.m. • FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 25

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4/29
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2/25

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3/2

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Straight •razors, curling irons, professional hair
dryers, unicure, lipsticks, nail polishes and many
more!

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ROOMMATE WANTED: to share townhouse. Scottsdale, male, $100 per month
includes own room, use of w/d, kitchen,
clubhouse, pool. Call 991-1091. After 7
p.m.
2/23
FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share one
bedroom apartment. Very near campus.
Call Lynn, 966-7112.
2/23

A N Y ITEM IN THE STORE

M EN’S PRODUCTS
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FURNISHED ROOM for rent, study desk
and lamp, double dresser, single bed,
kitchen privileges, no smoking or drinking.
$100 per month. 968-6890.
2/23
SPARTAN - furnished 4 bedroom, 2 Y2 bath
townhouse, with pool, clubhouse. Avail­
able May 15 to August 15. $325. month plus
electricity. 838-3741.
3/2

T em p e

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TWO BEDROOM, appliances, fireplace,
private yard, 6 blocks from ASU. $275 plus.
Call 968-4908.
2/24

Phone

9 6 6 -0 4 4 7

I

EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student char­
ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 90024. (213)
826-5669,826-0955.
4/29
FLY IN private aircraft to Las Vegas, Grand
Canyon or? Very reasonable, Steve 9919232 or Alan 965-2817.
2/25

! IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Excellent buy
at $150.833-1600.
3/9

4 LED ZEPPELIN tickets, $9.50 seats. Call
967-8925.
2/25
GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed!
Dissertations, theses, research papers.
ELECTRIC
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lens
telescope,
(Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.)
Nearby, Debby, 967-2305.
4/15 ,,42x12x40, top power, very good price.
-Need the money, great for scoping dorms,
TYPING - EDITING. 834-3689, 8 a.m. after
birds, voyeurs prize. Call Jeff, 968-4502.
$50 firm.
2/23
8 p.m .-weekends. Delivery available. 2/23

STUDENT FROM Washington? Interested
In free ride home at semester's end? Drive
our car to daughter at WSU. Pullman, WA.
We'll pay expense allowance and car
expenses. Evenings, 942-6881.
2/25

A R E YOU
looking lor a ride/rider for your Spring
vacation? Let 40,000 people know
about it with a Stale Piets Classified
Ad.

965-7572

TIME IS SHORT and your valentine is
important. So send your loved one a
singing telegram by phone. $2.00. 969-8718
or 997-1015.
3/11
INTERESTED IN tutoring Modern Greek
language. Available in evenings or by
appointment. Please call 966-0078. Ask for
N ick Kostopoulos.
2/25

WEDDING SONGS
WITH GUITAR

Erich Sylvester
Call for song list.
943-7229
973-165E
(day)
2,23
(night)

ALL MAKES
OFRCE EQUIPMENT

3/9

NICE1972 Vega wagon, $1250. Addressing
equipment, $1500. Offset printing-press,
$250.839-2264.
2(25
SANSUI & MARANTZ 2270 receivers,
Garrard & AR turntables, Tanberg cassette,
IMF & Utah speakers, Grace tone arm,
phase, linear 700-B amplifier. Best offers,
will trade. 994-4393.
3/2
PIONEER 5x737 Receiver, 35 watts/side,
$250. B.I.C. 960 automatic turntable, $120.
Marantz 7G speakers, 12 inch woofer, $230.
Perfect condition, one year old. Bob,
967-9755 or 966-8045. Leave message. 2/25
BEAUTIFUL townhouse in Temps by
owner. 15 minutes from ASU, ungraded
carpeting, custom draperies, dishwasher,
$3,000 CTM, $188 PITI, 969-9880.
2/25
MULTITESTER. Model LC-500 ft. sensi­
tivity. 10m, ohms, D.C., A.C., ranges 17,
$8 . Timer, enlarging/printing timer, auto
re-set, retail over $50. Asking $21. David,
965-5844.
2/23

FU R N ITU R E-AN TIQ U ES
B U Y -S E LL-T R A D E
5 Year's Service to ASU people.
Pleasant and fair deals
on Quality Goods
BUTLER’S FURNITURE
317 South Hayden Road
968-6800
4/29

typewriters; How about

Your machine?
Discounts on service, rentals" &
purchases to students, faculty &
staff.
„
2232 N. 16th Street
252-3429
2/25

