W ednesday February 1, 1978 Arizona State University V o i. 6 0 N o . 67 state press Inside County island hookers ..................... 5 Waterbed regulations.......................6 Fresh air labs « ................................. 15 Tem pe, Arizona M a Bell says speedy footballers in no hurry to pay phone bills Elusive athletes and a swamped sheriffs department are stalling court action that could force 12 ASU football players to pay $15,000 worth of illegal phone calls, an attorney for Mountain Bell said Tuesday. “The county sheriffs department is still looking for some of these athletes,” Walter Kessler said. Kessler said body attachments were placed on several of the players in October after they refused to appear in court to make arrangem ents to pay restitution for fraudulent long distance calls. A body attachment orders the apprehension of an individual who refuses to voluntarily appear in court. The Maricopa County Sheriffs Department is responsible for bringing the players, once they are found, to Maricopa County Superior Court. According to Kessler, the illegal phone calls were made by giving false names and billing numbers to operators. They did something they knew was wrong,” Kesslef said. “It’s not the same as an unin­ tentional failure to pay their bills.” Attorney Clair Lane, who is representing the football players in the case, was not available Tuesday for comment. None of the athletes have contested allegations they made the calls,” Kessler said. “By their silence, they have admitted fault and liability.” Kessler said he was reassured by Lane last fall the players would be willing to make restitution for the calls. They have made no payments whatsoever,” Kessler said. “Saying they are not eager to make restitu ­ tion is putting it mildly,” he said. “Most of them realize they owe the money, but they have been unwilling to pay it.” Wide receiver John Jefferson has been named as the worst offender of the 12 players. Kessler said he realized the athletes were busy last fall with classes and practice, but said since the season is over, they should now make attem pts to clear their debts. ‘They could at least try ,” Kessler said. A rthur “Turtle” Lane, one of the athletes involved in the case, refused to comment Tuesday. “I don’t want to have no more to do with it,” he said. Corporal Leon Stratton of the Maricopa County Sherriff’s Department said he was unsure when the athletes would be located, if ever. J o h n Je ffe rs o n Former A S U student Explorers find wreckage of spy satellite By Verne Niner Mike Mobley ran alongside the dogsled while his partner, John Mordhorst, rode for a while. It was cold — 40 degrees below zero in a howling wind, and Mobley was getting tired. Then the two Americans saw something on a frozen riverbed in the Canadian wilderness they said they will never forget. Partially imbedded in the icy ground was wreckage from a Soviet Cosmos 954 spy satellite that had crashed last week. Mobley, who studied psychology and political science at ASU for two years before getting his degree out-of-state, described the find with a trace of awe during a telephone interview Monday' night. “It’s been a powerful experience,” Mobley said. “It crashed by the side of the Tehlon River, which was frozen over. It was in a crater 1 foot deep and about 10 across. “On the wreckage, there were no obvious numbers or letters,” Mobley continued. “We thought we couldn’t identify it. It didn’t look like a flare, there were no tracks around it, and there weren’t any signs that it had been dropped from an airplane. “It was very fresh. There was no snow around it,” he recalled. Mobley said he picked up several fragments of the wreckage to examine them more closely. “They all looked pretty scorched,” he said. The remains of the satellite were later found to be radioactive, but Mobley said he and Mordhorst suffered no injury because they were near it for only a brief period. The explorers were taken to the hospital at Edmonton, Alberta, for observation Sunday night, he said. “There were numerous tests at the hospital,” Mobley said. “They told me I received the same amount of radiation as I would if they had taken three chest Xrays. “I’m tired, but A-OK," he said. “I feel very good. John and I saw a plane flying a definite search pattern near our camp the night before we found the satellite. That gave us suspicions that there was something strange going on.” Mobley said the two explorers did not connect the appearance of the airplane and the wreckage until they returned to their base camp. We called off the rest of our ex­ pedition to get back to a base so we could find out what it was,” Mobley explained. Mobley said the base camp, at Warden’s Grove, where he, Mordhorst and four other friends were staying for the winter before resuming their journey, had received word of the missing satellite shortly after he and Mordhorst had left. Mobley described their return to camp as a “powerful time.” “We were amazed at the impact of the find,” he said quietly. “On the three-hour trip back to Warden’s Grove, we sort of thought it might be a satellite,” Mobley said. “John and I had a laugh over it,” he recalled. “We were joking about it being a Russian spy satellite involved in an international conspiracy and the Russians and the Americans were in a race to see who could get to it first. “It was mindboggling to find it was true," he said. Mobley was asked his first reaction when he and Mordhorst returned to Warden’s Grove to find out what they saw was actually a Russian spy satellite. “Disbelief, in the beginning, for sure,” he remembered. “We said ‘What? No it can’t be!’ ” Mobley and Mordhorst later led a search party in a helicopter to show them the location of the wreckage. “It was very non-descript unless you knew where to look, Mobley said. “It could have taken them a lot longer to find it if we hadn’t stumbled on it.” The two explorers were later flown to Edmonton, which is more than 600 miles southwest of the crash site. Mobley said he and his five friends were exploring northern Canada in commemoration of John Hornby, who died of starvation while exploring the same territory. During the winter months, the ex­ pedition is camped at Warden’s Grove while doing wildlife and meteorology studies for the Canadian government. Dorothy Mobley, the explorer’s mother, said her son takes a liking to adventure. “You could call him a free spirit,” she said. She recounted numerous trips he had taken to go mountain climbing or canoeing while he was in high school. “Right after high school, he took a little Datsun to Alaska to see his father,” she said. “He went all alone in that little car, and I don’t think he spent more than one night in a hotel on the whole trip.” Mobley said he and his friends plan to continue their 2,000-mile journey once they return to Warden’s Grove. “We’ll have a kind of peaceful winter and let this settle in,” he said. “I think it will be a good chapter in the whole journey." Page 2 State Press February 1, 1978 In th e ALI VS. SUPERMAN NEW YORK — Heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali held a news conference Tuesday to plug a comic book in which he defeats Super­ man. Superman did not ap­ pear, but there were several reporters wearing eyeglasses in the crowd. Ali refused to talk about his real-life fight, a title bout scheduled for Feb. 15 with Leon Spinks, who is not considered by boxing experts to be in Superman’s class. AMERICAN, VIETNAMESE ARRESTED FOR SPYING WASHINGTON — An em­ ployee of the United States Information Agency and a Vietnamese national were ar­ rested by the FBI Tuesday and charged with spying for the communist government of Vietnam. A federal grand jury in nearby Alexandria, Va., returned a seven-count indict­ ment charging Ronald Louis Humphrey, 42, and Truong Dinh Hung, 32, with con­ spiracy, espionage, stealing government records and being unregistered foreign agents. SADAT WARNS TALKS MIGHT COLLAPSE CAIRO, Egypt — President Anwar Sadat warned on Tues­ day that despite the resump­ tion of Egyptian-lsraeli mili­ tary talks, “everything will collapse" unless the two n e w s nations agree on self-determi­ nation for the Palestinians living in the occupied lands. The Egyptian leader predicted that future negotiations would be a “heavy and difficult job.” He urged the Carter adminis­ tration to take “ a clear position” on the Mideast. COMMISSION CALLS FOR TOBACCO INDUSTRY REGULATION NEW YORK — A national commission on smoking called on Tuesday for govern­ ment regulation of the tobacco industry, which quickly said that it feels too heavily regu­ lated already. The American Cancer Society, which set up the commission, and spokes­ men for the Tobacco Institute, the industry group, held backto-back news conferences to make their arguments. The industry has seldom been as aggressive regarding anti­ smoking efforts. BODYGUARD EARNS MORE THAN VP WASHINGTON — Joseph Califano’s sometime body­ guard is probably the second highest-paid employee of the federal government. Thomas Lemuel Johns earns $47,025 as administrative officer and security coordinator for Califano, secretary of the Depart­ ment of Health, Education and Welfare. Johns also gets monthly pension checks that r b r ie fly total $31,200 a year for his 21 years with the Secret Service. His combined checks are less than President Carter’s $20,000 salary. But they total more than the $66,000 that Califano — and other Cabinet members — earn yearly and more even than Vice President Walter Mondale's $75,000 CHAVEZ ENDS BOYCOTTS LOS ANGELES — Saying California's 216-year-old farm labor law was “alive and func­ tioning,” United Farm Work­ ers leader Cesar Chavez ended Tuesday more than seven years of boycotts against the state’s lettuce, table grape and wine industries. It was the second round of protracted and bitter, but largely suc­ cessful, boycotts carried out by the charismatic union leader. from the A ssociated Press Great Slave Lake in the North­ west Territories. Roger Eaton of the Canadian Atomic Energy Control Board told a news conference the two pieces were located near Fort Reliance, a weather station on '¿YEAR G GOOD BUYS ON GOODYEAR TIRES ONLY AT STAUFFER TIRE CO. WHILE THEY LAST!! NOT 2NDS OR BLEMS ... ALL FIRST CLASS! STEEL BELTED RADIALS Custom Polyester Whitewalls 2 PIECES OF SATELLITE LOCATED EDMONTON, Canada — Canadian and U.S. search officials said Tuesday they have electronically located two potentially hazardous pieces of a Soviet nuclear powered satellite on ice in 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 Tempo, AZ 85261. PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Tampa, Aria. 