W et heads
Students
participating
in
walk-through registration may
have found the term “sloshthrough” more appropriate.
14/100 inches of rain fell
Tuesday. [State Press staff
photo by Suzanne Starr]

Readership may benefit

Wednesday

SCC adds newspaper
By M elissa Coons
A second campus newspaper being
produced at Scottsdale Community
College is a class project taught by Lynn
Milner, wife of the chairman of ASU’s
mass communications department, Dr.
J oe Milner.
The paper, SCC Campus News, is
published in addition to the existing
campus newspaper, the SCC Free Press,
but members of both staffs feel that each
paper covers different types of news.
“What the Free Press covers and what
we cover are two different things,” said
Kevin Schirmer, photo editor of the SCC
Campus News.
The SCC Campus News is produced by a
class called “Newsroom Activity. ” The
SCC Free Press operates under the SCC
board of publications, a group of five
students elected by the student body.
The first issue of Campus News was

January 18, 1978
published Monday. The Free Press was on
newsstands Tuesday.
“We cover more about people on campus
and campus activities,” said Schirmer.
“They write about student government
and activities outside the school. A lot of
students are sick and tired of reading
about all the politics. A lot of people don’t
care about student government. They care
about the things we cover such as sports
and adult education.
“Our paper is to provide information
about what’s going on all around the
campus, not just in one place,” he said.
Sherri McCarthy, managing editor for
the SCC Free Press, said, “Last year our
paper was devoted almost totally to
student government, but this year w e’ve
been doing predominantly feature articles.
We only get into student government on
the editorial page.”

state

press
Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
i

Vol. 60 No. 59

Rules for free abortions eased
By Verne Niner
A revised proposal offering free abortions
to indigent women who need them for
medical reasons was passed this week by the
Maricopa County Board of Supervisors.
The proposal still offers abortions for rape
and incest victims, and grants them ad­
ditional time to report the crime to
authorities.
Previously, rape and incest victims were
required to report their case within five days
to the police. In the revised policy, women
have ten days to report to staff physicians at
the Maricopa County Hospital, the county
outpatient treatment facility or any Maricopa
County law enforcement agency.
The new proposal is a re-defined version of
a pilot proposal adopted last July. Since that
time, the number of free abortions performed
at the Maricopa County Hospital has plunged
from an average of 80 per month to 2 per
month.
In addition, the new guidelines exempt
mentally retarded or insane women from
having to report rape or incest within ten
days.
At Monday’s board meeting, a similar
proposal excluding girls up to 15 years of age
from having to report within the ten-day
deadline period was voted down.
George Campbell, chairman of the board,
said it would be up to county doctors to
determine in which cases abortion is

medically necessary to save the mother.
“A woman can’t go five or six months and
then say she was raped,” he said. The tenday period for reporting the incident should
help eliminate unwarranted abortions, he
said.
Joan Poulin, president of the Northern
Arizona region of Arizona Right to Life, said
emphasis should be placed on preventing
pregnancies in cases of rape and incest in­
stead of offering abortion as a solution.
“If the idea is to help rape victims, the
woman needs immediate physical and
psychological care,” she said.'
Dr. Harry W. Gordon, a Scottsdale
physician in private practice, said women
who have been raped can be treated with
high doses of estrogen within a few days
after the assault. The treatment has a very
high rate of preventing contraception, he
said.
Poulin criticized the guidelines of the
proposal, saying it goes far beyond providing
abortion only to save the mother.
“The wording in the guidelines is too open
for interpretation,” she said.
Mary Tucker, president of the Central
Arizona Coalition for the Right to Choose,
criticized the new guidelines as incomplete.
“The ten-day reporting period for rape or
incest is ridiculous,” she said. “The County
Board of Supervisors is so worried about
someone who really didn’t get raped having a

free abortion that they’ve overlooked the
problems of the rape victim.”
She said naive girls or adults may not be
aware they are pregnant until after the tenday deadline.
“They didn’t include fetal deformity as a
reason to grant an abortion,” she added.
“And those kids are hard to adopt.”
She said one woman with diabetes and
another with a heart condition were denied
free abortions by the county hospital.
“If these women have problems with birth,
we feel that we will have the basis for a
lawsuit against the county hospital.”
Campbell said he doubted that doctors
would refuse to give abortions to women
whose health would suffer if they gave birth.
“I just automatically discount any in­
formation that our doctors would turn any
such cases away if treatment were
necessary,” he said. “I don’t put much stock
in that.”
Campbell said he and the rest of the
supervisors have tried to take “the middle of
the road” stand on the issue.
“You simply can’t go with one side and still
represent the people.”
Using the new guidelines as a foundation,
Campbell said the board plans to review the
success of the policy in a few months.
“As we go down the line of complaints and
find inequities, we’ll make appropriate
changes," he said.

,

Page 2 State Press January 18, 1978

nr

JO BS

In th e n e w s b r ie f Ik
SUPER BOWL FUN
MEASURED IN GARBAGE
NEW ORLEANS — It was
almost like Mardi Gras — a
week-long block party that
crescendoed to Super Bowl XII
and left this bawdy old city
dazed, but an estimated $30
million richer. They gauge
good times here by how much
you eat and drink, and by how
much litter is left in the street.
“If you measure in terms of
garbage, it was a successful
event,” said Patrick Koloski,
director of the city’s sanitation
department. “For the threeday weekend, we picked up
400 tons of trash off French
Quarter streets. On a normal
,three-day weekend, we pick
up maybe 50-60 tons.”
SAUDIS OFFER TO BUY
WEST BANK
BEIRUT, Lebanon — King
Khaled and Crown Prince
Fahd of oil-rich Saudi Arabia
have offered to buy the West
Bank of the Jordan River and
the Gaza Strip from Israel to
establish a Palestinian state,
an Arab publication said Tues­
day. The Saudi leaders made
the offer to President Carter
during his visit earlier this
month to Saudi Arabia, the
world's leading oil exporter,
according to the Middle East
Reporter, a usually wellinformed daily digest of Arab
affairs. "The Saudis made it
plain to the American presi­
dent they are prepared to pay
as much as required to estab­
lish a homeland for the Pales­
tinian nation, even if that
means buying the West Bank
and Gaza from Israel," the
publication said.
OWNER BOASTS CAT HOUSE
RIVERSIDE, Calif. — The
sign at the entrance to Ann
Baker's establishment pro­
claims: “Raggedy Ann Catte­
ry.” A second sign boasts:
“California’s largest and finest
cat house.” On any given day
as many as 500 cats can be
found in cages, roaming her
living room, or prowling atop
the kitchen stove at home on
the range. “I don’t even know
how many I have at the
moment,” she said. “I won’t

know until I take inventory on
March 1.” The cattery sprawls
across three-quarters of an
acre and includes a hospital,
dietary kitchen, nursery and
an area Mrs. Baker has labeled
“Stud Alley.”
WATER PROJECT
“HIT LIST” REJECTED
WASHINGTON — Interior
Secretary Cecil Andrus, hop­
ing to avoid another confron­
tation with Congress, said
Tuesday he will not propose
another “hit list” of federal
water projects to be killed.
“I’m not stupid," Andrus said
at a news conference. Soon
after Andrus took office last
January he proposed stopping
work on over 30 federal water
projects, a move which drew
fire from congressmen in
whose districts the projects
were located. "There will be
no new hit list as we know it
this year,” he said.
MIDDLE EAST TALKS OPEN
JERUSALEM — New Middle
East peace talks opened Tues­
day with an Egyptian demand
for “an equal house for the
Palestinian people” and lowkeyed Israeli call for “consession,
compromise
and
mutual agreement.” Secretary
of State Cyrus Vance, staking
out the middle ground, said
the common goal of Egypt,
Israel and the United States
“and those absent today” —
Jordan, Syria, and the Soviet
Union — is a just, lasting and
comprehensive settlement.
GRANDMOTHERS
ENJOY SCOUTING
GREAT FALLS, Mont. — In
one more year, Girl Scout
Ellen Fabel will be eligible for
her five-year pin but she’s a
little different from most Girl
Scouts. She's 90 years old.
Mrs. Fabel and most of the 12
other grandmothers who com­
prise Troop No. 12 in Great
Falls were born before the
national Girl Scouts organiza-