★ M otorcycles
1975 KAW ASAKI KZ-400S, red, 400cc, very
good condlition, includes backrest. Price;
negotiable. Call Brady, 968-6336.
2/25
1969 BMW R50 MC with sport cam and
custom seat. Excellent condition, $900.
948-1081.*
2/24

it Autom obiles
1969 LOW M ILEAGE Ford, V-8 van camper.
Pop-up top, butane stove, refrigerator, 12
or 110 volt. Sleeps two, good tires,
automatic, air. $3,000. A lso Dodge Colt
station wagon, 1972, $1,550. 985-3963.2/24
7 3 AM BASSAD OR, high speed rear end,
new iuneup, new battery, new trans­
mission. Needs minor work. $800. 9662918 before 2:30 or on weekends.
3/2
CAM ARO , 1974, maroon, V-8 . Power, air,
radio, defogger, 45,000 miles. Excellent’
condition. $3,550. 996-6379.__________ 3/2
1973 JE E P CJ 5, low mileage, many extras.
Must sell. Dwain, days, 264-2133, nights,
’994-1993.
3/4
1972 FIAT 124 coupe, completely rebuilt,
$600 in paint. Many extras. Call 955-3906.
3/2
1973 DODGE Charger, A-1 condition, 400
cu., 2 bbl, power steering, brakes, air,
automatic, $2500. 966-3372,966-1746. 2/23

it Transportation

REFRIGERATOR tapper and keg, CB
radio and Cristle antenna, A M /F M 8-track
home stereo and 90 8-track tapes. 968-7507.
3/1

TYPING. IBM correcting selectric, Invisible
corrections. Experienced, theses, re­
sumes, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur.
254-7554.
3/2

We are servicing ASU's

it Fo r Rent/Lease

TONIGHT ONLY Coors Beer
10* q Glass 50* a Pitcher

i
i
i
i
■

U m T ro v e l C h o r f m ^

★ Fo r Sale

W O M AN SPLACE has m ovedlThe valley’s
only feminist bookstore has a large
selection of books, periodicals, recods,
T-shirts, posters, buttons and more. New
location: 2401 N, 32nd St., Phoenix.
956-0456.
2/25

