tm tm tá om tim & aiim taK riiK & vtÊ H iiesibt'v B Ê tM & niitÊ tN ti'H tÈ mHHWiHMflW I Vote today, Thursday W ed n esday state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University V o i. 59, N o . 100 A p r i! 1 3 , 1 9 7 7 atawMammimmimom~a)lnwwWfu>oiM! Voting locations will be open from 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m . today and Thursday. Poll locations are: —northeast of Tyler Mall and Palm Walk [between the Physical Science and Engineering Buildings]; —northeast of the swimming pool [between P.E . Buildings East and W est]; —southwest corner of Hayden Library; —northeast corner of the Administration Building [southwest of the fountain]; —northeast corner of Matthews Center [southwest of CadyMall]; 0 —ea st of Stauffer Hall [w est of McClintock Dorm on Forest Mall] Barnes, Bitter enter final round of fight for A S A S U presidency , The duties of th e Associated Students President, according to Title I of the ASASU bylaw s, include serving as chairman and voting member of the Executive Committee, acting upon bylaws and appropriations of the First Council, recommending to the ASU President all student members on all U niversity boards and com m ittees, creating such offices as h e/ she deems necessary to carry out his/her duties and responsibilities, and to appoint such individuals as h e/ she d ean s qualified to said offices. areas,” Barnes said. Barnes believes the current ASASU ad­ ministration has ignored basic campus issues and improvement of student services, spending too much time on student fees and regent issues. “I thought that we did spend more time than was needed concentrating on the broad goals,” he said. “Those are very important and they’re primary on my list next year, but I think the administration of ASASU ignored improving their productivity and making the whole organization more efficient.” Legislation to attain students’ rights is at the top of his priority list, Barnes said, because progress for student programs depends on control of budgets. “Because we lack the formal input at the high policy-making levels and because we lack control over our student fees, we’ve run into roadblocks in making progress in other areas,” Barnes said. Public service experisnce Barnes, a junior political science major, believes his experience in public service qualifies him for the ASASU presidency. Currently assistant to ASASU President Dave Braaten, Barnes is acquainted with Arizona legislative processes through a criminal justice internship and has worked at ASASU for the past two years. continuad paga 3 M a rk B a rn e s By Mary Connell Arizona Students Association needs an ex­ panded budget and student and faculty numbers on its Board of Directors to become most ef­ fective, said Mark Barnes, Associated Students presidential candidate. '“ASA has a budget of about $20,000 (including $5,000 earned this year) for 75,000 students in Arizona," Barnes said. “I feel that the budget needs to be expanded and that we need more people actively working in. ASA. “They’re understaffed, their office space is inadequate and until we make it adequate, they're not going to be as effective as they could be.” Barnes said if elected he would not replace present ASA director John Ridgway with a student. Ridgway, a former ASU student, will probably leave his job this semester, ASASU sources say. The job requires a minimum of 40 hours a week, Barnes said, adding most students could not handle the hours and their classes at the same timp. Also, Barnes said, the ASA director is responsible for coordinating a legislative task force and expertise is necessary. ‘Good background’ “You would need to have a very good background in the legislative and governmental supposedly has been doing,” Bitter said. “I think it’s due to the fact that he’s not a student and it's hard for him to go down to the (Arizona) House and Senate and say, ‘Look, we want these student rights,’ and they say, ‘Where do you go to school?’ and he says, ‘I don’t. I represent ASA.' ” A senior business major, Bitter also wants to expand ASA’s lobbying powers by incorporating community colleges into the system. “Community colleges last year went in front of ASA and requested to be a part of it and they turned them down,” Bitter said. “Since then they’ve been totally turned off by ASA, they’ve not been allowed to participate. “So there will be a revamping and allowing the community colleges to participate so that we have all students in the state involved in ASA, which will give us that much more strength.” Discard methods If elected, Bitter would discard the methods of dealing with the administration she says are used now by ASASU. Bitter finished second to Dave Braaten in last year’s presidential race. “I think we can deal with the administration on an adult level instead of an attack level without compromising the students’ position,” Bitter said. “Obviously I don’t always agree with the ad­ ministration on many issues, but the approach that Dave (Braaten) has ¡been using this year has not worked. It didn’t work last year with (Craig)' Tribken (1975-76 ASASU president) either. “It seems to be more effective when we deal with them (administrators) on a rational basis," she added. “It has worked in the past.” ASASU needs to be cleaned up. Bitter said. Money allocated unwisely, no justification for expenses by ASA and appointment of the same people to university committees are among the things that throw a wrench into ASASU’s otherwise workable structure, she said. ‘Inbreeding in the system’ “There’s a lot of inbreeding in the system — a lot of friends being put in spots that aren’t necessarily qualified to be there,” Bitter said. “There’s a lot of salaries being allocated this year that were not allocated in last year's budget and creating spots like the Job Discrimination Board and (with) a salary. continued page 3 Inside S u sa n B itte r Naming a student to direct the Arizona Student's Association (ASA) would free much of ASA’s budget and remove a stumbling block to legislation for students’ rights, said Susan Bitter, Associated Students presidential candidate. “The director (of ASA) should be a student. Also, the salary should be reduced," Bitter said. “Currently John (Ridgway, current ASA director) is getting something like $6,000 — that’s over half the ASA budget.” Ridgway is actually paid slightly less than half of ASA’s $15,000 budget. A former ASU student, his job is torun ASA full-time. “I haven’t seen any result of the work he ASASU candidates examined— Executive vice president—p. 5 Activities vice president —p. 6 Campus Affairs vice president . —p. 7 Page 2 State Press April 13, 1977 In the neiKS briefIy BLO O M INN EATERY In a d d itio n to o u r D A ILY SPECIALS: from the A ssociated Press «m .mI ■ ■ ü ÉÈ y-jtâêmï Mm 'é $ é ' §M wÊ‘ W È GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES OVERTRAVEL WASHINGTON — A survey of travel by employes of three government agencies shows 15 per cent of the trips violated standards for ap­ proved federal travel, con­ gressional auditors said Tues­ day. If the 15 per cent figure is applied to the $2.5 billion spent annually on federal travel, some $375 million of it is wasted, said Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, the chair­ man of the House Government Operations Committee. He requested the General Ac­ counting Offic§ travel investi­ gation. WATER PROJECTS STILL IN LIMBO WASHINGTON — President Carter might approve portions of some of the 30 dams and water projects he is question­ ing for environmental, safety and economic reasons, his spokesman said Tuesday. “There is a possibility that in some cases part of what originally was proposed could be okayed,” White House Deputy Press Secretary Rex Granum told reporters at his regular news briefing. Granum said: “We do expect the review to be completed on or about April 15.” JORDAN KING TO VISIT U.S. AMMAN, Jordan — King Hussein of Jordan will pay a two-day visit to the United States on April 25 to discuss the Arab-lsraeli conflict with President Carter, the royal palace announced Tuesday. Informed sources said the king also will seek additional U.S. economic aid. CORRECTIONS BOARD LIABLE FOR PRISONERS PHOENIX — Members of the State Board of Pardons and Paroles are liable to suit for releasing prisoners who then commit violent, crimes, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled Tuesday. The high court reversed a State Court pf Appeals decisioft and said that the board has “only a qualified immunity and may be held liable for personal injury and death proximately caused by grossly negligent or reckless release . . .” The ruling relates to a suit filed in connection with a Tucson robbery. Two persons were killed and one was- injured permanently. LAETRILE LEGALIZED BY SENATE COMMITTEE PHOENIX — The Senate Health and Welfare Committee unanimously approved legali­ zation of the manufacture and sale of laetrile in Arizona Tuesday. The drug, which proponents claim retards the spread of cancer, is outlawed for interstate shipment by the U.S. Food and Drug Adminis­ tration, but regulations allow manufacture and sale within a state. The bill has been approved in the House and would become effective upon Senate floor passage and signature of the governor, but the State Department of 3Health Services has cautioned that it may take up to a year to adopt regulations. SRP TO SELL INSULATION PHOENIX — Salt River Proj­ ect officials announced plans1 Tuesday to sell insulation and lend customers $150 to $1,000 to insulate their homes. The loans, at 12 per cent annual interest, will become available Monday, Said A. J. Pfister, SRP general manager. “T h i interest rate charged will cover our cost of money and the costs of setting up and ad­ ministering the loans,” he said in a written release. leader said earlier he intended to run the bill Tuesday whether or not the support was there, but had a change of heart after quizzing various members when the bill came to thefloor. RABIES CAUSE QUARANTINE TUCSON — The Pima County Board of Health imposed a countywide quar­ antine Tuesday after rabies was confirmed in a puppy that bit three persons. 