A r iz o n a S a fe U m r e r s U n m— s § j m The executive manager of post Associated Students has been§gg| Ham ' fin d b f D f. George Hamm.’Mff mumo vice president for student af­ fairs. R M fir t e h 28, has been received and !C onfirm s our ■•Hamm cited financial reasons conversation to not renew your lo r hot renewing Steven Yar­ brough’s contract but said they were not the main reason. . Hamm's reply also said, "Be I “In to n n so f tb ejo b an d not assured of my willingness to the perM ^ I can singly say’ airp o rt yon in your attem pt to that that particular position te a aecopea position related to the three-or four-year job. There is a point boyond which a person g a s overtrained and over­ paid;'* he odd. “W ien Steve’s predecessor was hired, it w is with the un­ derstanding that he’d have the joh forfinM or fonr years and -: no longer. Steve was told the | same thing, Hamm said. | Hamm said be anticipates a ' j | new manager will be hired, i® though perhaps without the if same tifie and with less money, l-A; m Yarbrough was originally By BOI McClellan There was a time who) Steve Yarbrough :seemed to e x e u tplifythe model of a young mapon the way up in the University. H e was a student senator a s a sophomore in 1988. ¿Sei"' was elected first vice president ot Associated7 Students in MG7. (Hte wile^ was elected to the same position the following year.) He graduated magna cum laude firom th e ASU College of Law and stepped into ¿ jo b as executive m anager of ASASU. That was in ISTI... , p i p i g l i has been fired. More exactly, ;he has b eai told -his contesa win hot I» renewed. He officially received the m e ssa ci Monday, in . memorandum from his boss, D r. G eorge | Hamm, vice presidentof stàdem affairs. But he was actually informed of the dadstennfea m eeting on the last By C a rd Pyne ASU football p lay ers C lifton A lapa an d F ialele E d ra w ere a rre ste d on ch arg es of sim ple a ssa u lt a id booked in T em p eJu stice C ourt y esterday. . ' | wJF* Alajpa, ju n io r defensive end, a n d E d ra , freshm an defensive tack le, have befo been dism issed fro m th eio o tb all squad because of foe incide n t, m | S l i S ¡1 atUl on disciplinary probation im posed fry theU nivecsity T rial B oard a fte r it convicted him Of assaulting ASU stem oi W ayne D aley in his dorm itory room Sept. 34. E d ra, 19, a n d A lapa, 20, w ere riding on a m otorcycle belonging to ASU stu d en t D ale Floyd a fte r m idnight on M arch 1, police said th ey w orn ¡ § f w itnegnas A lapa, E d ra , Jo n ath an M uhovkh, B rock Yadon, P e te r day cfF eb ru ary . Present at th a t m ealing w ere Hamm, Robert (Sandy) Chamberlain, an assistant to Hamm, o ra Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students. Yarbrough remembers. . “I was fold you’re good, terrific, lovable and all those things. H owever, We need to save money and you’re it,” Yarbrough said, f 4- - \,v I But no one involved contends that money was reafiy an i E n f o d a i t e jO B er i t i i J e rry R iggs, a ll ASU students. T hey collided w ifo a vehicle containing fiv e occupants, dam aging both th ev efaicle an d th e m otorcycle, u n iv ersity P olice LL Then N ielson paid police w ere told. i “T he a ssa u lt cam e out of a relu ctan ce ofe A lapa an d E d n to discuss th e incid en t h fr volving th e m o to rcy cle an d th e vehicle,” ififo ip p m im te a a lo ld . "T hey fe lt tb§fojfoc should b elo rg o tte n a n d foe oth ers fe lt th a t it s h o g d b% m nde « m a tte r qf re c o rd t e th a t som ebody could p a y file dam ages.” w as a m atto* of differences and th e fiin p g a fo le in e n p ire a a s m ilte d . T hen^s no e v id e te e e fo ttlt w aa provoked,” N ielson said S M IfciiìtfÌF ÌÉ n èÉ fo À ji ovenrkfing consideration. And few observers-seem surprised that Yarbrough ia on the way out. Including Yarbrough. “No, it wasn’t « surprise,” he says. ‘W ell, foaybe a little b it You never believe