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W ednesday
Arizona State University
V o l. 59 , N o. 89
M arch 23 , 1977

'0.

press
Tempe, ¿Arizona
d jfiO L

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A th le tic d e p a rtm e n t
seeks dorm fo r a th le té s
— p. 3

Publication moves downtown

Staffers ousted a t N ew Times

By Debbie Czagany and Pat Denley
Before decisions at a meeting Saturday morning
turned the New Times upside down, A1 Senia was the
editor. He took the job in August.
He walked up to the newspaper’s office on Fourth
Street and Mill Avenue Saturday afternoon and stopped
short, stunned at what he saw.
“I saw the guts of the New Times out in the street,”
he said.
Desks, typewriters and file cabinets were being
hauled to temporary headquarters in a Phoenix hotel.
At the Saturday meeting stockholders voted to fire
Senia and publisher Phil Adams, prompting an exodus
of staff members.
The firings were abrupt and unexpected. A new staff,
headed by the same men Senia and Adams replaced,
scrambled to finish today’s edition.

1building, formerly a hotel now housing the Casa
Lomp apartments, was ordered vacated because Senia
and Adams owned it and the N ew Times did not have a
lease.
'■ A ‘takeover’

Charges and countercharges crisscrossed. Deposed
staffers say the move was a “takeover,” made for
unexplained reasons and may violate the paper’s
bylaws.
The stockholders, led by Atty. Craig Mehrens and
businessman Renz Jennings Jr., say the' firings were
legal, made because basic changes were needed in the
paper’s direction and scope.
The New Times describes itself as an “alternative” to
other Valley publications. Its weekly editions have been
aimed at ASU students, particularly since Senia took

over as editor. Before he became editor, Senia was an
official of the Arizona Students Association.
The ASU orientation was part of the reason behind
the firings, according to Jennings and Mehrens. “This
paper was never set up to be a student paper, although
it appealed to students,” said Mehrens.
Lagging zeal

They said the newspaper’s zeal for investigative
reporting had lagged, adding they wanted to see
contributions to the paper from other sections of the
community.
“It is our intention to continue on and put out a good
paper and re vital izethe New Times," Mehrens said.
The new editor, Geoff O’Connell, and new publisher,
Jim Larkin, hold the same jobs as a year ago when they
decided, on their own, to resign. They said they wanted
to return the New Times to its former track.
But Senia said’the stockholders’ desire to remake the
paper ignores the paper’s constituency. “Ninety per
cent of the distribution is on university and college
campuses. It is a student newspaper,” he said.
Don’t want student news

“They don’t seem to want to deal with student news,”
he continued. “The paper is supported by students
through the ads and the paper owes university coverage
to the students.”
Senia and Adams were fired in a series of votes
complicated by New Times bylaws.
The bylaws written seven years ago created two
categories,. “A” and “B,” for the shares of stock issued
now amounting to nearly 50,000. New Times staff
members owned “B” stock, which entitled them to vote
for five of the seven members of the board of directors.
“A” stockholders held the same type of stock but
were entitled to vote for only two board members.
The board of directors was given power to hire and
fire editors. So thé system functioned to give staff
members major control of the newspaper.
Stock switch

At Senia, left, former editor of the New Times, vieWs all that remains of the paper’s office in
Tempo with John Ridgway, former art director for the New Times. Senia was fired along with
publisher Phillip Adams and the office was moved fo another location.

Art exhibits destroyed;
security to be tightened
By Craig Newman
ASU Police have tightened security at the
College of Architecture after student
exhibits in the lobby were destroyed during
spring vacation.
The architectural models and slashed
renderings scattered on the lobby floor were
discovered by a student March 13, police
said. Damage to the exhibits was estimated
at$2,000.
ASU Detective Charles Erickson said
additional police patrols have been added at
the college.
He said police do not have a suspect yet,
but they are questioning several people. “It
could be just a random thing with juveniles
- or even someone that held a grudge, l>ut we
are not sure yet.” ’
There were no signs of forced entry at the
building, Erickson added.
“There is no way we can tell how someone
got into the bmkUng. There is lots of access,
ft could have been someone with a key or a
door could have been left propped open.”
Several fingerprints were lifted from the
exhibits and police are attempting to identify
them.

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The passing of time eroded this system. For one
thing, whenever a staff member left the paper, his stock
switched to “A.” Staff members hired recently, in­
cluding Senia, did not apply for their “B” stock.
By Saturday's meeting, only Adams still held “B”
stock — 100 shares. So according to the system, only he
would be entitled to vote for most of the board of
directors.
Jennings and Mehrens said that was part qf the
reason why they gathered 33,000 proxy votes before
they called the meeting.
The first vote taken was to give stockholders, rather
than the board of directors, power to hire and fire the
two top staff members with or without cause.
After the motion was approved, Senia and Adams
were fired and O’Connell and Larkin rehired. Jennings
and Mehrens were elected to the board of directors and
they chose other members.
Considering legal action

“It was deliberate malicious mischief.
Whoever it was did a thorough job in hitting
each display. He did not single out a par­
ticular one, he got them all.”
All the renderings and drawings were
slashed with an “X” on each one. Police said
the slashes could have been made with a
razor blade or knife.
None of the permanent building fixtures or
displays were damaged.
Hugh Burgess, dean "of the College of
Architecture, said he is not sure what steps
the college will take to prevent any further
vandalism.
“We are looking to get opinions on what to
do from faculty and students,” Burgess said.
“Then we will try to put together some kind
of plans for additional security.”
Burgess refused to comment further on the
vandalism.
“Beyond what we published in our bulletin,
I do not wish to comment.”
The College of Architecture Bulletin gave
only sketchy details on the vandalism.
Further exhibits in the lobby have been
discontinued for the rest of the semester.

'Adams said he is considering legal action, on th e basis
that the stockholders’ move took power from the board
of directors stated in the articles of incorporation.
Some of the 25 stockholders present at the meeting
wanted further discussion of the sudden action.
Mehrens, chairing the meeting, said they could express
their own opinions, but questions would not be an­
swered because it was unnecessary, because the bylaw
amendment said the firings could be made without
cause.
No idea of what’s going on

“The whole meeting seemed to be a contrived thing,”
said Lance Ross, an ASU student. “As a stockholder, I
think I have the right to hear both sides of the issue. I
don’t have any idea of what’s going on here.”
“When collecting proxy votes, we talked to many
people and know they want changes made,” Mehrens
said.
Former staff members said they have separated
themselves from the newspaper and the actions that
took place Saturday, saying they feel Adams and Senia
have the right to know why they were fired. Both
Adams and Senia said they were given no reason.
“I am totally disassociated with the paper,” Senia
said. “Many of the other staffers didn’t know if they still
had a job over the weekend. I feel they’ve been innocent
pawns.”

II I Hill ■liiiMiri ir IIIIWiMMlÉHÉBIHjMMÍll ÉBHÉWir iiailW jrT 'I T f t llllW W i

Page 2 State Press March 23, 1977

In the news brief!/

r

from the Associated Press
sasSa, Fla., were violated
CARTER FIRM ON RIGHTS
WASHINGTON — President when his sentencing judge
Cartertofd congressional lead­ withheld part of a presentence
ers Tuesday he does not report after ruling that it was
intend to curb his criticism confidential.
of human rights violations
UFOs SIGHTED
abroad, despite sharp nega­
LOS ANGELES — A pair of
tive reaction from Soviet leader diamond-shaped objects trail­
Leonid Brezhnev. Sen. Alan ing streams of blue fumes
Cranston, D-Calif., who at­ danced above the skies
tended a White House break­ of Southern California early
fast, told reporters later that Tuesday, then suddenly dis­
the President told the con- ■ appeared before the eyes of
gressional leaders,“he is con­ bewildered witnesses, author­
cerned he must do this, he ities say. Seven March Air
will d a this.” Cranston also Force Base airmen, two Los
quoted Carter as saying “some Angeles County Sheriffs heli­
people are concerned every copter crewmen and two Cali­
time Brezhnev sneezes.”
fornia Highway Patrolmen
were among those who wit­
DEATH PENALTY
nessed the erratic early
C O M M U If
morning
flight of the mysteri­
WASHINGTON —\The Su­
preme Court T uesday W a s id e ous objects.
LAWMAKERS OK
the death sentence of a*
POT GROWING
demned Florida murderer, rul­
LINCOLN, Neb. — The
ing that prisoners who face a
has
legislature
possible death penalty must Nebraska
be given all facts that play a approved Ihe growing — but
part in the sentencing deci­ not the harvesting — of
sion. The justices voted 8 to 1 marijuana, which grows wild
that the due process rights of in almost every part of the
convicted murderer Daniel state. The lawmakers voted
Wilbur Gardner of Homo- 25-13 to adopt the amendment

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Become A Volunteer Now!

