r

\

th u rs d a y
March 16, 1978

state
press
Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
Vol. 60 No. 91

Greeks forfeit
record privacy
when pledging
By Mary Beth Von Driska

To become a member of a fraternity or sorority at
ASU, students must relinquish their right to keep
academic records confidential.
“When a person goes through Rush (week), he must
sign a waiver allowing sorority and fraternity officials
access to his educational records,” said Jill Nelson,
advisor of Panhellenic, the sorority advisory council.
“The fraternity system, like other honorary
organizations on campus, requires a member maintain
certain academic standards,” said former Panhellenic
advisor, Susan Alver.
In order for a person to go through Rush, he must
have maintained a minimum 2.2 grade point average
from high school. Nelson said.
“There are no specific academic requirements a
member must maintain other than the University
standards but they are recognized for academic
achievement,” the coordinator for the fraternity
program. Chuck Barnard said.
The 1974 Buckley Amendment states students may
keep certain records confidential if they waive the
right of inspection.
“If a student chooses to allow access to his records,
he may sign a release form allowing specific in­
dividuals access to his records,” said Dr. Roger
Swanson, dean of admissions and financial aids.
“In 1974, when the Buckley Amendment was
passed, we requested, through the dean of students, a
proposal allowing fraternity and sorority officials
access to a member’s records if the member signed a
written waiver,” said Alver.
Many sorority members said even though they had
signed the release, they did not realize files of their
academic records would be kept by their sorority
leaders. They expressed surprise and dismay, but
would not comment further on the record.
“This waiver gives the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council access to the number of hours,
honor points and GPA of each sorority and fraternity
member,” Barnard said.
“The grades are used to draw a comparison with the
overall grades of college students and to help foster a
good scholastic program in the fraternity system,”
Nelson said.
“They also are used to compile a comparison grade
scale between the individual sororities and frater­
nities,” Barnard said. “Students with high GPAs are
given recognition for scholastic achievement.”
Each spring, a scholarship dinner is held honoring
outstanding
Greeks,” Panhellenic
scholarship
chairman, Doris Elfe said.
“The grades are released on a printout sheet
through the housing department,” said Alver. “Only
the two advisors have access to the grades, but they
inform the individual chapters of the ranking.”

Tiny dancer
Two members of the San Carlos Headstart Apache Crown Dancers performed a Native
American Indian Dance on the MU lawn
Wednesday. The Apache Crown Dancers

were one of three groups of dancers taking
part in Native American Cultural Days. [State
Press staff photo]

Page 2 State Press March 16, 1978

In the news briefIk

A tow ering sto ry o f faith
and courage in the m id st o f
history's d arkest hours.

from the Associated Press
TROOPS WILL REMAIN
IN PLACE, BEGIN SAYS
JER U S A LEM
— Prim e
M in ister M enachem Begin
said Israeli forces completed
their massive strike into Leba­
non Wednesday and he vowed
the troops would remain until
it was certain Palestinian
guerrillas would not return to
their b a s e s. “ The opera­
tion . . . was completed to­
day in the afternoon,” Begin
told a news conference in
Je ru sa le m . H is an n o u n ce­
ment came after witnesses in
Lebanon reported that Israeli
land, sea and air forces had
routed Palestinians from guer­
rilla strongholds in the south
and rocketed refugee camps
as far north as Beirut, killing
Palestinians and Lebanese.

flu breaks out first among
child ren in sc h o o l, then
spreads to adults and tod­
dlers. To prevent the ram­
paging proliferation of the
d ise a se , they recom m end
massive vaccination programs
for healthy school kids at the
first hint flu is on the way.

SUSPECT PROBED IN DEATH

LUMBERTON, N.C. — A
woman charged in the arse­
nic-p o ison in g death of a
farmer
who
reportedly
planned to marry her is also
under investigation in the
deaths of her mother and of
two people for whom she did
housekeeping, the sh eriff
says."She was just helping
out with the housework and
cleaning when the people got
sick and died,” Robeson
County Sheriff Malcom Mc­
VITAMIN C HELPS TREAT
ADDICTS, DOCTOR SAYS
Leod said of Velma Margie
LO S A N G E LES — Vitamin Barfield, 45, who moved less
C is the first successful than a year ago from nearby
treatment for narcotics ad­ Parkton to this close-knit
dicts since morphine was community of 25,000. Barintroduced into this country field, who has been twice
117 years ago, a physician widowed since 1969, was
specializing in drug addiction charged with murder Tuesday
said Wednesday. Dr. Alfred in the death of Stuart Taylor,
Libby, founder of the Nar-1 53, a farmer who lived in
cotics Rehabilitation Hospital nearby St. Pauls.
in Riverside, also criticized
DRUG SUSPECTS HELD
use of methadone as a treat­
HUGO, Okla. — Officers
ment for heroin addiction, who swarmed over south­
calling the habit-maintaining eastern Oklahoma in a pre­
drug “a scourge on mankind.” dawn operation began bring­
He said vitamin C actually ing indicted persons to the
helps break the habit. “With­ National Guard armory on
out exception, we have been drug-related charges Wednes­
able to take them through day. About 50 federal, state
detoxifiiation without with­ and local officers began serv­
drawal pains,” he said.
ing 37 warrants from a federal
INOCULATIONS REQUESTED grand jury indictment about
BOSTON — Health officials 5:30 a.m. An early report said
might be able to head off 20 of those indicted had been
influenza epidemcis if, in­ arrested. Magistrate James
stead of concentrating on the Payne set bond of $25,000 for
aged and infirm, they also Anthony Pool, who was iden­
inoculated school children to tified as the man who was
prevent them taking flu home arrested while driving a truck
to their parents, researchers allegedly carrying a half-ton of
say. Their study shows that marijuana in January.

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LO S A N G ELES — More
than 10 years after the death
of actress Jayne Mansfield, a
probate judge has approved
the final accounting of her
estate. No amount was dis­
closed in the action by Judge
Jack Swink, who said Tuesday
he will decide later on fees to
be paid to various officials
involved in administrating the
estate. Mansfield's estate was
originally valued at more than
$500,000, but there are reports,
that creditors’ claims and
other costs have reduced it to
$77,000. Attorney Harvey Al­
len Sitzer said the estate
could be near insolvent after
various charges are paid.

JULIE HARRIS
EILEEN HECKART
ARTHUR O’CONNELL
Starring

Introducing

JEANNETTE CLIFT
>

, ,

. ALLAN SLQANE

LAWRENCE HOLBEN

A World Wide Pictures release In Metrocolor*

Tonight at ASU’s Murdock Hall #101
6:30 p.m. and 9:10 p.m.

STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281.
PRINTED AT
SUN PUBLISHING CO.
Tempe, Ariz/

Tickets $1.50 with I.D.
Advance price $1.25 — Call 968-0223

Native A m erican Cultural Days
MARCH 1 4 -1 7 , 1 9 7 8

\ m

10:30-11:30 a.m. S .E . Lawn of the M.U.
11:30- 1:00 p.m. Rendezvous Lounge
(M.U.)
11:30- 1:00 p.m. West Hall Lawn
1:30- 3:00 p.m. 219 Navajo Room (M.U.)
3:30- 5:00 p.m. 219 Navajo Room (M.U.)
7:00- 9:00 p.m. 215 Pinal Room (M.U.)

□

□

&

□

Apache Crown Dancers and Hopi Dancers
POP-UP — Barbara Robbins, Native Ameri­
can Solo Guitarist
Bone Game Demonstration
Orme Dam Issue
Navajo Tribal Tax Program Issue
South American Indian — Movies & Music

Indian Art Paintings by Gus Niften Displayed at Law Building.
Book display in Hayden Library courtesy of Yaga Bookstore, Scottsdale.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 965-6268 or 965-5728.
Sponsored by:
Native American Student Association at ASU

COME TO THE

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TOMORROW

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Tem pe Center

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PIONEER CAM ERA
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966-8363

ACCOUNTING OK’D OF
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S P O N S O R E D BY THE M U A B H O S T E S S E S C O M M I T T E E

March 16, 1978 State Press Page 3

A S A S U president tríes
for trave!bureau, again

EASTER gifts are not “usual” when they
come from us. See Jewelry, Boxes, Seri
Carvings, Sculpture, Baskets, etc.
. . . from 50c up.