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of the troop for the past ye3r
and was one of the founders
four years ago.

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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.
PRINTED AT
SUN PUBLISHING CO.
Tempe, Ariz.

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January 18, 1978 State Press Page 3

Defense courses
offered to women

By Karen Andrus
The ASU police department is
offering four free self-defense
courses for women students this
semester with the first two
beginning Feb. 2 and 7.
“We’re going to double up our
crime prevention program by
offering four sessions this
semester,” Bill Maughan, who
teaches
the
course,
said
Tuesday.
The course is scheduled for
either Tuesdays or Thursdays, 79 p.m., and will last five weeks.
The class will be in the
University Activity Center,
room No. 16.
Due to the increasing number
of assaults in Tempe, including
the two recent Sin City attacks,
Maughan said he expects an even
higher turnout than usual.
Maughan, a fifth degree black
belt in judo, said women are
more exposed to the hazards of
being by themselves now than
they were previously.
Men have always had this role
and have learned to fight,
Maughan said, and it’s time
women did also.
Evidence gathering, trauma
recovery and conditioning are
also part of the training,
Maughan said.
“It is necessary to get women
to
be able to facilitate
prosecution and conviction of
their attackers,” he said.
It is important for a woman
being attacked to notice every
feature she can about her
assailant, he said.
“If you can’t get away, and

subsequently have to succumb to hurt worse if she struggles,
rape, the class also teaches you Maughan said it is impossible to
how to recover emotionally’’, he say either to resist or not to
said.
resist because every situation is
“Women often feel like they different.
have been violated and reduced
If a woman believes she may
to dirt," Maughan said. “And this
be
killed anyway after the rape,
course teaches you how to handle
she would probably be better off
this type of situation.”
“There is an exercising if she fought off her assailant,
program that conditions you to Maughan said.
be able to perform the physical
“After you have learned the
resistance techniques," he said.
resistance training you will have
Although some rape experts the background to use your own
say sometimes a woman may be judgment," he said.

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Students to compete
in ASU grant pageant
Fourteen ASU students will compete in the Miss ASU Scholarship
Pageant Jan. 28 in the MU.
v
The pageant, sponsored by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and
the State Board of Directors, will include swimsuit, evening gown
and talent competition, as well as interviews with judges.
This is not a beauty pageant, but a scholarship pageant,” said
Kappa Kappa Gamma member Lia Woodall. “The swimsuit and
evening gown competitions are just to measure the girls’ poise and
confidence.”
The contestants are sponsored by ASU organizations and local
businesses. Sponsors donate $100 to the scholarship fund in return for
publicity.
Sponsor’s names are being withheld “until we get all the checks in,”
Woodall said.
The winner of this pageant will go to the Miss Arizona Pageant in
June in Scottsdale. The next step is the Miss America competition.
“We have a completely different philosophy than the other
pageants do, explained Woodall. “The emphasis is not really on
beauty. We work with the girls to help them improve themselves in
many ways. The scholarships are really the goal,” she said.
The Miss America Scholarship Foundation awards more than $1
million in scholarships annually.

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Page 4 State Press January 18, 1978

Opinion

Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive;
easy to govern, but impossible to enslave.
—Lord Brougham

Feminists United fo r Action

ERA: Another try in Arizona
"Opponents o f women's rights
are o f a minority, but they are
increasing in strength
and presenting ERA supporters
with a direct challenge. "

"It's disgusting
that we even have a fight
for such a basic right."

r

The struggle for women’s rights faces a
serious challenge today and in the coming years
as the right-wing, anti-women’s groups are
mobilizing grass root campaigns against
equality for women. By generating rumors and
fallacies to scare the public, they keep people
from realizing the need to grant the basic right
of all people to be treated equally as human
beings.
We live in a society of inequality where
women and minorities are considered second
class and of little worth, despite the fact that
our constitution is based on democracy and
equal opportunity. Opponents of women’s
rights are of a minority, but they are increasing
in strength and presenting ERA supporters
with a direct challenge.
They seek to inhibit and rescind any and all
gains made by the women’s movement in the
last 10 years. Unless women and supporters of
equality unite together in solidarity to continue
the struggle to gain and maintain our rights,
then we will regress into the past with minimal
rights, reverting to the chains of sub­
missiveness and drudgery.
Already in the last three years, the rights we
have gained through 10 years have been sub­
stantially cut. The Hyde.Amendment has cut off
Medicaid funds for abortions. This affects all
poor women that do not have the money for a
safe legal abortion.
Affirmative action programs significantly
have been cut back and without them, many
women and minorities will never have the
chance to get the better paying jobs and the
higher education needed to obtain those jobs.
Last year, the Supreme Court ruled in favor
of General Electric’s denial of maternity
benefits to women. Minority and poor women
face massive sterilization abuse at county health
facilities.
And finally, the Equal Rights Amendment

still has not passed in all the 38 states needed to
become an amendment to the Constitution.
One would think that in a so-called
democratic and human rights-observing society
that women would be considered equal under
the law. It is disgusting that we even have to
fight for such a basic right. We only have until
March of 1979 for the ERA to become a part of
our Constitution.
The opponents remain loud and visible every
day. Governmental cutbacks of our rights
during the last couple of years give our op­
position “legitimacy” and fuel to their cam­
paign . The need for unification and solidarity of
pro-women’s groups and individuals is crucial.
We must thwart our opponents and continue
the struggle for women’s human rights to
equality and control of their lives. We must
mobilize a mass movement to generate support
on all levels of the community, state and nation
if we want to gain and maintain our rights once
and for all.
We have never won anything in the past
without a fight, as our rights have never been
given to us or we deemed worthy of them. We
had to fight long and hard to win the right to
vote, to end slavery, to end the Vietnam War,
and to win abortion rights.
The struggle is not over. We must achieve
full equality and full control over our bodies and
our lives before the struggle will come to an
end. Then we will be considered total par­
ticipants in all aspects of society.
The struggle may be long and hard, but in the
end the resulting equality will enhance and
further the growth of a potentially humanistic
society. Advances in the past reveal positive
results of our struggle, but these advances are
minute and to treat them as complacent tokens
shows defeat. We must continue to struggle
until we achieve the full equality that we
deserve.
—Ann Russo