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which would take the word
“growing” out of the definition
of production of marijuana in
the state’s revised criminal
code.
ADAMSON ‘TARGET FOUND
PHOENIX — Doug Damon,
an alleged target of car-bomb
slayer John Harvey Adamson,
has been located in Columbia,
S.C.,
after a two-month
search, police said Tuesday.
Damon was singled out for
death because of a $16,000
disagreement with Phoenix
contractor
Max
Dunlap,
according to a complaint filed
in Maricopa County Superior
Court Jan. 15.
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.

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THE H O N O R S P R O G R A M
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COLLEGE O F LIBERAL ARTS

HONORS LECTURE SERIES
Dr. Wesley R. Burr
Visiting Professor
and
Director of the Center for Family Life Studies

EFFECTS O F THE THEORY
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IN S O C IO L O G Y
Wednesday; March 23
2:40 P .M .^

Physical Science Center
Room PSF-123

All Members of the Community are Cordially Invited.

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March 23, 1.977 State Press Page 3

♦

♦
♦♦
By Mary Connell
An Arizona Board of Regents member said
Tuesday he has been close friends with
Kemper Marley for 40 years and recom­
mended him to the state racing commission
because “Marley is a good Plan.
“There’s nothing wrong with Kemper,”
Regent Dwight Patterson said. “He’s not
guilty yet.”
Marley has been linked in testimony to the
killing of Arizona Republic reporter Don
Bolles. The largest liquor dealer in the state,
Marley was forced to resign his position on
the racing commission as a result of Bolles’
stories of his past associations and wrongful
conduct while on the state fair and highway
commissions.
A recent, account by the Investigative
Reporters and Editors Inc., based on a sixmonth probe of organized crime in Arizona,
named Marley as Gov. Raul Castro’s largest
campaign contributor, with Patterson close
behind. Patterson loaned $10,000 and gave
$2,000 to the campaign, the IRE story said.

A L L W E S TE R N STA B LES

♦
♦

Marley’s appointment to the racing
commission was mentioned as a potential
conflict of interest since his liquor business
has dealt with Emprise Corp., half-owner of
Arizona’s dog racing monopoly, for 30 years.
Patterson said Marley’s appointment to
the racing commission didn’t put him in a
position to protect his business interests.
“His (liquor) business has no connection
with the racing commission,” Patterson said.
“I don’t know how that was brought tip. You
don’t make money on the commission. It
wouldn’t protect his business at all.”
During Emprise’s appeal of a federal
court’s felony conviction, Patterson served as
state-appointed trustee for Emprise.
Many people recommended Marley for the
commission, Patterson said. *
“Probably 100 people recommended him,”
he said. “He’s a well-known man. A lot of
farmers, ranchers, race-horse people,
bankers and others recommended him.”

Separate dorms
asked for athletes
By Rob Garland
A decision on an athletic department proposal to house ASU
athletes separately from other students will be made within the next
two weeks, the director of Auxiliary.Services said Tuesday.
“The jury is still out,” Ed Hickox said. “There may be good reasons
for changing the arrangement.” •
Athletes on scholarships are now distributed throughout the dorms
on campus, he said. The proposal asks for either an athletic dorm or
athletic wing of a dorm.
John Wadas, assistant athletic director for business affairs, said
the proposal would provide more control over athletes.
“We would be able to provide better study halls,” said Wadas.
“Athletes get lost in the shuffle on campus. We are not pleased with
the liberal dorm set-up on campus. It’s getting lackadaisical.”
Wadas also said the dorm could put athletes with similar interests
together and provide better food control. He added, however, the
• idea is not totally accepted even in the athletic department.
“Some coaches and athletes are in favor of it and some are not,” he
said.
:
' .' ' * ;
Hickox said the proposal is not new and every dorm has been
looked at in the past. ‘Housing is not playing favorites, he added,
explaining that separate facilities for the handicapped, foreign
students and gifted students have also been studied.
A recommendation on the proposal will be made by Hickox and
then sent to Dr. Alonzo Metcalf, administrative vice president; Dr.
Jack Penick, business affairs vice president, and George Hamm,
student affairs vice president for approval.
Hickox said he doesn't expect the proposal to pass this year.
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“— ■

/
Page 4 State Press March 23, 1977

Opinion

state
press

History repeats itself because
nobody understood it the first time around =
Anonymous

Farewell, college
As enrollment and costs in attaining a college education
continue to soar, many students are foolishly taking their
college educations for granted. But two recent studies cast
a dark shadow on the future availability of college
educations in this country.
One study, done by the Oakland Financial Group, Inc.,
calculates it will cost $27,270 to put a child who is now 10
years old through a state university when he reaches
college age. It will cost $47,720 to attend a private
university.
The projections are based on an annual 6 per cent rate of
price inflation on yearly cost figures of $4,000 at state
colleges and $7,000 at private institutions. This price in­
cludes room, board, tuition and miscellaneous outlays.
If ambitious parents plan to save for their child’s venture
into education, they must invest their savings to produce an
after-tax return of 5 per cent per year. If a child is 10, and
will be attending a private college, annual savings must be
$4,030 a year — or more if inflation goes up.
Another study done in late 1976 by Sales and Marketing
Management forecasts another disturbing problem for
colleges across the nation.
The study reported that this year’s freshman class
signals the end of the growth period for the college market.
The 18-year-old group, used as an indicator to estimate the
numbers who will enter college, begins a long-term decline
next year as a result of falling birth rates that began in the
late 1950s.
The study quotes government statistics that show a male
worker with four years of college earned 53 per cent more
than his high school counterpart in 1969 — but that figure
dropped to 40 per cent in 1973.
Although the outlook for 18-year-olds is dim, college
enrollment is expected to increase at least through 1981.
Reasons for the growth include the attractiveness of grad
school, more middle agers returning to school and an in­
creasing number of blacks and women attending college.
While these studies can be rfebuked, the basic fact remains.
But while the truth these studies hold for the future can
be questioned, one basicfact assuredly remains — colleges
are faced with growing costs and diminishing enrollment
problems that must be confronted.
Universities have to face this situation and begin to make
plans to ease the expected trouble. Colleges must look hard
and fast at the possibility of strictly enforced entrance
policies to keep the underachiever out of college classrooms
to cut overhead costs.
Costs must be cut elsewhere to help defray the rising
price of a college education. Exactly where these budget
tightening measures will isurface, is hard to foresee.
But waste and mismanagement must be cleaned up — or
the possibility of a college education for our children
becomes more and more remote.

State Press S taff
E d ito r

. . . : ..........

M a n a g in g E d ito r

.................................

C ity E d ito r ..........................
A s s t. C ity E d ito r ..................................
N ew s E d ito r .......

.....................

R ep orters ». . . , . . . . .