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 85281. - B-A-C-K-S—► SUSAN "Next door to Rundle's Market" f!uno,el Phone 967-3280 O P E N D A ILY 7 A M - 6 P M ; S A T U R D A Y f A M - 3 P M The A.S.U. Public Lectures Board announces 'THE VARIETIES OF CONSERVATISM: BRITISH AND AMERICAN" • Wednesday, April 13, 8:00 P.M., Neeb Hall Free Admission 2014 m iiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiuiiniiiim iiiiiiiiii I VOTE I BRAD SINCLAIR [ Executive V.P. I I W e KNOW the candidates and we support BRAD SINCLAIR •Rick Olsen #Joel Stiner «Jo Ruprecht •Larry Hillman «Dave Hart •Richard Clubb Students and Faculty eat your brains out! W ednesday is 2-for-l night at Willy & Guillermo’s mm EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE IS MUNCHIE NITE Just show your I.D. and enjoy any dinner from our magnificent menu. You’ll get another dinner of equal or lower value absolutely free! It’s our thanks to you for making Tempe a smarter place in which to live. 2-for-l offer good Wednesday night from 5 pm ’til 11 p.m. 1120 E. Apache Tempe 9:00-11:30 p.m. AU_ THE PIZZA, THICK. AND CHEWY® AND THIN AND CRISPY® SPAGHETTI, AND CAVVATINI® YOU CAN EAT. $ 1.50 PITCHERS OF COORS $ 1.50 PLUS TAX (BEVERAGE NOT INCLUDED)ONLY & 955 E. U n iv e rs ity fWjmt l 1720 S O U T H M ILL |Corner o f U n iversity & M ill VOTE DETERMINES CONGRESS PAY HIKE WASHINGTON — President Carter signed a law Tuesday that ensures that Cohgress gets no future pay raises without first voting otvthem. The law also resurreets a pro­ gram which expired March 31 to provide emergency benefits for the long-term unemployed. ACTION POSTPONED ON TAX RELIEF BILL PHOENIX — Majority Leader Burton Barr, RPhoenix, postponed action again Tuesday on the Republi­ can leadership’s $71 million tax relief bill for Arizonans, a HHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUlinHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilHIIIHIHIIIHIIIHIHIIinilUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllltlllllimimiHlllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii.......... IIHIIIII proposal which is mired in objections by key Republi­ cans. Barr said the bill would be run on Thursday, but added that there would be no more majority caucuses in an effort to rally support. The majority 'm sM * 1 ïïmmî H Y ou r Hostess: Lu ba N esko vic by Professor J.G.A. Pocock, The Johns Hopkins University Michael “Icem an” Powell B IT T E R Continental Food, Sandwiches, Salads, International Coffees, Desserts, Beverages T em p e 9 6 8 -3 9 8 9 m MaunMI*lMl«MM4lWCWMtiltMR MiWWWliWti April 13, 1977 State Press Page 3 M o re a b o u t WHO IN THE HELL IS Barnes' campaign MARCHIE continued from page 1 “My position as assistant gave me broad ex­ posure, not only to how ASASU operates, but how the president’s office operates, what the problems are on a regional level here in Arizona and on a western regional level, and finally, the national concerns of students.” Barhes believes that ASU’s student govern­ ment has been moving in a positive direction, but thinks the number of commuter students put ASASU at a disadvantage. “The biggest thing that we’re working against is getting the commuter students involved,” Barnes said. “We seem to have at least a minimal amount of input from the resident students, but for the majority of commuters, I don’t think they feel they’re a part of the University.” Salaries chairmanships Barnes feels all ASASU chairmanships should be salaried. “A great many students have to work to get through school,” he said. “If we do not offer some kind of survival wage, it would be impossible for a good share of students to work in government. You would be limiting participation to the elite class. Also, it’s very hard to hold volunteers accountable for their jobs.” As president, Barnes would tighten budget guidelines to .assure fair funding, reorganize the college council, renovate the ASASU office complex^» provide privacy and look into the issue of community colleges participating in ASA. Barnes said the president is not the only person responsible for ASASU’s effectiveness. "From my perspective, as presidential assistant, it’s not just Dave Braaten working up there, the other officers are as responsible as he is. “In general we haven’t been able to attain the most important things like the student regent bill and student fees," Barnes said. “We haven’t had all these huge accomplishments, but you nave to understand what base we’re starting from. “We’re starting from a tremendous disad­ vantage compared to other student government associations' across the country, in not having control of student fees.” Claims that hewould simply continue Braaten’s administrative policies are off base, Barnes said. “As far as my style of leadership, it would be different than Dave’s to a certain extent,” he said. AND HIS CRAZY PARTNER HARP0? READ TOM ORROW 'S PAPER From April 1 through June 14, you can fly roundtrip from New York to Luxembourg for only $410. T hat’s $89 less than the youth fare you’d pay on any other scheduled airline. (From Chicago you pay $458 thru April 30 and $430 from May 1 thru June 14.) All you have to do is be under the age of 26. There are no booking restrictions, We give you the same service you’d get from other airlines, without the same high costs. So, if you’re not flying Icelandic to Europe, you’re , spending more than you have to. We’ll give you the best deal on fares and on our New Horizon Escorted Tours, too. Save *89 on jet fares to Europe and book anytim e you want. More about B itter's objectives continued from page 1 “Money is consistently allocated for stuff it shouldn’t be,” she added. “If there’s a vacancy, it’s filled by Davie and his people. “One of their campaign promises was to get students involved and I haven’t seen that at all.” Bitter also said she would like to see student representatives appointed to boards that match their interests. “The Athletic Board ought to include at least one athlete,” she said. “There’s not even a commuter on the ad hoc parking committee.” Bitter cited pay to Dann Bowley, ASA’s concert coordinator, as an example of funds not beirig justified. Bowley is paid $7,000 a year, but no contract for his services can b§ found, she said. “That’s corruption in my mind,” Bitter said. Although she will be taking nine hours in the College of Law next semester, Bitter believes she could handle the responsibilities of the ASASU presidency. She currently is enrolled in 18 hours of classes and maintains a cumulative grade point average of 3.5. Loan recipients m ust interview before leaving “I’ll be taking a reduced load of courses,” she said. “It has been done in the past — there have been student body presidents enrolled in law school. If you want to do something bad enough, you can make the time to do it. Bitter believes her interest and desire to be ASASU president qualify her for the position. Her three years working at ASASU and one year of watching it from the outside qualify her to see internal problems in the system, she said. If elected, Bitter plans to eliminate salaries for some ASASU chairmanships and other positions. The total savings would be $5,930 for Campus Affairs Committee chairman, presidential assistant, bike co-op chairman, information of­ ficer and the chairpersons of Consumer Services and the Women’s Affairs Board. An extensive activities program, revamping of the College and Inter-Dorm Councils, increased lobbying efforts, a painless walk-through registration system and clearer bylaws are all among her plans if elected as ASASU president, Bitter said. r,Icelandic Airlines, Dept. #CN 1 n PO. Box 105, West Hempstead, N.Y 11552 See your travel agent. Or call toll free: (800) 555-1212. Please send information on Icelandic’s low-cost fares and New Horizon Escorted Tours of Europe. .1 Sam e I T"r:----------------------------;------------- .