he’s going to do it.” ' Hamm says the post ,_of executive manager is not a long-term occupation,-111 ‘*when Steve’s predecessor was hired; it was with foe un- derstendlng that he’d have the job for .three or four years and no longer. Steve .Was told the Politics possible cause While Hamm cites the nature ;o f Yarbrough*«'Job as the cause of dtemisaai, others claim it was politics. “Steve was gone from foe tim e he crifidaedH anun in the S tate P ress/* a sse rts mpbv Kenison, first vice president of ASASU, in reference to a storylast O d d e r in which Yaf^' trough accnaed Hamm of ushfg funds from the Student Found atio n 'to print copies ef> A ' brochure designed for incoming freshmen. The brochure was entitled, “How to survive a t ASO.” Beth Hwnm and Yar brough acknowledge that there hid j been a growteg rift hetweea'v them. Hwiwiim, pointing to thenature of Y arbroogh’s job, insists the rift had nothing to do wttii the decision, a rt to renew Yarbrough’s c o n tra ® ® | | I Yarbrough isn’t so a p e . Tlfifrt rope fob ; ' §> ; “My job is a proverbial tight rope,” Yarbreugh says. “Afct m inistration on one s id e ,, Otedmta on the other. I think rm ..frd h tt,off':teO 'efteiM 'teis' ' a hteaf tee students.” * Continued on page 2 Page 2 Wednesday, M arch 12 Cliftbii A lapa. who wa& dism issed from th e Sun D evil football team Tuesday for repeated disciplinary actions, cam e to ASU from his native H awaii a s a nigh school All- ’; American.^ vV Continued from page 1 he was told. The, victim s of the alleged a ssa u lt a re M uhovich, Yadon and Kowen, all occupants in the c ar. t-'sJT"' B ecause the th re e co m p lainants';have filed ch arg es in th e Tem pe co u rts, die Uni^ versity w ill aw ait a decision in th e c ase before taking action, according to Leon. Shell, dean hi students. At Kahulu High School, Alapa won seven le tte rs in football, basketball, baseball, and tra c k . He w as nam ed to the All-Hawaii team and won notice a s the s ta te ’s m ost valuable player. A t ASU, A lapa, a Junior defensive end, le ad the team in fum ble recoveries and tackles for loss in 1973. This football season he w as nam ed All-Conference | (Defensive End in the WAC, but w as replaced a s defensive lend for th e la st two gam es. Shell said an incident w hich occurs on cam pus during a period of probation is a violation of th a t probation and m ay call for stronger disciplinary m easures. ,» |||||g I Yarbrough's ASU success story 1crumbles with canceled contract »> Continued from page 1 “ Absolutely not,” Hamm ‘f says. “In fact, I told him I’d be happy to recommend him for the position of University Ad­ vocate.” No figures were discussed, no L firm offers were made and | Yarbrough declined the & recommendation. Yarbrough presently serves a s the University Advocate when one is needed. There is no guarantee that the University will have a fulltime advocate next year. “Some years,, we haven’t needed one,” Hamm says. “Other years, we do.” So Yarbrough’s career at the U niversity appears to be( nearing its end. Different:; people cite different reasons for; his dismissals But, on one point, everybody? agrees. The young man who was oinf his way up is now on his way out. Maximize your LSAT score by taking review course taught by Phoenix attorneys, >, , Û .A on April 12, April 13, and April 14, 1975. FO R IN FO R M A T IO N "Y adon w as stepped, h it in th e m euth, which caused a bruised and a sw uU enU pim d possibly som e loose te eth ,” police said they w ere told. “ Kowan w as stepped acro ss the face and h is glasses w ere knocked off and lost. M iihovich w as pushed to th e ground," “ We wouldn’t becom e involved rig h t a t this point to contam inate any of theev id en ce o r to en ter into any kind-of a review which could be construed a s the person alread y having a hearing on th e m a tte r,” Shell said. Clifton Alapa NOW OPEN lT A T I P R ESS is publithad by Arizona State U n iversity Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except h elid eys and anam ination periods. Entered as second d o st matter at Tamp*, AZ. «SHI. 