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Center 834-0212 February 1, 1978 State Press Page 3 McDonald's kept o ff campus By Mary Connell A food service company that has accused the University of prejudice in letting out campus­ wide food contracts is not equipped to handle the ASU contract in the first place, the director of auxiliary services said Tuesday. McDonald's Corp., which expressed serious interest in contracting with the University to operate the MU Sidewalk Cafe, was not invited to enter a bid when ASU's food service contract went out to bid in January, Ed Hickcox said. An Ad Hoc Food Services Committee formed in November to prepare for company bids for the University food contract decided last week not to split the contract, which gives a company exclusive rights to all food business on campus. SAGA Food Co. has held exclusive rights to all food services on campus for the past 25 years. ASU’s contract does not allow other companies a serious chance to handle the food business, said Steve Jackson, area supervisor for McDonald's. “The only portion of ASU’s food business we were interested in was the Sidewalk Cafe,” Jackson said. “But the contract is for all food services on campus. “From our viewpoint, this appears to be prohibitive to other businesses by virtue of the fact that most fast-food services can’t run the cafeteria-type operation the contract calls for. “Their contract excludes most food service operations,” Jackson said. The process of putting ASU’s food contract, up to bid, which happens about every five years, is extremely involved, and to split it into separate bids for the different services on campus would be impossible, Hickcox said. “This whole process is ex­ tremely detailed," he said, “and at this point to separate out the Sidewalk Cafe and invite other companies to submit bids right now is unthinkable. “The biggest problem is the feasibility of separating in­ stallations for two contractors to operate in one building. “All food suppliers would have to come in through one loading dock, and from there it would be difficult to provide security for their separate food storage facilities. We don’t know what this would involve,” he said, v Hickcox added the physical problem of allowing two different contractors to operate University food services would involve a sizable investment on the part of the University to alter existing facilities. Saga Foods has had an exclusiva business on campus for tne past 25 years. Campus food services are run by the company under a contract awarded by ASU. Contracts are awarded only to companies invited by ASU to submit bids. [State Press staff photo by Brian Braineid.] “If they offered a reasonable monopoly on the ASU campus, arrangement, we could compete Hickcox said. favorably with any food service “The fact that we're going in the industry,” Jackson said. through this long involved “In so many words, the bidding process is evidence that (Arizona) Board of Regents has we’re not leaning towards any told us to get lost,” he said. one company," he said. ASU has invited about nine Contracting a company to exclusively handle the campus companies to place bids on the actually makes prices lower, exclusive contract for campus food services, Hickcox said. Hickcox said. “We have to know very “In breaking up the contract, we would be eroding the financial specific things about the com­ base of food services here,” he pany before we invite them to said. “We could do this, but the bid on our contract," he said. “It’s a sort of prequalification price of hamburgers would go process. up. “I'm very strongly convinced “By broadening our base, we we can offer better food at a are in a position to offer students lower price by granting the the very best food at the very contracter exclusive rights to all best price. food business on campus," Hick­ “If we start chopping up the cox added. contract, prices inevitably would “Since McDonald’s couldn't offer us this, we did not invite go up,” Hickcox added. SAGA does not have a true them to bid.” ★ ★ ★ * * * D O N 'T B L O W YOUR MIND... EXPAND IT! Cliff s Notes put you inside the heavy stuff the novels, plays and poems that can add real meaning to your life if you really understand them Cliff s Notes can help ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ During the past 14 years Cliff s Notes has used over 2.400.000 tons of paper using recycled pulp ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DA W M mt P I» } * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * QOLLEGE (j UPPIQILIM H if if if if if if if if if if if * * * * * F h rry C a rd C a n W in ! if if if if * * Winners Get a Free Large Serving of Coca-Cola with the Purchase of The Big Bargain Special of the Day. * * * * * * * * * * * * Ecology- . w«’re wonting on it! ★ * * * But allowing another food contracter to operate on campus would provide a competitive situation where students could choose where to eat, driving prices down, Jackson said. * * * More than 2 0 0 titles * B. D A L T O N B O O K S E LLE R The Colonnqde 1879 E. Camelback Road * * Available at: HUB & Sidewalk Cafe * if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if Page 4 State Press February 1, 1978 One can give a really unbiased opinion only about things that do not interest one. which is no doubt the reason an unbiased opinion is always valueless. The man who sees both sides of a question is a man who sees absolutely nothing. —Oscar Wilde. Brand X The idea of faculty and course evaluations at ASU has been kicked around, rather hesitantly, for, several years. Now it looks as though the concept is finally going to materialize. Traditionally, students sign up for classes with little information on the course content or teaching methods of the professor. They have to take a class as-is, with little opportunity to comment on or question the course’s quality. Mike Tansy, ASASU's campus affairs vice president, once said the problem was actually a consumer issue. Tansy said students buy a product — their education — without a label. The product comes without a list of ingredients or any assurance of quality. An evaluation program made up of student surveys could give students that label. Such programs have proved successful at many major universities in the United States. When Associated Students began to research the idea, they gathered information from throughout the country, hoping to come up with a highly scientific method of sampling. This research resulted in a comprehensive, ob­ jective questionaire, which was circulated for the first time at ASU last fall. The results have been tabulated and now are being distributed to the participants. Half the total number of faculty members at ASU agreed to give the forms to their students. In an effort to get a large number of faculty AS OF TODAY, ALL state —ALL CON7XAÖAN IS fX lS O N t&S ARE E>EJNG CONFISCATED— THOROugALY SEARCHED- > S T A B R IN G S S MILL B>E INCARCERATED Tslfcftr M dfIB Focus Event Foxworth and Kvaran Folk Duo jam Session ASU Jazz Croup, 3:30-5:00 p m Morning Sky Contemporary New Country Trio Dog Obedience Demonstration, 11:30-12:30 W alt Richardson Acoustic guitar and vocal Jam Session ASU Jazz Group, 3:30 - 5:00 p m Coyote Country Rock Band | i l l Pop-Ups are held in the M U Rendezvous Lounge from 11 00 a in I 00 p m unless otherwise listed "Guiness Book of World Records" and "Bee Gees from Saturday Night Fever" "Superman" Videotapes w ill play Mon -fri from 9 a m - 9 p m and Saturday - Sunday from 1 - 10 p m Rendezvous Lounge TODAY Thurs., 2 Dr. Strangelove TW O-BIT FLICKS Vicious Cycles. Boiled Egg and The Pusher 12 10. and 1 p m I R t f ! Thurs.-Sat. 2-4 Sun. 5 M on., 6 11 (X), Lenny The Maltese Falcon Viridiana Luis Bunuel s cynical look at religion, society and life Tues.-Wed. 7-8 Thurs., 9 Thurs.-Sat. 9-11 Sun., 12 M on., 13 Buy one order of ONION RINGS GET ONE FREE !! Coupon expires 2 /1 /7 « O ne per customer Tues., 14 Sidew alk Cafe I I I I I I I I I I I I rent h adaptation of Dostoevsky s classic novel Five Easy Pieces Dan O'Dowdy and Edith Neff Paintings and Drawings Feb. 1-Feb. 28 Display cases feature Ceramic work by Don McCrath and M arty Hoeffel and Media Research and Develop­ ment with Educational media Tues. Colorado Spaceman, multi-media Feb. 7 presentation; "Road Show:" Stories, songs, and images collected from a quarter-million mile odyssey. Ari­ zona Room, Memorial Union, 7:309:30 p m W hile Supply Lasts Coupon expires 2 /1 /7 8 B a k e N 'Id k e L The Hub The Treasure of Sierra Madre Crime and Punishment |an. 30-Feb. 8 $1.25 Hot Line Breakfast TW O-BIT FLICKS FREE!!! New York, New York All films are shown in the M U Movie House on the lower level of the Memorial Union Admission is $1 (X) with ASU I D and $1 50 for the general public Showtimes are 7 (XI and (usually) 9:30 Sun - Sat and \ 00 p m Mon Wed Watch the State Press for details Film Apple and Cherry Pies One per Customer King of Hearts 20« OFF on the daily special 7 - 1 0 am One per customer Coupon expires 2 /8 /7 8 G allery S i MEMORIAL UNION Page 8 State Press February 1,1978 .****** J fruit» — . *9*$"**» n im n » Z WÊ LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE COUNCIL is holding their 1st Meeting of 1978 , BY FAR/ » *' KHttu $ L < _ « m a r Thursday, Feb. 2nd 4:30 p.m. M.U. Pinal Room Council Positions Available Applications at ASASU office, Room 208 M.U. Open to all students of Liberal Arts Food prices in Maricopa County rose 1 percent in January. Debbie Frisbie found fruit prices somewhat higher than in December. Fruits and vegetables went up 1.6 percent. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr] Valley food prices rose in January, survey shows Monrovia, California COLLEGE EM PLOYM ENT R E Q U IR E M E N TS CAM PUS INTERVIEW S Feb. 3 ,1 8 7 8 ACTRON, a division of McDonnell Douglas, is involv­ ed in the design, development, manufacture and marketing of information systems equipment. Appli­ cations include Industrial Automation, MicrocomputerBased Numerical Control (MNC) Systems; Sensors and Communications Systems, Information Processing and Display Systems, and Microelectronic Custom Circuit Development and Applications. By Mark Scarp Maricopa County shop­ fluctuate widely in a one- ghettos, where insurance pers paid one percent more year period. Even a product rates will be high, add costs for food in January than in most people buy with to food item s.” December, according to a regularity, such as food, has COLLEGE M AJORS; COLLEGE DEGREES; short-term price report compiled by the ASU great BS, MS Electrical Engineering fluctuation,” he said. Bureau of Research and BS. MS Applied Physics Economic Research. BS, MS Engineering Physics The inflation rate for the The food survey, con­ United States should rise by ducted by Patrick Decker, 6-9 percent by the end of 100% RAG assistant professor of this year, Duffy said. management, shows a “Because the banks are i BOND Participate on development of large scale integrated January price index of allowing more money into circuits in advanced semiconductor technology. 