By Mary Beth Von Driska

Although initial attempts vice,” Tansy said.
at
providing
travel
Barnes said after the
arrangements for students plans for the travel desk
fell through in the fall, the have been finalized, this
Associated Students of time he will present them to
Arizona State University First Council for their
president has set out on approval.
another solo crusade to
The service will provide
establish an ASU travel information on all aspects of
bureau.
trav el,
Valley
travel
Mark Barnes attempted agencies and available
in October to single- travel
packages
for
handedly establish an air students, he said.
travel program for out-of“The desk will help
state students, said Mike students feel things out by
Tansy, campus affairs vice looking at all the alter­
president.
natives before they go to an
“The plans fell through agency,” Barnes said.
because Barnes failed to
A fter
requesting
contact executive com­ assistance from local travel
mittee members while he agencies, a Travel Advisory
was working out the Board was set up to
specifics of the contract,” he organize the University
said.
travel desk, Barnes said.
“Once again, without
Two agencies. Universal
consulting other ASASU Travel, 18 E. Fifth St., and
members, Barnes is making Diversified Travel, 64 E.
travel
arrangem ents,” Broadway Road, have spent
Tansy said.
two months working with
Later this spring, ASU Barnes, setting up a travel
will have its own travel program and investigating
bureau on the second floor legal liabilities of a travel
of the MU, Barnes said.
desk.
“Although the desk seems
“The desk will provide a
to be a legitimate project, I referral service to local
don’t know of any students travel agencies for travel
ever requesting the ser­ information and sched-

Hollywood hopefuls
get filming chance
Prospective movie stars at ASU will have the op­
portunity to take part in a film today.
Columbia Television needs 1,000 extras for the
filming of the television movie “The American Girl” at
Big Surf, 1500 N. Hayden Rd.
Filming is scheduled to begin at 7:30 a.m. but the
producers will welcome anyone interested who shows
up before 10 a.m.
All participants are asked to dress and bring articles
suitable for the beach (blankets, etc.). Everyone will
receive a free lunch.

uling,” said Barnes.
Barnes said he also would
like to see the desk handle
travel arrangements for
foreign
students,
by
working through the in­
dividual departments.
“The desk also will
sponsor eight to 10 ASASUsponsored trips to various
parts of the country and
possibly overseas,” Barnes
said.
Student volunteers work­
ing in conjunction with the
travel agencies will be
trained to operate the desk,
Barnes said.
He said he also would like
to see some type of in­
ternship program between
the travel agencies and the
business college set up for
students.
"The travel desk will
serve as a filtrating
mechanism for students who
are unsure of their actual
travel plans, but would like
to get some ideas,” travel
consultant Jill Burthyk,
from Diversified Travel
said.

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Page 4 State Press March 16, 1978

Opinion

state
press

LEmOH TA K ES IT

Zionism
Zionism, the movement of Jew ish nationalism, culminated in the
establishm ent of the Jew ish State in 1948. It largely was the outcome
of the anti-Sem itism , or more correctly the anti-Jewish, persecution,
which pervaded Europe in the late 19th and 20th centuries. For
Zionist ideologues and apologists, the Jew ish State was the solution
to th e Jew ish problem, the only means by which the Jew s of Europe
could escape th eir centuries-old persecution at the hands of Gentile
society by an “ingathering” of Jew s in an independent state.
T he achievement of this goal demanded that Jew s discard their
respective nationalities and instead adopt a Jew ish one. Every Je w
was thus a potential citizen of the Jew ish State, and the sole criterion
of his eligibility for citizenship would be his religion.
The irony lies in the fact that this Zionist “solution” to antiSemitism was no solution at all. It has not brought the Jew s living in
Israel any measure of security; it has undermined the position of
those Jew s who have chosen to remain in their natal countries and it
has turned the oppressed Jew s of Europe into oppressors.
F o r by opting for Jew ish nationalism and separatism, the Zionists
w ere obliged to adopt the very arguments, which their anti-Jew ish
oppressors had employed against them: Jew s are different, so dif­
ferent that as a group they are somehow unassimilable, and thus it is
futile for Jew s even to attempt to be accepted as equal citizens in
Gentile society.
The only significant difference between the Zionist argument and
the racist assertions of the anti-Semite is that while the latter would
add that the Je w s are not only different, but somehow inferior, the
Zionist position either implies or states explicitly that Jew s are
somehow superior. Zionism, then, was not a progressive movement
to “liberate” the Jew s from their oppression, but rather a reac­
tionary, pessimistic, and potentially racist retreat from humanist
ideals regarding the ultimate ability of peoples to coexist peacefully.
M oreover, the land, which the Zionist leaders in collaboration with
European imperialism ultimately chose for the Jew ish State, was not
an uninhabited vacuum. It was not, despite the old Zionist slogan, a
land without a people. The population of Palestine in 1896, one year
before th e first Zionist congress, was more than 500,000 people. Less
than 50,000 were Jew s. The remainder, Muslim and Christian A rabs,
though living under Ottoman Turkish rule, were experiencing the
first stirrings of political nationalism, which was soon to sweep the
entire A rab world.
To achieve th e Zionist dream of a Jew ish State it would be
necessary to remove the bulk of the indigenous “non-Jewish”
inhabitants. In doing so to enter into conflict with them; it would be
necessary for th e oppressed to become oppressor. While Zionism
succeeded in its aim o f creating a state with a large Jewish m ajority,
this was achieved only by forcibly expelling most of the Arab
population and by adopting, in the new state, legal measures which
would allow any Jew ish person anywhere in the world to become an
“Israeli” citizen upon his arrival.
Today, the Israeli Law of Return (passed Ju n e 5, 1950) allows any
Je w of any nationality to em igrate to Israel and, instead of having to
undergo naturalization as is normal in other countries, immediately
acquire Israeli citizenship. The hundreds of thousands of Palestinian
A rabs who were born in and later expelled from Palestine have, in
contrast, been deprived of their rights of citizenship.
F o r the Palestinians who were forced from their homes by the
te rro r tactics of th e Zionist forces in the 1947-48 War and who
otherw ise fled to escape the fighting, all of these conditions are
impossible to m eet, particularly as Israel has steadfastly refused to
allow their return to their natal homes in Palestine (in violation of
successive U.N. resolutions).
Abdulla Moaleh

Your own mind is a sacred enclosure into which nothing
harmful can enter except by your permission.
—Arnold Bennett

T ^ ss

THE CHIN
...A6MN-

®I173i

Letters to the Editor
Editor:
W e would like to thank the campus police for
willingly performing a duty that was neglected by
others. Two dogs were hit simultaneously by a
car Sunday night behind Mariposa dorm. The
driver did not stop and the dogs did not have tags,
so we attempted to help by calling who we
thought were the appropriate organizations.
Both th e County Vet and the ASPCA were
responsible for the dogs, and both refused to send
someone out. We finally called the campus police,
who arrived in less than five minutes and who
came up against the same responses we did.
They ended up taking one dog to the
emergency animal care clinic and leaving the
other, who had died, by the side of the road to be
picked up by the sanitation department the
following morning. Although we were surprised
that there are no longer provisions made for
picking up dead animals, we were relieved that
the campus police were able to take the
responsibility in a situation where others failed.
Valerie Young
Jack Cordaro

...AND 5 0 0 0 0 , GANG, THER.E& NO EVIDENCE
AT ALL THAT RADIOACTIVITY CAUSES GENETIC
DAMAGE TO HUMAN BEINGS. WHY, I'VE BEEN
WORKING OUTAT THE PLANT FoR YEARS, AND-

Editor:
I read with interest W alter Kelley’s article
“Law May Require Nurses to Train 4 Y ears,”
which was published in your February 9 , 1978
edition. I feel obligated to remark on the
statement that “in 1985 New York State will only
recognize nurses who have completed a four-year
baccalaureate program . . .” The fact is that there
is a biD in the current New York State legislative
session proposing the so-called “1985 position.”
The New York State Nurses Association has
gotten this bill introduced for three consecutive
years and it has never come out of committee! The
New York State Nurses Association represents
15 percent of New York's approximately 80.000
registered nurses .
Of note locally, a recent state-wide survey
conducted by the Arizona State Nurses
Association to which 2,660 registered nurses
responded indicated that 2,406 favored main­
taining R.N. licensure for graduates of diploma
and associate degree nursing programs.
Mary C. Bonny, R .N ., M.C.
Chairman, Department of Nursing

State Press Student Staff
Editor .............................................
Managing Ed ito r........................
City E d ito r.................................
News Editor .................................
Picture Editor ............................
Sports Editor ...............................
Copy Chief ...................................
Arts and Entertainment Editor
Assistant City E d ito r..............
Reporters ......................................

Arts and Entertainment Reporter
Photographers .................................
Editorial Cartoonist
Artist ........................
Sports writers .........
Copy Editors

..........Debbie Czagany
.............. Julie Hendrix
.............. Chet Barfield
..................... Art Moore
.............. David Seibert
.................Walter Berry
..........Patricia Newton
............Jim Muhlstein
.............. Mary Connell
............Melissa Coons
Mary Gillespie
Walter Kelley
Verne Niner
Tom Sammons
Mark Scarp
Mary Beth Von Driska
...................Jean Wilson
............Brian Brainerd
Rhonda Prast
Suzanne Starr
......... Joseph Brudney
.................Larry Trepel
..............Karen Andrus
Tom Gibbons
Robert Petrie
. . . Ruben Hernandez
Alvin Rutledge
Joanne Townsend
Kevin Wollschlager

March 18, 1978 State Press Page 5

more Letters

SPEND SPRING BREAK IN

MAZATLAN

ASU SW AT team
Editor:
The so-called SW AT team sounds like a terrific idea!
It's ju st what school like ASU needs. These teams are the latest
thing, and all the other schools are getting them. I have just a few
suggestions for the administration to consider if they want this move
to reflect the kind of thoughtful planning that should be an inspiration
to all of us.
F irst, choose only the top men on the present squad. This probably
means training those intelligent individuals who tirelessly write up
parking tickets for such grave irresponsibilities as parking outside
the lane lines.
The man who gives tickets to parked bicycles should be given top
consideration, as should the man whose idea it was to give the
tickets to mis-parked bicycles. (I can’t help . thinking that
strategically-placed bike racks — not tickets — might help the
situation. But what do I know?)
Second, why train these would-be rescuers for a whole week? What
can a man learn in a week that he couldn't learn in an MU Short'
Course? Think of it — our men, being trained right here on campus
instead of in Illinois. Then they could be sent on a life-saving mission
to somewhere nice, like Hawaii, where they could practice their acts
of heroism for a week or so.
Sounds like the sequel to Hawaii Five-O, doesn't it? The men will
come back able to handle any situation. We could put them to work
right away issuing citations to bicyclists who ride without bells!
Above all, our team would be the perfect compliment to the Tempe
SW AT team. They could work together in guarding the world’s
basketball teams.
Steve Belfor
Liberal Arts