; . ; ........ ...
C raig N ew m a n
D iane M a so n
R ob G a rla n d
................. J eff C h e w .
M ary C o h n ell
Jo h n D oug herty
D eb bie C zag an y

Pho to E d jto r ...........................................
P h o tographers ......................................
Cheryl K lehr
Don M yers
R ick R using
S p o rts E d ito r ........................

.................................. Drew J u b e ra

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

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

S p o rts S ta ff , . .

...............................

.................................

W a lte r Berry

Bob N ig h te n g a le
S te p h a n ie H arris
C o p y C h ie f . ...........................................

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

C o p y D esk . . ........................................

....................................M ark S carp
Lo u is L e g azpy
J u lie H en d rix
Paul S u it

A rts and E n te rta in m e n t...................

.............................A n ita M a b a n te

E d ito ria l C a r to o n is t.............................

.......................... ..M a r k P reis ted t

R ose C alab re s e
A rtis t. . . . . .

-----------, . . . . . . . . , . .

'

New Times coup
Editor:
On Saturday March 19,1977, a group of stockholders representing
New Times Inc. convened a membership meeting, amended the
bylaws of the corporation in a manner th at appears to be contrary to
the articles of incorporation, fired the editor and publisher of the
newspaper without explanation, and elected a new publisher, editor
and board of directors.
The remainder of the staff was eventually relieved of duty. The
contents of the newspaper office were then removed to another
location.
As former staff members of New Times newspaper, we wish to
completely disassociate ourselves from the actions taken Saturday.
Presently, we have no association with New Times newspaper and
have requested th at our names be removed from the staff box.
While the legal status of Saturday’s events will likely be resolved in
a. court of law, we feel that both the publisher and the editor are
entitled to be presented with a specific reason for their firing.
We also feel that any actions taken by the stockholders of New
Times Inc. should have been — and in the future, should be — un­
dertaken in an open, democratic meeting with full discussion allowed
for all of the participants involved.
We feel that Saturday’s unexplained and rash actions have caused
sever harm to the reputation of N ew Times newspaper and go
against the precepts that should guide an “alternative" newspaper
that ostensibly seeks to appeal to a concerned, liberal political and
social audience.
Ron Clark
John Ridgway
Joyce Jorden
Technical Editor
A rt Director
Staff Writer
Pat Gilmore
Mary Dellai
Roger Wyer
Advertising Sales
Office Manager
Sports Editor

Lazy cop

Editor:,,.
On March 10 at the corner of
Forest Ave. and Perimeter Road
we witnessed a clearviolatioirof
the law.
At 5:30 we were stopped at the
4-way stop sign when a car ran
the sign going at a considerable
pace.
It was one of those instances
that you wished there was a cop
to hand out a ticket.
Well, there was a cop, parked
directly in front of us across the
street in the Gammage parking
lot.
What we would like to know is
why he didn’t hand out a ticket?
Maybe his relaxed position and
shady parking spot were too
good to give up.
We watch campus security
handing out tickets for minor
parkihg violations all over
campus and what we can’t un­
derstand is why someone causing
a hazardous situation in a moving
vehicle wasn’t cited.
Maybe if security weren’t so
busy handing out parking tickets
they would have more energy to
go after the people who really
create problems.
We do have the identification
to back up our facts, but since
this is a common problem our
Editor:
I’d like to take off my hat (if I owned one) to the directors purpose is not to jeopardize
someone’s job, but to get some
of auxiliary services on this campus — Ed Hickcox, action
for the problem.
director of Auxiliary Services; Russ Flaherty, director of
Kim Hall
Housing; Tony Bustamente, manager of the University
Esther Lopez

Quality defines work
of auxiliary directors

y

Bookstore; and Trudy Thomas, director of the MU.
It has been my pleasure to serve on a committee for three
years with these persons and to note their sincere desire to
serve and deal fairly with students, staff and faculty.
Recently, I had a reminder of this attitude when the
supply of a textbook for one of my classes ran short. Mr.
Bustamente and his staff expedited the order and “saved
the day.”
We are all tempted to gripe about inconveniences that we
occasionally encounter on campus, but in my dozen years
here I’ve been impressed by the overall quality of service.
Joseph W. Wilkinson
Professor of Accounting

How to
write letters
Type letters. Type them
short, no more than two
pages double-spaced. Write
simple, direct sentences.
Tne most effective letters
make only - one or two
points. Sign your letter.
Bring or mail it to the State
Press, Stauffer A-137.

■m

a

a
March 23, 1.977 State Press Page 5

Radio station needs
academic approvai
. By Diane Mason
The proposed campus radio
station will have a better chance
of University approval if it is
su pported by an academic
department, said Dr. Leon Shell,
dean of students.
How ever, Dave B raaten,
Associated Students president,
does not support the idea of
academic supervision.
Braaten said he favors an
advisory board which would
“oversee the budget and the
policy” of the radio station. He
added the board would be
composed of mostly students and
some faculty.
The proposal for the campus
radio station is being prepared
for presentation to the ASASU
First Council sometime this
semester, said Bruce Beighlie, a
supporter of the station.
Shell said although it would be
easier ,¿0 have academic
department supervision, “that's
not to say they (ASASU) might
not get it through without i t . . . .
(But) it would be pretty doggone
important.”

Emergency fund

Braaten said he views the
emergency fund as a “bank” in
which the Student Senate has
deposited money. He said for this
reason Hamm should not make
“arbitrary decisions” concerning
the emergency fund allotments.
Hamm should only “make sure

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m

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responses, from the random
sampling of students, faculty and
staff.
The programming opinions
and student signatures would be
used in his presentation to
ASASU officials and the ad­
ministration, he added.

R eg . $ 7 .4 9

c J J P E R C f /%
C o u p o n G ood
T h ro u g h A p ril 29, 1977

mm
¡mmn

in- V/VtJt. '■r t i-4

Station supervision .

it’s legal and underneath the
policies of the Board of Regents,”
Braaten added.
M ark
B arnes,
ASASU
presidential assistant, said he
favors department backing to
avoid a controversy which could
prevent the radio station from
operating indefinitely.

¿g ^ Lo u is A n th o n y T^air D e sig n e rs P re s e n ts
f?em ra
The re v o lu tio n a ry new c o n d itio n e r t h a t ad d s shine,body,and rem oves sp lit ends!

Student signatures

S u n s tre a k in g
T ja irc u ts fo r g u y s an d g a ls
L u m in iz in g
n a tu r a liz in g

Beighlie said promoters of the
station obtained over 2,000
student signatures supporting
the station.
He is preparing a question­
naire to- ”see what type of
programming the University
community would like. He added

á f^ E a c h fo ro n ly $ 1 0 * ^ 1
A nd for people w ith long; h a ir- trim s for $ 5

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followed by program:

'THE JEWISH IMMIGRANT EXPERIENCE
IN AMERICA AS SEEN THROUGH ITS HUMOR"
Told humorously by
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He said he did not know
exactly what role the academic
d ep artm en t would tak e in
supervising the station but it
would make sure the station
“fulfills the role of a training
lab.”
The council will vote on
whether to allot money for the
station out of the ASASU
emergency fund which holds
$60,000-$70,000, Braaten said.
Beighlie said he is requesting
$9,000 - $11,000 for the station.
“I have a very positive feeling
that the First Council will ap­
prove our proposal,” he said.
After it goes through the
council, it still must be approved
by Dr. George Hamm, vice
president of business affairs.