^

E! M estizo de M EChA

Bigotry rampant in Chicago
“Keep our neighborhood white!” “Niggers back to
Africa!” “Stop the Black Plague!” “Give them
bananas, not our schools!”
The scene is Chicago and the slogans are a few of
those being carried and shouted by racists outside of
Adlai Stevenson Elementary School. Located on the
southwest side it is one of the schools where black
students are being bused.
Chicago has the dubious honor of being recognized
as one of the most racist and segregated cities in the
United States. Of the 524,000 students that attend
Chicago public schools, 60 percent are black, 14
percent are Hispanic, and 25 percent are white. Yet
only 79 schools out of a total of 669 are considered to
be even partially integrated.
The Chicago Reporter, in a study last year, found
half of the cities’ 669 public schools were at least 95
percent black, 68 were more than 95 percent white,
and four were more than 95 percent Hispanic. This
de facto dual school system has been challenged
continuously since the early '60s by the black
community. It resulted in a ruling by the Illinois
Board of Education in 1967 that the Chicago school
system must be desegregated and issued guidelines
which stipulated that black and Hispanic enrollment
at each school must fall within 15 percent of the
school district’s racial composition. This would result
in no school being more than 39.9 percent white or
74.4 percent black.
For ten years, the Chicago Board of Education
ignored the state ruling and as a result was placed on
probation in 1976. Under pressure of losing $150
V ______________________ ________________________

million in federal and state funds the board finally
gave in and in April 1976, issued a limited
desegregation order.
The decision to comply with the Dlinois Board of
Education was not met with total acceptance. Anti­
busing advocates took to the streets and as a result
Chicago has been the scene of violence and increased
racial polarization over the issue.
—Last spring, a 90 percent effective boycott of
Bogan Park High School was conducted by whites to
dramatize their opposition to busing.
—Francine Fatima of the Eberhart Elementary
School PTA, told the board, “Black should be with
black, white should be with white, and never the
twain shall meet. I see nothing wrong with that.”
—To show opposition to an open-housing
demonstration sponsored by the Martin Luther King
Movement Coalition, hundreds of racist youths went
on a rampage in the Marguette Park area on
Chicago’s southwest side.
The fight over busing continues to brew in
Chicago, a city whose political and social structure is
highly discriminatory and where racism has been
institutionalized.
The stench of bigotry abounds in the city that
Daley built. Only a concerted effort among all people
concerned with equal education and an end to
segregated schools will be able to surmount the
racist offensive being promulgated by those who,
according to their actions, must not believe in the
ideal so eloquently stated in the preamble to our
nation’s Constitution — “All men are created equal.”

Black should be with black,
white should be with white,
and never the twain shall meet.
/ see nothing wrong with that. "
"

"The fight over busing continues
to brew in Chicago, a city whose
political and social structure
is highly discriminatory and
where racism has been
institutionalized."

J

January 18, 1978 State Press Page 5

Bicyclists get OK from city
to pedal on Tempe streets
Tempe bicyclists have
won their freedom to ride
on city streets thanks
to cooperation between
cyclists and city officials.
A city ordinance proposed
last fall threatened to
restrict bikes to sidewalks
or bikepaths. Cyclists could
only use the street where
there were no marked
bikepaths.
Harvey Friedson, Tempe
traffic engineer, said the
ordinance was revised to
allow cyclists to ride on the
streets as well as on
bikepaths. The revised city
ordinance became effective
Jan. 14.
The Arizona law requires
“bike paths or trails” be
used instead of streets

wherever possible. Friedson
said the state law did not
define what a bike path or
trail was.
The
new
ordinance
defines the lanes alongside
streets intended for bicycles
as “bike routes." The
meaning of "bikepath” was
changed to a bikeway that
does not follow the same
right-of-way a city street
does — such as park paths.
By defining terms used in
the state law, city officials
were able to satisfy both
cyclists and still follow
guidelines of the Arizona
statute.
Jim Sublett, a commuter
bicyclist and state director

f

Shakii
Shoes«»

of the League of American
Wheelmen,
praised
the
Tempe officials for their
responsiveness.
“Those
guys really bent over back­
wards for us. I was really
quite surprised," Sublett
said.
Sublett said bikepaths are
more dangerous than the
street for bicyclists.
“As far as the motorist is
concerned, you don’t exist if
you're not on the street,” he
said.
Sublett
added
most
bicycle accident victims are
uninformed
children
or
adults who haven't taken
the time to learn how to ride
properly.

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967-3253
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\

Page 6 State Press January 18, 1978
|i i m m i i i m 't i i i i i n i i i i H m i i i t i m m m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i H i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i m i i u

I

SH

e

M

¡

o r e h o u s e

“G o o d F o o d a n d D r in k "
New O utside Dining

-L ig h t Cr Dark—

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Every Night

Beer on Tap

|

-C arryouts—

(N o C o ver. N o M in .)

HAPPY HOUR

d i»

Mon.-Fri. 3-6 p.m.

§

Live Entertainment

1

Wine
$1.90 Vz Liter
50c glass

Beer
$1.50 V2 Gal. Pitchers

|

University & Forest

=

Mugs 35c

.(In The Arches)
966-7788 — Tem pe

Daily 10:30 to 12 p.m. |
Fri., Sat., Sun. till 1 a.m. s

sillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllil

«

Consumers get answers
on free car safety hotline
By Mark Scarp
What began as an e x ­
perimental
auto
safety
project in 10 states a little
more than two years ago has
grown into an effective
consumer assistance outlet,
a
federal
consumer
specialist said Tuesday.
A toll-free “auto safety
hotline,” sponsored by the
National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration, now
allows motorists in all 50
states to call experts in
Washington,
D.C.,
for
answers concerning vehicu­
lar malfunctions,
recall
information resulting from

IMO A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y
S 3000 M IC R O SC O PE O N D IS P L A Y

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stylus, cartridge
& turntable clinic
b y Audio«Technica
A u d io S pecialists w ill check y o u i s ty lu s ,
ca rtrid g e and tu rn ta b le F R E E * A n d present
y o u w ith a fi ue g ift o f a s ty lu s pressuit; gauge
W h y r u in y o u r fin e re co rd c o lle c tio n ? Have
yo u r e q u ip m e n t checked o u t n o w ... F R E E !
See A u d io -T e c h n ic a ca rtrid g e and special
s ty lu s displays.

PH O E N IX
3 3 3 E. C A M E L B A C K
W E E K N IT E S T IL 9 P.M.
S U N D A Y S 12 T IL 5 P.M .
2 6 4 9911

TEM PE
M c C L IN T O C K at S O U T H E R N
OPEN 7 D A YS A W EEK
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vehicular
defects,
and
general information to help
consumers locate automo­
tive problems and correct
them, said Bernard Ames.
“Back in October 1975, we
began in only 10 states in
the northeastern part of the
country,” Ames said. “But
because calls from motorists
gave us information which
eventually led to the recall
of certain
makes and
models, we decided to make
it a permanent fixture last
September.”
Anywhere from 300 to 500
calls come in each day,
Ames said, and even more
on weekends. Callers are
asked to give the make,
model and year of their
vehicles, and the vehicle
identification
number
stamped on the upper lefthand corner of the dash­
board.
“When we started, we
had no expectations of how
many calls w e’d receive, but
the response so far has been
magnificent,” Ames said.
‘T he amount of calls often
depends on how much
publicity we give to the
hotline and certain models
which
are
being
in­
vestigated
for
possible
recall.”