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Sunday at 7:00 p.m.
____________Only___________
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in
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- Monday 3:00, 7:00 & 9:45 p.m.
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Lower Level • Memorial Union
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Courtesy of Sun Devil Lounge

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Page 6 State Press March 16, 1978
¿ íllllllllltllll'IIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIim illlllllllllllllltllllllllllltllllllllllllll£

Law student resigns p o st I «TkE‘HjOREROttSE
as disputes board ju stice
“Good Food and Drink

New Outside Dining

By Mark Scarp

Another justice of the
five-m em ber A ssociated
Students Disputes Board
has resigned his post,
bringing the number of
those who have left the
board within the last nine
days to three.
Mike Childers, a law
student, resigned this week
because he was elected to
represent the Law College
in the ASASU First Council.
He joins John Kurtzweil, a
senior, and Tom Fenton, a
junior, who both left the
board March 7 for “personal
reaso n s,” according to
ASASU President Mark
Barnes.
The resignations were
“unexpected,” Barnes said,
but he added the situation
was “not a crisis” and there
will be “no problem” in
securing replacements.
“Kurtzweil and Fenton
left because they’re plan­
ning on working for can­
didates in the (upcoming)
ASASU elections,” Barnes
said.
“This is the time of year
when certain people leave
their jobs to go out and
support people they believe
in,’’ he said.
Kurtzweil said although
he knows he could support a
candidate and adequately
discharge his duties on the
board, he was leaving
because of possible negative
public opinions.
“Some people might call it
conflict of interest or bias or
something. So I thought it
necessary to leave the board
altogether,” he said.
Things could get hectic as
the disputes that usually go
along with election time

”

—Light & D a r k -

Beer on Tap
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
However, because time is
Every Night
-C a rry o u ts—
an issue as elections are to
(No Cover No Min )
be held April 5, Barnes said
H A P P Y HOUR
he will need to fill the
Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m.
vacancies with people
unfamiliar with specific
Live Entertainment
ASASU problems.
"As long as they can read
Wine
the constitution and bylaws,
$1.35 V2 Liter
they’ll (the new members)
35c G lass
be all right,” he said.
Because of the large
Beer
Barnes said he expected a
amount of applications for preliminary “rough period”
$1.35 64 oz. Pitchers
¡j
the posts, Barnes said he in training the board’s new
has more leeway in ap­ members, but added he 1 University 0 Forest
(In The Arches)
Daily 10:30 to 12 p.m.
I
pointing people who have thought they would catch on
966-7788 — Tempo
Fri., Sat., Sun. till 1 a.m. 1
good
c o n s t i t u t i o n a l quickly.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiim
background and could give
“rational
and
logical
judgments” on disputes.

begin with only two justices
left on the board, Barnes
said.
“I always foresee election
disputes, so I'm considering
14 applications to fill the
three spots. They should be
appointed and approved by
the F ir s t Council by
Monday,” he said.

Hostess fair
starts today
The MU Hostesses Arts &
Crafts Fair will take place
on the west lawn of the MU
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today
and Friday.
The artists are all con­
nected with ASU in some
capacity and their crafts,
ranging from macramè to
jewelry, are all handmade.
In case of rain, the fair'
will be moved to the MU
Cochise Room.

I

B U FF

Continued by popular demand . . •
Buy 1dinner, get 1FREE
with this coupon-

All You Can Eat

< * 3 9

Guacamole Salad • Tamales • Chile con Queso
•Cheese Encjiiladas • Beef Tacos • Chicken Tacos
• Beef Enchiladas • Cheese Enchiladas • Red Chile
Stew • Green Chile Stew • Rellenos • Sopapillas &
Honey • Refried Beans • Spanish Rice • Relish Trav
Oflar good on Buflot only
Expires Mar. 16, 1978

T

C h ild ', Plate SI 19

NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER
COUPON OR SPECIAL
BUFFET M E X IC A N O
O PEN 7 D A Y S 11AM

LO S ARC O S • SCO TTSD ALE
METRO CENTER / W . PERIM ETER DR
PH O EN IX

TODAY ONLY
H e s a c r o s s b e tw e e n
H u d o lp h V a le n tin o a n d S t e v e M c Q u e e n
Sh e s lo a d e d w ith o t ib e a l g la m o u r
and p izzazz. T h e y m a n a g e to b e se xy,
intellige nt a n d

Lunch time in the patio o f our La Rojeha distillery.

Seven Beauties

Swept Away
STARTS TOMORROW
indie

REALM OF

THE SENSES
W*GSAOSHtMA

When our workers sit down to lunch
they sit down to a tradition.
When they make Cuervo Gold
it’s the same.
Every day at just about eleven the wives from Tequila
arrive at the Cuervo distillery bearing their husbands'
lunches.
Lunches that have been lovingly prepared in the
same proud manner since men first began working here
in 1795.
It is this same pride in a job well-done that makes
Cuervo Gold truly special. Any way you drink it, Cuervo
Gold will bring you back to a time when quality ruled
the world.

CuervaThe Gold standard since1795.
CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1977 HEUBLEIN. INC., HARTFORD. CONN.

March 16, 1978 Siate Press Page 7

T o p p h o to g ra p h e rs a r r iv e
to ju d g e T V c o m p e titio n
By Carolyn Binder

Some of the nation’s top
photographers arrived at
ASU this week to judge the
annual television news pho­
tographer competition.
The
competition
is
sponsored by the National
Press Photographers Asso­
ciation and the awards are
the highest honors that can
be achieved in the photog­
raphy profession.
Judges are selected by
Sheila Keyes, chairman of
the NPPA competition.
“I select the best in the
business and a variety from
local stations, networks and
free-lance photographers,”
she said.
Three of the men judging
the documentary spot said
they were not impressed
with this year’s entries.
“The quality is generally
down from the standard
that we’ve seen. All the
really good people in TV are
out of general and spot news
and into documentaries and
mini-documentaries,” said
Mike Elwell from station

KROM-TV in San Fran
cisco.
Elwell, a 1976 sports
winner, said one positive
thing he has seen is that
local stations are spending
more time and money in
their productions.
“Reporter domination is
overwhelming and detri­
mental to what is being
shown. They don't believe
the old Chinese proverb that
a picture is worth a thou­
sand words,” said Mykola
Kulish from Kennocraft, iii
Philadelphia. Kulish is a
1976 1st Place Documentary
winner.
Phil Sturholm of station
KING-tv in Seattle said
reporters want photog­
raphers to use more photos.
“You can look and listen
but you can’t do both.
Sometimes a film can do so
much more,” he said.
The three judges say they
can usually tell if they are
going to like a presentation
or not and said that they feel

Department deals
in hard-to-get items
If you are in the market for a used urinal, a turquoise
Swedish bath or a ’62 Cadillac, Keith Rhodes can teH you
where to get it.
Rhodes, supervisor of ASU’s property control depart­
ment for the past 15 years, currently is organizing a bid sale
of surplus University property that includes these items.
Property comes under Rhodes’ control when a depart­
ment decides an item has out-lived its usefulness. Once in
the surplus warehouse, the property is cataloged and
stored until the next sale or another department decides it
can still be useful to them.
“I prefer to see things re-used at the University.” Rhodes
said.
The bid sales are open to the public.
“We have our regular customers and new ones all the
time,” Rhodes said.
A dentist chair is the oddest piece of property ever to be
sold, he said.
A graduate student in psychology originally bought the
chair, Rhodes said. This student bought several strange
items with university funds before this came to property
control’s attention and was stopped, he said.
“Strangely enough, the dentist chair was used by the
anthropology department before it came back to us fra* a
final sale,” Rhodes said.
Departments of ASU have first pick of items at the
warehouse.

Ia.
*
*
¥
*

¥

CO
CO

<

w it-

at the

Baptist Student Center
1322 S. Mill

Entry Dates: April 7-14
Subject Matter - Open
Rules and Applications Available at
M.U. Information Desk
or call 965-5658

Early Bird
Pre-Registration

, _____for Fall 1978
/ /

-

No Preference Students in the
Liberal Arts C o lleg e
Starts on M arch 2 0
Make an appointment now in
Social Sciences 111.

Every Frid ay at 12:00

or Call 965-2954

One F R E E M EA L
W ith T h is Ad

READ FASTER!
COMPREHEND BETTER!
REMEMBER MORE!
Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read
faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your
answer is Y E S , the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized
reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs.
Th e six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee.
Registration begins the week of March 20 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 SPRING SESSION: April 3-May 12
Night Sections (P.M.)

ÜJ
Q_

<

1.
2
3.
4.

MWF
MWF
T-TH
T-TH

9:40-10:30
10:40-11:30
8:40- 9:55
10:40-11:55

5.
6.
7.
8.