______________ I Address | City State Fares subject to change and gov't, approval. Zip Icelandic Low est J e t fa res to E urope of any scheduled airline. KSGR Presents All May and summer graduates who received National Direct, Nursing or D ougherty Foundation Loans are reminded to visit the loans and scholarships office for an exit interview before leaving campus. The interview will explain the graduates rights and obligations under these* various loan programs. The loans office is located in the Administration Building, room 109-B. • Now, reljve those thrilling days of yesteryear with our exclusive threehour nostalgia trip •Great moments in music, sports, drama, mystery, news, ads and bloopers •How theLone Ranger first saddled up •A m os meets Andy „ •W hen Elvis was just another singer •Tune to 1440 on your AM dial every Sunday from 10 SOLID G O LD RADIO AM to 1 PM KSGR ¡4 4 0 AM; S tu d e n ts: T ir e d o f p a y i n g t h o s e h ig h l i f e in s u r a n c e p r e m iu m s ? Spring is bright and clear and glistening . . . \ So are DIAMONDS . . . Put a little spring on your finger. Let me sh o w you a b etter w a y ! A t A n c h o r, w e h ave p ro g ra m s d e s ig n e d to g iv e y o u th e protection y o u n eed at rates y o u can a ffo rd . G iv e m e a call and let a e x p la in . PHONE: 955-5350 (Office) •r 957-1082 (Res.) ro PAUL BANISH Student Financial Consultant Serving the Student Community at ASU National Financial Services, Inc. Anchor National Life Plaza * Camelback at 22nd Street * Phoenix, Arizona 85016 | JE W E LR Y & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. University •“In the Arches” Member American Gem Society Stop by for your F R EE copy of tho Booklet “ A Diamond is Foravar.” Opinion P e o p le w ill d o a n y th in g , n o m a tte r h o w a b s u rd , state press in o rd e r to a v o id fa c in g th e ir o w n s o u /. C a r! G. J u n g Justice at last President Carter's decision to commute the 20-year prison sentence of G. Gordon Liddy to eight years, making Liddy available for parole in July,ns a bold and long overdue decision. By July, Liddy will have served 50 months in jail, including 18 months for refusing to testify under immunity before a grand jury. Liddy was the mastermind of the Watergate burglary and his adamant refusal to talk to the grand jury about Watergatepuzzled many people, including Judge John J. Sirica who sentenced him. Liddy’s probable parole in July is justice in an affair notably lacking in justice. Sirica had cut the prison terms of others convicted in the Watergate affair. James McCord and John Dean served only four months. Jeb Magruder was released after just six months. But because of" Liddy’s bold principle of not talking, he was threatened with and received stiff sentences. Carter's decision to commute Liddy’s sentence was a political hot potato that President Ford tried to ignore. * Carter's resolution coujd be part political — his plea for human rights that has irked so many immediately comes to mind in this instance. But whatever the reason, Carter has done the right thing. Liddy’s refusal to talk and cooperate was the only vestige of honor in the entire Watergate fiasco. A double standard of justice was evident in all cases involved, with Liddy unjustly suffering the most. Why Liddy should sit in jail while other men just as treacherous as Liddy remain free, is not justice in any sense of the word. The entire Watergate trauma was void of rational and purposeful justice. Liddy deserves to be free for just this reason. Funsy,funsy While thumbing through Friday’s Arizona Republic, I had the misfortune to stumble upon an “editorial’’ devoted mainly to exer­ cising the editorial writers’ (and probably publishers’) feelings about college-age students and youth in general, j The editorial, titled “Funsy, Funsy,” dealt with the irresponsible actions of college students at the University of Pennsylvania’s radio station. It seems the students broadcast mock commercials for sex stimulants, narratives for sexual acts and basically used a lampoonish attitude in operating the station. The Federal Communications Commission has recommended the station’s license be revoked because of these and other infractions the station committed. All is well there. The station was out of bounds in what it was doing, and it probably is deserving of the punishment it will get. But the Republic was even further out of bounds in what it wrote about the entire ordeal. The article said the students would have to find another place to learn the trade — “like maybe, in a kindergarten sandbox. Tra-la. What fun.” * It seems as though the Republic has slipped even further in its tradition of name-calling and shoddy editorial writing. Questions arise as to why a major metropolitan newspaper would waste space to editorialize (?) on a subject that is of such large nonimportance to Arizonans. Instead of dealing with more important editorial subjects, such as the IRE reports, the Republic editorial writers chosë^to waddle in mediocracy. Tra-la. What fun. What garbage. « State Press Staff Editor ............... ................... Managing Editor ........... City Editor........... .................. Asst. City E d ito r.................... News Editor............................ Reporters................................ Craig Newman Diane Mason Rob Garland Jeff Chew Mary Conneil John Dougherty Debbie Czagany Photo Editor.............................. Photographers........................ Cheryl Klehr Don Myers Rick Rusing Sports Editor .......................... Asst. Sports Editor................... ................................Waiter Berry Sports S t a ff .............................. ................................Drew Jubera Bob Nightengale Stephanie Harris Copy C h ie f................................ ...................... Kim Kleinschmidt Copy Desk ................................ \. t Louis Legazpy -JulieHendrix Paul Suit Arts and Entertainment............. Rose Calabrese Editorial Cartoonist................... A lesson to be learned Editor: You could classify me as an average ASU sports supporter; I am a full-time student and pay student activity fees. How much they are, I don’t really know and really don’t care. Do we really need stadium expansion? A re we losing money? Will we lose money if we don't get those'extra seats? Having transferred from a “football” university, I’ve seen But when I found out that the ■ too much student money poured Board of Regents authorized $6.5 into the football program with million in revenue bonds that the "minor” sports suffering the were backed by my student" most. ASU boasts nationally activity fees to expand the ranked teams in most minor football stadium , I was sports — golf, gymnastics, swimming and wrestling. The somewhat irked. gymnastics teams work out in Don’t get me wrong Tm all for the old PE gym which was built successful football teams, Fiesta in the 1950 s. Bowls, and all the recognition the The building is fine, but the football teams deserve, but let’s problem is the lack of space. The look a little further down the swimming pool, also built in the road. 50 s, is very outdated compared to .other pools in the Western Athletic Conference. -Not only is it outdated, it’s overcrowded due to classes, recreational swim­ ming, water polo club, scuba classes, intramurals, as well as the men’s and women’s swim­ ming and diving teams. I know my portion of student fees would be put to much better use if they were put towards a new pool and gym that the students could use. What puzzles me is how these teams, working out in overcrowded facilities can continue to turn out nationally ranked teams regularly. Maybe there's a lesson to be learned here. 'Kevin J. Burns Departm ent to go down drain Editor: As two of the 360 students enrolled in the interior design department we were shocked upon our arrival to classes on Monday, April 11, 1977, to discover that the three principal instructors had been issued one year terminal contracts. large department could be bullshit, this has yet to happen. completely destroyed and leave Students cannot allow this students without their intended abuse to occur or soon it will degrees. spread and infect o th e r There is an alternative to this departments and one day they problem . The College of may find themselves in a similar Architecture is willing to accept situation. us within their program where Christy Craig we should have been in the first Nancy Hartdorn Consequently the entire in­ place, but due to all the red tape, Sophomores, terior design program will be politics nnd bureaucratic Interior D esign cancelled as of May 1978. It is apparent that the concerns of the student have not been con­ sidered in this matter. When we entered thè interior désign Type letters. Type them short, no more then t*(9J K e s program we intended to double-spaced. Write simple, direct sentences. graduate with degrees in fine The most effective letters make only one or two points. arts. Sign your letter. Bring or mail it to the State Press, It is outrageous that such i Stauffer A-137. How to write letters «UiNNÊNaiaSNSNÊtlltKNtllÈSINÊKBKMIItMNÊÊÊUUSHÊÊNNBMÊiunitHUNÊÊNN)ÊNMmMM April 13, 1977 State Press Page 5 Executive vice president Candidates dispute effectiveness o f council democratic, unrepresentative and unresponsive to student needs,” said Dave Crowley, candidate for executive vice president. “Elections are held very seldom within th e college councils and therefore, membership in the college councils is * based on who you know and how powerful you are,” he said. Under the current council system, each college council sends two representatives to the ASASU First Council, which authorizes the budget before it is sent to the office of student affairs. He added it is unfair because the College of Liberal Arts, with about 10,000 students, has the same number of representatives as the College of Law, with about 300 students. Crowley said his main goals are standardization of college council constitutions, im­ plementation of the student senate, control of student fees and obtaining a student regent. Crowley is a junior majoring in history and is director of ASASU Consumer Services. He also has been involved in P hi A lpha T h e ta ,. A rete, D a v e C ro w le y University Theatre, thé Campus By Diane Mason a. Affairs Committee and Mortar The current system of having Board. college councils re p re se n t Crowley proposes a student students at ASASU is “un- sen a te composed of eight T he ex e c u tiv e v ice president is the first in line to succeed the ASASU president if the office is vacated. H e serves as