TUNE-UPS — Complete tune-up service at
your home. Call between 6 and 8 p.m. for
weekend appointments and rates. 9682050.
_
2/23

~~~

it Autom obiles
GORGEOUS 1970 Cadillac Sedan deVille.
Excellent condlition. Best offer. 839-3557.
3/1

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses
dissertations. English degree. Editing.
Work guaranteed. Seven years experience.
967-8155.
3/4

ABBOTT LABORATORIES buy plasma.
Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00
monthly. Complete physicians physical/
laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd St., 258-1777.
4/29

advance payment required

AND

TECHNICAL AND Statistical typing. $1.25
per page.Thesis and dissertations, 75c per
page. Call Toni at 263-5522.
4/29

★ Se rvice s

A dm ission $1.00 at the door
(75c if ticket purchased in advance at
Baker Center-Hillel Office)

A L L T H E PIZZA, THICK A N D CHEWY®

TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc.
Professional secretary, accurate and
edited, reasonable rates. 949-9207.
3/25

GURDJIEFF O U SPEN SKY Center now
accepting students. 991-4867.
4/29

E U R O P E

EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE
IS MUNCHIE NITE
9 :00 - 11:30 p.m.

SCHWINN LeTour. bicycle, almost new,
excellent condition, $140. 965^6371. 2/24

1970 FORD Galaxie 500, factory air, 50,000
miles. $1,250.969-1637.
2/23
1974 VW BUG, low mileage, any offer over
,$2000 will be considered. 994-1869.
2/23
1971 FIAT 124 sport coupe, 1600 cc,
5-speed transmission, 4-wheel power disc
brakes, reclining seats, FM stereo, good
condition. 996-4483.
3/1
1975 BMW 2002, air conditioning, A M /F M
stereo, new redials and more. Excellent
condition. Asking $6,500. C all 996-3894.
2/23

★ W anted
CASH FOR your gold chains, rings,
pendants, or other gold jewelry. Also
paying cash for diamonds, rubies, emerald
and sapphire jewelry. Estate jewelry en­
couraged. If in need of cash call 949-7963.
13/8
WANTED: Martin, Gibson, Fender guitars,
also older banjos, mandolins, and.dobros,
any c&ndltlon. $$$$. 838-8895, 248-9297.
2/23
ARTIST NEEDED to illustrate a jewelry
design project. Call Mary Kay — 266-3616.
. ~~
2/23

it H elp W anted
THE ARIZONA Photographic Workshop is
looking for part time models for photog­
raphy classes and other assignments.
Must be attractive and at least 18. For
information and appointment, call Mike at
946-4017, Monday-Sdturday, 9:30 - 5 p.m.
319
NIGHT BUSBOY needed for fJne dining
restaurant. Call 948-0255 or apply In person
at Finch's, 10305 N. Scottsdale Rd., just
east of Windmill Dinner Theatre.
2/24
NEED EXTRA C ASH ? Earnings while
training. Glamorous openings! Call for
interview after 1 p.m. 268-5323.
3/3
PART-TIME HOURS, full time earnings.
Instruct others in Trl-Chem Liquid Em­
broidery decorating. No experience nec­
essary. Two openings available. Call for
interview. 833-7653.
2/23
PHONE SOLICITORS. Salary plus bonus.
Monday thru Friday, 9-3. Saturday 9-1.
275-2093. Call Doug.
2/25 '
EARN $50 weekly giving samples of
delicious Kwik-Meal energy bars — nutri­
tionally balanced for p'eople on the go —
repeat, sales for easy profits. Call 833-1391
for interview.
3/10
SUMMER JOBS. Forest Service. How,
where, when to apply. Complete Infor­
mation, $3. M ission Mountain Co., Box
727, Poison, Mont. 59860.
3/4
WANTED, young lady to work In sales/
cashiering with general office background
and bookkeeping course. Knowledge of
office supplies helpful, Temps area. Call
Frank. 968-0203.
010r

HKS»

MÍI$MHMMMNMIÍIÉÉMHííéhimí4KH)Méiiéaíéwimihí
■u

February 23, 1977 State Press Page 11

Caae women i m p r o v i n g

Sport growing in interest
By Stephanie Harris
The only difference between
women’s and men’s college
basketball is that men are taller
and stronger, said Fern Gardner,
coach of the Unisersity of Utah
women’s basketball team.
After Utah beat the ASU
women’s team 84-68 Friday,
Gardner said that interest in
women’s basketball »'grow ing
but it will take time to develop
the crowds. She said her team
usually plays before 200 to 300
spectators at its home games,
and Utah is currently in first
place in the .Intermountain
Conference.
"The men make the game look
more explosive because they can
dunk and tip the ball in,” said
Gardner. “But as far as shooting,
I think we’re pretty equal. We’re
shooting an average of 43 per
cent from the field and I don’t
have a player who can’t handle a
jump shot.
"The ASU women’s team has a
great deal of potential. They’re
young and big (ASU has three 6footers and one girl who is 6-foot
2),” said Gardner. “I knew when
ASU beat third place University
of Northern Colorado we were
going to have problems. We only
beat UNC by one basket in the
last three seconds. We were
scared of ASU tonight,” she said.
“And next y e a r. . . ”
And next year, Utah isn’t the
only team that will be scared.
“Next season no one should be
able to touch ASU,” said Linda
White, a former pro with the
now defunct, Phoeqjx originated
Pink Panthers.
At the ’request of Linda
Spradley,
ASU
women’s
basketball coach. White has been
lending the team some of her