M
T
W
TH

7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30

<

CJ

VZZId

ii0Z*

FREE LUNCH

8th ANNUAL FRAMES FILM CONTEST

Morning Sections (A.M.)

sauidxa
W
M
Jfe

3 0 U V 1 ÀNV

You are invited to be
our gu est for a

announces it's

(REGISTER BEFO RE SPRING BREAK)

*Hut
¿

they are fair in giving each
presentation equal time.
The judges are looking for
uniqueness in photography
but said that they take the
entire documentary into
account, including back­
ground music and narration.
“We look at the overall
package. There is a problem
with some people sending in
things and just wanting to
be judged on photography,”
said Kulish.
The photographers said it
was an honor for them to be
chosen as judges for the
only real competition for
photographers.
“It’s an honor and an
education. I am a little bit
sad about the quality that
has been sent in from across
the country. It’s lowered my
opinion of TV ,” Kulish said.

CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD

CO

CO
CO

o
o

955 E. U N IV ER SITY

968-3989
TEMPE
HAPPY HOUR
FRIDAY FROM 3 TO 8

DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM
The College Reading Program is a com prehensive fifteen (15; hour non-credit co urse designed to increase
com p rehension, speed and retention of reading m aterials. The course fo c u se s on com prehension a s the key to
rapid and efficient reading. Reading is defined a s an active decision-m aking pro cess whereby the reade'
Selectively looks for those clu es w hich w ill enable him to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no
sp ecial eye or tinner m ovem ents are stressed W ithin the framework of large gro up .sm all group, and individual
exp eriences, the student w :,l actively participate rather thap be lectured to by an instructor.
S tu d e n ts can benefit from the program a s study becom es more productive through increased speed and
com p rehension. A lso , those students who may have to take aptitude or qualifying exam inations w ill find that
increased* speed a*d com prehension aid s them in sectio ns where reading ab ility is tested.
On the b a sis of past experience and researen, improvement in reading is prom ised by the program. C la ss e s
in the past have attained average increases of fifty (50) to one hundred thirty (130) per cent. • he question ’3 not
whether the student can improve but how m uch he can ’rnprove.

Page 8 State Press March 16, 1978

Professor helps prepare
facility for abused women

B E N EFIT * UNITE» JEW ISH APPEAL

OLD/£S

DAHfC£

B y Diana Balazs

50 s
60s ^
&70S

8 -12p m

Matieops
Rm. M.U.
ASU

Memorial Union

^'Su6aR

—------

Sponsored by ASU HIIM CommltlM for the United Jewish Appeel.

An
ASU
associate
professor of sociology is
helping to open a retreat for
battered
women
and
children living in Tempe,
Mesa and Scottsdale.
John Johnson is a board
member of Friends of the
Fam ily, an anti-abuse
organisation founded by
ASU
nursing
student
Bobbie Childs.
Friends of the Family will
open a four-bedroom shelter
in Scottsd ale by July.
Women and children will be
referred to the facility by
other shelters, including
Rainbow Retreat and Faith
House, two anti-abuse

We've Got St. Patty's Day Spirit At . . .

M SmtTtBUtt

with

GREEN BEER

10 Beers for *1 ! 3-8 p.m. Friday
COME JOIN OUR SPECIAL CELEBRATION!

1858 E. Apache Blvd.

centers in Phoenix.
Johnson said a need for
such shelters exists.
"Almost 900 women had
to be turned away from
Rainbow Retreat last year
because of lack of room,” he
said.
Johnson added 40 to 50
percent of those turned
away were from Tempe,
Mesa and Scottsdale.
The shelter initially will
house 12 to 15 abused
women and their children
and will focus on abused
children later, Johnson said.
Statistical information on
battered women and abused
children is “somewhat hazy”
Johnson said. A study to be
released soon estimates 7
percent or 3.3 million
women out of 47 million
wives in the United States
are physically abused, he
said.
"In a technical sense child
abuse didn’t exist 20 years
ago. It is a relatively recent
phenomenon
in
that
respect,” Johnson said.
Johnson said child abuse
is one of society’s “lowest
common- d en o m in ato r
problems.”
“Child abuse (legislation)
is just one of those things no
reasonable person can be
against,” he added.

Causes of child and wife
abuse are hard to pin down,
Johnson said.
“There are many diverse
causes. They are not
necessarily related to one
another. You can't find a
single underlying motive in
all the cases,” he said.
Johnson is outlining a
study to determine if a
correlation exists between
violence at the Arizona
State Prison and violence in
prisoners’ families.
It is difficult to determine
if society has become more
violent in recent years and
how violence contributes to
abuses, he added.
“There are trends and
counter trends of violence.
“I can say violence has
gone down since the end of
the Vietnam W ar.”
The causes of abuse
cannot be cured totally,
Johnson said.
“The cost involved in
making such changes would
be so prohibitive we
wouldn’t want to change it.”
Johnson added retreat
programs such as Friends of
the Family can help to ease
abuses.
“It is more realistic to say
abuse can be reduced, not
entirely
eliminated,”
Johnson said.

O p e n 12-1 a . m . D a ily

That's Italian!

S C O T T S D A L E 'S N E W E S T C O M P L E T E IT A L IA N
RESTA U RA N T
TAKE ADVANTAGE O F US! TREAT YOURSELF NOW
WHILE OUR GRAND OPENING PRICES ARE STILL IN EFFECT!
H O T D IN N E R S
A ll Dinners include Salad and Garlic Bread

1819 N. Scottsdale Rd.
2 Blocks North of McDowell
A Delightful Corner of New York
in Scottsdale. Arizona

9 4 5 -7 1 6 7
Remember the great taste of Spaghetti
and clam s? And the Lasagna and other
goodies Mama made? We now prepare
them on the premises. Whether a
sandwich or a complete meal, we handle
your order with pride and experience.

Real Italian PIZZA PIE a
Tantalizing Taste Treat
%
% 14
Inch

3 75
Tomato ft Cheese. .
4.25
Extra C h e e se .............
.4 25
With Sausage.............
4 25
With A nchovies.........
4.25
With Mushrooms. . .
4.25
With P eppers.............
4 25
With O nio ns...............
4 25
With Pep p e ro n i.........
4 25
With Canadian Bacon
4 25
With Block O liv e s .. .
.4.50
Any Two Combinations
That's Italian! Special.........................................* 00

Lasogno........................................................................ 2.50
Ravioli with Tomato Sauce. ................................ 1.85
Ravioli with Meat Sauce...............
2.10
Spaghetti with Tomato S a u c e ...
1.50
Spaghetti with Marinara S a u c e ..
1.60
Spaghetti with Meat Sauce........
1.85
Spaghetti with Mushroom Sooce.
1 85
Spaghetti with Clam Sauce. . ..
2.35
1 95
Spaghetti and M eatballs.............
Spaghetti and Sausage...............
2.10
Spaghetti and Veal Parmigiana.
2 75
Spaghetti and Eggplant Parm igiana..................... 2.35
Baked Ziti or Mostochelli
1 90
with Tomato Sauce.....................
Baked Ziti or Mostochelli
with Meat Sauce.....................
2 25
Baked Ziti or Mostochelli
with V eal Parmigions.............
2 85

HOT

ft C O L D B IG IT A L IA N

Inch

S A N D W IC H E S

3.00
3.50
3.50
3.50
3 50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3 50
3.50
3.75
5 00

Hot. Famous. Realty Exquisite-All Flavored with
the B est Genuine Italian Sauce
and Im ported Spices
M eatball......................................................................1.50
Sausage.................................................................... 1 60
Sausage ond Peppers............................................. 1 80
Veal ond Peppers....................................................1 -75
Veal Parm igiana......................................................2 00
Eggplant Parmigiana............................................. 1-50
Pepper Steak............................................................ 1.85
Pepper Steak with Mushrooms
Onions and Melted C h e ese.................................. 1 90
AM

P LU S:
★ Daily Specials
Every Day of the W eek ★
‘ Catering ‘ Take-Out ‘ Lunch & Dinner
‘ Pizza ‘ Sicilian Pizza ‘ Pizza Slices
‘ Lasagna ‘ Spaghetti ‘ Ravioli ‘ Salads
‘ Hot & Cold Sandwiches ‘ Subs & Heroes

SandwicAM 6«/ow d e lic io u s ly c o v o ro d w ith L e ttu c e
Tom e toes O nions. O il o n d W in s V in e gar
p lu s o u r S p e c ie / S ea so n in g

1. "Super Sub" - Mortadella. Capocollo. Salomi
Ham. Pepperoni. Provolone..........................1.90
2. Roost Beef................................................. 1 80
3. Roast Beef and Capocollo-hot or cold. 1.85
4. Salami. Ham. C h e ese................................1.65
5. Capocollo. Salami. Mortadella. C heesel.70
6
Pepperoni. Cheese. Solami..................... 1.65
7. Boiled Ham. Cheese. Salomi. Capocollol 70
8. Hot Pastram i.............................................1.65
9. Turkey.....................................................
1.70
10. Ham and C h e ese........................................ 1.60
11. Tuna Fish...................................... .............1.60

BIRDS RECORD EXCHANGE
7th and S. College (620 S. College)
in Tempe 966-4158
WE BUY. SELL and TRADE
FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS

Open
Monday - Saturday

10.7

Be surPrised
a* Pnce'
quaHiy

and guarantee.
ROCKJAZZFOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS

March 16, 1978 State Press Page 9

H o u rs o f g u ita r-m a k in g
p ro d u c e "ro u n d ed b eau ty"

MEXICAN EXCHANGE
PROGRAM

By Don Ketchum

Most of them start out
that way. Flat and ugly,
transformed into a thing of
beauty with a smooth neck
and well-rounded body.
It's not the result of a
stint at the local health spa,
but it does require many
hours of work to get in
shape.
That’s what making a
guitar is all about.
On display in the ASU
Music Budding through
Mar. 22 is an exhibit
showing the evolution of the
guitar — from basic flat
pieces of wood to the
smooth, finished product.
The exhibit is prepared
by the Roberto-Venn School
of Luthiery at 5445 E.
Washington in Phoenix.
In the initial step of the
guitar-making process, the
wood for th e sides is
selected and then sanded to
the desired thickness.
The sides are soaked,
bent into shape with a
heated pipe, then placed in a
mold.
The choice of wood for the

guitar back comes next,
after which comes the
selection for the front piece.
Next is the construction
of the neck, followed by the
instrument's final assembly.
Among the m aterials
featured at the exhibit are
rosewood strips for the
sides, a back of rosewood
and mahogany, a crossbraced front side and an
ebony fret board (neck

area).
The finished products
include a chocolate brown,
two-in-one type of guitar
with two necks, one with 12
strings and the other with
six.
Also on display are a
guitar with a brass-type
plate in the center, and an
electric guitar. All the
instruments on display were
constructed at the school.

*
CHIMI’S

Spend a semester in Mexico at no additional
tuition and still receive ASU credit. Don’t be left
out — applications are due March 17, Tomorrow!
There is still time to apply. See Dr. Teresa
Valdivieso of the Foreign Language Dept. (LLC
437 • Ext. 7634) or Donna Richmond, Ext. 5127 at
Center for Latin American Studies, SS-213, for
details.

ST. PATRICK’S DAY
CELEBRATION! (FRIDAY, MARCH 17)
Lounge Opens at Noon

Free Hors D’oeuvres 12-7 p.m.

*

50*

«Lunches Available in Lounge

DRINK SPECIAL: NOON-9 P.M.

ALL DRAFT B E E R and ALL IRISH DRINKS
Irish Coffee • Irish W hiskey..
Irish Spring • Dublin S p e cia lChimi’s Special Mad Irishman

50° *

ORIGINAL IRISH DRINK WINS IRISH SURPRISE!
H ow Green Can You G et?
Greenest Person Wins Free Dinner

ALL ABOARD!

801* E. APACHE BLVD.

Free shuttle bus service
between Stadium and
Murdock.
7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Entertainment With Steve Dannebaum Starting at 9 p.m.

967-3355

ÿ*

*

TH U RSD A Y

St. Patrick's Day Eve
_
Celebration
ALL w e l l DRINKS

(W

50*

TILL 11:00 P.M.

HOT HORS D'OEUVRES
DURING HAPPY HOUR
4:00-6:30
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FROM 9-1

Celebrate St. Patrick's D ay at the

OLD MILL
with the traditional

234 W. UNIVERSITY DR.,TElMPE
at University and Ash

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

DANCING
@ a * t t e lo p c

^

DRINKING
OF THE
GREEN
WITH COUPON

H cu ilty fa 'Dik k &i S p e c ia l

&

»

ONLY

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Sunday — FISH & CHIPS
Monday — RIBS
Wednesday — SPAGHETTI
Tuesday — FRIED CHICKEN Thursday — SALISBURY STEAK

4 :3 0 - 6 :0 0 p .m .
OLD MILL

Valid Sunday-Thursday

Offer expires March 23,1978

OLD MILL

6-------------- :-------------------------------------------------

LUNCHES from 11-4 • DINNERS from 4 - ON • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Page 10 State Press March 16, 1978
by Garry Trudeau

DOO N ES8URY
601. TWSeARE
PKETT/AUFUL
SCATS. AR&tT
THEY? m NEED
6M0CUAKSTD
se e vre m um
■FROH HEBE!

THAT'S RJ6KT. SO
ITS SOETOF AN

THAT'S
BECAUSB
UETtC AU
SCATTO
or g u p

EMEKôfNG NATIONS
6HE ITOBACK MERE1
WE CAU OURSELVES
THE THIRDWORLD

PUKED'

AU'STARS! f

WELL. BESIDES
BENIN AND VIET­
WHO NAM. THERE'S MA ELSE IS LAWI SEYCHELLES,
BACK
BURUNDI, LESOTHO.
HEBE7 BHUTAN, MALI. AND.
Of COURSE, UPPER
VOLTAI \
*.I

WELL. NATO T

AMT BULyou

COMER'*
EVENT

SHOULDSEE
OURWARM UP
JACKETS1

ONE'

iS te

in

Mi

SO IF THERB'S ANYTHIN& I CAN DOTO
h blp vo uget se rneo, PHREP, Jl/ST
QtVE ME A BUZZ
AT THE EMBASSY!

t u PO
THAT, VICTOR1
.
WHAT EMBASS/WAS
THATAGAIN?

BENIN THE
PEOPLES
REPUBLIC
OF BENIN
i

L u n ch
fo rT to o

TOBE HONEST.-

NEITHER HAD 1 .

RIGHT

* WASSTUPONb
IN PARIS WHEN
m y CHANGED ft

2 .9 2

I
At Participating

ERA chances slim, prof says
ERA has little chance of
ratification by the March
1979 deadline, an ASU
assistant professor who is
active in the women’s
movement said Tuesday.
Even if ERA does not
pass, the status of women
will not change much, ac­
cording to Dr. Alleen Pace
Nilsen of ASU’s educational
technology department.
“ERA was never passed
so it will not change what
already is on the books. We
can’t go back to the ‘pre­
awareness’ stage. Men will
not want to either.”
Nilsen said the women’s
movement must and is
changing.
“All the easy things in the
women’s movement have
already been done, ” Nilsen
said. “You used to be able to
go out and find some ob­
vious examples of sexism.
“We must stop the type of
women’s education where
we take already committed
girls and make them even
more different from the
large majority. We have to
start trying to affect the
larger group.”
Nilsen received a $40,000
grant from the Women's
Educational Equity Act to
develop a four-week course
called “Sociolinguistics for
High School Students.” The
focus of the course is the
differences in language by
and about males as opposed
to that by and about
females.

“There is a male-female
code in our language. There
are many things women can
talk about that men can’t
and there are many things
men can talk about that

women can’t."
The course will be offered
in 10 high schools in the
Valley as a field test. Then
it will be distributed nation­
wide, Nilsen said.

SHABBAT DINNEB - Friday, March 17
‘fyCf
IT Nr>

w

^ound^bte
P IZ Z A R E S T A U R A N T S
1849 N. Sco ttsd ale Rd.
Tem pe, Arizona

947-4396

j

featuring Delicious Crepes
6:00 P.M. — $1.50— R.S.V .P.
Hillel 967-7563
S E R V IC ES at 8:00 P.M.
Program Following Services at 6:30 P.M.
“NEO-NAZISM AND TH E FIR ST AMENDMENT”

SY ST EM D EVELO PM EN T

A debate featuring a member of the local A.C.L.U. and a member of
the Phoenix Jewish Community.

C O R P O R A T IO N

Baker Center — 213 E. University Dr.

ON CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS
MARCH 21st Er 22nd
Computer Sciences and
Electrical Engineering Majors

If you’re a senior majoring in education,
English, French, business, nursing, home
economics or liberal arts, we’ll promise you
the world. Or, at least part of it. Ask about
two year assignments in Asia, Africa, Latin
America or the Pacific. March 13-17. 9 a.m.
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include:
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March 16, 1978 State Press Page 11

Brock readies for doctorate
betw een baseball gam es
By Maren Bingham

NCAA champion baseball
coach Jim Brock has a lot on
his mind this week.
Not only does he have to
get himself and his baseball
team ready for a 12-day trip
to Japan that leaves Sun­
day, but he has a two-hour
oral exam on his doctoral
dissertation Friday.
But his wife Patsey said
he is taking it all in stride.
‘‘He doesn’t have time to be
nervous," she laughed.
Between regular baseball
games, the tournament
going on right now, and
getting ready for the big
trip, his time is all used up,
she said.
“We usually don’t get to
bed before midnight,” said
Mrs. Brock.
Even though Brock is
under a lot of pressure right
now, his wife said it’s all
part of the game to him.
“That’s just the way we
live,” she said. ‘T here’s
always something going on
at our house.”
The two-hour exam will
require that Brock defend
his 250-page dissertation
titled,
"A dm inistrative
Structu re
of
A thletic
Departm ents in M ajor
Universities.”
If he fails the exam, it
isn’t likely that he’ll have
another chance at it. Dr.
Fred Levan, a member of
Brock’s doctoral committee,
said, “With the consent of
the committee, the can­
didate can re-apply to take
his
exam,
but
re­
examinations are quite
rare.”
But most of B ro ck ’s
preparation is behind him,
Mrs. Brock said.
“He’s been so involved in
the writing of it (the
dissertation) that there isn’t
much real studying that he
has to do.”
Despite Brock’s busy

schedule, he still finds time
to be with his family. Or
rather, they find time to be
with him. Mrs. Brock has
missed only five of the
baseball games in seven
seasons, and often catches a
weekend plane to attend
out-of-state games. When
he’s home, he has breakfast
with his 15-year-old son.
‘‘T h a t’s
their
time
together,” said Mrs. Brock.
Since Patsey Brock types
85 words per minute, much
of the time she has spent
with her husband in the past
few months has been typing
his dissertation.
“I didn’t do the final copy,
but I typed his rough drafts,
and worked with him
closely,” Mrs. Brock said.
Levan, who has had the
baseball coach in some of his
classes, described Brock as

an “excellent student.”
If Brock passes his
doctoral dissertation exam
Friday, it will complete the
three years of work toward
his doctorate degree, since
he has already passed a
comprehensive written and
oral exam on his major of
Education Administration.
Soon, his baseball team
may be addressing him as
“Dr. Brock.”