185.1, which means the economy than the 1 PAPER FOR THESIS Assist in the application of microcomputers to hard­ shoppers would have to pay economy can grow into, the ware systems and subsystems and to general logic $18.51 for an identical OR TERM PAPERS and circuit design. In the logic design area, empha­ difference is usually taken basket of foodstuffs costing sis is placed on the utilization of MOS/LSI techniques up by inflation. This is not $10 in January 1967. The involving the MDC developed automated design 100 Sheet Box an equation, however.” system. same food cost was $18.32 Duffy said although ¡500 Sheet Box Contribute in the development of system support last month and $16.97 one software for use of the microcomputer and generation average food prices for the year ago. of associated real time applications programs. nation are similar to those in The survey was made on the Valley, food prices in We also carry: Ruled Pads Support senior design personnel in the application the prices of 93 food items in Phoenix are lower overall for class notes - Pens of microprocessors to digital avionics involving Pencils - Binders - etc., design and test. 30 major chain stores and than most large U.S. cities. local markets in the 700 Royal O aks Drlvo “We have a location close country, Decker said. It has Monrovia, CA 91016 . been conducted since the to food resources not shared IV t p M P lu / early sixties, and Decker by many large eastern A DIVISION OF f said he has been involved cities. We’re near the grain belt of the Middle West, and 252-1694 M C D O N N ELL D O U G LA S with it for three years. 1919 N. 22nd Avenue the citrus areas of the Far The survey covered five Phoenix, AZ 85009 West. COWP OWATIOW food categories. Cereals and Cash & Carry “Also, minor factors in bakery products was the Equal Opportunity Employer MIF Prices « only category showing a eastern cities such as tran s­ decline, 2.2 percent, over portation of foodstuffs in — i dangerous areas like last month’s prices. The four categories showing increases were: meats, poultry and fish, up 2.2 percent; fruits and vegetables, up 1.6 percent; other foods, up 1.1 percent; and dairy products, up 0.5 percent. Michael Duffy, assistant professor of economics, explained how economists conduct surveys of this type and general trends in Valley food prices. “Economists don’t merely predict rates of inflation, but develop categories of different items in a par­ ticular m arket basket. “But I would be careful of short term surveys (such as the bureau’s report) because G o o d th ro u g h F e b r u a r y 5, 1 9 7 8 they indicate only short­ term inflation, which can ^WWWWVWVWVWVVVWWVVVWWWVWVVVVVWVVWWVVVWYVVVVVWVVVVWWWVVWWWWWWWVVWWV'VVVWWVVWIr [ a t t e n t io n ! STUDENTS! • SENIOR ENGINEER, ENGINEER $1.90 $7.88 February 1, 1978 State Press Page 9 THE MEMORIAL UNION TODAY Presents 10*30 - 130 a series of informal, non-credit classes Rendezvous Lounge designed to give Instructors w ill be present you a personalized to explain course co n te n t, approach to non- an sw er questions, and sh ow th eir skills. traditional educational E veryone invited! programs. CO U RSE Amateur Radio: Novice License Assertive Training Basic Auto Mechanics Backgammon Ballroom Dance Section I Section II Basic Spanish Beginning Banjo Intro. To Bellydancing Section I Section II Beginning Black & White PhqjPgraphy Section I Section II CPR: Basic Life Saving Tecjjiiques Country Swing Section III Section IV Creative Clowning Crochet Dog Obedience Trainin Section I Section II Beginning Drawing Effective Cycling Emergency Genealogyy^robjrfg \ Beginning Guit Introduction to N a th i^ g a ' Hatha Yaga for tnb Athle Hatlia'Voga Overjk) Hatha YogafpHA^fien AdvancecLlieginiifng H pa Yoga NSv Beginning Hula I It's A H iih Time\Consc lu sn e ss Exploration1 Interpersonal Listening ills Macramè Beginning Modern ¡a n Natural Foods Non-\oom and Macra- laving Begirmhsg Rocket Billi Beginning Rock Climbi Section I Section II Section III Scottish Country Dance Self Awareness for Greater Success Self-Hypnosis for Personal Improvement Section I Section II Section 111 Section IV Self-Hypnosis for Tension/Stl i ■tfWfftrol Section I Section II Self-Hypnosis for Weight Control Intermediate Self-Hypnosis Section I Section II Southwest Indian Pottery Techniques Spanish: Beyond the Basics Beginning Tap Dance PA YS TIME FEE M W Sat T 6:30-9:00 p.m. 6:30-8:30p m 8:30-11:00 a m 7:00-9:00 p.m $10 00 $22 00 $22 00 $12.00 ’:30-9:00 p.m. 30-9:00 p.m. 1-7:00 1-9:00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 2/13-4/24 2/15-4/26 2/18-4/22 2/14-4M V $18.00 $12.50 $12.50 y ,~KtS2/13-4 M ' w ¿ p v fT s ' Sat 2/ rW 2/15-1 ‘“M 2/6-3/} W 2/15-/ M 2 /J > T )p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1-9:00 p.m. 2/14-4^ 2/15-4/ 2/15-4/26MS. 2/27-4/24 W 'V15-4/12 W 2A15-3/22 \ T 2/14-3/21 2/14W 25 2/13-9^1 4/4-5/S 2/13-4/3^ 92 R $18.00 $18.00 $10.00 6.3®8:30 p.m 8:4*10:45 p.m 74|{|9:00 p.m 7:00^00 p.m. $12.00 7:00-8*0p.m 8:15JM5p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9 a.m.-noon 6:30-9:00 p.m. $ 12.00 $12 00 $16.00 y^O^Opm. f-T—2/14\W / i 7:00-9:W) p.m. 6:30-8:00 p.m. 6:00-7 J)0 p.m. 7i'3Q-8BOp.m. 5:30V,:08t>^ti. 7:00-8:30 p.fn. 6:30-al00 p.fn 7r:00-f:30pV 7100-9:00 p.mSv 7^8Q-9:00 p.m. :30 p m i-3:0^^p|. $ 12.00 $ 22.00 $14.00 $20.00 $ 12.00 $ 11.00 $18.00 $17.00 $ 12.00 $ 12.00 $17.00 $17.00 $14.00 $14.00 $9 00 $14.00 $ 12.00 j $20 00 7 :0 Î9 k p 0 ^ ft J $14.00 6 :3 0 -8 ^ p j i j $1200 ®m. jwçêkend flips 7ÆûjâTX)É&trips ^JwcN^iOpm. 00-9 M m 7:00-9:0^0 m 7:00-9:00 pmn \ $2100 ; $ 21.00 T|jQ-4:30 p.m. 6:3Pl>lQ0p m. $ 20.00 :30-8:00^0. $20.00 k3/20 2/1«3/21 1/8 "474-5/9 $21 00 $ 10.00 $18.00 $20.00 $ 20.00 M 2/6-3/20 M 4/3-5/8 T 2/14-3/21 *' £ H |k 7 :3 b '« jr $20.00 $20.00 8:30-1oflif>.m. $20.00 4/4-5/9 W 4/5-5/10 2/14-4/11 Th 2/16-4/27 2/14-4/25 8:30-10:00 p.m. 3:00-4:30 p.m. 6:30-8:30 p.m 7:15-8:15 p.m. 6:15-7:15 p.m. $20.00 $20.00 6 :0 (Piia p i» n. $18.00 $12.00 $12.00 More indepth inform ation on specific courses is included in the Short Course brochure. They are available in the M U at the Information Desk and in the Activities Center Register today in the M.U. Activities Center with a valid ASU I.D. Enrollment open to ASU I.D . holders and their immediate families. M ore info — 965-6649 MEMORIAL U NIO N Page 10 State Press February 1, 1978 3 Reading Clinic customers are rarely ASU students 1 6 XEROX COPIES 2 OVERNIGHT 4« W H ILE YOU W A IT m i r i M i u U N IV E R S IT Y A R C H E S 122 E. UNIVERSITY 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 oooooosooooooooooooec By Mary Gillespie assistants in Although a high p er­ teaching reading. centage of ASU students “We do have a speedhave varying degrees of reading deficiencies, less reading program affiliated than one percent of the ASU with the clinic, in which Reading Clinic’s customers students are encouraged to improve their study skills are students. retention. Most Dr. Don Jacobs, clinic and students that come to the coordinator, said Tuesday clinic itself for help are the purpose of the clinic is turned away because their not to improve student reading skills, but to serve screening test showed them as a teacher-training to have a reading capacity a seventh-grade program for graduate above level. In those cases, we can’t really help them ,” Jacobs said. But English instructors say there is a big difference between seventh-grade reading skills and collegelevel proficiency, and say they are frustrated when their students can’t un­ Call soon for summer charter flights to Europe. The best derstand their texts. charter flights are filled early. We Paul Murphy, an ASU have a complete listing English instructor, said he of charter flights to and believes there is a serious from all major cities in problem of reading the United States. deficiencies among stu­ dents, many of whom lacked FOR SPRING AND SUMMER FUN EUROPE MEXICO x Make reservations now for a 8 March vacation of 7 days and 6 o nights in Mazatlan. A special spring break offer for ASU ( students. Includes train, hotel accommodations, all transfers and bus to UNIVERSAL TRAVEL Serving the A.S.U. Community since 1960 5 1 5 4 S. Rural (at Baseline) jj 18 E. Fifth (at Mill) 838-1160 967-1673 e o o o o o s o o o o s o o o s o o o o c o o c is o s c o Jj Custom Landau The Vinyl Roof Specialists Presents . . . Custom Sunroofs -- ALL SIZES — and — TEE TOPS FOR THESE 7 3 - 7 8 MODELS Cam aro Firebird El Dorado M azda Cosmo Aspen V o lare Fury M agm um ORDER N O W A N D RECEIVE A SUNROOF OR TEE TOP AT A DEALER PRICE! M atad o r T-Bird Cougar M a rk V Trans Am Cordoba C harger Program offered to study in England ASU students will have the opportunity to visit England this summer. Through a comparative study program, organized by Dr. Willard Kniep, ASU assistant professor of education, 20 elementary school teachers and graduate students will attend seminars, workshops and classes at East Sussex College of Higher Education at Eastbourne, about 60 miles south of London. The students will work alongside British professors in schools and teaching centers while earning six semester hours of graduate credit. >• The trip is scheduled tentatively for June 2 to July 8, allowing 19 days for independent student travel. Class ex­ cursions have also been planned for Stonehenge, Lewes, Bodiam, Castle, Rye and other places throughout the United Kingdom and Western Europe. “The program is an excellent opportunity for students to combine study and personal travel,” said Kniep. The trip costs approximately $1,000 to $1,300. This covers air fare, tuition and room and board. Applications can be obtained at the ASU Continuing Education department. A deposit of $200 is due by April 15. 1964 East University Drive, Tempo, Az. 85281 'F u lly L ig h te d 'F u lly E nclosed • P a tr o lle d 2 4 h rs . • F ire P ro o f $500°ff THESE MODELS AVAILABLE IN 7 3 - 7 7 Series M o n te C a rlo B uick R e g a l Le M a n s G r a n d P rix C u tla s s S u p re m e M a lib u C lassic T o ro n a d o basic skills when they emerged from high school. “I even encounter this in my upper-level classes,” Murphy said. “Up to 60 percent of these people simply cannot read and write adequately. “A lot of my students in Current English Usage are education majors, and 80 percent of them have big problems with reading and writing. It’s scary — these are the future teachers of America,” Murphy said. Bob Langenfeld, another English instructor, echoed Murphy’s view. “At least half of my 101 students come to me lacking any kind of good reading habits. I don’t see how they can get through college,” he said. Murphy said he believes some students may realize their problems and attem pt to get help on campus* to no avail. C o u p e D e V ille __________ V/ % F irst M o n th 's R en t w /C o u p o n (Good thru 2/12/78) C O M P LETE LIN E O F SIZES 5x5 5x8 5x10 5x15 $11.00/mth. $13.00/mth. $15.00/mth. $19.00/mth. tax tax tax tax included included included included O THER SIZES A V A IL A B L E ONLY 3 MINUTES AWAY FROM ASU “KEEP YOUR POSSESSIONS IN FORT KNOX" Resident Managers — Mr. & Mrs. Caldwell 4 3 3 2 N . 7 th A v e . 264-2169 — 1 0 3 0 E. V is ta D e l C e rro g Custom Landau Top w m im 966-9071 Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m. Sun. 10:00 a. m. -5:00 p.m. February 1, 1978 State Press Page 11 V alley jo b , housing situ a tio n tig h t b u t people still com e By Tom Sammons In the wake of one of the worst winters the Eastern states have ever seen, local officials predict housing and job opportunities in the Valley are tighter than ever. And it’s going to get worse. “People stream in daily. We have an average of 20 inquiries a day,” said Wanza Voigt, assistant manager of the Tempe Chamber of Commerce.