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Page 6 State Press March 23,1977

ASU law

agpfiœntsincreasing

S p a c e

Iim it s

e n ro ll m e n t ,

By Jack LeveOe

Although there are 10
applicants for every place in
law school, ASU’s dean of
law said Tuesday he would
admit everyone who applied
if sufficient space and
manpower were available.
“It’s wrong to try to keep
the numbers down, let them
all try it out,” said Ernest
Gelihorn.
Gellhorn was speaking in
response to an article by
New York Times columnist
Russell Baker th at said a
beer can tossed out of any
dorm itory
window in
America probably would hit
someone struggling to get
into law school.
Gellhorn said he shared
Baker’s yearning for bygone
days when human affairs
were" simpler and lawyers
were unnecessary, but said
the complexities of modern
life demand legal solutions.
“I share his nostalgia for a
simpler time until I think of
the benefits of today,”
Gellhorn said. “I think the
good-old times are today.’’
He added he thought
Baker’s contention that

there are at least 10 times as
many lawyers as a society
can to le ra te , is “pure
whimsy.”
“I really don’t think
w orking th ro u g h
th e
traditional system of set­

n ex t
y e ar.
tling disputes in a rational, available
orderly manner is old- Gellhorn said ASU is unique
among
colleges since
fashioned,” Gellhorn said.®
requests for law school
The law school has admission here are on the
received about 1,400 ap­ increase, while at other
plications for the 150 spaces in stitu tio n s, th ey have

A Community Assembly Sponsored by Associated
Students. Student Bar Association and Students
International M editation Society
With, S p e c ia l T h a n k s to t h é P o litic a l S c ie n c e
D e p a r t m e h t .F o r T h e ir S u p p o rt.

Saturday, April 2, 1977

remained constant or have
dropped.
“We are in a desirable
part of the country and I
think our quality and
reputation are increasing,”
Gellhorn said.

PROGRAM

The Registrar’s office urges
students who plan to complete
degree requirements in the
sum m er to apply for
graduation by the end of the
semester.
Forms and instructions may
be obtained in the graduation
office, Moeur Building, room
134.
The Arizona Supreme
Court will conduct business
Thursday in the Great Hall of
the College of Law.
Observers are welcome at
the sessions, scheduled from 9
a.m. to noon and from 1 to 2
p.m.
Singer Mary T ravers,
formerly of Peter, Paul and
Mary, will perform April 11 at
8
p.m .
in
Gammage
Auditorium in a concert
sponsored by A ssociated
Students.
Tickets are on sale for $3,
$4 and $5 at Gammage box
office and at Select-A-Seat
outlets. Students with ID get
a $1 discount on tickets
purchased at Gammage, with
a limit of two tickets per ID.
Appearing with Travers

âre T & M Express, winners
of a national am ateu r
songwriting contest.
The annual art students
exhibit will be April 3 to May
8t> at the University A rt
Collections in M atthew s
Center.
The competition is open to
all University art students,
and each student may enter as
many as four works of art.
The entries may all be in one
category or in four different
categories, including
ceram ics, crafts, design,
drawing,
painting,
photography,
printmaking
and sculpture. All entries are
tp be submitted today be­
tween 8 a.m. and 5 p .m ..
Jurors for the. competition
will be Luis Jimenez, a
sculptor,, and Lydia ModiVitali, director of De Saisset
A rt Museum in Santa Clara,
California. Jimenez will speak
at 7:30 p.m. today in the MU
Arizona Room.
Rules and additional in­
formation may be obtained at
the art department, 965-3468,
or from art Prof. Ben Goo.

LOOK WHAT
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(White br Dark Blue)

•L E V I

PLACE: Arizona State University.
Mem orial Union, Maricopa Room 201

CORDUROYS
(Straight Leg or Small Bell)

*.

10:00-10:30 Registration

X-

s a y s

Have You Heard?

LAW AND GOVERNMENT
THE IDEAL SOCIETY

DATE:

d e a n

10:30-12:30 Presentations by Distinguished Speakers
•R ep. Pete Dunn, House of Representatives, Arizona,
District 18
"The Bole o f Law in the Ideal Society"
•H on . Judge Mahoney, Pinal County Superior Court
"Justice In the Ideal Society"
•Alan Brown, Ph.D., Teacher Corps/Youth Advocacy,
A.S.U.
"Rights o f the Individual vs. Rights o f the In stitution "
•George Ellis, Teacher of the Transcendental Meditation
Program at Folsom Prison, California
“A N ew M odality o f C rim inal R ehabilitation"
“Physiology o f Crim e an d T.M . a t Folsom Prison” ,
12:30- 1:30 Luncheon
1:30- 3:00 Panel and Public Discussion
Registration: $1.00 • Luncheon: $4.00
R .S.V.P. for Luncheon by March 29. 257-8611
The Public is Invited

•LE E
BOOT-CUT JEANS

•M E N 'S S H IR TS
2 FOR *14°°
•Long Sleeve
•Short Sleeve.
•Knits

•W O M E N 'S TO P S
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968-0006
514 SOUTH M ILL, TEM PI
HOURS: 10-8 Mon.-Sat.

nHMMOMHNlBM

March 23, 1977 State Press Page 7

By Mary Connell
#

s»' ;

KÔGR
presents _d i x * .
Presents

.

a .. . a a *_

•

»

______________'

“We are advocating all forms of energy to insure
jobs for Arizonans,” he said.
Instead of forming a research institute, the
government should concentrate on making solar
energy so attractive to the consumer that it would
cost money not to own solar devices, Matlock said.
“To do this, the government wouldn’t have to
spend a nickel,” he said. “We would save the three
or four million dollars that SERI will cost and keep
money in the U.S. that would be spent in Saudi
Arabia.”
Arizona does not deserve to have SERI located
here, Matlock said, because it lags behind
California, New Mexico and other states in passing
effective solar energy legislation.
“New Mexico passed laws making it ad­
vantageous taxwise for the consumer to buy solar
devices,” Matlock said. “And California recently
passed a very attractive piece of legislation for
solar energy.”
New Mexico has two national nuclear energy
laboratories, thus establishing SERI there would
place solar energy second, said Rep. Bill Lewis, RPhoenix.
“It should be someplace else where it can stand
on its own two feet,” Lewis said.
Arizona has the best credentials to be the site for
SERI, Roeser said, if the ERDAjis basing its choice
on merit.

proponents. in Ajrizona over the ad­
vantages of locating the federal gover­
nment's Solar Energy Research Institute
(SERI) here.
SERI is a government boondoggle adding people
to the federal payroll and avoiding real steps
needed to promote solar energy, said Bill Matlock,
a Valley manufacturer of solar products.
“SERI is a typical bureaucratic answer,” Matlock
said. “As long as you can say ‘we need research,’
you don’t have to take positive action.”
The purpose of a solar institute should be to test
and give exposure to solar products already on the
market, Matlock said. Although the institute is
needed, emphasis should not be on r&earch, he
said.
A site for SERI will be chosen this month from 19
potential locations in the United States by the
federal Energy Research and Development
Administration (ERDA). The proposed facility will
conduct experiments and coordinate the nation’s
solar research.
Solar technology is still in its infancy, said Larry
Roeser, administrative manager for Arizonans for
Jobs in Energy.
“A great deal of research is needed right now to
bring the cost of solar energy down where it is
economically feasible to use,” Roeser said.
“The biggest breakthrough will come when it^is
possible to generate electricity from solar power.”
Providing employment would be a positive effect

Slow
burn
over
solar
energy

e m e o M *

“If politics enter into the decision, I have no idea
of what our chances are of getting SERI»” he said.