M A ZA TLA N
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Page 12 State Press March 16, 1978

Barclay proves catalyst
to Sun Devil gymnastics
By W alter Berry
E v en w ithou t a sid ek ick
named Lohmann, A SU 's Scott
Barclay has managed somehow
to star in a long-running hit show
of his own.
It's been aired once a week,
every spring for the last four
years and has received rave
reviews nationwide. His center
stage — the Activity Center. Y et
his audience is amazingly few.
"Y eah , the crowds we’ve been
getting over the years haven't
been that great in term s of
numbers, but it’s not that bad,”
the Sun Devils’ senior captain
said. “Students have things to
do. I realize that. But gymnastics
is catching on as a spectator
sport, I think. Bigger things are
right around the corner for us.”
Barclay’s collegiate career has
alread y
turned
th e
co r­
ner . . . and is heading toward a
scre e ch in g h a lt.
T o n ig h t’s
compulsory exercises signaling
the start of the WAC gymnastics
championships will also mark the
final week of home appearances
by the humble All-Arounder.

Scott Barclay personifies ASU
gymnastics."
Barclay, a native of Oak Park,
111., has longed to don the Sun
Devil spangles since 1974, when
he took in the NCAA cham­
pionships at Penn State. “That
year, ASU took second in the
nationals,” he recalled, “I was
looking for a school th at was
good in gymnastics, but had the
type of academic programs th at I
was interested in studying."
ASU won out over Oregon,
Louisiana State, Cal-Berkeley,
BYU, Penn State, Michigan and
a slew of Illinois institutions for
more than ju st its architecture
program. "W hat really im­
pressed me most when I saw
them in the national NCAAs that
year was the team unity,”
Barclay said. “My high school
team was a very closely-knit unit
— the players to the coach, the
coach to the players and the

players Tto each other. I wanted
that to last into my college days
and hoped I could bring some
of the unity-type things I've been
taught along with me.”

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Matthews Center, 2nd floor
12 to 4 weekdays

Olympic chance
A third-place All-Arounder
and sixth place finisher in the
state still rings competition as a
senior a t Oak Park High School,
Barclay didn't forget to to te his
talent westward, either. The
four-year Sun Devil letterman
was selected last fall to a
membership on the elite 15-man
U nited
S ta te s
G ym n astics
F ed era tio n N ational T eam ,
which will be competing long
after this ASU season is etched
into the athletic annuals. The
1980 Olympics loom on the
horizon.
Things haven’t always been so
rosy. “My freshman year I
remember I came in as the

D .A .T.

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continued page 13

Can’t complain
“I can't complain. I've had
super year. So has the team ,”
Barclay said. “Before the season
even started, we were all looking
forward to going undefeated, set
a school record and eventually go
on to the WAC championships
and then the nationals. W e
knew we had th e ' talent. We
knew we wanted it badly. Now,
it’s happened. We made it
happen. All of u s.”
Barclay was the catalyst of the
Sun Devil squad which posted a
14-0 dual meet mark this year,
eclipsing all previous records for
ASU gymnatics excellence. In
the eyes of Coach Don Robinson,
the mild mannered kid with the
wholesome smile and the cleancut image of a Steve Garvey is as
much a part of the program as
the program is a part of him.

Bom leader
“Scott's a born leader. He
works harder than any gymnast
I've ever had,” said Robinson,
who has tutored 15 All-Americas
and 21 individual conference
champions during his nine-year
stay in Tempe. “In my mind,

A S U is
No. 1
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) —
D efending
national
champion Arizona State was
ranked No. 1 Wednesday in
“ Collegiate
Baseball”
newspaper’s first rankings
of the 1978 season.
The Sun Devils, 21-3
through Tuesday, had 489
points in the power index
rating of coaches, writers
and college sports in ­
formation directors.
Ranked second with 483
points was South Alabama,
which won l ( f of its first 12
games.
Third place went to
Florida State, Arizona was
fourth and Texas, fifth.
Stanford ranked sixth,
seventh p^ace, went to
Miami, Fla., Michigan was
eighti, Nevada-Las V^gas
ninth
and
Southern
California
10th.
The
rankiT’:Ts will be released bi­
weekly . The first NCAA
Division II rankings will be
released in two weeks.

Over ice or snow add V/ 2 oz.of Montezuma Tequila, the Noblest
Tequila, to delicious Fresca. It’s a chiller!
c 1978.80 proof Montezuma Tequila. Distilled and bottled by Barton Distillers Import Co., New York. N Y. Fresca is a registered trademark of the Coca-Cola Company.

March 16, 1978 State Press Page 13

More about

fV E A R

Gymnast shows
leadership traits
continued from page 12

number three recruit, I made the
team, but I ju st got to work on
compulsories. There was at least
two or three All-Arounders
ahead of me that were just
tremendous."
A lex an d e r influence

One of the performers alluded
to was four-time All-America
Gary Alexander. “Gary helped
me a lot, even if he doesn't know
i t ,” B arclay said w ith his
characteristic full-faced grin.
“Ju st by watching someone of his
caliber perform, I realized what I
had to do to be successful on this
level.”
After a sophomore season
plagued with assorted maladies
ranging from a two chronically
bad ankles to a shoulder ailment,
Scott rebounded to assume the
No. 1 All-Around rank on the
ASU team and hurl himself into
national prominence averaging
52.85 points in competition.
The exceptional efforts have
had an eraser effect. “My biggest
disappointment in gymnastics so
far was not being able to perform
up to my potential, especially my
sophomore year. This season has
kind of made me forget about
that,” Barclay said. “It’s a
quality organization and it’s
getting better and better. We
worked out harder this year than
any other time I’ve ever known.

Team unity
“I’ve never been on a team
that has been this close. We're
like a'family — a big family —
with Coach Robinson as the
father. Everyone has a positive
attitude. Everyone really cares
about the other guy and how he
does more than he cares about
himself. I saw that in the ASU
four years ago. It's still here.”
Next year, Barclay may not
be. “I hope I can come back as an
assistant coach next season so I
can stay close to the team while I
work out,” he said. “I don’t really
want to leave. I wish I had
another four years. If I had my
way, I ’d gladly do it all over
again.”

In the meantime, as ASU coils
itself and prepares to spring
toward both conference and
national crowns, Barclay is
restricting his thoughts to short­
term goals. “My goal right now is
the same as the team's — to win
the WAC. That’s all we're
working towards for the time
being,” he explained. “The at­
mosphere in practice all this
week has been really pumped.
Ju st the thought of a title makes
you work that much harder.”
Barclay, a one-time diver in
high school who got into gym­
nastics as a recreational sport in
place of basketball, claims that
. he works hardest on the pommel
horse — his weakest event of the
six in All-Around competition.

Greatest performance
His greatest performance to
date???
“For me, it’s like this,” Scott
said. "Someone asked Frank
Lloyd Wright once what his best
budding was. He told everyone
that it was his next one. That’s
the way I feel. It’s what I’m
gonna do next that will rank as
my biggest accomplishment.”
Watch out WAC.

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Page 14 State Press March 16, 1978

Walter Berry

Celebrities
Gymnasts to host play tennis
W AC tournament with Devils

ASU’s men's gymnastics team
will be keeping its collective
fingers crossed tonight, hoping
familiarity doesn't indeed breed
contempt as the WAC champion­
ships get underway.
Familiarity may surface from
the fact that the competition is
scheduled for A S U ’s own
Activity Center and will include
on its card conference rivals UA,
Brigham Young, Colorado State
and New Mexico.
Contempt is feared by Sun
Devil coach Don Robinson from
the standpoint of student sup­
port. Make that NON-student
support.
“I bet if we went around
campus and asked students what
our record is, most of them
w ouldn't have any id e a ,”
R obinson said in se m ije s t
alluding to his team's perfect 140 dual slate to date. “I hope they
realize that this may ju st be the
last time they’ll get to see some
of the world's best gymnasts
perform on the college level.
They can see them IN P E R ­
SON!!! If they choose not to,
they'll be the losers.”
Robinson doesn't' deal in that
particular prospect, evidently.
Starting tonight at 7:30, he
and his Sun Devil squad will be
vying for their fifth consecutive
WAC gymnastics crown — a feat
unparalleled in conference an­
nals.
If Greg Sano and his BYU
Cougars have a say in the
m atter, ASU’s precedent-setting
perfo rm an ce
may
n ev er
materialize. “There's no doubt
that the fight will boil down to us
and A SU ,” Sano said. “Both
teams have the necessary depth
in quality personnel to win the
meet. But if we want to win the
WAC, there’s no question that
we’ll have to beat the Sun
Devils."
In a dual meet in Provo, Utah
Jan . 24, ASU claimed a win over
BYU by the slimmest possible
margin — .05 of a point. More of
the same may be in store.
“That kind of finish for the
c o n fe re n ce
c h a m p io n sh ip
wouldn’t surprise m e," said
Robinson. “On one hand, we'll be
on our home floor trying to win
the WAC title and on the other

;
!
♦
♦

hand, BYU will be trying their
darndest to knock us off. It
should wind up as a very exciting
and emotional three days of
competition. Fm sure of it.”
The Sun Devils and Cougars
are both definite frontrunners
for the crown, but for different
reasons. ASU's strength lies in
depth, while BYU appears to
hold an edge in individual talent.
“Brigham Young has three of
the finest All-Arounders in the
country,” Robinson said with
conviction. “We have more depth
in four or five spots, but their
kids may be hard to overtake.”
The Cougar All-Arounders
which have k ep t Robinson
sleepless these nights leading up
to the WAC meet are the Soy
Sauce Trio — Isamu Maesato,
Hiroto Kurihara and Masahiko
Kinjoh *(Try stitching those
names on the back of your
leotards).