“Housing is very; very difficult to obtain." Voigt said the chamber of commerce refers people to local realtors or tells them to check newspapers to find housing. “New resident inquiries are running at about 60 to 100 a week,” she said. “Every third or fourth letter we get refers to housing," said Lois Koss of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. Most inquiries list the beneficial climate and the health factor as reasons for inquiring about Arizona residency, Koss said. “Climate is an important factor," said Louis Katterhenry, a Valley National Bank economic analyst. “I can’t say the climate is the determining factor for all people, but for most it is the underlying fact," said Katterhenry. One-half of the out-ofstate respondents to a bank questionnaire noted Ari­ zona’s weather as their pri­ mary reason for interest in the state, he said. “Also, 76 percent said they were willing to take a cut in pay so they could move to Arizona," K at­ terhenry said. "Most of the people who inquire about Arizona end up moving to the Phoenix area,” he added. “We can look for even more of an increase in the number of job seekers since the economy is getting better," Katterhenry said. The ending of the recession caused many people to move to Arizona even though they had no job lined up, he said. TEMPE OFFICE SUPPLY has just about everything you need «G ilt supplies •G reeting cards •W edding announcem ents and g ifts •C om plete o ffice supplies • School supplies • Attache cases . • Rubber stamps — custom made to your order We also have a large selection of office furniture DELIVERY SERVICE 616 Min Ave., Tempe, Az. 9 6 8 8 6 2 1 ^ _______ _______ _____ ___ W 8 T IS 2 2 • V-------------------------- --------------- 1 A t i ------------ 1 ------------- — ftlfflllSS ARIZONAS FINEST SKIING 1977-78 Ski Mid-Week Packages— Per Person $31.95 2 days & nights lodging & lifts Library cages provide privacy for students As many as 129 graduate and honors students have a home away from home in Hayden Library. A quick look inside almost any one of the wire-mesh doors along the walls of four levels of the library will reveal a chair and a desk decorated with colorful paraphernalia indicating a “lived-in” look. Almost. , Study carrels, as they're called, are signed out to these students on a semester basis, according to Fran Jackson of the library’s administration office. Carrels are not offered to undergraduate students because “there aren’t enough to distribute.” “Some students have signed out for several semesters. They’re designed for privacy and for students to store materials,” Jackson added. For added safety and privacy, each carrel is locked with a key. Jackson said she is able to schedule a carrel for every eligible student who wants one, and has little trouble finding space, even at “peak" periods. Some students who realize they will use the carrel for lengthy periods of time, try to make the area more livable by tacking up posters, pictures of friends and personal items. A career in la w without law school. What can you do with only a bachelor’s degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible career. The Lawyer’s Assistant is able to do work tradi­ tionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered—choose the city in which you want to work. _ ■ .__ Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 2,000 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 80 cities. If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer’s Assistant, we d like to meet you. Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: Thursday, March 2 The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 Operated by Para-Legal, Inc 2 days & nights lodging & lifts Plus ski rentals or lessons $ 4 3 .9 5 Call 3 3 4 -2 1 4 4 'IX for reservations O w ned and operated by the W hite M ountain Apache Trlbe BICYCLE HARBOR is . . . closing out its entire stock of A Z U K I B IC Y C L E S Due to important changes in 1978 models, we are closing out Azuki in favor of the more complete Nishiki line, featuring bicycles of unbeatable value in all price categories. PRICES CUT ON ALL AZUKI MODELS CENTURY, CLASSIC, FFS, GRANSPORT, IMPERIAL, ELITE Limited to current inventory. EXAMPLE: J fa In ? CENTURY MODEL 10-SPEEDS Men’s or Ladies’ 96®6 PLUS Free with every Azuki Bicycle • Lock & Cable and •Book Bag and •Leg Light $10.80 Value Completely Assembled 25 yr. warranty MFG’s SUGGESTED RETAIL $117.95 AZUKI 3-Speeds $84.44 • AZUKI 5-Speeds $88.88 WE MEET OR BEAT ALL PRICES in alm ost every case Bicycle Harbor w ill meet or beat any advertised price (or bonifide bicycle as offered by any bicycle shop located w ith in 100 m iles of o u ' f or®' °f ce or *essi sell you the same brand, or a b icycle of equal or superior quality for the same price * (“ close-outs” or disco n tin ue d m odels excepted.) IN ADDITION . . . Any bicycle purchased from B icycle Harbor w ill be com pletely and property assei"bled an^ before deliver?. Plus, for one year from date of purchase, any a d ditional adjustm ents which may be required w ill be done free of any charge, if necessitated by normal wear and usage. B IC Y C L E H A R B O R WHERE THE PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE 5136 S. Rural Rd. Tempe 839-4580 Hours: 9-6 Mon. - Fri. 9-5 Sat. 1 2-4 Sun. Page 12 State Press February 1, 1978 A m agical, For anyone who enjoys the beauty of snowcovered mountains, John Jay’s film “Winter Magic” is an exhilarating visual experience. Featuring highlights from many of his films, Jay offers live commentary of his adventures Friday night in Gammage Auditorium. The “magic” extended from the glaciers of British Columbia, which are accessible only by winteryexperience w helicopter, to the little known slopes of Russia, Persia and Japan. Jay also focused on the grandeur of the American Rockies, spotlighting Vail and Aspen, which, he says, are higher and less icy than the swiss Alps. For skiers and non-skiers, “Winter Magic” is a worthwhile adventure. —Lvnn O'Rourke A Diversions The Joffrey II Company, described by New York Times critic Clive Barnes as “the best small classic ballet in the country,” will give per­ formances at 8 p.m. today and Thursday in Gammage Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets are on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat locations. M. WiMiam Karlins, a composer at Northwestern University visiting under the auspices of the music department of ASU, will give a recital at 6 p.m. today at Recital Hall in the ASU Music Building. The performance is free of charge. A program of chamber music, featuring flutist Eric Hoover of the ASU music faculty, is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in the ASU Music Theater. Admission is free to the public. “Dr. Strangelove” is back at the MU Movie House Wednes­ day evening. “Lenny” will be shown Friday and Saturday, followed by ‘The Maltese Falcon” on Sunday. Show times are 7 and 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $1 with ASU student I.D ., $1.50 without. D o n ’t r Christopher Hampton’s “The Philanthropist” will be staged by the ASU University Theater Feb. 2-5 and 9-12 at the Lyceum Theater on campus. Curtain time for the production will be 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays, and 5 and 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum box office and Diamond's Select-A-Seat outlets. The Arizona Ballet will present Mahler’s “Song of the Earth” as choreographed by Elizabeth Rowe-Wistrich at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets are $7 and $6 at the Scottsdale Center, Diamond’s Select-ASeat outlets and the Arizona Ballet offices at 331 N. First Ave. in Phoenix. Senior Performances in Modem Dance, presented in partial fulfillment of the Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree, will be performed at 8 p.m. Feb. 3 and 10 at Physical Education Building East in the main dance studio, PEBE 132. There is no admission charge. Bernard Goldberg, principal flutist with the Pittsburgh Symphony since 1947, will F o r g e t U s ! give a recital at 8 p.m. Feb. 6 in Recital Hall at the ASU Music Building. The Hungarian Folk Ballet will appear at 8 p.m. Feb. 6 in Gammage Auditorium. Tickets are on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat locations. Gammage Center for the Performing Arts initiates its Snowbird Entertainment Series at 8 p.m. Feb. 8 in Gammage with the presen­ tation of Dutch soprano Elly Ameling. Included in the series of eight events are Broadway musical “Bubbling Brown Sugar” and comedy hit “Same Time Next Year," which stars Kathryn Crosby. Series subscribers will have first option to purchase tickets for the Bette Davis Show on May 2. Ticket prices for the series are $30, $25 and $20 and are now on sale at the Gammage box office. Those wishing to save money can pay for only four events and receive the fifth show free. “Bubbling Brown Sugar,” the Broadway musical revue spotlighting the jazz and ragtime eras in Harlem from 1910 to 1940, will be staged by a New York touring company Feb. 9-11 at Gammage. The show is scheduled at 8 p.m. Feb. 9 and 10 and at 2:30 and 8 p.m, Feb. 11. Tickets are on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond's. "OOPS" SALE O c c a s io n a lly w e at The SHIRT FACTORY m a k e an e rro r -- n o t big errors -- just little "O O PS's." •M is s p e llin g a w o rd — oops •P u ttin g a design o n th e w ro n g c o lo r — o o p s •D r o p p in g a h o t ash on th e fabric — oops. Although our owner insists that only a com plete fool can spell a word incorrectly, especially since we have a dictionary next to us, she still allows us to continue working. ONCE A YEAR we “sell” our oops’es. So if you love a BARGAIN, and don’t mind wearing a design that is upside down — com e on into the shop. W hile you’re there, you can see some of our excellent work as well. 