Since the program began,
Ames said the number of
calls concerning certain
Chrysler models' consistent
stalling
prompted
the
NHTSA to contact the
Justice
Department.
A
subsequent
investigation
resulted in the recall of 1.3
million Chrysler automo­
biles in December, he said.
The hotline currently is
compiling
information
concerning
radial
tire
defects on new cars.
Ames stressed the im­
portance
of
consumers
relaying information con­
cerning vehicular problems.
“Even though we can’t
force a manufacturer to
repair or recall a vehicle
(the hotline is not an in­
vestigative
organization),
we can’t even start to find
out about defective cars
unless someone gives us a
call to tell us,” he said.
Normal hours of operation
for the hotline are 8:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m., Eastern time,
Monday through Friday.
Weekend calls are recorded
and forwarded to ap­
propriate personnel on the
next business day. The
number is 800-424-9393 or
9394.

Conference to discuss
precipitation measurement
A conference for people involved in measuring
precipitation will be from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday
in the ASU laboratory of climatology.
Jointly sponsored by the Maricopa County Flood
Control District, the National Weather Service, Salt
River Project and the State Climatologists of
Arizona, the conference will include short presen­
tations of current programs and techniques used to
measure precipitation.

H o iu h o A

W INTER C L IN IC SCHEDULE
All HOLUBAR evening clinics begin a t 7:00 a n d a re free a n d op en to the public.

Jan. 25 W ed.
Tempe

Hypotherm ia - The KHIer oi the Unprepared. W e will discuss w hat hypothermia really is a n d
then describe how to avoid it a n d how to treat it.

Feb. 8 W ed.
Phoenix

A dvanced Skiing an d W axing Clinic. A new movie 'Cross-Country Experience' will b e shown
alo ng with a discussion of a d v a n c e d waxing technique

Feb. 15 W ed.
Phoenix

Canyon Rhapsody by Dewey WUdoner Dewey will present his slide show a n d talk about the
beauty of Arizona C anyon Country

Feb. 22 W ed.
Phoenix

Winter C am ping. A thorough discussion on winter cam ping equipm ent an d technique will
b e presented along with a discussion an d m ovie on avalanches

M arch 15 W ed. Bicycle Touring by Anita Hopkins. Anita, who is president of the Central Arizona Bicycling Assoc
Tempe
will discuss how to p ack a bike an d what to take on a tour She will also show some sliOes.
M arch 29 Wed. Holubar SEW-IT-YOURSELF KIT Clinic. W e will present a slide show about our KITS a n d then discuss
Phoenix
the ease of making them
April 12 W ed.
Tempe
April 26 W ed.
Phoenix

How to Cook In the Woods. A general discussion on outdoor cooking an d nutrition.

9 6 7 -3 0 7 3
9 6 7 -2 9 4 1

Submarines
Roast Beef
Pastrami
Sicilian
Calzone
Meatball
Sausage

Desert Plants - Edible and Poisonous. Russet Haughey. of the Desert Botanical Gardens will
present a slide show while talking about the various types of plant life found in the Desert

Holubar will b e teaching three cross-country skiing clinics this Winter for anyone who is interested. These les­
sons will b e free a n d open to the public. W e would request that you attend our clinic on Jan. 11 an d w e will
require that you b e adequ ately dressed a n d prep ared for cold a n d wet weather. In order to sign up. either
call us after Jan. 8 or attend our clinic on the 11th.

“WE DELIVER”

Dinners
Spaghetti
Lasagne
Manicotti
Stuffed Shell
Ravioli

New York Style Pizza
thick or thin crust

Salads & Garlic Bread Served with all Dinners

CROSS-COUNTRY SKI CLINICS - Jon. 15 Sunday
Jon. 29 Sunday
Feb. 12 Sunday

LUNCH SPECIAL DAILY

Try Before You Buy I Hoiutxir ftenb Cross country Equipment TenN. Pocxs a n a Siov«s Appty Fientat Towards Purchase

Holubar Mountaineering
3925 East Indian School Road
Phoenix, Arizona 85018
602-955-3391

HOURS:
Weekdays 9:30 - 6:00
Thursday 9 :3 0 -8 :3 0
Saturday 9:30 - 5:00

1 0 4 3 East Lemon
Tempe, Arizona 85281
602-968-2712

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Any Large Pizza
[Also good on deliveries.]
Offer Expires Feb. 16,1978

i
i

January 18, 1978 State Press Page 7

MdfIB January Events
BOOGIE & BARBEQUE
|an. 9 - 2 0

v

Ka Graves & Rhonda Poe: An
Environment

<>

Goatskins. Uonhides. and other fallacies or
The Shaman and the Goddess Visit the Great
Conundrum or Elephant Rubricks and other
confusion

4:30 pm - 7:00 pm

MU EAST LAWN

Jan. 26 - Feb. 8

Edith Neff & Danny O'Dowdy
A show o f paintings and drawings Edith Neff.
Lecturer. Philadelphia College-of Art. Danny
O'Dowdy, Corpus Christi State University

Gallery

^ \ i e * * r l> eq U e

Thurs., 19

FEATURING
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
“GRAND JUNCTION”

Thurs.-Sat
19-21
Sun., 22
M on., 23
Tues., 24

Meal tickets are yalid for the barbeque.
Those without meal tickets . . , Cost: $2.00.

7 pm - 10 pm

MU MARICOPA ROOM

W ed., 25

A Vie Bo og/e

Thurs., 26
Thurs.-Sat
26-28
Sun., 29
M o n ., 30
Tues., 31

FEATURING
YOUR FAVORITE BEATLES AND
BEACHBOYS RECORDS
The M .U . Activities Board is looking for new members
MEMBERSHIP RECEPTION
Wednesday, January 25
2:00 - 4:30p.m .
M .U . Rendezvous Lounge

Two-Bit Flicks
FREEH 11:00, 12:30 and 3:00 p m
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
The African Queen
The Grapes of Wrath
THX 1138
One of George (Star Wars) Lucas'
early films.
Fahrenheit 451
Truffaut's adaptation of Bradbury's
futuristic book-burning society.
Two-Bit Flicks: FREEH
Wizards
7:00, 9:30 and 11:30
The Caine Mutiny
Romeo and Juliet
A Clockwork Orange

All films are shown in the M U Movie House on the lower level of the
Memorial Union Admission is $1.00 with ASU I D and $1 50 for the
general public Showtimes are 7 00 and (usually) 9 30 Sun - Sat and
V 00 p m Mon - W ed Watch the State Press for details

M.U.A.B. HOSTESS COMMITTEE
MEMBERSHIP RECEPTION
|an. 26

_______ Membership open to all ASU students.

Thursday • 2:30 - 4:00 p m
M .U . Alumni Lounge

All ASU students who are looking for a way to
become involved on campus are invited to attend.
Usher at M .U Films
Assist at M .U Information Desk
Plan Arts and Crafts Fair
Usher at Gammage Center for the Performing Arts

M d flB Focus Event

|an. 23 - 29
Jan. 30 - Feb. 5

Muhammed Ali vs.
Ernie Shavers
Guiness Book of
World Records

POP-UPS

r---------- ------- — -------- —i

■
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FREE

|an. 25
Wed.
Jan.27
Fri.
|an. 31
Tues.