Daniel Boone . . . Wonder
Woman . . . Ben Hur . . . the
unknown comic . . . Mannix . . .
Mingo . . . Maude Frickert . . .
Marty Pincus . . .
m a r t y p in c u s r r r r m r m

All these “characters” have
one thing in common besides
being ficticious celebrities in
their own right. They’ll all be on
hand this weekend in various
Valley locales when ASU tennis
team members participate in
court exhibitions.
Jonathan W inters, Ed Ames
and Jo e Campanella are slated to
m ake playing ap p earan ces
Saturday in conjunction with the

POMMEL HORSE — Bruce
Freedman of Arizona appears to
be the favorite in the event most
college coaches and athletes
consider the toughest in the
sport. Lindsay “Kangaroo Kid”
Nylund of ASU (9.25 best) and
Spencer Price (9.65 best) should
apply some pressure to Freeman
— a consistent 9.5 scorer with a
high water mark of 9.75, tied for
the best individual showing
continued page 15

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Marty Pincus
D ev ereu x C eleb rity T en n is
Tourney at the Registry Resort
in Scottsdale.
“All the names of the stars
that are coming won’t be an­
nounced until Friday, but last
y ear people like C harlton
Heston, Lloyd Bridges, Lynda
Carter and a bunch of other big
names showed up,” Pincus said
of the tourney which donates
p roceed s
to
th e
a u tistic
children’s fund. “They raise a
great deal of money. Their
celebrity ball has dinner prices of
upward to $1,000.”
ASU’s Jon Hermanson and
Mike Carruthers will play mixed
doubles against Francoise Durr
continued on back page

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3/17
’59 CHEVY half-ton pickup, V-8, 3-speed,
$650. Call 967-2291.
3/17

Instruction____________
PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off
with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010.
5/5

F or Sole_______________

H elp Wonted________

{ One Day Service on Dry Cleaning | {
A nnouncements
♦ _____
and Finished Shirts
♦ MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Over
£

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment $153
no pets Call 966-9530 or 838-3668
3/24

PHONE SALES: Evenings, hourly rate, nice
office, great for extra income. 968-4853
3/23

Maesato and Kinjoh are both
juniors from Okinawa, Japan and
Kurihara is a freshman from
F u k u o k a, Ja p a n . All have
performed in the 55-point range
in their dual meet events this
spring. Each may make things a
trifle sticky and a bit-“nippy” for
Robinson and his ASU Devils.
Here is a run-down of the
competition,
event-by-event,
along
w ith
th e
probable
favorites:
FLOOR E X E R C IS E - A SU ’s
ju n io r
A ll-A m erica
S te v e
Economides (9.5 best) and Gary
Rust (9.55 best) will be in heated
contention for the individual title
with UA's Rick Sheldon (9.5) and
1976 NCAA champion Bob
Robbins of Colorado State, who
is back returning to action after a
year's hiatus.

F or Rent le ase ______

Mike,
3/17

Lost/Found___________
LOST: Great Dane (M). large fawn, black
mask Weimaraner (F), medium gray.
966-7128.
3/22

P ersonal______________
SHALOM! Recorded
Please phone 249-9234.

Bible

Message.
5/5

P ets _________________
FR E E . GERMAN Shepherd mix. Approx.
60 pounds. Spayed and shots Needs farm
or enclosed area with lots of room to roam.
967-1887, Mon.-Fri. before 4:00 p.m.
Excellent guard dog for home or business.
3/21

R oommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE, share three bed­
room townhouse with female. $137.50/
month. Sue. 964-1604. 948-2741, message.
3/17

S ervices______________
RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­
graphed. 100 copies. *8.50. Resumes
Incorporated. 2506 E Thomas Road.
956-7220.
5/5

*100. DRIVE MY car to Chicago. Driver
pays gas. Mrch 29 - April 1.265-5505 3/16

PROOFREADING and editing of your
paper, thesis, speech, etc. Tabb. 965-4918.
8:00-5:00.
3/16

FRONT DESK assistant, work study pre­
ferred. 20 hours weekly. Educational
research, interesting position. Will chal­
lenge and satisfy motivated person. 9657161.
3/17

T ransportation_______

STUDENT SUMMER Engineering Aides,
Department of Transportation, approxi­
mately June 1 to September 15. Requires
completion of one year or more pre­
engineering education (30 hours). Multiple
vacancies statewide. Contact: Doyle Dunn,
Arizona State Personnel Division, 1831
West Jefferson, Phoenix (602-271-3851).
3/16

FR EE TRAVEL opportunities throughout
USA. No car rental; drive to or from all
major cities. Arrange trips in advance. Cars
available now. AAACON Auto Transport.
264-0201.
4/12

FIRST CHURCH of Christ Scientist, Tempe
will hold auditions for organist. Please call
838-4364.
4/11
W AITRESSES NEEDED part-time days and
nights. Pizza Hut, 48th Street and South­
ern. Must be at least 19 years old. EOE
3/16
TAKING APPLICATIONS for cocktail wait­
resses, apply in person. Dooley’s, 1216 E.
Apache, Tempe.
4/7

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
FOR STERLING PERSON
Student representative needed to show
entirely new and exotic line of tur­
quoise class rings. Equal opportunity;
U S. and foreign post-grads also. Call
Michael at Traditions West. 271-9721,
Nights, 957-2247.
3/17

M otorcycles_________
1973 YAMAHA R5C, 350, 7,000 miles, new
pistons, cared for. Make offer. 946-4004.
3/23

DON WEEKS
KAWASAKI INC.
Where the action is!

KZ 200

*795
KZ 7 5 0

*1595
Mesa

969-9107
1339 W. University

Phoenix

997-7148

9001 N. 7th St.
We trade tor used cars.

DRIVE CARS free to all points U.S. A. Must
be 21 years or over. We are ICC licensed
and insured. 991-5533.
3/24

T ravel_________________
SKIERS,
DIAL 1-800-525-5510:
Spend
Spring Break at Vail, Colorado. 100 runs
and 17 lifts. 966-3311
3/16

T y p i n g ________________
IBM CORRECTING Selectric typing
vice. Four years experience in own
time business. Usually 75c per page.
Alison for appointment. 967-6869.

ser­
full­
Call
4/4

FAST AND accurate. Carbon ribbon — very
neat copy. Term papers, theses, and
statistical. 964-4846
4/6
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed.
7 years experience. 967-4443
3/17
FYPING. IBM Selectric, dissertationsT
theses, term papers. Seven years exper­
ience. Jean, 277-3602.
*
4/6
FAST. ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­
ing Selectric. Dependable. Former legal
secretary, 7 years’ experience. Heidi,
839-5651.
3/23
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper.
Business College graduate. By appoint­
ment only. Experienced. Anita. 966-9088.
4/7
TYPING and/or translations by multi­
lingual professional secretary (English,
French, German, Dutch). Reasonable
rates. Call Marita, 973-5423.
3/17
TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­
fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­
ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207.
5/5
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dissertations,
theses, research papers, etc., using ap­
propriate style manual. Work guaranteed.
967-4937.
3/23
EXPERIENCED TYPISTS using correcting
IBM Selectrics. Reasonable rates. 992-6420
or 955-5790.
4/14
TYPING. LEGAL Secretary with 10
experience. Pick up and delivery
Spelling and grammar corrected.
966-4911.

years
ASU.
Pat,
3/24

GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed to
meet graduate college requirements. Dis­
sertations, Theses, Research Papers.
Debby, 967-2305.
4/5
TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II, also
automatic typing. Dissertation, thesis,
research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143.
5/5

March 16, 1978 State Press Page 15

More about

Gymnasts hopeful in playoffs

continued from paga 14

'

nationally among collegians in
1978.
STILL RINGS — 1977 WAC
runnerup Rick Hall (9.4 best) will
have to contend with Maesota
(9.5) for the title. John Bernal
(9.3) of UNM also figures
prominently in the picture.