'OOPS' T-SHIRTS $1.29 'OOPS' FRENCH CUTS $2.49 $8 'OOPS' ROBES 99 tT ^ A th e Shmt pA Ctopy 1116. Univeosity tempe, Anizoru 85281 ( 602) 968-5257 PRESENTING THE BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT LONNEGAN'S BAND WED. - SAT. Attention: Bureau of Publications, ASASU, Graphics Department, All the Colleges of ASU, Fraternities, Sororities, etc. (you get the idea!) There are not many printers in Tempe that can handle both quick printing and high quality multiple color work on a fast turn-around basis. We think we qualify in that area. We are not just a- quickprint operation; We can do excellent quality work and will match our quality to anyone's. Just come on over and see our samples. Typesetting? You bet. We have a computerized photo-typesetter with a memory, capable of set­ ting 6 to 72 point type. It’s strictly very high quality with 68 different styles at present. Most jobs can be completed in 24 hours or less — books do take a trifle longer! Prices? Very competitive. Of course we don't expect to be the lowest bidder all the time but we'll try our best to get your job. We want your business. We are not a fly-by-night, here today, gone tomorrow operation. We started on a shoe­ string in 1973 and are going into our 5th year. We are not a franchise, either, but we certainly are a darn-good printer. Try us — is all we ask. Who are we? I n k s l i i i s « r * s P r i n t i n g One block south of Broadway, one block west of Hardy, in Tempe at 1038 W. 23rd St. Need info over the phone? C a l l 'S WINE SUN. - TUES. W ATCH FOR UPCOMING MUSIC EXTRAVAGANZA !! THURS., FEB. 9 m ' f DON'T MISS ANY OF IT ! LO N N E G A N 'S 7436 E. McDowell 1 blk E. of Los Arcos 947-3304 Iw m m m m iim m m m m m m n n m n m im m m w m m im im im im w im im s n m r m w m m im February 1, 1978 State Press Page 13 ■jsssssssssss N eed ap p lican ts SHABBAT0N! a t Hillel Rotarians offer grants for foreign study, travel By Walter Kelley Two years ago, a casual comment led Gary Rhodes to a free year of study in Lima, Peru. Last fall, Chris Finck was an ASU senior with few plans, until a three-line story in the State Press launched him into a career in international trade. Rhodes and Finck successfully applied for scholarships offered by the Rotary foundation. Local Rotary clubs currently are accepting applications from graduates and undergraduates to study abroad during 1979-1980 or 1980-1981. Applicants may apply to colleges or universities in any of 151 countries. Last year there were 38 ap­ plicants for the six scholarships, said Associate professor Robert Lytle, local coordinator for the program. The Rotary clubs of Arizona are offering six scholarships aggrn this year and so far Lytle said he has not received any applications. The deadline for applications is Feb. 15, he said. The scholarship pays for air fare, registration, books, lodging, tuition and a small living expense. “Normally we figure it’s worth about $7,000 to $8,000. But there is no real limit. One girl applied to a music conservatory where the tuition was $5,000 a semester," Lytle said. Rhodes estimated the dollar value of his year in Peru was about $8,000. “Actually, you tend to think of the experience as invaluable,” he said. “It's all the little things you really can't put a price on that are so valuable,” he said. Rhodes said one Rotarian he met in Peru owned a watch factory and replaced his watchband for him. Another obtained difficult hotel reservations for him, while a third Rotarian family gave him free room and board for three months, he said. Finck said doors began opening for him when he was notified in April he had won the scholarship to study in­ ternational politics in England starting this fall. Soon thereafter, he was contacted by a Rotarian who is an executive of the Stanley Tool Company. Finck was hired by Stanley, went to England and worked for seven months. This gave him an opportunity to inspect several schools he had in mind, he said. Finck said he met people from many countries while working in England. “I was invited to tea with a Russian trade delegation because I was the only American in town (Sheffield, England). This fellow started talking, and the English translator's eyes bugged out. The fellow said the Russians and the United States ought to take over the world and divide it in two,” said Finck. If necessary, the Rotary clubs will send students to the country for three months of intensive language study before they begin their studies, Lytle said. Rotary clubs are dedicated to “the advancement of in­ ternational understanding, good will and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men united in the ideals of service," Lytle said, quoting from a Rotary publication. Under this principle, the student's ability to act as a good will ambassador is the deter­ mining factor for awarding the scholarships, Lytle said. Academic records are included in the student’s application, along with his choice of schools and a biography, he said. For further information, contact Lytle at 2584. Enriched lives focus of 12-week sessions A group of doctoral students wants to help ASU students enrich and develop their relationships with other people. Small-group sessions sponsored by the University Counseling Service, are offering aid in a wide range of topics including female sexuality, stress management, interpersonal relationships, self-awareness, and how to get what you want in relationships. Aynne Henry, a doctoral student with six years ex­ perience in counseling, is one of the students offering time to provide the free sessions. “These groups are for normal, everyday people,” she said. “They show people how to enrich their lives and help them improve and grow in relationships.” Lloyd Ramos, who is one of the group leaders, said the sessions will begin Feb. 2. The group will meet for 12 weeks to learn how to establish, develop or end relations, he said. “A lot of people get into relationships, end them, and then start all over again,” Ramos said. “Sometimes they begin to form patterns in their relationships.” “In the groups, we’ll be learning to recognize some of the patterns people set up for themselves, and learn how to work outside them .” He said people often get into relationships that aren’t “growth-producing.” While the sessions will not resemble encounter groups, discussion will be augmented by structured learning material. “The main thrust of our group is to look at relations from a more developmental point of view,” he said. Henry said the groups are open to all ASU students. A Shabbat W eekend, Traditional Style February 3 & 4 Spend the weekend at Hillel — housing will be provided within walking distance — enjoying tra­ ditional services, discussions, meals, singing and dancing. Stu-_ dents from Yeshiva University, Los" Angeles, will lead the weekend. $4.00 charge for weekend includes meals! 5:00 p.m. — Services SHABBAT DINNER. Friday, Feb. 3, is open to everyone, even if you cannot attend the entire weekend. $2.00 for dinner. Please make reservations — call now — 967-7563. . Exciting finishes start at 8 p.m. 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 & 4()th S t.—273-7181 Admission 75c. Q ubhouse $1.50 Clip here ONE FREE ADMISSION TO GREYHOUND PARK E. Washington at 40th Street — 273-7181 This coupon good for one General Admission. Offer good through Sunday, February 5,1978 ■ H l A I ru m s P re se n t •Memorial Union Activities Board DR. STRANGELOVE A SU P a n h e lle n ic P re s e n ts SORORITY SPRING RUSH February 1 2 - 1 7 [11 Sororities Participating] Applications available at the desk of Palo Verde Main. For more info, call 965-4209 or 965-6466. and ANCIENT FISTORY TODAY 3:00, 7:00 & 9*30 p.m. M U M ovie House $1 with ASU I.D. $1.50 without c c m in tî: Page 14 State Press February 1, 1978 82,stays young through exercis Woman, By David Stern Faye Ginsburg woke up promptly at 2 a.m. to prepare a feast for more than 65 people. Throughout the early morning she cooked two 22pound turkeys filled with stuffing, four pounds of fresh cranberries, three cakes made from scratch and 100 baked potatoes. Her labor of love was for ASU students at the Hillel Foundation. The task altered her usual schedule. Ginsburg usually rides a three-wheel bicycle and swims every morning. She invites friends in for book reviews every Tuesday at her house in Scottsdale. When she has a quiet moment she works on her autobiography. Ginsburg is 82 years old. “She’s the most unusual person I’ve ever m et,” said Geri Gould, secretary of Hillel Union of Jewish Students. “She called Hillel three months after her husband died saying she wanted to help the kids in any way she could. She needed something to do to occupy her time. “Well, different Jewish women’s organizations usually help prepare meals for the kids for 85 cents a student every Tuesday and we were in trouble that week because Hillel needed someone to cook. “So we asked Faye and she was delighted. We told her we would be happy to help her prepare and serve the food but she said, ‘You don’t have to do a thing. I’ll do it all myself.' “I don’t know any 82year-old women who are able to do what she did and I'm sending her a thank you card from the kids who enjoyed her meal. What she did for the kids and Hillel was terrific,” Gould said. Ginsburg dresses fashion­ ably and appears taller than her 5 feet 3 inches. Her cap of grey hair is in sharp contrast to her bright brown eyes and the slash of red lip­ stick that seems always to be in a smile. She came to Phoenix seven years ago from Chicago, where she was president of B'nai B’rith, to help her 51-year-old daughter who was ill. It was a stressful time and she Faye Ginsburg keeps a positive mental attitude about life by staying in physical shape. “My bicycle gives me a great deal of joy. It makes me grateful I’m alive.” [Photo by David Stem] needed an outlet so she joined B’nai B’rith here and at age 77 was elected its president. The responsibility came at a time when she desperately needed to be busy, for her daughter was unable to cope with her situation and committed suicide. Ginsburg met this crisis by keeping busy and finding solace in religious activities. And then, at 79, she met Aaron Ginsburg. “I used to see the two of them at the symphony and places where young people hang out,” recalls Rabbi Barton Lee of Hillel. “They were actually younger than some of my 30-year-old friends. They liked to go places. They laughed and smiled a lot. “In their 80s they had a passionate love affair,” Lee said. “They were in love and it wasn’t a marriage of old people who were just lonely. I really respected that. I went to their wedding and they came to mine. "What makes me carry on is my love for people and making people happy. I go through life unabashed and unafraid,” Ginsburg said. “You’ve got to believe in yourself first, and if you do, you’ve got it made. If you don’t you’ll get kicked around like a rubber ball.” AT THE submarine factory: 10« DIME BEER IS BACK! w ith purchase of any sandw ich 9" to 17" LONG Regular 3 9 ’ "THE FINEST S A N D W IC H E S w M i IN THE W O R L D ” ^KPSKOuj e* f i l l O f glya JlIP Super Duper .. God Father . . . 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U n i v e r s i t y D r i v e O n l y •WITH THIS COUPON •OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 1, 1978 imm mm ■ ■ ic o u p o n mmmm ■ ■ ■ February 1, 1978 State Press Page 15 Students in agriculture labs anticipate freedom, fresh air By Susie LomeUno In the dim laboratories of the Physical Science Build­ ing, chemistry students sniff intoxicating ammonium and biology students suffo­ cate in formaldehyde. In their 320-acre “lab room,” agriculture students inhale fresh air. “It’s a great way to spend a lab period,” said Norris Williams, an ag-marketing major. “I don’t feel like a disciplined student. I’m me and I’m free!” The “lab” is the ASU Farm Laboratories, seven miles from campus near Rural Road. “Visitors Welcome” greets those who enter to study or explore. “Numerous amounts of classes use the farm,” agriculture professor Daniel Robinson said. “Animal and plant science, livestock production, carcus evalua­ tion . . . and even riding class students are a few that use the facilities. “Yea, we just about fend for ourselves out here,” said Joe Byrd, farm superin­ tendent, his face shadowed by a John Deere cap. The farm is equipped with a water bank, mill, machine shop, greenhouse, dairy, and poultry house. Hogs, horses and donkeys add a sight (and smell) of authenticity. “What more do ya’ need?” he asked. D octors w arn students to look out for anxiety Although the first few weeks of school can cause a great deal of stress in most college students, two Phoenix psychiatrists recommend students find ways of ridding themselves of early semester anxiety — for their owp sake. Dr. Barry Weiss, from St. Luke’s Hospital's Pain and Stress Center, explained that a sense of anticipation about a new semester can make the first weeks of school very stressful for some students. Weiss said that too much stress can effect a student’s per­ formance because an over anxious student can suffer from “poor recall, poor thinking, and poor performance. Dr. Robert Barnes, also with the Pain and Stress Center, stated the that too much stress ” . . . can result in depression and discouragement.” Weiss said that one way a student can help control stress is "to basically monitor his body and to recognize how tense he is getting.” Early preparation for exams is one way a student can help reduce the anxiety caused by tests, Barnes said. 