professional coaching advice.
W hite said th e biggest
problem
with
women’s
basketball is the lack of publicity.
“I graduated from a school that
was oriented to women’s
basketball. Here it is going to
take a lot of cooperation between
the men and women’s depart­
ments,” said White. “Once we let
the public know we have a good
team, it will want to watch.”
Spradley said the women’s
games last year were not allowed
in the Activity Center because it
cost too much money to operate
the building for a nonprofit team.
“This
y ear
th ey
(ad-

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Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for
— Navy denim seafarer
bellbottom s
—Tankers
— B ack Packs
—Cam ping Supplies
—W hite Er 13 Button Bells
— Parachute canopies

ministration) said the heck with
it because of the drawing
potential of women’s basketball,”
said Spradley.
“Actually, I don’t think* the
crowd makes that big a dif­

TENNIS
ANYONE?

ference to the women at this
point, because there never has
been very much of one,” said
Spradley.
As far as playing in the
continued page 12

SUMMER SC H O O L
IN GUATEM ALA!

SCOTTSDALE
RACQUET CLUB
has a sp ecial o ffe r fo r A S U stu d e n ts.
Y ou can now jo in S co ttsd a le ’s finest
ten n is facility fo r o n ly $75 annual
m em bersh ip fee and $15 a m onth d u es!
That really is sp e c ia l!

Arizona State University Summer Session
at Universidad Francisco Marroquin
May 28-July 1,1977
Credit up to 7 hours.
1 Courses in English & Spanish
Open to college students and adult public.
Contact Canter for
Latin American Studies, 965-5124

F O R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L

948-5990

Today [Feb. 23], hear and see Professor Mark
Curran’s Slide Presentation on Guatemala
Summer School, SS 212A, 12:40, Brown Bag
Lunch.

8201 E . Indian Bend Rd.
S co ttsd a le , A z . 85253

WHY PAY MORE

COBRE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY

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ASTROLOGY

ROTATION
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Up to 5 qts. of major
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• Com plete c h a ssis lubrication & o il
change • H elps ensure long wearing
parts & sm ooth, quiet performance
• Please phone for appointm ent
■Includes light trucks.

FRONT WHEEL
BALANCE

MOST U .S. CARS
AND VW s

IT'S C0BRE

• Complete analysis &
alignment correction to
increase tire mileage
and improve steering
safety. Precision equip­
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ienced professionals. In­
cludes Oatsun, Toyota,

FOR

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EEag W heels Extra

VW.

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B R A K E S -Y 0 U R CHO ICE

Engine Tune-Up

$36<*
• O ur m echanics elec­
tronically fine-tune your
engine ■ New points,
p lu g s and condenser
r Test
charging/start- /
brig system s, adjust carburetor • Helps main­
tain a sm ooth running
Angina • Includes Datfu n , Toyota, VW and
UghM rucka.

•Alignment

6 cyl.
Add $4 for 8 cyl.,
$2 for a ir cond.

$40*i

2-Whedl
Front
Oise: Install n«w
front d is c bralce
pads • Repack
and inspect front
A dditional parts extra
wheel bearings •
if needed.
Inspect hydraulic
system and rotors
(does not Include rear wheels)

•Brakes
•Tune-Up

y

p

OR

•Shocks

4-Wheel Drum-Type: Install new brake

linings a ll four wheels • Repack front
wheel bearings • Inspect brake hy­
draulic eyetem, add fluid.

'V

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Page 12 State'Press February 23, 1977
ÇCOU PONI

More about

10%

Women's basketball improving
Activity Center right now, the
team is at a disadvantage playing
there because of the glass backboards, Spradley said. She said
her team has to practice in the
women’s old gym on wood backboards. “Hopefully, we will get
more time next year in the
Activity Center (for practicing
and playing),” said Spradley.
Spradley said she would like to
have her team play before the
men’s games. This would be a

More about

Sun Devil
basketball
continued tram page 10

scored 17 straight points midway
through the second half to blow
the game wide open. It was one
of ASU’s finest games of the
season as they dominated the
backboards and committed only
11 turnovers.
Four Sun Devils were in
double figures as Landsberger
again led the way with 22 points
and 20 rebounds. Johnny Nash
and Dulaine Harris followed with
16 points each and Blake Taylor
added 13.
The losers were paced by Greg
Anderson’s 16 points along with
Verne Thompson and Mark
Handy who scored 15 and 12
points, respectively.
Utah ¡defeated UA Saturday
night to take undisputed
possession of first place in the
WAC with a 9-2 record. The Utes
defeated the Wildcats, 76-61, in a
shortened game.
With 45 seconds left in the
contest, the public address
announcer informed the crowd of
a bomb threat. The Utah players
and their fans weren’t phased,
but UA coach Fred Snowden
was.
Snowden pulled his players off
the court and left the building in
a hurry. Snowden said he wasn’t
going to take any chances