^^
w

• Now, rel ive those
thrilling days of yesteryear
with our exclusive threehour nostalgia trip
•G re a t moments in music,
sports, drama, mystery,
news, ads and bloopers
•H o w the Lone Ranger first
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•A m o s meets Andy
•W h e n Elvis was just
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iiiiiiiffinnrn—
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uniii>—xi'i^'iniimiiNnifliOTrirîTliTt,‘^ ^

Page 8 State Press March 23, 1977

H a c k e r s c a n k ie fc h a b it
a t fre e sm o k in g p ro g ra m
By Jeffrey Chew .
The habitual smoker who
wants to quit, now has the op­
portunity using “natural means”
instead of some form of punish­
ment, said an ASU health science
instructor..
Dr. Eugene Weiss, assisted by
four student counselors, "will

begin a free stop smoking clinic
for ASU students March 28 in
the Student Health Center.
Using an “individualized
b e h a v io r
m o d if ic a tio n
technique," the person can
overcome smoking “without
being punished by having smoke
blown in his face or shock
treatm ents.”
Weiss, who quit smoking using
this technique, said, “We are
attempting to change a person’s
behavior ‘directly without at­
tempting to change his (client)
attitude. ..
“We are trying to make it
(quitting) easy through a slow
withdrawal, through learning
alternative behavior and leaving
the client to do the work,” Weiss

said. “We help by structuring the
situation for him. We set daily
and weekly goals."
Weiss said the technique also
uses “reinforcements or rewards
cited by the client as meaningful,
like a dessert, a back rub given
by a friend or a social event

significant to the individual.”..
The technique has been used
for more than 15 years and was
originally , developed by a
psychologist at the University of
Michigan who used it in dieting
and marriage counseling, Weiss
added.
W eiss
said
alternative
behavior may be used to combat
“the desire to smoke in a given
situation.
“Instead of lighting up at a
party after a few drinks, the
client might put his hands in his
pockets or look for nuts to eat,”
he said. “What may happen is
that you may become more
sensitive to smoke at a party and
go over to a corner where people
aren’t smoking.

MEMORIAL UNION
MOVIE HOUSE
Hitchcock Film Series

“I can’t stand it when
somebody next to me at a party
lights up my old brand of
Marlboros,” he added. “I’ll tell
people how tempted I am and
talk to them about it and this
helps me to get away from it.’’
Weiss said the potential client
must have motivation to quit
before entering the program.
“People have the motivation to
give up, but don’t have the
means to do it add this is what
our program will offer,” he said.
Weiss added he first in­
terviews the individual to look at
a person's environment.
“If the person has a lot of
friends that smoke, this isn’t
helpful at all,” he said.
Kim Roberts, an ASU health
science senior and one of four
student counselors, said, “We
(counselors) have spent a large
part of our six-hour credit class
in intensive train in g in
preparation for the clinic.”
. Roberts said'she is one of two
counselors who now is using the
behavior modification program
to quit smoking along with the
clients.
4‘I’m down to four cigarettes a
day,” she said. “And I expect to
be at zero by April.”
Appointments for interviews
by counselors can be made at the
ASU Student Health Service.

WALLACE

JOSEPH

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SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY EVENINGS,
THROUGH MARCH 24, 1977

(Barely
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4465s“ ,hRu,ai m •T,mpejiii to W •Sjiriis,

Reading Course Increases
Comprehension and Speed
Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would yotHike to read
faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your
answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized
reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs.
The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee.
Registration begins Hie week of March 21 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne
Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your
schedule from the list below:
,

Second Session — March 28 - May 6

Section 1
Section 2
Section 3
Section 4
Section 5

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W R IG H T * FO R D * C O T T O N * TRAVER S

Tues-7pm,Wed-9:30pm

DESCRIPTION OF
THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM
T h e C o lle g e R eading P rogram is a c o m p re h e n s iv e fifte e n (15) h o u r n o n -c re d it course designed to increase
c o m p reh e n s io n , speed a n d rete n tio n of reading m a te ria ls . T h e c o u rs e fo c u s e s on co m p reh en sio n as th e key to
rapid an d e ffic ie n t re a d in g . R ea d in g is d e fin e d a s an a c tiv e d e c is io n -m a k in g process w h ereby th e reader
s e le ctive ly looks fo r th o s e clu e s w h ich w ill e n a b le h im to rec o n s tru c t m ea n in g from prin t. T h ere fo re, n o .
s p e c ia l e ye or fin g e r m ov em e n ts a re s tre s s ed . W ith in th e fram e w o rk o f large g ro u p ,s m a ll grou p, and in divid ual
e xp e rien ce s , th e stu d e n t w ill a c tiv ely p a rtic ip a te rath er th a n be lectu red to by pn in stru c to r.

Tues-9áOpm;Wed-7pm
50c Admission with ASI) I.D., $1without it

S tu d e n ts can b e n e fit fro m th e program as s tu d y b e c o m e s m ore p ro d u c tiv e throu gh increased spe e p -a n d
c o m p reh e n s io n . A ls o , th o s e s tu d e n ts w h o m ay have to ta k e a p titu d e or q u a lify in g e x a m in a tio n s w ill fin d that
in cre a se d speed and c o m p re h e n s io n a id s them in s e c tio n s w h ere reading a b ility is te s te d .
On th e basis o f past e x p e rie n c e a nd research, Im p ro v e m en t in reading is p ro m is e d by th e program . C la ss e s
in th é past have a tta in e d average in cre a se s o f fifty (5 0) to o n e hundred th irty (1 30 ) per c e n t. Th e q u es tio n is not
w h e th e r th e s tu d e n t can im prove but h o w m u c h he can im prove.

*

wrwHi«iiiii»wiÉiiiiiâiii M>i

March 23, 1977 State Press Page 9

Student voting privileges denied

Senate passes regent bill
The Aiizona Senate voted 22-7
Tuesday in favor of an amended
version of a bill providing for
student representation on the
Arizona Board of Regents.

student regents will, not have
voting privileges’.
Originally, the bill called for
one voting student regent, with
each of the three schools having
its regent serve in rotation.
Senate Education Committee
members said they amended the
bill before it ran into a con­
servative stone wall in- the
House.
John Ridgway, director of the
Arizona Students’ Association,
said he and student body
presidents from the three schools

-The bill now will be sent to the
House, where it is expected to
find few friends among con­
servative representatives.
The bill as amended calls for
■the governor to appoint one
student regent from each of the
state’s three universities to
serve a one-year term . The

will meet Friday with House
Speaker Frank Kelley, “to ask
that the bill gets a fair hearing.”
The 22-7 vote was e n ­
couraging, he said, because the
Senate has become more con­
servative this session. He added
he was willing to amend the bill
in the Senate Education Com­
mittee because “I would rather
have a discussion over voting or
not voting than over having a
regent or not having one at all.” '
“If it passes, we will be ex­
tremely lucjey,” Ridgway said.
liF

Black Christian plan slated
A group of black,
C hristian stu d en ts on
campus is planning an
April 30 program at ASU
intended to draw together
young, . black Christians
from schools around the
state.
The program, scheduled
for the MU Pima Room,
extends the Black Discovery
Group’s four-year effort to
create Christian awareness
in campus blacks.
“We want to challenge
other students on other
cam puses
to
c re ate
ministries of their own,
own,”

Em ploye of the
T
h o nicest
n in o c f janitors,
in n i t nr«: n
ln m h p r s .
The
plumbers,

groundskeepers, teachers and
sec retarie s on campus are
eligible for a $100 prize in the
first ASU Employe of the Year
>co n test.
Deadline
for
B nominations is Friday.

1973 by Davis and another
student. It now has 12
m em bers
and
m eets
Mondays at 6:30 p.m. at 205
Word of thp meeting will E. 15th St., Tempe.
be circulated at NAU, UA
“We were involved in a
and the community colleges, Christian group on campus
he said.
that year (1973), but found
Davis said the program, very few blacks in at­
titled “Arizona Harambe,” tendance," said Davis.* “We
(m eaning
“ c o m i n g wanted to provide an at­
together”) is still being m osphere blacks could
planned, but will include relate to.
speakers,
entertainment
“We have grown since
and a special seminar for i973, in the sense th at we
black women.
now reach out towards
blacks on campus. One of
The group was formed iin th e, problems that black
students face at ASU is
year to get $100 adjusting to a larg e,
predominately white en­
“ IIt’s
t 's a
h a n c p ffor
o r ssomebody
o m e h o d v tto
a ochance
do something nice for somebody vironment.
not in the upper echelon,” he
“On a personal, level we
said.
try to help with problems
To be eligible for the award, a
person must have been a full­ they might have in dealing
time University employe for at with the administration or
least three years. Nominators studies," he saidsaid Emory Davis, group
president and a sociology
graduate student.