I

Innovations
At The Grill

All Pop-Ups are held from 11:00 a m - 1:00 p.m. in the M .U
Rendezvous Lounge unless otherwise listed.

I

Glazed Donut with this coupon i
Offer expires 1 /2 6 /7 8
Limit: One Per Customer

Entertainment

Caught in the Act
Country Rock Band
Jam Session
ASU Jazz Group, 3:30-5:00 p m
Twice as Nice
Acoustic Duo: Folk, Soft Rock

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

We are now programming for spring semester.
Concentration on movies, faculty input and debates are
in the organizational stages. During spring semester we
will research, book and set goals for 1978. Anyone with
interest in this area could provide and receive help
toward their goal through the Ideas & Issues Committee.
Call 965-6649 for information.

------ New------• Steak Sandwich
• Onion Rings
• Grilled Reubens
• Breakfast Served All Day
• Large Sized French Fries

S

i

MEMORIAL UNION

Page 8 State Press January 18, 1978

“Sexuality In Judaism"
HOW TRADITIONAL
TEXTS DEAL WITH SEX.
You’ll be surprised to
hear how frankly these
texts deal with sexuality,
providing positive approaches relevant for our times.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22 • 11 AM
Bagel Brunch accompanies discussion.
$1.00 charge for brunch
At the home of Rabbi Barton Lee
Call in your reservation by Jan. 19
Sponsored by Hillel-Union of Jewish Students
967-7563

lJ

SHAMPOO, CUT Er
BLOW DRY
ASU Coordinator ot Salvage and Reclamation, Lovatt Burges, oversees the processing of
three to four tons of paper every two weeks. The operation, In its fourth year, grossed about
$2,000 a year. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert]

Recycling project needs
system, supervisor says

A
UNISEX
SALON
R etail C antar fo r
R edken-K B D

By Tom Gibbons

There's gold in them thar
wastebaskets.
Or at least there might be
some dollars in wastebaskets for
the University if a system could
be implemented by which
various kinds of used paper
would be separated by all
campus offices, said Keith
Rhodes, ASU property control
supervisor.
The University currently sells
approximately $2,000 worth of
paper each year to recycling
companies from its salvaging and
recycling warehouse at Rural
and Tyler in Tempe. But this
does not cover the cost of the
reclamation program, Rhodes
said.
“We’re not in this to make a
profit,” he said. “Our business is
education. Our main reason for
doing this was because there was
paper that needed recycling.
“But we would like the
operation to pay for itself,”
Rhodes added.
The main reason the recycling
project, now in its fourth year,
does not break even is because
the operation is presently limited
to a handful of departments on
campus, Rhodes said.
Rhodes said most paper is

C o lla g e
Dates
Clubs

Announcements

Places

M eetings

TODAY
The
Young
Libertarian
Alliance will meet at 2:30 in
the MU Gila Room to plan
activities for
the
spring
semester.

collected from computer te r­
minals and offices that segregate
different kinds of papers.
To get a decent price for paper
it must be separated into various
categories (newsprint, computer
paper, computer cards, white
and colored paper), said Lovatt
Burges, coordinator of salvage
and reclamation.
And it would be impossible to
sort all the paper at the
warehouse, said Rhodes. “It’d
just take too much time.”
Burges said the recycling

project currently sorts and sells
three to four tons of paper every
two weeks.
“We’ve studied the system
they have at Motorola,” Rhodes
said. “They have separate
containers for glass, cans,
newsprint, computer paper,
white and colored paper,”
Rhodes said.
“Our main interest (in salvage
and reclamation) is selling and
salvaging old and obsolete
furniture and equipment,” he
explained.

Opon

M on Sot

H la n A p m

CALL TODAY 966-6183

JEREMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE
Back-to-School SPECIAL
Featuring ...

JACK ALVES
BRAKES
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Sundance
A U T O M O T IV E
Im port Spe cialists

969-4747

968-7719

746 W. Southern
Mesa

2119 E. Apache
Tempe

4-6 PM - Friday - In The Lounge
During O u r Super Happy Hour
Free Hors D'oeuvres Friday
jj N O W . . . For a Lim ited Engagem ent,

|

|

b

KAREN It MARY

In The Lounge

W ed . - Sat., 8 :3 0 -1 2 :3 0
During the Happy Hour

|

JEREMIAH SERVES DINNER
DAILY FROM 5 PM

JEREMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE
1217 E. Apache Blvd.
[Across from Dooley’s]

boosgoaooooosooooocooeooooosoosooooooooos o o o a

Plan Ahead to Attend Hillel's U S VEGAS NITE!
SATURDAY, JA N U A R Y 28
Beginning at 8:00 p .m . • (Ending around m idnight)
$1.50 at the door.

G A M B L IN G G A L O R E ,
D O O R PRIZES.
a n d D R IN K S
SERVED BY THE BEST LO O KING
C O CKTAIL W A ITR ESSES IN TEM PE!
Sierra Lakes Apts. Party Room • 999 E. Baseline Rd.
R ESER VA TIO N S PREFERRED • 967-7563

3e 9

ISRAEL ACTION COMMITTEE MEETING
f

U

t

i

l

t

V

THURSDAY, JANUARY 26
7:15 P.M.
Guest Speaker
ZVI BROSH,
Israeli Consul-General
from Los Angeles
Mr. Brosh will speak on recent
developments and prospects
for peace in the Middle East.

f

Down the road hazards
w ait for Boston Celtics

By Walter Berry
They are intrepid mariners out
on a boisterous sea in a Dixie
Cup; a gaggle of all-stars in
search of direction. They are the
Boston Celtics.
The winds howl. Great
mythological monsters await.
The barometer bounds in crazy
patterns. The needle on the
compass, my God, seems to have
spun off completely. The little
craft appears to have sprung
assorted leaks and all the fingers
on board seem to be fumbling for
the bailing cans at the same time.
“This is it, isn’t it?” each
passenger whispers to his
startled comrade.
This is — oscilate the words in
an echo chamber, making them
sound as if they were the lead-in
to this
week’s “Creature
Feature” — THE ROAD.
Never has — say the words
with an organ flourish in the
background, with a tremor to the
voice — THE ROAD looked so
frightening. Never have the old
Celts looked less prepared.
Never have they been held up to
public ridicule as the laughing
stock of the NBA. It is sad. But
stark reality rarely lies.
Fate has not smiled kindly
upon the once-proud “Green
Machine” this season. For an
organization which boasts more
, world
championships
than
Jimmy Carter has molars in a
state which claims to be the
founding grounds for the game of
basketball itself, the turn of
events which have befallen the
Celtics are strange indeed.
Turnovers, botched layups and
mental mistakes — all con­
sidered taboo during Boston’s
heydays — are currently
commonplace. It makes one only
wag his head in disgust and revel
in the days of yore.
But just when they’ve
thoroughly convinced you that
they are the Marx Brothers of
professional basketball, they
treat you to a tiny Celtics’ flash­
back.
Tucked in among the bad
outlet passses and double
dribbles
and
non-existent
defense comes a flurry that says,
“Remember? This is the way it
used to be for 48 minutes.”
Then comes the steady
digression, followed by a com­
plete breakdown as each Celtic
reverts back to his schoolyard
vices. For five minutes there will
be absolutely no teamwork, and
in its place, helter-skelter, doesanyone - know - what - time - it is basketball. Confusion in full
bloom.
But just when you’re con­
vinced Curtis Rowe is unaware
whether the ball is blown up or

stuffed with turkey feathers, he
fakes Julius Erving (THE Julius
Erving) into the rafters and goes
up for a behind-the back stuff
shot.
Kevin (a.k.a Lazarus) Stacom,
who has spent half a game
chasing Lloyd Free’s jersey, will

GUESTS WELCOME
Baker Center Lounge • 213 E. University Drive

lingered on the fringe of the
Celtics’ success story of the past,
I wonder what's gone wrong. I
watch the lack of cohesiveness
and teamwork and make
amateur guesses.
Saying the players don't care

TW O N EW G R E A T S U B S!!