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The price, numbers, that only the / yyjg guarantee you most expensive can't tell the difference, equipment can make the S o why pay the difference? The same high quality and value is available in 45, 90, and 120 minute cassettes and in 8-track cartridges. To find out more, write us at AudioMagnetics. 2602 Michelson Drive. P.O. Box B-G. Irvine. CA 92716. Or call toll free (800) 854-0131, in California 1 (800) 432-7033. Page 16 State Press February 1, 1978 Taylor strong foe LOST IN THE LIBRARY? Find Your Way Around By Attending A Library Orientation Tour By W alter Berry In the minds of many op­ position basketball players, trying to defend against ASU guard Blake Taylor is com­ parable to lassoing a lightning bolt or latching onto a bar of soap immersed in a quagmire of petroleum jelly. Outracing a roadrunner, capturing Big Foot single-handed or attempting to steal the Statue of Liberty in broad daylight would have to be considered far more easier assignments. Quickness is Taylor’s forte; elusiveness, his middle name; “color-me-gone," his calling card. “I gotta be quick. That’s about 80 percent of my game,” said the Sun Devils' leading scorer and resident ball hawk in his telltale New Jersey accent. “I like to be aggressive out racing to the enemy hoop with there — make things happen and another steal that will be make my own breaks. In this characteristically capped with game, if you're quick, you can go either a twisting lay-up or behind-the-head slam dunk. a long, long way.” The direction and destination Taylor is no stranger to the beaten path by any means. are always the same. So are the Twenty years of life have seen results. “I love to break away and him swept from the concrete courts of Perth Amboy, N.J., to dunk,” Taylor said with a the hardwood floors of Cheshire cat smile and an up­ California, before transplanting ward flicker of his eyebrows. “I derive a lot of satisfaction the man with the mutton-chop sideburns and slithering, snake knowing that I can do something that will please the fans. I know like walk in Arizona’s arid oasis. if I please them. I’ll probably be Hectic travel log His reckless wandering doesn't pleasing both the coaches and stop there, though. Every year myself in the process. That from October to March, Taylor’s matters to me.” A magician-like ball-handler, travel log is the most hectic — namely, up and down the length slick play-maker and possessor of of a basketball court in full flight, more moves than Charro, Taylor surprisingly downplays his in­ nate propensities for showman­ ship. “I don’t think I do anything fancy out there. I just put the ball in the hoop,” he said. “I feel Fm more of a con­ servative-type player than a show-off. I don’t ‘hot dog’ — dribble between my legs or things like that. I can . . . but I don’t.” In a slump T O D A Y and TO M O R R O W 10:40 AM — 1:00 PM — 6:00 PM Tours leave from the lobby of Library and take approximately 40 minutes. D ooooooooooooooooeeoeoocooooooooooooooooeoeg A S A S U Cultural Affairs Board English D e p a r tm e n t present A Poetry Reading by JON ANDERSON jjAuthor of “ D eath & F riend s,” “ Looking | I for Jonathan,” and “ In Sepia.” I Tonight - 8:00 P.M. | § in the PIMA ROOM of the M em orial Union In a year smeared with o question marks due to the pre­ FREE to the Public season exodus of heralded head­ 8 liners Mark Landsberger, Alton » s o s o o o e a o o o o o e co o o o o o o o o o eo o eco o so co co o o o o tf Lister and Johnny Nash, Taylor has emerged as an exclamation point. His 16-plus point-per“Greatest Beauty Pageant of them All” game scoring average and heady 19 7 8 backcourt play has been one of the few comforting factors in the Devils’ so-so season to date. Blake isn’t one to take any bows. “I’m not exactly thrilled with my performances,” he said with stoic Jack Webb demeanor. ‘Tve . been in kind of a slump, shootingTONI ABRANOVIC wise. Miss Arizona-1 nirerse / V7 “As far as the team is con­ cerned, we’re doing as good a job as anyone expected,” Taylor added. “We’ve lost a lot of games that we shouldn’t have, sure, but we can’t sit back and cry over Please send information regarding your I V78 Miss Arizona-Universe Beauty Pageant them. We have to reach inside for that little extra. Me? I NAME Ü FOR INFORMATION REGARDING OUR haven’t even reached my UPCOMING 1978 PAGEANT TO BE HELD IN FEBRUARY, potential yet." ADDRESS PLEASE WRITE TO: If head basketball coaches around the WAC perimeters are CITY PAGEANT HEADQUARTERS left quivering and with mouths MISS ARIZONA UNIVERSE Phone Vo. • 2243 North Alvarado agape in lockjaw fashion just School Attending Phoenix, Arizona 85004 thinking about the ramifications 258 1219, 257 9211 It'orb of Blake's brash optimism, it’s not without justification. Taylor merely “owned” New Jersey as a high schooler — reeling in all-state, All-America and Player of the Year recognition two consecutive years as a six-foot forward, no less. His single game record of 65 points scored still stands. MISS ARIZONA-UNIVERSE BEAUTY PAGEANT W ashington's B-Day (Cc n Blake Taylor «•WW' jHÉNMp Change of scenery “A lot of colleges were after me. A WHOLE lot of colleges,” Taylor recalled with glee. “Schools like USC, Maryland, continued page 18 so eeeco co o co seo o o co o o o eo eo o o o co co so o co o o o ao e ALL ABOARD! Free shuttle bus service between Stadium and Murdock. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 Used Rugs All Sizes in Stock BREAKFAST 7 a .m . - 1 1 a .m . M o n d a y - S a tu rd a y We have a complete breakfast menu sweetrolls to our Mag’s 8 5 SKI TRIP TO UTAH 00 February 17 - 20 $ 1 1 0 Includes: »3 days skiing, Park City, Snowbird & Alta. •2 nights lodging at Little America in Salt Lake City •Transportation by bus from M A N K IL L E R . $*750 » CARPET SSf eure HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix______ _ | For more info — The Club meets Wednesday night at 7:00 p.m. in Dooley’s Lounge. February 1. 1978 State Press Page 17 ASU women gain wins By Robert Petrie ASU’s women's basketball team knocked off both Wyoming and Colorado State over the weekend, but coach Linda Spradley wasn’t even close to being satisfied. “I just hope we can get over our in­ consistency,” Spradley said. “But we did start to really think. We made some good moves, and we were studying our op­ ponents, instead of just going out and playing." games, 26 of them against Colorado State. “Yes, Cathy’s capable of scoring, and an excellent free throw shooter,” Spradley said. “But she’s just a sophomore, and at times she tends to be a bit inconsistent. “It’s kind of neat to see the freshmen and sophomores we have doing a lot better than I expected,” Spradley said. “But it literally takes a five player effort to make up for Joanie's loss.” It may take the entire team’s effort to pick up a victory this weekend. The Devils travel to Weber State Friday and to Utah State Saturday, teams Spradley has picked to finish high in the Intermountain Conference standings. “We’re really looking to take at least one of the two games,” Spradley/ said. “We always manage to scare Weber State, and we hope to squeak by for a victory there. And Utah State is really tough.” If ASU can pull off a pair of road vic­ tories, Spradley said the Devils would be in good shape for the Intermountain regionals, which start March 10. The top four teams in the conference are eligible for the regionals. A factor which may slow ASU this weekend is the flu bug, which began to hit the team last weekend. “I hope we get over our colds and flu," Spradley said. “We had only eight at practice Monday, and everybody’s trying to fight it off.” Also, Cathy Pontius, 5-foot-3 junior guard, is slowed by an ankle injury. ASU beat Wyoming, 73-63, Friday night, and CSU, 86-61, Saturday night. The wins squared the Sun Devils' Intermountain Conference record at 2-2 and improved their overall record to 5-8. The wins also gave ASU a 3-2 record since losing its top scorer, Joanie Smith, to a broken collarbone Jan. 14. Spradley said it took a few games for her players to get over the loss of Smith. “The players finally decided to play some ball, and now they’re looking a little less spacey," Spradley said. "I told ’em we’d go with whoever was the most gutsy, and I think it scared the starters into playing better. They may have gotten more scared of me, than of the game: they have to play.” One player emerging from the rest to take up some of the slack left by Smith’s injury is forward Cathy Aiken. A 5-foot-8 sophomore from Salem, Ore., Aiken scored 42 points in the Devils’ last two Sports shorts ASU hosts the nation girls’ gymnastics teams from the United States and Japan in a meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Activity Center. An exhibition by the Japanese men’s national team will follow the com­ petition. The meet is sponsored by the ASU Intercollegiate Athletic Department and the U.S. Gymnastics Federation. The local appearance concludes a tour for the fiveman, six-woman Japanese team which includes meets and exhibitions with the University of Washington, the University of Oregon, Stanford and Louisiana State. Japanese men’s coach is Masao Ito, Federation of International Gymnastics judge and member of the national men’s committee. Women’s coach is Takayuki Shinkawa. Tickets, priced at $5, $4 and $3, are on sale at the ASU Athletic Ticket Office and Diamond’s Select-ASeat. High school students and under, ASU faculty, students and staff are admitted at half price with ID. ASU women’s track team travels to Albuquerque for an indoor meet Saturday. SA LE Women’s track coach Roger Kerr called the meet a “tuneup” for the Sun Devils’ outdoor season. Scheduled to appear in the Albuquerque meet is sophomore Dana Collins, defending pentathlon champion. Collins was the first college woman to score more than 4,000 points (4,902) in the pentathlon. She competes Saturday in the shot put only. Also appearing for ASU are sophomores Debra Carson (long jump and 60yard hurdles) and Avis Mailey (400-meter). Freshmen making the Albuquerque trip are Monique Donithan and Susan Erb (high jump), Rhonda Brady and Brenda Calhoun (60-yard hurdles), Kathy Crawford and Val Boyer (60-yard sprint), and Denise Waddy (200-meter). The Sun Devils plan to • Shirts I BOUTIQUE (In The Arches) HUNKY DORY II T S h ir t B o u tiq u e TRI CITY MALL MESA, ARIZONA 969 •C ustom T's fo r G ro u p s & O rg a n iz a tio n s •S p rin g Fashions •C u s to m L e tte rin g •C o tto n & P o ly e s te r T's • M o r e th a n 3 0 0 tra n s fe rs Dtümoft* ______ Penney's_____^ P IT T I„ iT T EAST . r r n j The tennis matches are free to the public. 