Joe King, chairman of the
describe the person’s
K Staff Personnel Committee, saidshould
accomplishments and special
I the winner will be chosen fromachievements that would make
^ seven finalists and will receive him
a deserving.
[plaque and a $100 bond at the
Nominations should be sub­
[ service awards banquet in April.
mitted to the personnel office,
room 310 Academic Services
B
King urged everyone to Building.
■.nom inate deserving employes.

J

$ 1 .5 0
AT i
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Also Featuring A Variety Of

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Beer & W ine A vailable

For Take Outs
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A
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H O U R S : 11:30 a .m .-8 :3 0 p .m )M o n .-S a t.
C lo s e d S un day

i* * * *

K IT C H IE S * » » » » ^

ICE CREAM
EXTRAVAGANZA
5 DAYS ONLY
Sale Ends Sunday, March 27, 1977
Double Scoop
Ice
Cream
Cones

50
Ice Cream
Sandwiches

25*

O

R
S

*1

*
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if
if

if
if
if
if

R eg. 35c

Double Scoop
Sundaes

0

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S

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R eg. B9c

915 E .B r o a d w a y R d.
340 W . U niversity
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11 A .M . - 11 P .M .

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pick a pitcher.

Ith u r s .

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Pick an y la rg e original pizza.
O r p ick any regular size D eep Dish Pizza.
Pick your favorite-toppings.
Pick an y pitcher of soft drink—or our house beer.
Pay only $4.99 with this coupon. (O r order a fam ily size
D eep Dish Pizza an d pitcherful a n d p ay only $5.99.)

Offer good thru March 27,1977.
Good only at participating stores listed below:
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T e m p e , 9 6 7 -8 8 7 5

3 546 W . P e o ria
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Page 10 State Press March 23, 1977

jr *"-v, I

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B H B Ij

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• BBT -

[

State Press Classifieds
ir M otorcycles

★ Persona!

m

GURDJIEFF OUSPENSKY genfer now
accepting students. 991-4867.
4/29

|||.
svP

★ Instruction

★ For Rent/Lease______
LARGE 5 bedroom house, partially fur­
nished, pool,
mile from ASU. $385/
month. 967-8991 (after 6:00).
3/25
TWO OR THREE people wanted to share
three bedroom house. Nominal rent for
serious graduate students only available
fall semester 1977. For Information contact
V ^ A . WEBSTER, 9-4 Haineault St., Ft.
McMurray, Alberta, Canada, T9H-1R7.
3/23

★ Roommate W anted
j«

1

***

S i •
Photo by Don M yon

Herman Frazier leans hard but USC’s Clancy Edwards got to the tape first In the 200m. sprint
Saturday. Frazier’s time was his career best at 20.75. ASU lost to the Trojans 79-62.

Devils triumph in 3-way meet
By Walter Berry
ASU’s mile relay «team blazed
to a 3:09.4 clocking to set an
ASU-Oklahoma dual meet record
and iced the Devils’ triangular
sweep over NAU and Big-Eight
power Oklahoma last night at
Sun Angel Stadium.
The Devil relay team of Clifton
■McKenzie, Tony Darden, Gerald
Burl and Herman Frazier 1—
easily outdistanced the Sooners
by running their splits in 47.3,
46.6, 48.7 and 46.8 respectively.
ASU beat Oklahoma and NAU
by a 92-69-17 margin in
triangular scoring and Walloped
NAU 114-26 and OU 86-54 in dual
scoring.
F razier
came
within
“two/tenths of a second of
equaling his track record when

he won the 400-meter sprint in 46
seconds. McKenzie finished
second with a time of 46.8.
Other winners included Jay
Pushkin, who finished first in
both the shot put and the discus
with distances of 48’5.5” in the
shot and 177 feet in the discus.
Wes Herbst placed second in
both events with distances of
47’5?’ in the shot and'152.8 feet in
the discus.
Rick Walker was also a double
winner, earning first place
honors in the 400 intermediate
hurdles with a time of 51.18 and
the 110 high hurdles in 14.34.
The 440-yard relay team of
Steve Williams, Darden, Burl
and
F razier outdistanced
Oklahoma by a scant 12 one-

hundredths of a second.
Other victors were Ralph
Haynie in the pole vault (16.6),
Gerald Burl in the 100-meter and

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

★ Announcements_____
SUMMERTIME AND th^ living is easy at
th e University of Arizona -Guadalajara
Summer School. Write: 1530 E. 6th,
Tucson.85719.
1
4 /29

Reservations by March 28 and
necessary to pay in advance
967-7563
$5 students
$8 faculty and staff
Seder a t Ross H all
215 E. University D r.
FULL COURSE
TR A D ITIO N A L MEAL AND
HAGGADAH READING

★ Wanted
3/25

ir Services

“ Lincoln was not great be­
cause he was born in a log
cabin, but because he got out
ofit.”
Help yourself “out” before your job
interviews. Read SHARE A FORTUNE,
one of the most important and least
expensive investments you can make in
your future. Send $3.00 to:
BROOKHILLS
3730 W . BELMONT
PHOENIX, AZ.
3/25
85021

WORLD WIDE Cycling Association has
provided a “Central Registering System”
for bicycles from all over the world.
Permanently engraved registration niirnbers applied to 4 places on the bike helps
deter theft and aids in identification. For
more information, call your local WWCA
Director, Gene Powers, 2535 W . Glendale
Ave., Phoenix. 242-4765.
4/1

★ Persona1
ABBOTT' LABORATORIES buy plasma.
Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00
monthly. Complete physicians physical/
laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd S t., 258-1777.
4/29

EUROPE
advance payment required

**

Q

(8o0r s0e e) y o3u r25-4867
tra v e l a g e n t

l i m i t a v i Chart*r*3/23

Toyota Mechanic
Specializing in tune-ups,'electrical,
and air conditioning.
Call for estimate and appointment

FOR SALE or trade 1973 El Camino. Make
offer. 833-9322.
fì
3,29
7 4 FORD Window Van. Carpet, air, power.
$ 3500. Must sell. 275-8962.
3 /2 5
7 4 MAZDA RX4, air, automatic, A M /F M ,
like new, 18,000 miles, immaculate, priced
b e l o w wholesale. 838-9152.
3 /2 3
1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, totally re­
built, chrome mags, new tires. p|us more.
Best offer. 965-4842.
3 /2 4
71 VEGA. New motor, new interior, good
tires, body excellent, sedan, 3-speed.
$800.967-0492.
3 /2 3

:> r $

1973 CJ5 JEEP. Low mijes, extras. Call
Dwain, days. 264-2133; nights, 994-1993.
- .
3 /2 5
1970 VW Squareback. Dependable trans­
portation, good tires, $750.965-7105. 4 /7

SMALL CAR CO M PA N Y
73 Corvette T-Top, loaded
72 Corvette Conv.......................
71 Corvette T-Top
72 Datsun 240Z, air .................
70 Datsun 240Z, air .................
74 MGB-GT
74 MG M id g e t...........................
72 MGB R oadster.....................
71 MGB R oadster.....................
70 MGB Roadster
68 MGB R oadster.....................