Italian Beef w/Peppers

continued page 10

OR

Italian Sausage
ONLY

99°

Good thru 1/31/78
with coupon at

Out-R-Inn
Pizza Er Subs

W E DELIVER
CA M PU S AREA

1045 LEMON ST.

966-7291

.. . . Exciting
finishes start at 8 p.m,
Boston Cattles captain John Havllcak watches discon­
solately as his Baantown basketball mates drop another
NBA game, this time to the Phoenix Suns on Dec. 23. A
37-year-old forward out of Ohio State, the man they call
“Hondo” is in his 18th pro season and is the last active link
of the Celtics’ chain to its illustrious past. [State Press staff
photo by Mary Connell]

suddenly hang in Free’s face and
block a shot. Somebody other
than Dave Cowens will pull down
a clutch rebound in traffic.
But it’s all an illusion, a teaser.
The past never blends into the
present. There is no sustaining of
the excellence, no — if you’ll
excuse a word that ought to be
on its deathbed from overuse by
now — consistency.
But this Celtic team has
become such that an onlooker has
ho confidence in their ability to
sustain anything and the
negative outlook has been
justified when each and every
rally (and I use the term “rally”
loosely judging from recent
onslaughts) fall umpteen points
short.
Like everyone who has

Gourmet
Natural Foods
Restaurant
415 S. Mill, Tempo
968-4258

SPECIAL OFFER!

2 MEALS FOR THE PRICE OF
This coupon is good for 1 meal free with the
purchase of m eal of equal value.
O ffer expires 1 /3 1 /7 8 . Good only o/ie per person.

Exciting greyhound racing is now even more
exciting. Try the Trifecta. Just pick the first three
dogs to cross the finish line, in their exact order
of finish. If you win, you win big!

Phoenix
Greyhound Park
Wed. thru Sun. 8 p.m., E. Washington & 40th St.—273-7181
Admission 75c, Gubhouse $1.50

9L,

TEMPE
CENTER

C lip here

JEWELERS

ONE FREE ADMISSION

FOR ALL YOUR
JEWELRY NEEDS
Diamonds, Watches
14k Chains, Pendants
Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry
Watch & Jewelry Repairing

TO

GREYHOUND PARK
E. W ashington at 40th Street — 884-7576
This coupon good for one General Adm ission.

966-7587

O ffer good through Sunday, January 2 2 ,1 9 7 8 .

FOR SPRING AND SUMMER FUN
M E X IC O

EU R O P E

Make reservations now for a
March vacation of 7 days and 6
nights in Mazatlan. A special
spring break offer for ASU
students. Includes train,
hotel accommodations, all
transfers
and
bus
to
Nogales.

Call soon for summer charter
flights to Europe. The best
charter flights are filled early. We
have a complete listing
of charter flights to and
from all major cities in
the United States.

J i

U N IV E R S A L T R A V E L
Serving the A.S.U. Community since 1960

18 E. Fifth (at Mill)

967-1673

«2»

5 1 5 4 S. Rural (at Baseline)

838-1160

Page 10 State Press January 18, 1978

M o re about

UCLA is
on the way

Once-great Celtics fall
continued from peg« 9

is a simplification. I can’t imagine
a professional athlete — whether
he’s paid 50 cents or $50,000 —
who doesn't give a damn about
winning. I mean, who wants to
make a fool of himself at his
work? A circus clown, yes. But
an athlete who makes his
livelihood trying to avoid
laughter’s wrath?
At this point, the Celtics
probably care too much. The
result is even more horrid
playing.
But after watching this team
stumble its way through a half­
season of futility, I’d like to toss
in a few observations. None is
particularly
perceptive
or
original, but all might serve to
explain why the Celtics have
turned into the Hard Times A.C.
of the NBA.
1] DEFENSE - The one
ingredient which was responsible
for all those championship
banners hanging from the Boston
Garden rafters has been put on
waivers. Opponents once had to
earn their points, but now their
baskets come gift-wrapped.
“Oh, you'd like to drive the
lane? Well, certainly sir, dribble
right this way. My pleasure.”
Celtic defenders are invariably
a half-second late and a half-step
short.
2] THE SIDNEY AND
CURTIS CAPERS Most
people hold their college
reunions in the spring, at their
old campus. Not our good UCLA
buddies, Curtis Rowe and Sidney
Wicks. They hold theirs before
18,276 people at halftime in
Philadelphia's Spectrum.
There were the Celtics one
afternoon on CBS’ Game erf the
Week trailing the 76’ers 58-43 at
the half. And there were Wicks
and Rowe standing at midcourt
with ex-teammate Henry Bibby,
laughing and joking as if it
happened to be two hours before
some exhibition encounter at a
neighborhood watering hole. The
trio stood there catching up on
old times for a full three minutes
while their present teammates
were warming up.
Wicks has been a problem
child to the Celts since his muchballyhooed arrival last spring.
He was tabbed by area media
members back then as a savior in
green basketball trunks. Wicks
has yet to approach the playing
caliber of Dean “The Dream”
Meminger, which isn’t exactly
the highest of compliments.
Neither is your basic ball of fire.
The fans have painted Sidney
as "the heavy” in Boston’s woeful
B-Ball horror film. In a recent
game against the Phoenix Suns
in Hartford, Conn., one miffed
spectator even went as far as to
hurl two beer cans — one full —
at Wicks from the balcony level.
“Sid” has freely admitted that a
trade involving him is “im­
minent.”
Rowe has succumbed to the
jittery prospect of being forced
to digest an entirely new system
— one unlike any he has ever
known. The Celts are a run-andgun bunch. Curtis’ style, con­
versely, is the gun (usually carte
blanche from 18 feet)-and-run
variety. I think you can sense the
friction. Color Curtis G-O-N-E.
And soon.
3] DESERTION - Boston
first-year guard Dave Bing was
asked not so long ago to comment
on the Celtics’ mystique. He
answered, “What mystique?"
That tells you volumes. The
magic has vanished. So have the
Celtics as we once knew them.
Shortly, I fear, the club will
fall upon even harder times as
the season winds down. The
bench strength — once abundant
,— is now in the guise of folding

chairs. And as the playoffs draw
near, you can bet your bottom
buck that natives of Boston
Garden will become increasingly
impatient and distraught.
Hostility is not beyond them.
Just ask referee Richie Powers,
who was introduced to a smidgen
of The Hub’s hospitality during
Game Five of the 1976 CelticsSuns playoff series with a
haymaker to his jowls.
If the fans do turn on their
team, though, expect owner Irv
Levin and general manager Red
(as in . . . On Roundball”) to
hastily pack, vamoose and
relocate to the Phillipine Islands,
where they will rename their
club the Manilla Folders.
Like I said, THE ROAD ahead
has never looked more bleak.
File this one under tragedies.