122 e. UNIVERSITY - TEMPE _ OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10:30-5:00 | The Sun Devils have a 3-0 record this spring, following last weekend’s sweep of University of California-San Diego. 5 0 % OFF • Jackets • Jumpsuits enter two relays. Kerr has named Boyer, Brady, j Calhoun and Crawford to the sprint relay team. He will announce the mile team later this week. The ASU men’s tennis team meets San Diego I State, Friday at 2 p.m., and the University of San Diego I Saturday at 12 noon. Both matches take place at Whiteman Tennis Center. The tentative Sun Devil starting line-up includes senior David Rybacki, juniors Tonnie Sie, Alan Waldman, Mike Carruthers and Archie Bouwer, and sophomore Tim Anderson. 2 5 % TO • Jtans I 1 END OF T R I C U y MALI BIRDS RECORD EXCHANGE 1 7th and S. College (620 S. College) j WE BUY, SELL and TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS | . Open Monday - Saturday 10. 7 Be surprised at ^r'ce' quality and guarantee. I ROCKJAZZFOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS j cC’s DISCOUNT LIQUORS has: keg beer prices in the Valley. •T H E BEST Iced kegs in tubs (ice included in price) All tapping equipment furnished at no rental charge. All beer stored at 29° F. College City Cyclery N IS H IK I MOTOBECANE •T H E LARGEST and finest domestic and imported wine and beer selection in the Valley. •T H E LARGEST selection of liquor and liqueurs in the Valley. •IC E FOR 1c PER BAG (lim it two per customer) •A LL of your party needs at low discount prices. R A L C /a tf - p E C | A l Panasonic SUN TOUR EQUIPPED 10-SPEED *99.00 Tires and Tubes Mounted Free (with purchase) 966-0842 909 E. Lemon • Tempe • 9:00 - 5:30 Mon. - S at.______ J | APPLY NOW FOR YOUR ASU AND MESA C.C. STUDENT AND FACULTY SPECIAL DISCOUNT CARD "OUR SERVICE CANNOT BE SURPASSED" IN THE ALPHA BETA CENTERS TEMPE MESA 1847 N. Scottsdale Rd. (at M cKellips) 945-2064 1945 W. Baseline (at Dobson) 839-9261 ARIZONA'S FASTEST GROWING LIQUOR CHAIN Page 18 State Press February 1, 1978 M ore about . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. Taylor's behavior on basketball court continued tram page 16 Florida State, UCLA, UNLV. . . . Man, I could rattle them off all night until I get a sore throat." Strictly on impulse, the svelte and wiry swingman opted for Santa Ana (Junior) College in California where he likewise copped all-state, AU-America and Player of the Year honors as a forward while establishing yet another single game scoring standard — this time for 45 points. Again, Taylor yearned for a change of scenery. “The JC experience was good because it gave me the chance to play, get my head together and get some national exposure. I didn't want to get lost in the shuffle of a big college right away,” Blake said. “But after that first year, I felt I had ac­ complished everything I could’ve hoped to. I had to move on to bigger and better things. There was no sense in staying where I was." The “bigger thing” turned out to be ASU. The “better” correlation is still debatable in some people’s minds, but Taylor doesn’t count himself among the skeptics. “I consider myself fortunate to be playing here,” he said. "Not many four-year schools were chasing me after I left junior college. I guess a lot of them didn’t know of my decision." Changes positions One person did. “I had this friend in Los Angeles who used to go to ASU and told me they were interested in me,” Taylor remembered. “I liked the weather, the facilities and I knew I could play here. The only problem I found was making the transition over to guard." Thanks to a summer sabbatical spent learning the backcourt trade under the tutelage of his pro athlete brothers — Brian of the Denver Nuggets and Bruce of the San Francisco 49ers — Blake responded by usurping starter Rick (no relation) Taylor out of his guard position last year on his way toward becoming the Devils' fourth leading scorer with a 10-point index. Yet it was his daring Ronnie Lee-like dives for loose basketballs, his infatuation for steals and accompanying pen­ chant for the big play which caught the Sun Devil fans' fancy. More of the same is in store, Taylor predicts, if one "im­ partial” observer will cooperate in the future. Hard knocks graduate ‘Tve always played the game aggressively. I think most people realize that by now," the fiery 173-pounder said matter-offactly. “But lately the referees won’t let me play like I want to. Every time I make a clean steal, the ref seems to say in his mind that I HAD to foul the guy to get the ball. IDON’T. Believe me.” A self-confessed graduate of the proverbial school of hard knocks . . . and scrapes . . . and bruises, Taylor isn’t about to alter his helter-skelter style. “I’ve played that way all my life. If you showered with me, you’d know,” he said. “My teammates even kid me because I have strawberries all over my hips from diving on courts. Most of the scars I got when I was a kid and kinda forgot I was playing on concrete. Maybe I’m a slow learner.” ASU swimmers travel to Tucson ASU’s men’s swimming and diving team travels to Tucson as they compete in the Arizona Invitational Friday and Saturday. The m eet will be held in McKale Pool. Last year ASU finished second behind UA. The Sun Devils, however, edged UA earlier this season in the Stanford Relays, and Coach Ron Johnson said his showing this year in Tucson should be improved. “Our team depth is much stronger which can be seen by our tim es,” Johnson said. “We’re still training hard, shooting for both the WAC and NCAA championships. Leading the Sun Devils in Tucson is All-America swimmer Blake Johnson, distance man Paul Asmuth, sprinter Sam Jones, and divers Dan LaSarge and Duwan Ericson. Those five ASU swimmers were in­ strum ental in giving Southern California one of its closest dual meets in four years. Johnson was ASU’s only double-winner as the Trojans defeated the Devils 58-55 Saturday in Sun Devil Pool. However, Asmuth set a new school record in the 1650 freestyle (15:49.0(0). Jones surprised the Trojans in the 50 freestyle (21.52), and LaSarge and Ericson led ASU to sweeps in both one and three meter diving events. Announcements GOY TO YID. Recorded Message. Phone 249-9234 2/3 VOLUNTEERS WANTED for experimental study in hypnosis involving past life (reincarnation), regressions and develop­ ment of psychic abilities. 275-0472. 2/7 Automobiles______ FOR SALE: '73 Chevy Malibu. 2-door, power steering, power brakes, air condi­ tioning. AM/FM. low mileage. $1995. Negotiable. Gary. 839-3256 . 2/8 1976 TRANS AM, black, red interior, fully loaded, like new. 966-9614 after 5 p.m. 2/3 H elp Wonted______ M otorcycles______ COMPUTER SERVICES Scientific Pro­ grammer Assists in developing computer programs and generally works well defined problems requiring a theoretical knowledge of analytical approaches to problem solv­ ing in the areas of the academic and scientific disciplines. Must have know­ ledge of Fortran. Cobol and other pro­ gramming languages. Salary $14,412 FY. Bachelor's degree required, math, sta­ tistics or engineering discipline preferred. Programming experience 1 year minimum. Application period ends Feb. 8, 1978. Submit application to Arizona State Univer­ sity, Personnel Dept., Tempo, AZ. 85281. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Em­ ployer. 2/3 1973 ALFA ROMEO GTV. Air, tape. 5-speed. 4-wheel, disc brakes, 30 MPG. $3600. Offer 10 a m .-8 p.m. 967-3747. 2/7 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 D lme-A-Line_______ TELE-SALES EVENINGS, hourly pay. good Tempe Civic Sponsor. Nice office, 9684853. 2/1 LOOK, $500, for letters "C" and “ K" in Low Cost's Jackpot contest. Contact Dean, 968-7163. '66 BUICK SPECIAL. Runs good, excellent transportation. 964-1471. TO GIVE AWAY Cute puppy. Needs loving owner. 5% weeks old. Call 967-7206. MINDBLOWER CAR speakers. Only $39.95 a pair. 6/9 10 ounce speakers with built-in power booster. Also boosters from $19.95. Only at 21st Century Automotive Sound, 4821 N. 7th Street. 265-7733. 21 ST CENTURY Automotive Sound. Ari­ zona's little giant in car stereos. We handle Craig. Sanyo, Motorola, Audiovox, Metrosound. We guarantee our prices are lowest and our service the finest. 21st CENTURY Automotive Sound. Sale. AM/FM 8-track or cassette in-dash with free speakers, only $79.95. 4821 N. 7th Street. 265-7733. One block south of Camelback. For Rent/Lease____ LIQUOR SALES clerk, 25 hours weekly. Must be pleasant, well-groomed, and have at least three semesters remaining. Store in good area NE Phoenix shopping center. 248-9615. 2/3 HOUSE TRAILER behind "Dash Inn." Walk to ASU. After 6:30. 948-8493. 2/2 HART 206 SKIS, Americana Universal bindings, poles. $50. Joe, 945-5411. 2/3 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR-51-II for sale. Used fewer than twenty hours. $39. Call 952-0681. 2/1 HONDA EXPRESS: 1977, low mileage, many extras, $250. Call Mary Lou, 2685693. 2/2 1969 IMPALA COUPE. Runs fantastic Exterior and interior in good shape. Great for school or work. Must sell, new car is here. Price $600. Call Dan after 5 p.m., 952-0222. 2/3 LIFE CLASS models at MCC. $4.00 per hour. Phone 833-1261, ext. 270, between 11:30-12:30 TTh and 12:30-1:30 MWF.1/14 A nnouncements THE THIRD FORCE is now organizing. We need people with guts and dedication. Send S1 for info. S.D. Dodge, 7740 E. Glenrosa, Suite 216. Scottsdale. Ariz. 85281. 2/3 VOLUNTEERS WANTED for experimental study in Hypnosis involving past life (reincarnation), regressions and develop­ ment of psychic abilities. 275-0472. 2/8 Graduate students or seniors for parttime positions as a TECHNICAL WRITER. Prepare design specifications for data communication equipment. Candidates must be able to demon­ strate excellent verbal and written communication skills. Very challen­ ging assignments, Tempe area, 20-30 hours per week, days or evenings. Above average compensation. Call Ken Lewis at KIRK-MAYER 264-4806 2/2 ROOMMATE WANTED, male, 2 bedroom apartment, one block ASU. Free rent in exchange for helping disabled graduate student. 967-6748 2/3 4 BEDROOM house, close to ASU, 214 baths, furnished, laundry, extras, male or female, $120 month. Share utilities. 9685949, Chuck. 2/3 Services__________ GET BACK to basics with organic skin care products by Shaklee. For a free demon­ stration, contact Julie, your Shaklee distri­ butor at 967-2556. 2/1 Instruction________ APARTMENT DWELLERS . . . we install deadbolts from $18.95, peepholes from $4.95. Mark. 894-1530, Stanley 846-1671. 2/28 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 WEDDING SONGS WITH GUITAR Erich Sylvester Call for song list. 943-7229 973-1655 (day) (night) j. m„,ut PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Personal MEN! -- WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. A-3, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. 