. $5595
. $5295
$4595
. $3695
. $2995
$3495
$2695
$2495
$2295
$2195
. $1695

71 Triumph S p it f ir e ........
68 Triumph GT 6 ...................
69 Fiat 124 Spider 5-speed
58 Austin Healy 100-L
63 Mercedes 190 Sedan

$1895
$1595
$1995
$2295
. $1595

5201 E. Van Buren
We Pay Cash For Your Sports Cars
3 /2 5

★ For Sale
DON'T DREAM about owning a quality
4-piece stéréo. Pâir of B.I.C. formula one
speakers, sound great when driven by the
Kenwood KR-2600 AM -FM receiver! Add
records with the Garrard 440m/V158TE-4.
$359.95 Is the cash price at A .C.E.
946-9384-.
4 /6
DO YOU OWN 25 or more LP’s? Protect
your investment and increase listening
pleasure with this super pair Discwasher
record cleaner — Sound Guard life extend­
ing lubricant. Now $19.95 pair at A ,C .Et
946-9384.
4 /6
LIKE NEW long playing records. Rock and
pop. $2 - singles; $3 - doubles. Call
834-4433.
3 /2 9
. % OFF SALE — ■ men, women's sandals
and shoes. Backdoor Shop. 707 South
Forest. 966-1772.
4 /2 9
APACHE AUTO Wrecking has the lowest
prices on guaranteed good used auto parts.
892-9494.
4 /2 9

SUPER EASY banana Ice cream, organic,
from your blender. Recipe: $1.00. Sweetstuff-2A, 1817-A, Hayden Lane, Tempe.
3 /2 5
NATURAL CLEANSING diet. Help your
body heal itself. Eliminate excess mucous
and toxins. $1.00. Self-heal-2A, 1817-A,
Hayden Lane, Tempe.
3 /2 5

FURNITURE-ANTIQ UES
BUY-SELL-TRADE
5 Year's Service to ASU people.
Pleasant and fair deals
. on Quality Goods
B UtLER ’S FURNITURE
317 South Hayden Road
968-6800
4 /2 9 .

OVERSEAS JOBS — summer, year/round.
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc.
All fields, $500-$1200 monthly: Expenses
paid, sightseeing. Free information. Write:
International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box
4498, Berkeley, CA 94704.
3 /2 5

3/23

★ M otorcycles
1972 BMW 6 0/5 , louring package, excel-,
lent condition. 964-0415.
3 /2 9

ADVERTISING fashion models; male or
female. World Promotions. 252-3554. 4 /2 9

KAWASAKI 750cc Mach 4. 12 month
guarantee. Less than 100 miles. Make
offer. 945-4726.6-10 p.m.
3/25

GRANADA Royal Homtel needs experi­
enced front desk clerks. Night shift. Call
967-1621 for interview appointment.
3 /2 5

uytmummUM

81
1S119

1970 MONTE CARLO. Excellent condtlon,
air, power steering and brakes, low
mileage, 965-4344, 965-5133 weekdays and
evenings. Weekends 948-1820. Doug.
3 /2 3

TO BUY or sell, Sarah Coventry Jewelry.
Call 268-5323. (Three job openings, hiring
now.)
4/29

Mm

mm

--

ir Help W anted

D R IN N EN ’S
M OBILE UNIT

969-2616

______ 3

GOOD WORKING automatic washer. $65.
955-1434.
4 /8

WOULD LIKE good seats to the Elvis
concert. Pay top dollar. 948-9606.
3 /23

AUDIOPHILES, professional turntable and
changer service now 6 nly $15.95 plus
parts. 90 day satisfaction guarantee. Call
A.C.E. 946-9384.
4 /6

•

W e can place you with a fam ily for Seder either
night of Pesach. To arrange for this service call
967-7563.

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing.
, Work guaranteed. 7 , years experience,
' 967-8155.
4/29

TYPING: IBM correcting Selectric II; also
automatic typing. Dissertations, theses,
term papers. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143 or
966-8368.
4/29

INVEST IN
YOURSELF

7:00 p.m.

TYPING in my home. Fast accurate work
with reasonable rates. N.W . Phoenix area.
Nartcy Bolding, 246-Ô467.
4/29

TYPING, fast, accurate, 12 years exper­
ience. Carbon ribbon. Call 277-7325 any
time after 2 p.m.
3/31

MAYNARD’S PUB
. 1 3 8 W e s t C a m e lb a c k
2 6 6 -0 9 6 8

EXPERIENCED TECHNICAL and statistical
theses and dissertations typist. Call Toni,
263-5535.
4/29

GRADUATE EXPERTISE —, Guaranteed!
Dissertations, theses, research 1 papers.
(Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.)
Nearby, Debby, 967-2305.
4 /15

MARCH 25 & 26
[FRI. & SAT.]
9 p.m. -1 a.m.
$1.00 Admission

A P R IL 3

TWO ROOMMATES for 3 bedroom, 2 bath
house near ASU. $ 9 5 /month plus utilities.
'Phone 966-4246 after 6 p.m.
4 /6

EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student char­
ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 90024. (213)
826-5669,826-0955.
4/29

THE
DUSTY CHAPS

Sunday

LIVE-IN FEMALE attendant needed by
young handicapped woman. Room, board,
salary. URGENT! Sally, 966-5801.
3/25

★ Travel

ASASU CANDIDATES! Take "poll position"
this election. I produce professional cam­
paign flyers, posters at budget prices.
Tim's Graphics, 965-2471.
3/23

P A S S O V E R SEDER

NEED NON-SMOKER to share four bed­
room hohne, housekeeping, and yard work.
Six blocks west of ASU. $105 monthly.
Includes own room, own phone, utilities,
V2 large refrigerator-freezer, use of whaser/
dryer, soaps, paper products. No waterbeds or pets. $50 deposit and two week
vacating notice. References exchanged.
273-7655 or 967-0537.
3/25

c o n tin u e d p a g e 12

[Classified!
Start
Here

$3,000. Bruce, 966-5529.

ir Autom obiles

PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix!
$5.00 off with student ID or this ad.
275-0010.
4,29

' v :'

MOTO-GUZZI, many extras, set up j o r
touring. Low mileage, excellent condition

ü

mttm

RIÌMKHANMÌMIMMimIW mkmmimcummm

March 23, 1977 State Press Page 11

By Walter Berry

v.

H ail Jim Brock!
Jim .Brock may just be the
greatest coach in ASU athletic
history.
Not ONE of the best, mind
you. THE best. At least in my
opinion. ©
But before I am beset upon by
an outraged pack of Frank Kush,
Ned Wulk and Bobby Douglas
boosters with fire on their
tongues, give me a chancy to
enunciate my stance.
Kush, Wulk and Douglas are
excellent mentors, granted, as
evidenced by th e ir Innate
adeptness in turn in g th eir
respective squads from perennial
also-rans to national contenders.
Which lead s.to exactly the
point Fm trying to make. Wulk
and Douglas each inherited
iosing squads with which to work
— a fact made painfully public on
a continual basis throughout
their first few years of hurried
rebuilding.
Brock wasn’t so lucky. He had
the great “fortune” to replace
Bobby W inkles as ASU’s
baseball coach — the legendary
sage who had merely procured
three NCAA titles in five
seasons, sent umpteen big-name
players to the pro ranks, and
managed to capture the fancy of
the public with his wisdom, wit
and charisma. A tough act to
follow.
But Brock, a Mesa Community
College transplant, didn’t need
the traditional transition period
m ost coaches require for
orientation and rebuilding. He
promptly directed his batch of
incumbents to a record-setting
64-6 campaign (which translates
into a .914 winning percentage)
and a second place College World
Series finish. All this in his initial
season at the Devil helm in 1972.
A number of baseball experts
have labeled that Sun Devil
squad “college baseball’s all-time
greatest team .”
Since then, Brock has taken
his squads to Omaha in three of
the last four- years, developed
. numerous pro prospects and
accumulated over 300 career
codching wins at ASU.
“But where are the titles?” the
Winkles’ faithful clamour. Ah,
there’s the rub- Brock must

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absorb the slings, arrows and
barbs of outraged critics who
lambaste him upon the wake of
each unfruitful trip to the
Nebraska classic.
But how many. NCAA
championships have Kush, Wulk
and Douglas won? Zilch, Fm
sorry to report.
And how many patrons scream
for Frank’s, Ned’s or Bobby’s
scalp when they fall short of
capturing a national crown?
None! Since none of their
coaching predecessors ever
garnered one themselves, they
have no precedent to follow.
And as great a college coach as
Bobby Winkles was, it should be
mentioned that it took him six
years before he could get the
Devils to even qualify’ for the
College World Series. Even then
they could do no better than a
sixth place finish.
I sincerely hope people will
someday recognize and laud the
meritable contribution of Jim
Brock to ASU athletics and
eventually give him the ‘op­
portunity to take his rightful
place among those hallowed
greats of NCAA baseball history.
Until then, a tip of the bat­
tered fedora.