The
women’s gymnastics
team, fresh from a win over
national power Southern Illinois
last Friday, take on UCLA in a
double dual meet 7:30 Friday
night in Sun Devil gym.
The Sun Devils defeated the
CLASSIFIED
8th-ranked Salukis 140.2-134.2,
and team captain Yvonne
ADS
Sandmire is optimistic that
ASU’s momentum will carry the
women to victory over the
Bruins.
“I haven’t heard how their
freshmen are performing, but
we’ve improved a lot,” Sandmire
said. We have a lot of new talent
both from incoming freshmen
and transfers.”
Two faces will be missing from A n n o u n c e m e n t s
the Sun Devil lineup Friday
TO YID. Recorded Message. Phone
night. Kittia Kennedy has a GOY
249-9234 .
2/3
dislocated shoulder and Tammy
Manville is sidelined with an IS THERE life within the atom? Are we an
illusion? "Voluminous Indications of Time
ankle injury.
and the Structure of the Universe" is a

965-7572

5-page scientific report for the layperson
that goes beyond conventional theories of
the universe. Send stamp and $1. James
Hansen, 1460 N.W. VanBuren. Corvallis,
Ore. 97330.
1/20

Bartender's School of Arizona
SPECIAL PRICE $ 1 9 5
Free Placement Assistance
A§U Students Welcome
Flexible Hours
"We teach the Western Way"
Hotel Training
“ We Know the Bar Owners!”
In Business for 18 Years.

MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS: Additional 212
Navy Scholarships immediately available
for entering and enrolled medical students.
Apply soon for consideration. Call 2613600 (collect).
1/31

D im e -A -L in e _________
SNOW SKIS, poles, 7% women's boots,
used three times, $65. 946-6372 evenings.

2211 N. 24th Street

275-8161
♦♦♦♦♦

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DRESS UP
WITH US
THE BUFALO EXCHANGE
FOR THE BEST IN
NEW 6 RECYCLED
CLOTHING
Imported
Vintage
Handmade

Chic
Funk
Period

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968-2557
>♦♦♦

♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦

1968 BLUE VW Bug, $750. 1972 Javelin
Automatic, small V8, best offer. After 4:30
p.m., 968-6932.
SPECIAL REMEDIAL Math & Reading
Instruction available for students: The
Phoenix College Reading Institute is
conducting a special program for elemen­
tary and high school students needing
special help in these subjects. If the
student qualifies, he or she may receive
placement in one of the special classes.
Charges include: Initial testing and diag­
nosis is $40. Each special class is $100 per
semester. For additional information call
264-2492, ext. 322.

F o r S a le ______________
SANSUI 8080 receiver, $350 or best offer.
Call Cary at 248-8155.
1 124
HOUSING — Next to Greek housing in
heart of University. Tis far better to own
abode than to pay rent. After 6:30. Call
948-8493.
1/19
SKIS AND Boots for sale. Blizzard 175's
and Nordica size 5-6; Krystal 200’s and
Kofflack size 10-11. Best offer. 967-0805.
1/24
OUTLINE — “Principles of Management,"
Longenecker MGT 301 or 500 — Compre­
hensive; 110 pages typed; $12. Call John,
966-3976.
1/19

H e lp W a n te d ________
SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or money
back. Nation’s largest directory. Minimum
fifty employers/state. Includes master
application. Only $3. Sumchoice, Box 645,
State College, Pa. 16801.
2/3
TELE-SALES EVENINGS, hourly pay, good
Tempe Civic Sponsor. Nice office, 9684853.
2/1

502 S. DOBSON, MESA
South of Broadway
Kim Robinson, Owner

833-0577

ORIENTAL & SOUTHEAST
ASIAN FO OD MARKET
W ith M ost of the Ingredients
N ot Found Anywhere Else
THAILAND A N D PHILIPPINE F O O D
Ready-made and preserved food in stock. Visit our
establishment and remember to ask for our homeprepared recipes.

SPECIAL
SEA
FOOD

{,,

Fish
Shrimp
Squid
Thailana Vegetables

Open Sun. - Thurs. 10 a.m. • 7 p.m.
Fri. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

HAVE OPENINGS for court runners, male
or female, part-time, hourly. Need to have
dependable transportation. 5 days a week.
Also, have openings for process servers.
Must be resident, over the age of 21 years,
never convicted of any crime, and must
have dependable transportation. Call 2549165.
1/19
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

m

— ...

DOOLEY'S NEEDS female ticket-taker 3
nights/week. Openings for cocktail wait­
resses. Apply in person. Monday - Thurs­
day.
2/1
PHOTO MODELS wanted. $15-$24 hour.
Minimum age 19. Must be attractive,
uninhibited. 948-8741.
1/18
MODELS; Famous photographer wit1 be in
Phoenix during February and March and
needs part-time versatile male models.
Those selected will receive generous
renumeration. Send all details: Box 552,
Willoughby. Ohio 44094.
1 /24
ALL AROUND COOK. Breakfast, lunen ana
dinner experience. Apply in person to B. or
T. Vasil at 1035 S. Rural.
1 120
HELP! Part-time worker needed at weav­
ing/craft store in Phoenix. Some weaving
experience helpful. Call 956-8999.
1 / 24
TEACHERS AT all levels. Foreign and
Domestic. Teachers, Box 1063, Vancouver,
WA. 98660.
1/18

I n s tru c tio n ___________
PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off
with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010.
5/5
GUITAR AND Banjo classes are $25 for 8
weeks at Steve Kelsey's Guitar Workshop.
Tempe, Phoenix, Scottsdale. 946-4420. 2/1

M o t o r c y c le s

DON WEEKS
KAWASAKI INC.
Where the action is!

SAVE!
*3 5 2 °°
Brand new KZ400S3
As Low As
*89700
No Down Payment

♦3500 M o.
Mesa

969-9107
1339 W. University

Phoenix 997-7143

9001 N. 7th St.

We trad* for used cars.