chairperson few the First Council and vice chair­ person of the Executive Committee. T he ex e c u tiv e v ice president is responsible for budgetary and financial m atters and is the coor­ dinator of the college councils. COLLEGE GRADUATES Why settle for a Job when you can choose a career? You may qualify for a challenging profession as a students elected at large and the four ASASU officers. The senate would be responsible for the budget and policy decisions. The college councils would still be retained but with standard constitutions and stan d ard representative elections. The representatives to First Council would work on faculty and course evaluations, deans’ forums and recommendations for course content. These recom­ mendations would be given to c u rre n t U niversity course evaluating committees, he said. He said the First Council may be willing to approve a reduction in their power. “If there are enough serious people on First Council next year, not just resume writers, then they will see the need for a reform of the system,” Crowley said. He said this system would not be the same as the 40-member senate system which was voted down by students three years ag o ., “The old senate was very big and very unwieldy,” he added. continued page 9 Come to a picnic in celebration of ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DAY Sunday, April 17,11:00 A.M. Daley Park, College Ave. & Encanto (Near Campus) SINGING, ISRAELI FOLK DANCING, VOLLEY­ BALL, SOFTBALL, and other strenuous acti­ vities. Bring your own lunch or buy food at the park. R.S.V.P. Hillel, 967-7563 by Friday, April 15 « in u m iiim m \vuninnimi mn nimm mmmm un tcmrcrc A r m a d i ll a W a x W o r x 7 E . 5 t h S t.T e m p e ,A z . The college council system “can be a very viable system of student government. We must work with what we have,” said Brad Sinclair, Crowley's op­ ponent for executive vice president. “It would not be advisable to start a new system. It takes a long time to get the system started and once they do, it will have its own problems,” he said. “What it (the college council) continued page 9 STABLE 276-5862 4506 North 16th Street Phoenix, Arizona 85016 Complete Supplies •: BAR 276-0824 ALL WESTERN STABLES SCORPION GULCH BAR osssnt - M O UNTAIN SPOUTS I 265 4401 B ILL SEW R EY L A R R Y TR EIBER 111 GUIDED EVENING RIDES (2-3 hrs.) ONLY $5 PER PERSON Also Hayrides, Cookouts, Private Parties, Patio Parties Mark Barnes President >J* SCHOOL DAZED? T ak e a b re a k a t B o n an za. C Chicken - Fried ^ Steak Dinner $159 H I with coupon G o o d thru April 30 a ^ ^ e m p e ^ O n l^ ^ m I I I I I Burger Platter j . . . w orld's favorite cooked the B o n a n za way. QQC ^ 1^ ^ with cou G o o d thru A pril 30 I ■ I I B oth se rv e d with all th e e x tr a s . . . baked o r F re n c h Frie d potatoes, Texa s Toast, and crisp, g reen salad from ou r sa la d bar. C lip a c o u p o n and co m e o n dow n! M m t/c ta fM co n c f/e ò • fw lie A iy b io tn e d ÿ fa b ô c n ific i/e a ò o a /iò I m i O ne o f th e b ig g est differences betw een m y self a n d m y o p p o n e n t is th a t 111 b e h ere to d o a b ill tim e job.9* D eep-Fried . . . golderv brown and crisp y good. c a u /ò h la n iò ò la tfo n e b y } At The Entrance to South Mountain Park The Bar and Stables on the Right ▼ B a c k p a c k in g — M o u n te in e e r m g S k i T o u rin g — M o p s L A W Y E R 'S A S S I S T A N T T h e P a ra le g a l In stitu te WILL BE INTERVIEWING GRADUATES ON CAMPUS APRIL 14,1977 INTERVIEW TIMES ARE NOW BEING SCHEDULED University Placement Office B ra d S in c la ir needs is an executive vice president who will really get out and motivate the presidents of the college councils and the college council members. He would explain to them that college councils are where the student input begins,” he said. He added he would- urge college councils to write up specific goals. Sinclair, a junior majoring in criminal justice, is president of the criminal justice council. He also has been involved in F ir s t C o u n cil, th e ASASU Tenants Association, the ASU Community Services Committee, Mortar Board and Pre-Law Club. Sinclair said he favors more control over student fees. “I do feel the students should have more control of their fees. It’s their money that they're paying and they should have their say over the money they’re paying.” He added that to get more control of fees he would talk to administrators and regents to “let them know the students are responsible.” He said he also would push for a student regent who would have : „ Good thru. April 30 3339 South Rural Road Tempe mm, Page 6 State Press April 13, 1977 Activities vice president Hopefuls seek more The ASASU activities vice president, serves as the chairperson of the a c tiv itie s coordination council, which plans and promotes the activities of various campus boards. She serves as a voting m em ber of th e F irst Council and the Executive Committee. month if a program is properly planned, said Ellie Glazer, candidate for ASASU Activities vice president. Glazer, who criticized the way concerts have been organized, said ASASU could get more concerts without spending more money by sponsoring free performances. Relatively unknown groups who have made their debuts at ASU in the past have given the University a bargain when they return in their prime, Glazer said. Glazer admitted she had never helped organize a concert, ad­ ding it was good she was not involved with present ASASU concert efforts. She said she would like to upgrade ASU’s speaker’s and cultural films programs. “We could have a nationally recognized speaker’s program and the best films in the coun­ try,” she added. Glazer blames a lack of organization for past problems with concerts and speakers. One of her major goals, if she is elected, is to streamline the programs. Glazer said a way to better organize the concert program is to work more closely with Gammage staffers. She said by checking each -step of concert planning along the way to make sure the job is being done ef­ ficiently, unnecessary booking and funding problems could be avoided. C o sp o n so rin g n a tio n a lly known speakers with community colleges could get larger turnouts and reduce costs, she said. Greater publicity prior to speak­ ing dates is greatly needed also« she added. “We should build symposiums around speakers,” she said. The whole, community could get involved in information and question and answer forums before the speaker arrives, she added. “By the time the speaker came, the build-up would be overwhelming,” she said. Glazer said better publicity is needed for traditional events, the responsibility of the Special Events Board. “We need to get everyone involved and aware of the op­ tions available to them on campus,” she said. One traditional event, homecoming, has lost its popularity over the years. Funding for it was cut out of next year’s budget. Glazer said she would like - to revise the traditional homecoming and request funds in the fall. csingles . D e b iru th S ta n fo rd A singles dub and a com­ munity service organization at ABU would encourage more stu d en t involvem ent, said Debiruth Stanford, candidate for ASASU A ctivities >vice president. There are many students at ASU who would like to be active in group activities, but feel they cannot spare the time or money EWe G la ze r it may take to join, she said. By Debbie Czagany The lack of consistent A ssociated S tudents ean leadership on entertainment and present one major concert a committees is responsible for weak concert and speaker’s programs, she said. FAMILY DINNER Stanford added she would expand present entertainment PACK • 16 pcs. Chicken • Pt. Potatoes programs and add new ones. • Pt. Cole Slaw • Pt. Gravy • 4 Rolls “There’s not enough low-cost, high-quality entertainment at ANOTHER SUPER ASU,” she added. FOOD BUY FROM $ 4 9 9 \ “Instead of having a traditional , Stanford, 20, an engineering dance, I’d like to have a festival and sociology major, is president Reg. $7.49 I on the mall with a band and a of Women in Engineering and barbeque,” she said. the Engineering College Council. I Glazer, 21, is a fine arts major . She was active in student the Fine Arts governm ent at Tulane r* ! and has served ■on Through April 29,1977 * University in New Orleans 1 « Council. before transferring to ASU. She has served on ASASU’s First and Executive councils. Stanford said she would like to sponsor more -speakers who appeal to the numerous student groups at ASU. “We should cosponsor speakers with groups who cannot afford them on th eir own budget,” she added. . While Stanford supports block booking for concerts, she said it would probably be mofe effective if it was not done through the Arizona Associated Students, but directly between the three Arizona universities. Stanford said there should be a stronger relationship between fraternities, sororities and other groups. The benefits would be two-fold, since it woiild help with rush weeks and would increase the amount of programs and events offered, she added. Stanford said she will attem pt to g et homecoming funds reinstated, if elected and she would like to have the Red Eye Special or some other big event replace th e trad itio n al homecoming dance. One of Stanford’s goals is to increase school spirit through student involvement, especially before the PAC-8 games. “We’re' going to look stupid in front of those other schools if we don’t do something to change things,” she said. “Spirit holds those schools together.” Stanford said, if elected, getting some of