STRIKE!
The MU bowling team has
advanced to the sectional
tournament which will be
April 1, in Las Vegas, Nev.
The team earned its sectional
berth by finishing second
in the regionals last weekend
in Ft. Collins, Colo. Freshman
accounting major Teri Huebner practices her form in
preparation for the tourney in
Las Vegas.

WHY PAY MORE
C O B R E C A N S A V E Y O U M O N EY

ALIGNMENT

$088

LUBE A O IL CHANGE

$4& 8

U p to 5 q ts . of m ajo r
brand 1 0 /3 0 grade oil

• C o m p le te c h a s s is lu brication & oil
c h a n g e • hielps e n s u re long w earing
parts ^ s m o o t h . Quiet perform ance
• P lease p h o n e for a p p o in tm e n t
•In c lu d e s lig h t tru c ks .

MOST U.S. CARS
AND VWs
• Complete analysis &
alignment correction to
increase tire mileage
and improve steering
safety. Precision equip­
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Mag Wheels h ire

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LOOKING FOR A
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STERLING
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F ie ld o f L a w a s a:

LEGAL ASSISTANT

$4Q 88

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F ro n t
D isc? In s ta ll new
fro n t disc brake
p a d s * R epack
and in sp ect fro n t
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w h ee l bearin g s •
if needed.
In s p e c t h ydraulic *
s ys te m and rotors
(d o e s not in c lu d e rear w h ee ls )

• O u r m e c h a n ic s e le c ­
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OR
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lin in g s all fo u r w h e e ls • R epack front
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Evening C lasses Starting
In April h June

Call Today
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3003 N. Central Suite 2313
Approved For Veterans

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AND
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BALANCE

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96 9-1 39 4 __________

■ ¡H i

n I—■iWtufirrTTT***'*

Page 12 State Press March 23,1977

Devils sign
prep players
for next year

More about

Tracksters triumph
continued tram pago 10

200-meter sprints with times of
10.43 seconds and 20.77, and
Kyle Arney in the high jump (7-

2).
“I thought we performed
pretty well, considering that we
had a few people entered in
different events,” said Sun Devil
coach Baldy Castillo. “We seem
to be in good physical shape for
the UA meet in Tucson Saturday
except for Bruce Heide (a shot
putter out of action with a
broken foot).”
Pushkin suffered a slight groin

Men can get
money prizes
in net contest
Tennis is a big money
sport for the pros and ex­
pensive for the beginner,
but in Phoenix even the
once-a-week player can earn
a few bucks.
The All-Comers Prize
Money Tennis Tournament
Circuit holds tournaments
and male players in five
divisions from “D” through
open can earn prize money.
The prize money rises
proportionately with the
smallest amounts being paid
to the “D” division and thè
open division earning thè
most.
For men in the Tempe
area who lyould like to play
for cash, skills testing will
be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at
Ahwatukee Racquet Club
tonight and Friday,
The skills test is used to
place th e players in
divisions and no one can
play in the All-Comers
tourneys without being
tested.
There is a $15 testing fee
and a $10 entry fee for each
tournament. The top prize
money for a tourney with a
minimum of 200 entrants is
$175 and the lowest is $5.
The prize money is geared
to
encourage upward
mobility. The first time a
player wins an event, he '
automatically is moved up to
the next skill level in
subsequent tournaments.
The next tournament is
scheduled for April 30. The
prize money in the last
tourney totaled $331 and
four out of six “D” division
players received money.
F or inform ation and
testing
appointments
contact Garth O’Malley at
866-0664.
DISSERTATIONS
THESES
RESEARCH
PAPERS
ATTRACTIVELY
BOUND
;
$1.25 ea.
WHILE YOU WAIT
ARISTOCRAT PR IN TIN C
2212 S. Priest Dr., Suite 101
Tempe
967-7251

pull during the meet which af­
fected his distance in the shot put
and discus competition, Castillo
said.
Dannie Jackson, a freshman
high jumper, didn’t participate
the high jump event due to a
bruised heel incurred during the
long jump competition, an event
in which he placed second with a
distance of 24’llV«”. The injury
is not expected to sideline him
for the Arizona meet, however.
It will be the second encounter
'between the Arizona schools this
season. ASU won the previous
meeting 90-70, in Tempe.

ASU announced the signing of
five more high school athletes to
national letters-of-intent to play
football.
Heading the list is 6-2, 185pound cornerback Michael Lee of
Miami, Fla.
Other signees include quar­
terback Steve Bratkowski, the 63, 190-pound son of former pro
quarterback Zeke Bratkowski; 61, 250-pound guard Tony
Bomestar of Beaver, Pa.; 6-3,
215-pound tight end Richard
Middleton of Philadelphia, Pa.;
and Sisto Rosales, a 6-1, 240pound middle guard * from
Chandler High School.

PASSOVER WORKSHOP
SUNDAY, MARCH 27 • 11:00a.m.
Featuring lox and bagela for lunch!
$1.50 per person
Everything you always wanted to know about
traditional and non-traditional observance of Passover
as told by Rabbis Lee and Metzger.

ALL THE PIZZA, THICK A N D CHEWY®
THIN AN D CRISPY®
VATINl®

EU R O P EA N CHARTERS
2 WEEKS TO 50 WEEKS

;
AND

SPAGHETTI, AN D C A V -

YOU CAN EAT.

(B E V E R A G E N O T IN C L U D E D )O N L Y

$

P LA N N IN G O N EUROPE
THIS SUMMER?

SEE US NOW !

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

Call in your reservation to Hillel — 967-7563.
At the home of Rabbi Barton Lee

PLUS TA X

We also have charters to —
Philippines - Israel - Hawaii - Hong Kong

SPECIAL TW A CHARTER
P H 0 E N IX -L0 N D 0 N
JULY 23 - AUGUST 9

PITCHERS OF COORS 9 1•50

$579°°
9 5 5 E. U n iv e rs ity

U N IV E R S A L T R A V E L

, Tem pe
9 6 8 -3 9 8 9

18 E. 5th

Baseline & Rural

967-1673

838-1160

Get
out
and
Pitch
In!
National College “Pitch In!” Week sponsored
by Budweiser, and ABC Radio is April 18 - 22.
All you have to do is get out and
Pitch In! Get your fraternity,
sorority or organization to pick
up or paint up on campus or in
your community. Then document
your efforts with snapshots, films,
press coverage, reports or diaries.

Pitch
ln !n

Your group can really aid the
community, and the best projects
are eligible for some terrific edu­
cational awards and commemo­
rative “Pitch In!” T-shirts. So,
please, get out and Pitch In! Help
make this year’s campaign the
best ever.

For mors information: Contact your Dean of Stndnnt Activities or write to
“ PHch Ini” Wank, Dept. C, ABC Radio, 1330 Avannn of Americas, Ntw York, N Y 10019.