2/7 M otorcycles______ 1975 KAWASAKI 100. Excellent condition. Only 2200 miles. 85 M.P.G. Call 967-4583 or 968-1527. 2/1 1976 YAMAHA RD400C. Mag wheels, fast, clean, sharp. Only 3200 miles. Price negotiable. Call Roger, 254-5328 or 8394978. 2/3 DON WEEKS KAWASAKI INC. Where the action is! #352°o Brand new KZ400S3 As Low As *89700 ENGINEERING and COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS P oommate Wanted STUDENTS TO wo.’k part-time, $75 assured weekly. Interviews daily this week only at 3 p.m. Sharp. 1000 Apache Blvd. #113. 2/2 SAVE! H elp Wanted______ GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Registered 4 weeks, male $120-$125. Female $135. 846-5296. 2f3 RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­ graphed. 100 copies. $8.50. Resumes Incorporated, 2500 E. Thomas Road. 956-7220. 3/9 LOST: CALCULATOR in Room PSA 203 on Tuesday, January 24. It is in brown case. If found, call Mark at 965-4679. 2/2 SALE: Famous N.Y. fashion designer tops and sweaters for girls. 45% off store prices. Call Scott: 968-2797 for quote on manufacturer and specifics. 2/1 FREE PUPPIES for good homes only. Part Golden Retriever and German Shepard. Six weeks old. 968-3373 2/3 N.E. PHOENIX liquor store needs student to work 6 hours on Sat., 5 hours on Sunday. Hard work. $2.75 an hour. Poly­ graph test required. 955-7730. 2/1 Lost/Found________ MEN'S TURQUOISE bracelet. Nevada Cere­ monial mines, with Matrix pattern. Large stone, heavy silver mounting. Appriased value $150. Will sell for $125. Also: inlaid turquoise ring, $45. Excellent craftsman­ ship, both items. 966-9893, Hank. Call between 11:30a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Sat. - Wed., ny timeThurs. and Fri. 2/1 Pets_____________ 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 ROOM FOR RENT. No drinking or smok­ ing. One mile from campus. $100 monthly. 968-6890. 2/1 _______ MOPED. 1977 Puch Maxi. Excellent condi­ tion Includes accessories. $425 Lee at 965-5721 2/2 DOOLEY’S NEEDS female ticket-taker 3 nights/week. Openings for cocktail wait­ resses. Apply in person. Monday - Thurs­ day. 2/1 BIKE TO campus, deluxe 2 bedroom townhouse, McClintock and University. Enjoy - dishwasher, refrigerator, disposal, washer/dryer, electric security, pool, club­ house. $290. Steve, 994-5842, 949-7323, Marty's Realty. 2/1 For Sole MOPED 1977 Puch Maxi Excellent condi­ tion $425 Lee at 965-5721 2/2 No Down Payment *35°° Mo. Mesa 969-9107 1339 W. University Phoenix 997-7148 9001 N. 7th St. We trade for M**d cars. WEDDINGS: Full coverage + 200 lacquer finished color prints (yours to keep). + your choice of any imaginable special effects pictures. $159.00 de­ posit for booking. $15. enlargements 3% x 5 $1.25. 1 5x7 - $1.95, 1 8x10 $6.50. Social Events, one time service fee of $25. Enlargements: 3Vz x 5 $1.25, 5x7 - $2.50, 8x10 - $7.50. Min. order $35.00. Master Charge & Visa accepted. 253-8158 2/1 Travel____________ SKI TRIPPING: Vail, Colorado, $190. Spring break: transportation, accommoda­ tions. five days lifts. Phone 966-3311. 2/1 EUROPEAN COLLEGE TOUR Round-trip charter direct from Phoenix. 24 days: June 12 - July 6. Inclusive tour cost. $1359. Information meeting Feb. 15 at Phoenix College Hannelly Center "Bears Den" from 8-10 p.m. Call 833-8646 for details. 2/7 Typing___________ 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 THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 3/2 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engrg/tech. reports. 838-0802. 2/15 GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed to meet Graduate College requirements. Dis­ sertations, Theses, Research Papers. Debby, 967-2305. 2/14 TYPING: Term papers, resumes, theses, and dissertations. IBM Pica. Near ASU, 838-6057 . 2/1 February 1, 1978 State Press Page 19 Ted Hedberg 0Roc Hoop crown for ASU 'unlikely' Despite their comforting wins over WAC rivals Colorado State and Wyoming, both of which have better overall marks, ASU's chances of taking their remaining eight games to put them in contention for the conference crown are — well. . . unlikely. This is not to put a damper on Coach Ned Wulk’s brave words last week that indicated something along the lines of ASU still having a chance to win it all. It might, however, help ASU, if he can convince a few more people than his 15 players that the Sun Devils can win the WAC title. To start with, the Devils have had to perform on their home court with little more than a few diehard fans and the bright red seat backs of the entire upper level cheering them on. Even a few supposedly unbiased members of the media are chipping in a clap or two to offset the surprisingly loud — com­ paratively speaking — vibrations received when the visiting team scores. While the attendance does consist of more than the media, band, two teams, and Elvis — the infamous Sun Devil fan — it would not dumbfound anyone to suggest Dooley’s and the Sun Devil Disco Lounge have been packing 'em in lately, especially since the basketball season started. Although Ned Wulk is fully capable of providing enough incentive and noise to inspire his vastly improved cagers, no team can play to its full potential in an arena that can't even raise the Richter needle an Angstrom — even on one of Tony Zeno’s hairraising moves. Which brings us to the second point of doubt. Road games. Not a whole lot to talk about, but WAC teams respect their visitors about as much as the Arizona duo respected Colorado State's No. 18 rating last weekend. With five of the remaining eight conference games on the rocky road of the WAC — via El Paso, Albuquerque, Fort Collins, Laramie, and Tucson — the Devils have more to worry about than the thin air. The game against the University of Texas-El Paso (UTEP) after the upcoming clash with UA promises to be anything but a hospitable event with the Miners. In fact, the Devils can count on UTEP to pick and paw at them till their resources are all but exhausted. The scrappy Miners may not be the cream of the crop (0-5 in the WAC at this stage of the season) but playing in their Special Events Center is indeed a close encounter of the third kind. The third world, that is. The Sun Devils have left El Paso nine times they met on that side of the border without a victory to their credit. And those years have included some pretty wretched UTEP teams. No, not as bad as their football squads. Assuming the Devils squeak by the Miners, trouble still awaits them in Albuquerque. The trouble here consists of New Mexico, so far undefeated in conference play (including three road wins). The Lobos usually attract three times as many fans as ASU does. New Mexico has already handed the Devils one setback this season at the Activity Center. If Wulk’s crew survives these two stops, and then beats Brigham Young, Colorado State, Wyoming and UA in Tucson, then the Red Sea will part once again. None of this is to say that the Devils have to win the rest of their games, but in all likelihood one more loss will make this another rebuilding year. That loss should not be to New Mexico if they insist upon making things more difficult than they appear now. Setting aside dreams and projections, it is quite evident that the Devils are playing closer to their ability — which was severely fractured early in the season. Zeno is hitting his onehanded jumpers, Derek Davis adds immeasurably to the already talented guard spot, and the postmen have become more aggressive. 6 Devil grapplers selected for Cuban wrestling tourney Six Sun Devil wrestlers have been selected to represent the United States in the Cuban International Invitational Tournament to be held in Havana, Cuba Feb. 13 to 20. by contacting Douglas in his Olympic Development Activity Center office or by Wrestling Fund in care of sending a check to the ASU. L 9 6 6 -7 5 8 7 ,, JOBS Excellent part-time and full-time positions available now for RN's, LPN’s, NA's, Orderlies and Nursing Students. .. „ . . . „. Hospital Staffing Private Care Flexible Hours MED-PRO INC. No Fees!!! 2 4 8 -7 2 9 3 10% OFF SPECIAL iSarni S p e c i a l i z i n g in: R e -k e y in g W/ASU I.D. (Tri-City area only) 839-5811 H ig h S e c u rity D e a d Bolts (Goodthru 3/15/78) iM M M IlM M M M M IM V M IM W M M M M M M IM M r tM M M M M M M fta Meet the Players! ASU Bat Girls will be operating the STRAW HAT PIZZA . . . Tonight from 5 p.m. -1 0 p.m. for fund-raising purposes. baseball players will be on hand to meet and greet you! STRAW HAT PIZZA on Broadway, across from Univ. Theatres Nominate a Liberal A rts TEACHER fo r the 1977-1978 D ean's Q uality Teaching Award “It should be a great opportunity and a great experience for them ,” said Sun Devil head coach Bobby Douglas. Contributions or dona­ tions aimed at helping the ASU w restlers defray traveling costs can be made FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing More importantly, the Devils are starting to get reimbursed with some of the breaks which have evaded them all season. Within reason though, there might not be enough of these intangibles left for the eight remaining games. 1 $ 2 9 Former ASU - turned - professional Q The ASU grapplers who were extended invitations to compete are senior George Espinoza (142-pound class), junior Dave Severn (177-pound class), sopho­ more heavyweight Bobby Jenkins, redshirted senior All-America Roye Oliver (158-pound class) and assis­ tant coaches Mark Mangiati and Ed Knecht. Others athletes invited to the tourney hail from the Soviet Union, Bulgaria, Mongolia, E ast Germany, Canada and South American nations. “Most of them have ambitions of reaching the highest level of competition, which is the Olympic Games. This tournament is a must if they are to realize that goal,” Douglas added. JEW ELER S ASU wrestler Dave Severn is one of six Sun Devils who have selected to represent the United States in the Cuban International invitational Tournament in Havana, Cuba on February 13-20. Severn, a junior from Montrose, Mich., wrestles in the 177-pound weight class. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] Nominees should be Assistant or As­ sociate Professors under forty in the College of Liberal Arts. Nominations should include a curriculum vitae, list of courses taught, and supporting letters and comments from students and col­ leagues fam iliar with the nominee’s teaching, and student evaluation results. Send nominations and supporting ma­ terials to Elizabeth Brandt, Chair of the Subcommittee, ANC-123, Campus, by February 22, 1978. Com m ittee on the Quality of Instruction College of Liberal Arts Arizona State University # £ • £ • Page 20 State Press February 1, 1978 KNIT SHIRTS SLAPS Singles M „ Long Sleeve & Short Sleeve Values To $24.00 n Doubles Ü To SPORT SHIRTS Sg99 To $1499 Regularly $17.00 To $28.00 SHOES JACKETS * 8 " To 1 4 " Values To $26.00 FASHION JEANS sggg To] 5 gg $1 4 9 9 SWEATERS * 1199 Values To $24.00 3599 ★ SPECIAL GROUP ★ $R99 Values To $60.00 FRYE BOOTS „ lie n ’s Sizes Only Wednesday thru Friday til 9 pm. Saturday 10-6 J14 " to 1 7 " • - Any Pair U 20% OFF 125 East Seventh Street on Forest.