her proposals accepted may be rough at first because of student apathy. She added she is looking at past failures as she thinks of ASU’s future. u m iw l i n i i W M i m m a H H W i M i aiim i i iiiiiw m l'WliilMÉMili II +' Aprii 13,r 1977 State Press Page7 Campus affairs vice president Student control, voice in legislature sought The campus affairs vice president coordinates all ASASU elections. He is the chairperson of the campus affairs council, w hich coord in ates ac­ tivities of the Women’s Affairs Board, Tenants Association and Consumer Services. He is a voting member of the F irst Council and Executive Committee. J o e l S tin e r By John Dougherty Joel Stiner said he would create a. “viable legislative task force” to help implement his long-term and short-term goals as Cam pus A ffairs vice president. “The legislative task force would work in cooperation with Arizona Students Association (ASA) and would consist of the board chairmen and students interested in going down and giving testimony before the legislature,” Stiner said. “The task force would be an independent group' and they would be helped by ASA,” added Stiner, a 20-year-old political science major. Stiner’s long-range goals are to place a student on the Board of Regents and obtain complete control of student funds. “We will have to change the law to force the governor to appoint à student to the board. We also will have .to change the law to get control of student fees,” Stiner said during the first election forum. Stiner said the most important short-range goal he has is establishing a balance of power between the students and the administration. “We need to realize that there are many times when it is to our advantage to seek cooperation and accept half a loaf of bread instead of no bread at all,” he said. “On the other hand, we can’t be afraid of confrontation to establish the priorities of the students and not expect anything i less,” Stiner added. O ther goals include establishing a grievance procedure that would have the power to change grades, ex­ panding Consumer Services and the Tenants Association, ex­ panding the Women's Affairs Board and the Discrimination Board and improving ASASU response to student needs. “I’d like to see stu d en t governm ent listen to th e students and begin to initiate those programs which are im­ portant to the students,” he said. Stiner said he would continue strong support for ASA, by keeping ASA's present $5,000 yearly allotment. “ASA was chartered to lobby the interests of all the students of the three universities and we should support it,” Stiner added. Stiner also said a speaker’s podium should be established. “The University needs to be a place where people can come and speak without great restriction,” he said. “Any program that would prohibit this from oc­ curring can be considered an infringement of the civil rights of the speaker, as well as the student, who should have an opportunity to listen to different ideas.” Stiner said the new parking policy proposed by the parking ad hoc committee does not meet student needs. “We need to get preferential parking for car pools, we need to decrease fines and we need to open up the lots so that students and faculty compete for the same lots,” he added. to the problems facing students during his campaign for Campus Affairs vice president. Tansy said he wants to im­ plement long-range goals while meeting the current needs of students. Tansy said his long-range goals are based on students gaining control of student affairs. “If we obtain student control of affairs through a student regent, a student fees bill and voting members on the University advisory boards, then we can deal with things through a student referendum.” Tansy said the long-range goals may not be met next year, b u t ASASU should move towards those goals with a longrange plan. “We have to quit playing cat and mouse trying to get long­ term goals on only a short-term basis,” Tansy said. Tansy said his immediate goals are improved gynecology services, increased com­ munications between ASASU and the student body and complete revamping of the First Council system. Tansy also said he wants to revise the Code of Conduct, Tansy said the current First Council has not been responsive to student needs and “really continued page 8 OUR POPULAR POLISH BOXES just arrived in time for Mother’s Day. Hand carved and exquisite craftsmanship as usual. They sell fast; so come early to . . . . M ik e T ansy Mike Tansy, 22, a graduate student in psychology, . has outlined a two-pronged approach THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Center, 2nd floor, 12 to 4 Imported and Bottled by Hiram Walker & Sons. Inc., Peoria, HI., San Francisco, Calif. Tequila. 80 Proof Product of Mexico. mmmm construct a speaker’s podium, revise the elections process bycreating a board to supervise the elections and create a legislative lobbying group made up of the Campus Affairs Coordination Council. Tansy said he would improve communications by holding open meetings on the mall and cir­ culating flyers explaining new adm inistration policies and upcoming projects by ASASU. “Improved communications will get people out and vote,” Tansy said. “We have to get students voting because part of the reasoning behind the student regent and fee bills fading is because the legislators feel ASASU is not representative of the campus. “I would revamp the First Council by either holding them in check by making the constitution such that they are required to meet on a regular basis; or have an at-large election of eight to 11 members by the university community,” Tansy added. ii« iro ie » o n w p ie t'a e » w ii'iiH ‘jii» ■ 1 11 p ; ~T 's ilrtÉÉt Page 8 State Press Aprii 13,1977 mt im i* H B SÉÉ More about Tansy objectives continued from page 7 doesn’t know what the students want.” Tansy said he is involved in rewriting the ASASU bylaws to change the First Council. Many areas in the Code of Conduct violate student civil liberties and need revision, Tansy added. “I am a member of the Code of Conduct Revision Committee and we are working on the revision of the code,” he said. Tansy said in addition to building a speaker’s podium, a revision must be made in the Code of Conduct to remove the two week waiting period for speakers. Tansy said the Campus Affairs vice president should not be in charge of elections. It interferes with performing the duties of the office and the vice president may be biased, he said. Tansy said the Campus Affairs Coordination Council would lobby the legislature. Basic bicycling taught at clinic Bicyclists can learn the basics of cycling and how to make minor bike repairs at a .three-session clinic offered by a Tempe bike shop starting April 18. The first session will consist of lectures and demonstrations on getting to know your bike. Lee Taylor, a bicycling enthusiast and cross-country traveler, will conduct the sessions. Bicyclists must bring their bikes to the second and third sessions, when Taylor will discuss gear shifting and on-theroad repairs. The clinic will be offered from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on either Monday or Thursday evenings beginning April 18 or 21, at the Tempe Bicycle Shop, the corner of 6th Street and Mill Avenue. There is a $3 registration fee charged at the first session, which will be donated to the American Heart Association. “I will take a hard look at what we are putting our money into and to see that each group is independent.” Tansy is a proctor for the psychology department and has acted as a lobbyist for en­ vironmental, women's and social groups at the state legislature, he said. DOOHESBUBT ex c u sem b . IS V U S T H E «O PTIO N U N E : FOP THEHUMAN ' RJ6H1S AWARDS ; ban q u et? it is indeed, M Y FR IEN D ' PI6H T THISUAY FOP VIRTUE REM APPED! 7 so m UM „ DOWN THE HALL TO THE LEFT, MISS. \ ^ DOYOU THINK« L L GRAB TOP HONORS. EXCEUENCY? ia m SA Y THE PROUDBUT FREEDOML0H N 6 PEO PLE OF F IJ I! té# ' rmi if 6£E, NOW, P E H E'S MUCH M EM BER! SM ALLER NOTA WORD IN P E A L ABOUTTHE L IF E .. REPRISALS! ' iSL. YOU THINK I AM A FOOL, O ARLIN K ? TRUE,S IP , BUT WHATT YOU'RE HFr, N AM E? OYERWOMN6 IS MON! I THATOURTRAINS \ RUN ON P M E ! Does Anybody Care' Become A Volunteer N o w ! Get ’em w hile It's hot! at« Ig IS Single layer * $5.99 COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM Academic Services Building, Room 110 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 865-6563 Double layer » $8.99 A SA SU hasoneof the best film series in the nation. What m ore could we ask? SALE GOING ON NOW! The best. O ne b lo ck north o f University on Forest, Tem pe ESeGlazer A d i v i t i e s V c e P ie s id e n t »Ate; ' The next step. MMJLL S 33’ m * □nx Hours: Thursday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. M onday thru Friday 10 a m . to 6 p.m . Ovt fOS.