P e r s o n a l_____________
POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include
stamped envelope. Contemporary Litera­
ture Press, P.O. Box 26462, San Francisco,
CA 94126.
1/27

P o o m m a t e W a n te d
MALE. SHARE large beautiful furnished
home, $175 month. Must see to appreciate,
838-4162.
1/24
NEED NON-SMOKER to share 4 bedroom
home, housekeeping and yard work. Near
13th and Hardy, $120 month, includes own
rent, own phone, utilities, Vz large refrig­
erator/freezer, use of washer/dryer, soaps
and paper products. No waterbeds or pets.
$50 C & D deposit and 2 weeks vacating
notice. References exchanged. 273-7655 or
967-0537.
1/19

S e r v ic e s _____________
ACADEMIC RESEARCH — all fields. Send
$1.00 for mail order catalog of 7,000 topics.
Box 25918-Z, Los Angeles, Calif. 90025.
(213)477-8474.
1/25
PERMANENT HAIR removal — electrolysis
on new electronic tweezer. Professional or
student rates (when available.) Electrolysis
of Scottsdale, 7033 E. Indian School Rd.,
#2.945-4245.
2/7
APARTMENT DWELLERS: Most apartment
owners don't change locks for each new
tenant. So chances are several other people
may have keys to your apartment. We can
re-key or replace your door locks as well as
install deadbolts and peepholes, at prices
college students can afford! For more
information call: Mark 894-1530 or Stacey,
846-1671.
1/24
RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­
graphed. 100 copies, $8.50. Resumes
Incorporated, 2500 E. Thomas Road.
956-7220.
3/9
CONTACT LENS WEARERS: Save on
brand name hard and soft lens supplies.
Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact
Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona
85011.
1/25

T y p in g _______________
FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­
ing Selectric. Dependable. Former legal
secretary, 7 years' experience. Heidi,
839-5651.
2/17
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses.
English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed.
7 years experience. 967-4443.
3/17
TYPING. IBM Selectric. Dissertations,
theses, term papers. Six years experience.
Jean, 277-3602.
1/18
TYPING: Term papers, resumes, theses,
and dissertations. IBM Pica. Near ASU.
838-6057.
1/18
TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­
fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­
ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207.
3/2

------- ------------------------------------------------- — ----------------- —------------------------------------ .

.

.

____________________________ January 18, 1978 State Press Page 11

Top woman basketballer breaks collarbone
By Robert Petrie
With about eight minutes left
in Saturday's game the women's
basketball teams from ASU and
San Diego State, Sun Devil
forward Joanie Smith and an
Aztec player collided chasing a
loose ball on the court.
What resulted sent Smith to
the hospital with a broken
collarbone, the Aztec player
uninjured back to the bench and
ASU coach Linda Spradley to
Ned Wulk’s crying towel.
Smith, an all-Interaiountain
Conference player last season
averaging 23.5 points and 11.8
rebounds per game, was lost to
the Sun Devils for the season.
“She fractured it real close to
the chest area, and she’s wearing
a sling and a brace and the whole

bit,” Spradley said Tuesday.
Statistically she was leading us
in everything, and it'll be tough
to make up the deficit. But the
doc says she’ll be out about six
weeks, and by that time our
season will be over.”
Spradley said she is making a
petition to the AIAW to redshirt
Smith for an extra season of
eligibility, on the basis that the
Devils haven't begun conference
play (they start Jan. 20). “But
even if we win the petition,
coming back next year would be
a tough decision for Joanie to
make,” Spradley said. “The pros
have been looking at her, and I
know she would definitely make
a pro team-she's just that good.”

Without Smith in the lineup,
the ASU women's team defeated
NAU 62-60 Monday night in
Flagstaff. Carol Henry, a fresh­
man, led the Devils with 13
points and 10 rebounds, Cathy
Aiken chipped in with 10 points,
and Cindy Sharpe added nine
points
and
16 rebounds.
However, Spradley called the
game “probably our worst of the
season.”
“The kids were kind of in shock
after what happened to Joanie,"
Spradley said, “but they’ll shake
out of it. There was a lot of
pressure on our younger kids,
and we were doing a lot of
switching around of players to
try and find a good combination.”

The victory- ASU's third in
their last four games--gave the
Devils a 3-6 record going into
Intermountain Conference play.
Spradley, who had made a fourth
place prediction for her team
before Smith was injured, still
sticks to her guns, saying ASU
will finish fourth behind Utah,
Utah State and Weber State.
“Our kids are young and
talented," Spradley said, “but a
lot of them never had any
coaching in high school. With
some coaching here, I think
they're capable of playing some
very good basketball.”
Another tangible aspect that
Spradley figures to help her
team is its increased budget.

tripled over last year’s. “This
year we had to buy new
basketballs and uniforms and we
were able to pay our assistant
coaches," Spradley said. “But
next year, if we get the same size
budget, we’ll really be sitting
pretty. We play in the Activity
Center, and if we get our players
thinking big-time basketball,
they’ll feel and play better."
But sitting pretty or not, the
team travels to almost all of its
road games via a van to save
money and either Spradley, an
assistant coach or the team
trainer is saddled with the
driving chores. The team has
scheduled to fly on only one road
trip--to Colorado.

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TEMPE
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Page 12 State Press January 18, 1978

USED T E X T BOOKS
A Smart Buy at
25% Off New Book Price!

Largest selection of
used books . . .
Buying used text books makes sense.
It means greater savings to you, at
a time when you need it the most. It
means extra cash to meet those other
back to school expenses. Because
of extensive buying trips throughout
the United States, the Student
Book Center can offer the ASU
student the largest and most
complete selection of good used
text books.

Largest selection
of supplies . . .
The Student Book Center sells a lot more
than just books. Come take advantage of our
fine selection of school supplies, ASU
imprinted shirts, jackets, shorts, etc., Greek
supplies, posters, electronic calculators and
much more. SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES on
Electronic Calculators, Artist Paints and
Brushes. Limited time only.

•G L G 100

Press: The Earth
$14.95 new
$11.20 used

•P G S 1 0 0

Hilgard: Introduction to Psychology
$14.95 new
$11.20 used
SAVE $3.75

•A C C 101

W elsch: Fu ndam entals of Financial
A ccounting
$13.50 new
$10.10 used
SAVE $3.40

•A D S 305 8
306

Lusk: Business Law
$15.95 new
$11.95 used

SAVE $4.00

A few of the great
Used Book Bargains . . .

•Q B A 222

Anderson: Intro, to M anagem ent Science
$16.95 new
$12.70 used
SAVE $4.25

•A D S 101

Poe: Introduction to Am erican Business
Enterprise
$13.95 new
$10.45 used
SAVE $3.50

•S O C 3 4 0

C linard: S ociology of Deviant Behavior
$13.95 new
$10.45 used
SAVE $3.50

•A D S 233

H im street: Business C om m unications
$13.95 new
$10.45 used
SAVE $3.50

• P H 1 101

Rader: The Enduring Q uestion
$13.95 new
$10.45 used
SA VE $3.50

Used books sell f a s t . . .
Hurry and buy early as used books
are always the first to go. But don’t
worry if you buy the wrong book,
we will gladly refund your full
purchase price through Feb. 2 when
books are returned undamaged with
your receipt.

SAVE $3.75

A n d th o u s a n d s m o r e w ith
s im ila r s a vin g s !

For your convenience . . .
The Student Book Center will be
open Mon. thru Thurs. early morning
to late at night—Friday until 5:30 p.m.
Also open Sunday, Jan. 22, 11-5 p.m.

And we re easy to find, just 1 block
north of campus on College Ave. with
free parking at rear of building.
Mastercharge, Bank Americard and
personal checks accepts.

Largest selection of
new b o o k s . . .
For those who prefer new text books
the Student Book Center also
maintains the largest inventory of
new books and study aids.

7 0 4 S . C o lle g e A v e .
1 B lo c k N o r th o f A S U
9 6 6 -6 2 2 6