Marida, Venezuela.
PA RA LLEL BARS The
only returnees of the top six from
last year’s competition are ASU’s
Barclay, a fifth place finisher and
Mike Naddour, who finished
sixth. Naddour has a 9.45 to his
credit this season; Barclay is at
9.4, but each is expected to face
s tiff com petition from the
Cougars Maesato, the Lobos’
B ern al
and
UA’s
D ave
Josserand.

VAULTING The most
exciting and unpredictable field
of competitors. Mike Juszczyk of
CSU has the best mark this year
at 9.6, but must contend with
ASU’s 5-fo o t-ll, 200-pound Jim
Nelson and his 9.65. Sun Devils
Rust, R.D . W ebster and Scott
Barclay are strong in this
specialty, as are CSU’s Robbins
and BYU’s Bernhard Hoegar — a
9.55 vaulter who hails from

HORIZONTAL BAR — BYU ’s
Kinjoh and Kurihah usually
swing to a 9.6-9.5 tempo. Ron
Lawson from UA is more than
capable of being a finalist, as are
Sun Devils Barclay, Webster,
Hall and Dave Martin — who

Wrestlers compete
for national honors
Five ASU wrestlers are among
those vying for national honors
at the NCAA wrestling cham­
pionships, which start today in
College Park, Md. The tour­
nament runs through Saturday.

tournament,” ASU coach Bobby
Douglas said.
“But we’re not going to con­
cern ourselves with those factors
this early in the game. I want our
wrestlers to be concentrating on
each match and not to worry
about the overall picture. You’ve
got to take each match seriously
— take the energy out of your
opponent. There’s enough talent
in the nationals for anybody to
get beat.”
The highest team finish for the
Sun Devils was in 1965, when
ASU came in sixth.
The best individual NCAA
tournament performance for an
ASU wrestler was also in 1965,
when Curley Culp took top
honors in the heavyweight
division. Also, in 1965, Glenn
McGinn finished second, Charlie
Tribble took third and Buz Hayes
finished fourth nationally.
Last year, ASU sent three AllAmericas to the tournament.
Rosado and Roye Oliver each
finished fifth and Ricky Reed
finished fourth for the Sun
Devils.

Representing the Sun Devils
are Bill Rosado at 118 pounds,
Tim Jeffries at 150 pounds, Don
Shuler at 177 pounds, Dan
Severn at 190 pounds and Jam es
Mitchell in the heavyweight
division.
Highest seeds for the Devils
will probably be Shuler and
Severn. Shuler has a 35-2 record
this season, with 13 pins. Severn
is 27-4 this year, and also has
pinned 13 of his opponents.
Rosado, 15-2 this season, was
the highest finisher for ASU in
last year’s NCAA tourney, as he
came in fifth in his class. Jeffries
enters the tournament with a 131 record and Mitchell has a 29-7-1
mark. Overall, ASU finished
Uth in team standings in last
year’s NCAA tournament.
"I’m sure that some of our men
will finish very highly in the

'

finished second last year in the
WAC.
ALL-AROUND — The crown
figures to rest squarely on the
head of B Y U ’s Maesato, the 1977
runnerup to New Mexico's Steve
Oritz, who chose not to compete
for the Lobos this spring. For the
Devils, look for Barclay, Nylund
and W ebster to be the high
scorers.
Compulsory
routines take
place tonight with optionals
competition slated for Friday and
the individuals on Saturday. All
rounds begin at 7:30 p.m.
Student tickets are available at
half price with a validated I.D.
Prices are $1 for Thursday and
Friday and $2 on Saturday.

submarine factory
Ul

only at these locations:

ii|
J

i
|g |

»4 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE
«79th ST. & McDOWELL

«Pi
2|

SPRING
SNOW!

Loads of spring snow and spring
sunshine at Arizona's finest
ski resort.
Save on mid-waak ski packagas.
2 days and nights lodging and lifts

$ 3 1 .9 5 / person
2 days and nights lodging and lifts
plus ski rentals or lessons:
$ 4 3 .9 5 / person

for reservations, call:

1 -3 3 4 - 2 1 4 4
or call your travel agent

Owned and operated by the White
Mountain Apache Tribe.

SKI AREA

Jhoemx.
international
aceway

SPRING BREAK?
TRY SOMETHING NEW

BAHIA DE SAN CAQLOS

Presents

m s

ceb

The Second Race of The U.S.A.C. Championship Series

euJVLLLa'f.XiaGLIi.iL'i/Cj.littL
F0YT-RUTHERF0RD-SN EVA-AN D RETTI-J0H N C0CK-UN SERS
PLUS M IN I-IN D Y, SUPER VEE RACE
Friday, March 17th
Saturday, March 18th
Qualifying — 1:30 p.m. Mini-lndi Race — 1 p.m.
Jimmy Bryan 150 — 3 p.m.

•Only 8 hours from cam pus
• Only 2 people per room
• Miles of beautiful beach
•Accommodations at Valle Grande Triana — right on the beach
•Fishing , parachute sailing, horseback riding, tennis, golf, wining,
dancing, dining — and best of all only

GATES OPEN BOTH DAYS 8 A.M.

PA CK A LUNCH-CARRY A BLANKET-LUG YOUR C 00LER BRING YOUR BAR-B-QUE

*1 0 5 ™

SPEND THE DAY ON THE HILLSIDE FOR ONLY *5.00

TRY IT, YOU'LL LOVE IT!

Includes round trip travel and rooms for 5 nights

For information and

reservations

9 4 7 ” 0148

Official Race Headquarters
The Pointe Resort
7677 N. 16th St.
Phoenix, Arizona
[602] 997-2626

Leave:

MARCH 27
From A S U. campus
Back Home:

APRIL 1

------------------- 1

W EST

OSBORN

T ick ets On Sale at Diam ond's Select-A -Seat O u tlets

|

TT R E N D S
H I

Official Pace Car: Z-2d uamaro
COURTESY OF Bobby Unser Chevrolet
507 E. Van Buren
Avondale, Arizona
[602] 932-4200

ROAD -•

P H O E N IX .

A R IZ O N A

HSOIJ

Sclfl CBflOS 78

4 *

115th A ve. & Baseline 246-7777

S° r

Page 16 State Press March 16, 19781

More about
YOUR LOCAI

Devils, celebrities to volley
in benefit tennis tournament
and 6 —A rch ie B ouw er. In
doubles, it will be: 1—Sherbeck
and Waldman, 2—Hermansoh
and Carruthers, and 3 —David
Rybacki and Duane Smith. The
Devils posted three home vic­
tories last week — 9-0 over the
University of Nevada-Las Vegas
and 9-0 and 8-1 over Southern
Colorado — and hope to maintain
their Top 10 status.
“I’m really not sure what
Kansas has this year, but I know
they don’t have their Big-8
champ and All-America Bill
Clarke," Pincus said. ‘‘He's now
going to law school at the UofA.
It was funny. Clarke applied to
eight law schools and was ac­
cepted to every one except

DEALER -

March 2 thru April 21

SERVICE SPECIAL!

continuad from pag« 14

and Mona Guerrant in the
tourney in a noon Saturday
match. Sunday, likewise at 12
o’clock. Sun Devils Eric Sherbeck and Alan Waldman are
scheduled to engage u, a doubles
exhibition match vs. Brian
Cheney (head pro at the Village
Tennis Club) and Felix Ponte,
head pro at the Carefree Inn
Racquet Club.
Today at 2 p.m. at Whiteman
Tennis Center, the ASU men’s
tennis team lays its 11-0 dual
record on the line when it plays
host to the University of Kansas.
The Sun Devil lineup will read,
by singles position: 1—Sherbeck,
2 —Waldman, 3—Tim Anderson,
4—Hermanson, 5—Carruthers

DATSUN

ASU 's. I tried to like heck to get
him in, but I guess it's really
tough, especially for out-of-state
students."
So much for fiction.
—Walter Berry

15% DISCOUNT
On Service Work and Counter Parts

Í

FOR ANY DATSUN SERV ICE TO A LL ASU
1
STU D EN TS,FA C U LTY,STA FF WITH ASU ID C A R D I
TO BE PRESENTED AT TIM E OF PU RCH A SE |

MESA DATSUN
1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 034-3300

Sp ecial M onday H o u rs: 7 :3 0 a .m .-9 p .m .

MARCH OF DIMES

Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BV THE PUBLISHER

Pitch
in!
Clean
up!
(Maybe even win sòme casti)

Budweiser. Announces 1978 National College “Pitch In!” Week
(April 10-16)
G e t up a group and Pitch In! You can help improve the
environment around your college and have a shot at
one of five $1,000 first place, five $500 second place,
or five $250 third place educational aw ards, courtesy
of Budweiser and ABC Radio.
Any college, university, or approved organization
(fraternities, sororities, campus groups, etc.) is
eligible to participate. Just return the coupon
for rules and "Pitch In!" Week program kit.
Com petition void w h e re prohibited by law.
KING OF BEERS# • ANHEUSER-BUSCH INC • ST LOUIS

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P it c h t h i s in t h e m a i l!
T o C o lle g e P itc h In ' W e e k D e sk
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1 3 3 0 A v e n u e of th e A m e ric a s N e w York N e w Y o rk 10019
P le a s e R u s h C o lle g e

P itc h In ' W eek p ro g ram kit

I

Name
College

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Address
City

State

Z ip

Organization oh Cam pus

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