€ IW W HM BM BW B^W Bt^wagagrBrrir—MMTKnai— i—— i.m nitfwrnriiniWiriwiMiMiW iiM iniÉiiMiiiÉ« April 13, .1977 State Press Page 9 More about Conservative trends compared by scientist Crow ley position continued from page S “ASA should be to unite the three Universities and pursue the student interests in the state legislature and in the Board of R egents. Also the concert coordination that ASA offers is very much needed and serves the three Universities very well . . . . the students don’t have the expertise to go out and get big name concerts,” he said. He said he favors more control of student fees. “I believe the University manipulates and controls student fees to the detriment of the student,” he said. To get more control over student fees, Crowley said he would “strive to have it brought before the state legislature next year and also Td work towards student representation 'on in­ fluential University committees, such as the University Budget Committee.” He said there should be some itemization in ASA’s bill to ASASU but “accounting for every 20 cent phone call is foolish. Crowley added he favors the Arizona Student s Association and their use in promoting ASU concerts. As far as conflicts with the administration, Crowley said, “I’m for cooperation but never capitulation.” A nationally recognized p olitical scien tist w ill compare conservatism in Britain and the United States tonight at ASU. The lecture will be at 8 in Neeb Hall. D r. John Pocock of Johns Hopkins University recently participated in mm REAR ENGINES Ltd. : VW-PORSCHE J Discount Parts— Service i conferences and seminars on conservatism in Ita ly , Canada, G reat B ritain, Australia and New Zealand. Pocock is the author of several books and articles, including “ Th e Machiavellian Movement” and “Politics, Language and Time.” VW tune-up 1995 I Parts & Oil Included Rebuilt engines from $200 j 504 N. CENTER, MESA j 833-3670 It’s time students of A.S.U. prepare for change Candidates are great at making promises, but prom ises don’t get things done. Next year we need student officers who can initiate change. It’s no sec­ ret that A.S.U. students want an effective grievance procedure, a day care center, a viable legislative task force, a student government whi&ti operates by efficient management and planning and ah ad­ ministration that honors contracts. Joel doesn't promise to solve all these problems. He does, how­ ever, commit him self to initiating change by ex­ panding the services offered by existing boards such as the Jo b Discrimination Board, Woman's Af- More about Sinclair candidacy fairs Board, Consumer Services and the Tenants Association. Joel w ill initiate change not through vocal leadership^ but through communicative lead­ ership that first listens to, then speaks for, the stu­ dents. Joel w ill initiate change but that shouldn't be too su rp risin g 'b e ca u se he has been initiating change a s a member of Consum er Services of A S A S U for the past year. Jo el is a member of A.S.U.'s debate team, he is a political science major and he is a national speech champion. Today, do something that will help change tomorrow. Choose continued from page S open m eetings and officer a “direct impact” on how funds visitation days. are spent. . The open F irst Council The Arizona S tudent s meeting would be held twice a Association should be used to month on the mall during exchange ideas with the other morning hQurs. “The students 4.wo state universities on suc­ might get into the habit of cessful programs, he said. coming to those,” he added. S i'' H ASA should not be used to The present ASASU offices ^promote concerts, Sinclair ad­ are open to students, but officers ded, “I think that’s the individual are hard to contact, he said. The campus’ responsibility.” visitation day would guarantee Sinclair said he can work with that officers would be there, he administrators. added. “I belieye th a t our ad-^ ministrators are reasonable,” he said. “The prime concern is for students to get the best out of their university. We can work with the administrators and at the same time serve the students in their best interests.” One week of events will Sinclair outlined three main be sponsored by ASU goals he would strive for if Native American organi­ elected. zations to. promote He would seek internships for freshmen and sophomores. “By awareness, appreciation the time we’re seniors and we and pride in American finally get out into the field, if we Indian cultural heritage, find we don’t like it, it’s too late and to promote know­ to go back,” he said. ledge of some of the Sinclair said he would seek an major. problems that in-depth faculty and course confront the American evaluation program — “one that Indian today. would really find out what the courses and teachers are about.” Get your copy of the full He cited the UA student evaluation program that puts out schedule of events at the an in-depth re p o rt every Indian Teepee displays semester for 50 cents. “There’s on the West Hall lawn! no reason why we can’t have that AMERICAN here,” he added. INDIAN CRUSADE Crowley is seeking more student input through outdoor INDIAN CULTURE WEEK April 11-15 Joel Stiner C am p us A ffa irs V ice Presid ent Safeway’s CHEF OF THE MONTH U CHEF MASAYOSHI KUDO Sehlhana of Tokyo, S c offt dale TomatoJuice r e c ip e o f THE MONTH uasa BARBECUE rr» are available at all Safeway s,orm N ep a who know good food •hop Safeway!. Refried Beans ChunkUghtTuna Cake Mixes Friskies Cat Food „ FruitCocktail — FREE COUPON Good through 4-16-77 with any $5 purchase Free Loaf of Bread Mrs. Wright’s 24-oz. any variety Good only at SAFIWAY Rural & Broadway g Lucerne Yogurt'..4. s10n OvenjoyFlour IceCream : >1” VelkayShortening Detergent 1 "CONGRATULATIONS" H ~’.67c -99e Town House BabyFood ‘ '>■ 17c MiracleWhip Ä , "KW1Ï í i 1 Pinto Beans 1 ical EhEIC 1 * j4 5 | 1 Econom I M 1I Ü Bread Margarine C ro ss Rib Roast ° ‘ . ‘ I09 Sliced B a c o n -------2*1" Train fo r a ca re er in law Top Blade Steaks ■.M09 Pork Loin Roast .88* S liced Bologna . »79* Beef Cube Steak *1M fJ L . Regular Ground Law yer's Assistant 7 Crown S3l I É 3 1 G ive us th e next th re e m onths. as a liquor buys Med. AA Eggs M ore Values from o u r M eat D e p a rtm e n t ... So yo u 've g o t a degree! Kraft B BQ Sauce "£ 75c Canned Milk tisss*' ’’«31e I Mrs. Wright’s Ilde 1 Paper Plates " s r "V.; 99e Facial T issu e ........ “ "49e .39 TO49 Hamms Beer .4 3 9 Biscuits . 14c Cold Brook s rz Amer.Cheese ¡-li“.* M” Stanton’sG in Cream Cheese is 61e Tartan Royal as: o-.,«4'» »..■!4M ’S” selected fruits & vegetables A riz o n a R ed , Grapefruit **s49 for more information Extra Large A rtic h o k e s G ro u n d Beef S t s : - *1’ » S m oked P icn ics— T 6 6 e S h ou ld er S teak“*“^ — ‘ 1” W ieners THE PARALEGAL INSTITUTE SS.-.E 14 99s S pa reribs tSTSK Braunschw eiger— » . 78* Pork C h o p s S S tS .9 9 “ 0 B eef Franks 'IS 66* .»I** Silver Salm on .*1” one stop does it all at Safeway 3201 North 16th Street Suite 11 Phoenix, Arizona 65016 or call [602F 277-4877 Cautelata Laras ait, Asparagus I f ÿ § A g re e Borderless Prints w Crest dhpeele vs f f STracIl Ä S*1** Lotion "s*1" j|Hoad OShoulders "i*1"gvitam inE s rr “ a 12“ Baby Shampoo__ -a 1?» Shave Cream sas ' 3.67* Valencia Oranges ^« SwaM00 Bulk Carrots D’Anjou Pears Prices affective thraugl Saturday, April 16, 1*77 at Rural and a roadway, ■ m a 4« 88e Broccoli Raad Lettuce C*aa 2— 49* Raisins *Avocados ceM*>a* 3-M® Golden Raisins Fresh Mums Sulfate of Ammonia 3e^M* Mexican Pots *2* Page 10 State Press April 13, 1977 Mile relay squad keeps A S U sports in national limelight By Brian Lindquist First in a series In a year of generally bland performances in the ASU sports program, the track team’s mile relay offers a refreshing ex­ ception. The com bination of Clifton McKenzie, Gerald Burl, Tony Darden and Herman Frazier has gone undefeated both indoors and out, including an AAU record-setting indoor win at Madison Square Garden in February. Eleven days ago, that same team shattered a fiveyear-old NCAA mile relay record at the Texas relays, racing to a 3:02.8 clocking that eclipsed the old mark of 3:03.1 established by North Carolina Central. That record p er­ formance bettered the existing school mark by almost two seconds and was only four-tenths of a second slower than the all-time American mark. The relay’s leadoff leg is run by 22-year-old junior Clifton McKenzie, identified by the baseball cap he always wears with its footlong bill. “I brought the caps State Press Classifieds CLASSIFIED ADS 100 ’ oMessS 5c each additional word (Rate per day pre-paid) Forms for placing ads are available at all dorm desks, at the MU infor­ mation desk, and at the State Press (Stauffer Hall, A111). * 965-7572 ir M otorcycles EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student cha r-. ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 90024. (213) 826-5669,826-0955. 4/29 1973 CB175 Honda. Looks and runs great, $350. 1975 CB500 Honda. Perfect, $950. 967-5932,839-6981. 4/13 BUDGET FLIGHTS to foreign countries. Departure from major U.S. cities. Europe from $299 (r.t. from Chicago) ($479 from Tucson). Asia $499. Africa - special rates. Eurail passes, train schedules, etc. Spe­ cialists in foreign travel. Multilingual and multinational. Call ITS toll free, 1-800-5252830. 4/19 ★ Typing EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, papers, dissertations. 838-0802. term 4/29 TYPING, 12 years experience, fast, ac­ curate, thesis, term papers. Call 277-7325 any time after 2 p.m. 4/29 TYPING — IBM correcting selectric, in­ visible corrections. Experienced. Thesis, dissertations, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur. 254-7554. , 4/29 c a n Jp g cy ö V . ty p e ? ★ Travel - continued page 11 TYPING MANUSCRIPTS) term papers, etc. Professional secretary. Accurate, edited, spelling corrected. Reasonable rates. 9499207. 4/29 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-8155. 4/29 A State Press classified ad can set those fingers in motion. GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers. (Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.) Nearby, Debby, 967-2305. 