because he is responsible for all
his players. So the game goes
down as a 76-61 victory for Utah.
-In that game, Utah shot 54 per
cent to UA’s poor 37 per cent
from the field. The important
statistic was Utah making 20 of
22 free-throtvs while the ’Cats
•only shot three of five.
Utah’s Jeff Jonas was the
game’s leading scorer with 24
points, 22 of them coming in the
second half. He was followed by
Judkins (20 points), Buster
Matheney (18) and Fred Dean
(14).
UA was led by Gary Harrison
who scored 16 points. Other men
in double figures for the ’Cats
were Len Gordy (12), Herm
Harris (11) and Phil Taylor (10).
The Wildcats did manage to
split the road trip though when
they came from behind to defeat
BYU, 64-62, on Thursday. Phil
Taylor put in the winning shot
with five seconds remaining to
clinch the victory.

CAMP COUNSELORS
W ANTED
C A M P SOM ERSET FOR GIRLS
CAM P C O B B O S S E E FOR BOYS
IM BEAUTIFUL MAINE
Top salary, accommodations and bene­
fits to experienced counselors with ex­
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ming (WSI). Sailing . Canoeing. Water
Skimg. Scuba Diving Archery. Rifelry.
Tennis, dolt Teamsports. Fencing.
Gymnastics. Crafts & Woodworking.
Dramatics. Tripping. Photography.
Ham Radio. Riding (Engksh) Call or
write for information & application Act
now. our openings till quickly'
. M in im u m A g e R e q u ir e d

drawing attraction for both
teams and would -give the
spectators a double treat.
Publicity is not the only an­
swer tb drawing crowds, said
Spradley. "ASU basketball is
good, and if people see that, it
will sell itself.”
One spectator not only goes to
the games, he gets on the court.
Stephen Clark, a geology
major, said he and some of his
friends were asked to scrimmage
against the women’s team.
“Now I come to watch them in
a game situation,” said Clark.
Clark said there is a lot of
talent on the team and the
women are out there solely
because they want to play ball.
“The genetic ability isn’t there
yet because women haven’t been
playing basketball as long as the

Grapplers
to host UA

men,” said Clark. “But, - with
enough practice and time, they’ll
have it.”
He said he thought playing
basketball was more of an ego
thing with men. “It’s tradition.
Men are supposed to be a part of
basketball. I think if you search
you can find some women that
play as well as men. Look at
ASU's Joannie Smith. She's a top
player. She’s one example,"
Clark added.
Smith scored 27 points against
BYU Thursday night and 30
points against Utah Friday
night.
The women meet Northern
Arizona University at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in PE Building East,
the University of Nevada at Las
Vegas 7:30 p.m. Friday in the
A ctivity C enter and th e
University of Arizona 2:30 p.m.
Saturday in the Activity Center.

91L.
JEWELERS

REAR ENGINES Ltd.

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Discount Parts— Service I

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j

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Rebuilt engines from $200 j
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833-3670

Tem p* C anter
921 S. Mill Ava.
966-7587

1050

E.

BROADWAY,

WITH PURCHASE OF

TEMPE

A cross from University Theatres

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69

K ITCBIK 8

*
M

M

each
L im it 4
W ith T h is Coupon.
Good through
March 1,1977

MESA

TEMPE

340 W. University
915 E. Broadway Rd.
Broadway at Rural Rd. Country Club A University
Lucky Shopping Conter

Í l

966-8950

834-9876.

11 A . M . - 10:30 P.M.

10 A . M . -11 P.M.

Metrocenter Lower Level near Sears 997-6090

k it c h ie s

(8.95 EARRINGS

Students and Faculty
eat your brains out!
W ednesday is 2-for-l night
at Willy & Guillermo’s
Ju st show your I.D. and enjoy any dinner from our magnificent menu.
You’ll get another dinner of equal or lower value absolutely free!
It’s our thanks to you for making Tem pe a sm arter place in which to live.
2-for-l offer good W ednesday night
from 5 pm ’til 11 p.m.
1120 E. Apache
Tem pe

Buy-Sell-Trade
CLOTHING

The Buffalo Exchange
11 E. 5th St.
Tem pe • Rh. 968-2557

GET AWAY FROM IT ALL!
But before you do

-

call us for your travel arrangements.

HOW ABOUT SPRING IN:

MEXICO - from *85.00
HAW AII-from *370.58

O

R

5 0 FLAVORS

(By Rail)
(Includes Transportation)

‘ Prices subject to change.

ALSO: Ask about summer charters to Europe.

CALL 967-9403 ^
OR COM E BY

20

C A M P OFFICE. Oapt.4

QftA_11 0 7

O r “ *“ I

COUPON I

M

EAR PIERCING

W ith this coupon. ’
O ffer expires 3-31-77

Mufflers - Brakes - Shocks

c

The ASU wrestling team will
host the U/t Wildcats at 7:30
tonight in the Activity Center.
The m eet was originally
scheduled to be held in Tucson
Friday night, but it was changed
last week.
ASU will be wrestling without
two of their top wrestlers, 150pound Roye Oliver, and Dan
Severn.
The match will be the last dual
meet for both teams until the
WAC championships on March 45 in Tucson.

DISCOUNT

t t lÏ D A S

continued from page 11

THE TRAVEL AGENCY CLOSEST-TO CAMPUS

M

M
M
M