4/15 965-7572 TYPING: IBM correcting Selectric It; also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143 or 966-8368. , 4/29 * Announcements_____ EXPERIENCED TECHNICAL and statistical thesis and dissertation typist. Call Toni, 263-5535. 4/29 EARN $80 weekly at home, spare time, 21 possible ways. Information: rush 25 cents and stamped addressed envelope: Xtra Cash, P.O. 665, Cotati. CA. 94928 (Cotati license #311). 4/19 SUMMERTIME AN D the living is easy at the University of Arizona Guadalajara Summer School. Write: 1530 E. 6th, Tucson.85719. 4/29 TYPING in my home. Fast accurate work with reasonable rates. N.W. Phoenix area. Nancy Bolding, 246-0467. 4/29 EXPERIENCED TYPING In all phases of student papers. Neat, fast, accurate. Mary, 949-5538. 4/29 OUALITY TYPING on IBM typewriter. Law students: I have legal experience. 8395651. 4/22 H AYAY SHALOM. Recorded message. Please phone 249-9234 or 942-6479. 4/29 POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include stamped envelope. Contemporary Litera­ ture Press, P.O. Box 26462, San Francisco, C A 94126. 4/29 77 ASU GRADUATES: Herman Frazier, anchor man for the mile relay team, breaks the tape in a winning effort. O ce a n sid e H arley-D avidson MMfrMMSM S A L E S /S E R V IC E Bikes From 90cc to 1200cc NEW -& U S E D - W E S E R V IC E A L L M A K E B IK E S 10% O ff of A c c e s s o r ie s w ith U n it P u rch a se, and V a lid A .S .U . ID and T h is Ad 12815 N. C A V E C R E E K , P H O E N IX 971-3400 LAST WEEK FO R F A L L 1977 S T A T E P R E S S S T A F F A P P L IC A T IO N S [interested students should read the job descriptions posted at Student Employment in Matthews Center, pick up a student referral form there, and come to the STATE PRESS office, Stauffer Hall A-1T1 to fill out an application. The following staff positions are open for application until 3:00 p.m., April 15: Managing Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor [2] News Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photo Editor Photographer [2] Reporter [6] Arts & Entertainment Reporter Copy Chief Rim Person (4) Editorial Artist Circulation Co-Manager [2] [These are part-time, salaried positions. A journalism major is not required, but newspaper experience is helpful. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 7572 What is the best avenue of expression for your acquired skills? Free introductory analysis, Astrological Counseling Clinic 201 East Southern 968-1645 Suite 203A 4/13 INVEST IN YO U R SELF "Lincoln was not great be­ cause he was born in a log cabin, but because he got out of it.” 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. 4/15 85021 ★ PersonaI GURDJIEFF O U SPEN SKY Center now accepting students. 991-4867. 4/29 ABBOTT LABORATORIES buy plasma. Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00 monthly. Complete physicians physical/ laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd St., 258-1777. 4/29 H A PP Y 19th Birthday Anne. You are a woman now. love MS and BH. 4/13 E U R O P E * ¡ $ „ 1 / 2“ ‘ E S T '1 bO day aduane* navmeni ré aduane« oaymant required C an toll free 6 fo 9 p m. (Q00) 325-4867 or so* your travel agent @ U m T h w tl C h a r t e r ^ ; i3 ALL MAKES OFFICE EQUIPMENT We are servicing ASU's typewriters; How about Your machine? Discounts on servics, rentals & purchases to students, faculty & staff. 2232 N. 6th Street 252-3429 4/15 ★ W anted ............. FOREIGN JEW ’S H a rp s............... Wooden Pakistanian, Italian, English, others. Call Sam........................................ The Jew's Harp Man, 965-4297. 4/15 ★ Services WEDDING SONGS WITH GUITAR Erich Sylvestèr Call for song list., 943-7229 973-1655 (day) 4/13 (night) ★ For Rent/Lease 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. 4/15 ★ Rea! Estate FHA-VA from $150 down. PITI $150/mo and up. Single level 1-2-3 bedroom units from $16,000. Salesman in office daily 11-6 p.m. 14 so ld '— 14 left. Brokers welcome. Dove Realty, 275-4015. Eves. 248-7896. 4/13 ★ Instruction ★ Lost/Found PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. 4/29 LOST: REWARD! One German Shépherd. Male, mostly black, ‘‘Nemo.’’ Mil! and Alameda. 838-4906, 838-3967. 4/20 1973 SUZUKI TS400. Looks and runs like new. Low mileage! $525 or best. 838-6958. 4/15 ir Autom obiles 76 CAM ARO. Three-speed, air condition­ ing, AM /FM , power steering, radial tires, excellent concfition. 838-6657 after 5:30 4/29 p.m. 1968 PONTIAC Tempest two-door. Must sell now. Sacrifice at $500. Good deal. 966-7864. 4/20 1963 FORD XL convertible. 3901970 motor, new tires. Refrigeration, good mechanical shape. Needs body work, runs like top, $495.955-3717after5 p.m. 4/15 1972 TOYOTA Célica. Air, 4-speed, white exterior, black interior. 959-5214. 4/13 ir For Sale G A S RANG E and dryer for $75 each. Phone 963-5025. 4/19 MUST SELL! Living room, dining room, mattress, box springs, other miscellan­ eous items. 839-3272. Also, 32 inch cord organ. 4/19 ' 14 O FF SALE — men's, women’s sandals and shoes. Backdoor Shop. 707 South Forest. 966-1772. 4/29 APA C H E AUTO Wrecking has the lowest prices on guaranteed good used auto parts. 892-9494. 4/29 STEREO WITH A M /F M and tape player. Like new, used four months. $100. 8386493. 4/13 MEXICAN SHIRT man is back at Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet every Saturday and Sunday in space 371. Shirts (for guys and gals), blouses, dresses, halter top's, all sizes, colors. Bring this ad for 10% discount. 4/29 SEWING MACHINE. Brother's cabinet model. Like new, only four years old. Reverse and zig-zag plus buttonhole attachment, $75. Call 949-3578. 4/15 FURNITURE-ANTIQUES BUY-SELL-TRADG 5 Year's Service to ASU people. Pleasant and fair deals On Quality Goods BUI LER'S FURNITURE 317 South Hayden Road 966-6600 4/29 PIONEER SX939 receiver, Teac 160 cas­ sette deck, Pioneer SA-1700 integrated amp. A ll in good condition. 966-8549. 4/14 TUFINTABLE, CASSETTE deck, amplifier, A M /F M radio,"4 quad speakers. $250 or best offer. Call 839-6972 after 5:30 p.m. 4/15 MARTIN D-28 guitar, excellent condition. Sony TA-1150 stereo amp, 60 watts. Pioneer amp, 20 watts. W ill accept offers. 962-8090. 4/14 ★ Help W anted PART-TIME SALESM AN wanted for local business form company. WJ8 train. Salary plus commission and expenses. Must have good transportation. 243-1229 for appoint­ ment. 4/14 ATTN: ENGINEERING Students. Opening at Walters Precision Service, tool makers and engineering for industry, for a tool design oriented student. Call between 8-5 at 968-1834. 4/15 PIZZA HUT day or night waitresses and cooks. Apply in person, 4735 E.^Southern. Equal Opportunity Employer. " 4/19 SUM M ER W ORK interviews. $850 month sales and ' management, Tuesday and Wednesday, 1 p.m. or 4 p.m., Physical Science Bldg., Rm. A16. 4/14 TO BUY or sell, Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Call 268-5323. (Three job openings, hiring now.) 4/29 ATTENTION: People with suspected hear­ ing loss to serve in the auditory perception experiment in the Psychology Department at ASU. Six hours a week, $3/hour. Call Tuesday or Thursday, 9-5, for appointment. 965-7287. 4/15 FEM ALE ATTENDANT for college-aged quadraplegic, approximately 8 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. daily. $2.40 hour. 834-3233. 4/13 SEVER AL FULLTIME summer openings for students. Long hours. Good pay. Must leave state. Leave name, number, and time for return call with answering service. 967-4142. 4/13 RANCH RESORT needs waitresses. Good salary plus room and board. Call Dallas Gant Jr; or Jay Helm, 684-5484 in . Wickenberg. 4/15 IMMtiHMMI ^«ÉHr-^1,„ M , , , n . ..........f m April 13, 1977 State Press Page More about Relay squad in limelight continued from page 10 back from my home in (Washington) D.C. where they’re pretty popular,” he said, “but they just haven’t caught on here.” McKenzie attained AllA m erican sta tu s as a member of ASU’S NCAA championship mile * relay team last year. “Winning the NCAAs last year was probably my greatest thrill at ASU and I can’t see not winding it again this year,” he said. McKenzie credits teammate Frazier for his development as a quartermiler. “Running with Herm has helped me a great deal. He’s not scared to share the knowledge he has and it’s made the mile relay team really close,” he said. Because McKenzie leads off in the relay and must start from a standstill, his tim es or splits are in­ variably slower than the oth er th ree who have running starts. “Running the lead puts a lot of pressure oh me because my tim es are slow er and because I’m expected to bring in a lead.” McKenzie has competed for the D.C. Striders track dub in past summers but this year he wants to join team m ates F razier and Tony Darden on th e Philadelphia P ion eers. “They’re (the Pioneers) going to spend the summer running in Europe and my hopes and dreams are to go with them ,” he said. “Right now the chances look good.” The catalyst that has really brought this year’s mile relay to life is freshman sensation Tony Darden from Norristown, Pa. “When ASU recruited Tony w e figured that was it, we would be world class,” McKenzie said. Darden finished his senior year of high school winning Penn­ sylvan ia sta te cham- here IS a v l difference!!! •’ PREPARE POP Over 35 years of experience and success ■ Small dastes .■ Voluminous home study materials ■ Courses that are constantly update ■ Tape facilities for reviews pi class lessons and for use of supplementary materials ■ Make-ups for missed lessons MCA! DAT LSAT DDE ATGSB OCAT CPAT FLEX ECFMG NATL MED BOS iH T - V U T 602-967-4142 In EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATIO N SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 167S East 16th Street Brooklyn N V 11229 • k.® (212)336-5300 B ranch es in Major u S C itie s pionships in the quarter mile (46.2), 100 (9.5) and the 220 (21. 0). His decision to come to ASU was influenced by Frazier, the man he had to run against in last summer’s Olympic trials in Eugene, Ore. “I was at the trials in Frazier’s heat and it was a hot heat,” Darden said. “It should never have bothered me but I let it psyche me out. I wish I could run the Olympic trials over again,” he said. “That bugged me for weeks, because I knew what I did wrong.” >Darden has Been r u n n in g since the fourth grade, and his high school tim es were faster than Frazier’s. “My goals are to beat Frazier’s records,” he said. “I don’t know if I’m ready to run a 44-second quarter like Herm, but I have run a 45 on a relay leg .” Darden runs the third leg« of the relay and sees his responsibility as getting ASU back in the race for Frazier’s anchor leg if they ever fall behind. “It feels so good to have strength in front and behind m e,” he said. “We have no weak' link, and as soon as we find some competition we can break three flat.” A mass communications major, Darden plans to spend the summer on a European tour with Frazier and McKenzie, as a member of the Pioneer club. “W ell run m eets every other day in W est Germ any and Russia. I’m really looking forward to it.” Tomorrow: Gerald Bari and Herman Frazier Campus Affairs Vice President ■1-2033 C o m e In to STANDARD OPTICAL SUSAN You’ll Like What You See! BITTER is worth *8,400 to you. This candidate will cut useless ASASU Salaries. PRESIDENT _______ 1-2014 Los Arcos Tri City Tower Plaza South Plaza Valley West Mall Metro Center Christown 11% n% Student Discount at STANDARD OPTICAL & HO M E O F THE i & e 524 SQUTH COUNTRY CLUB DRIVÉ MESA, ARIZONA 85202 ___________ W - 1 3 9 4 BRAKES-YOUR CHOICE Front-End Alignment " __ OO M Any U.S. made car pads extra if needed IT'S COBRE FOR Exludes frontwheel drive cars •Complete analysis and-alignment correc­ tion — to increase tire mileage and improve steering • Precision equipment used by experienced mechanics, helps ensure a precision alignment. •Tires LUBE & OIL CHANGE $ 4 8 8 • C o m p le te c h a s s is lu b ric a tio n & o il ch a n g e • H e lp s e n su re lo n g w earing parts & sm o o th , q u ie t p erform an ce • P le a se p h o n e fo r ap p o in tm e n t •In clu d e s lig h t tru ck s. Transmission Tune-Up U Aft ▼ M I -*** “ ■ •Wheels U p to 5 q ts. o f m ajor brand 10/30 grad e o il Change transmission fluid — replace pan gasket, adjust bands where applicable. . “Filter extra if needed. •Alignment HI •Brakes •Tune-Up •Shocks $4088 2-W heel F ro n t D isc: In sta ll new front d is c brake pads • R ep ack and in s p e c t front A d d itio n a l parts extra w heel b e a rin g s * if needed. Inspect, h y d ra u lic syste m a n d ro to rs (does not in c lu d e rear w h eels) OB 4-Wheel Drum-Type: In stall new brake lin in g s a ll fo u r w h ee ls • R e p a c k front w heel b e a rin g s • Inspect b rake hy­ d ra u lic sy ste m , ad d flu id . Engine T u n e -U p $36 M 6 cy l. A d d $4 fo r 8 c y l., $ 2 fo r a ir co n d . • O u r m e c h a n ic s e le c ­ tro n ic a lly fin e-tun e you r en g in e • N ew p o in ts, p lu g s an d c o n d en ser • T est c h a rg in g /s ta rt­ ing s y ste m s, ad just car­ b uretor • H e lp s m ain­ tain a sm o o th running en g in e • In clud es Datsu n , T o yo ta , VW and IjQht tru ck s. WHY PAY MORE COBRE C A N SAVE YO U M O N E Y m Page 12 State Press April 13,1977 By Walter Berry Coach carries 'big stick' “Speak softly but carry a big ’stick” is an age-old adage most people attach to individuals who exemplify those stoic virtues that Teddy Roosevelt so highly exonerated. If that same label could be applied to local personalities, no person would fit the bill any better than ASU’s assistant baseball coach Pat Kuehner. The 30-year-old California native is the quiet sort, you see. And the “big-stick” he carries usually bears the name “Adirondack.” Kuehner is ASU’s ’ hitting instructor*— a menial, tedious, and thankless job — but the life’s blood of any successful baseball program. No one on the Tempo campus merits more respect for their inherent knowledge than Kuehner in the eyes of the Sun Devil players. “I wouldn’t be anywhere near the hitter I am today if it weren’t for Coach Kuehner,” said Bump Wills, a former ASU standout infielder and now the rookie second baseman for the Texas Rangers. “He worked -with me for hours and hours a day during the fall of my senior year to smooth out my swing. "1 ended up hitting .383 as a senior, leading th e team . Everything he taught me paid 72, Kuehner tutored a multitude of professional proteges — many of which have gone on to fame and fortune in the big leagues, among them Boston Red Sox centerfielder Fred Lynn. “I learned a lot from Rod Dedeaux during my three years at Southern Cal,” said Lynn, the American Leagues’ Rookie-of- NCAA standards for home runs (76), total bases (1275), doubles (161) and tied the record for total hits (808). Last year’s Sun Devil edition hit .344 as a team and set national season marks with 927 hits, 87 home runs, 181 doubles, 1463 total bases and 609 RBI s. All since the advent of one Pat Kuehner — a man who seldom, if ever, receives (or yearns for) praise or kudos. It’s a shame ol’ Theodore isn't around these parts today. Cause if he was. I’d lead him over yonder — Packard Stadium way — so he could get a first-hand gander at possibly the last living “kin” of his famed quotation — Pat Kuehner. It might do the old Rough Rider’s heart some good. And besides. Teddy might’ve even decided to alter his saying to “speak softly . . . and carry a Louisville Slugger.” IN GUATEMALA! Arizona State University Summer Session at Universidad Francisco Marroquin May 28-July 1,1977 Credit up to 7 hours. Courses in English & Spanish Open to college students and adult public. Contact Center for Latin American Studies, 965-5124 GET YOUR BIKE INTO SHAPE FOR SUMMER RIDING WITH OUR •TOP PAY •PROFESSIONAL STATUS •PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS P at K uehner A ll T h is C a n B e Y ou rs A s A ,SUPER TUNE-UP LE G A L ASSISTANT the-Year in 1975.» “But it was Dedeaux’s assistant coach, Pat Kuehner, who showed me a lot of the little things needed to be a off.” good hitter.” “Bump was always a good During his high school (La righthanded hitter, but had a big Serna),and college (USC) playing sweeping swing from the left days, Kuehner was no stranger side of the plate,” said Sun Devil to the lumber himself. His twocoach Jim Brock of the switch- run, ninth inning triple in the hitter Wills. “Coach Kdehner final game of the 1968 College worked with him for about the World Series drove across the last three weeks of the fall winning run and gave the season — throwing batting Trojans a national championship. practice to him and trying to get As a minor league pro with the Bump to hit to the opposite field. Washington Senators, Kuehner Considering what Bump did with set a Carolina League record the bat as a senior, I’d say those with a six-for-six, 10 RBI per­ three weeks were the big dif­ formance one day in 1970. ference in his career.” In 1974 — his first year of However, Wills hasn’t been coaching the ASU hitters — the the only ballplayer that Kuehner Devils set an NCAA season has nurtured into a bona fide record with a .333 team batting hitter. While serving as USC’s average. The following year first full-time assistant coach (1975), ASU accumulated a .311 under Rod Dedeaux from 1970- team index and established * 5 95 Plus Necessary Parts OR MOVE UP TO THE PLEASURE OF RIDING A FINE QUALITY LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE Or More Trade-In $ 2 0 0 0 On Your Old Ten-Speed STERLING SCHOOL TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP 6 0 2 S o . M ill A v e . Call Today 277-5276 HOURS: 8-6 Mon.-Sat. (Closed Sun.) 3003 N . Cen tral S u ite 2313 Approved For Veterans 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 Pick a pizza, pick a pitcher. A Special Memorial___ “FLOWERS FROM THE KINGDOM OF NIGHT” . An original program and service commemorating the Nazi Holocaust FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 15,8:30 P.M. Speaking parts in service available. Call Rabbi Lee, 967-7563 Sponsored and held at Hiliel Baker Center, 213 E. University Drive ITER SUMMER SCHOOL i . 2nd Spring Session A p ril 11 - May 28 > TW O CONTINUOUS COURSES H Saturdays, 10 a.m. -11 a.m. Beg. Kundalini Yoga Mon. - Sat., 7 a.m. or6 p.m. Kundalini Yoga • • • • • SPECIAL COURSE SERIES (fit IL O Z D The Art and Joy of Relaxation Monday, 7:30 - 9:00 p.m., April 11 - May 23 Twelve Great Meditations Wed., 7:30 p.m. -9:00 p.m., April 13- May 25 Yoga for Women Friday, 7:30-9:00 p.m., April 15- May 27 Saturday, 1:00 p.m. -2:30 p.m., April 16- May 28 Offer good thru April 19,1977. Good only at p articipating stores listed below: We welcome you to stop by or phone 1039 East Lemon, Tempe 968-9618, 967-5297 Pick any large original pizza. O r p ick any regular size D eep Dish Pizza. Pick your favorite toppings. Pick any pitcher of soft drink—or our house beer. Pay only $4.99 with this coupon. {Or order a fam ily size Deep Dish Pizza an d pitcherful and payrf>nly $5.99.) mm I, 1024 E. Broadw ay Tem ps, 967-8875 3546 W . Peoria Phoenix, 938-3080 2922 N. Hayden Rd. S cottsd a le, 945-6334 3232 E. Shea Blvd. Phoenix, 996-1300 1745 W. G lendale Phoenix, 249-9191 13660 N o. 19th Phoenix, 993-8100 STRAWw Pizza P a l a c e 4^ * ' Copyright ©1977 The Straw Hat Restaurant Corporation. GN