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INDIAN SCHOOL RD.« PHOENIX W ednesday, M arch 12 — P a* e 3 • By Linda Hope |1 The propaganda methods of gtit> tering g en eralities, nam e-calling, testimonials and bandwagons have become outdated and the new ones of intensity-downplay have come Into focus, said a propagimda analyst aiid professor of G overnor’s State University in Illinois. Hugh Rank, speaking'Monday àt a lecture sponsored by the ASU Bngtote department, Said,the seven techniques of propagandists developed by die Institute I I I Propaganda AnAlyaia at WÊ methods are used to “intensify his good tb» tfanie Hitler was manipulating the ¡¡Hlf others bad and downplay his b id people of Gemianÿ, afe out of date but and others’ good" approach. This type still appear in textbooks. f§ of propaganda was used? m ost Rank says that while persuaders are significantly in the recent Watergate getting mom andm ore knowledgeable scandal, he said. abbui propaganda te c lte p e s flw w p The administration-was intensifying their own good in praising their success changes in technology and science and in foreign policy while downplaying te e use of psychologist*iff analyzing consumer behavior, few yotmg people others’ good, such as the Job tee news mecBawas doing, he said. The Russians have thetraining to recognize tee new have downplayed their own had, he said techniques. while stressing the fact that they have Rank says current propaganda Profs to receive awards Two, .ASU professors win he honored tonight with awards by the ASU Alumni Association for excellence in teaching and research. \ | Dr. Paul Hubbard, associate dean of the College of lib eral Arts and professor of history, w ill receive the -1975. Distinguished Teacher award, and D r .,' R obert Strom , professor of elem entary education, w ill receive te e a s s o c ia ti o n ’ s F a c u lty Achievement award. They will receive th e ‘ awards at the Founder’s Day dinner at 7 pjn.fi to the MU Alumni Lounge. Hubbard served as chairman of the history department from 1960 until 19rà, when he became associate d ate. He has been a member of tee faculty here sihèe 195(9 and specializes in “ A m erican Civil W ar and Reconstruction.” Strom is a specialist to educational psychology and human development auid has been working on educational problems of whan society for about 45 years to “improve the toHoeUceof minority parents on their children." He has written more than a dpzen books and num erous other works.; . . buflt a backw ardcountryinto a world Persuaders are n o to n ly fo tin d in politics but also to tee consumer world ,in advertising, he sadd. „• . In order to successfully counteract this propagandas Useful system for analyzing propaganda m ust he developed so people can be taught, he said.' r I g *“There is no coherent systematic effort to our schools and colleges today to give them this literacy," Rank said. J HOMEMADE FOOD Specials Everyday SOCIAL HOUR - 2 4 p jn . Daily F e a tu r in g ... • * / ' * Marie Cotender Pies M emetion riCoffee Flavors S o EASTER IS EARLY THIS YEAR — so it's not too soon to be checking us out for te a t GIFT - : • BE IT LARGE OR SMALL FAMILY STYLE BREAKFASTS SOWEDWITH HOMEMADE HASH BROWN POTATOES » C en ter«2nd floor Op«n12«o4 Mm A L E W HO CA N ' ALPHA DELTA PI S0RORITY We invite YOU to enter es a dancing couple. Continuous “LIV £" Music A ! Weekend ' I MARCH 28,29, 30 WOMENS PHYSICAL HNiCATWN BUILDING - ASU CAMPUS | 48 HR. DANCE NMRATHON FOR MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY % prizes AWARDEDTOWtiWMIG COUPLES DoorPrizes ToBe GivenAmyAUWeekendLong WATT YOU HELP? FOR MORE INFORMATION AND REGISTRA J70N, '■ « ^ î y U O I W Î M » CHUCK RICH SS 994-9734 ■ IANI PETERS -965-2493 Spatal 2Uuur “MARATHON" mMkw - MM016 Or!Visit Our Booth. On The.MaH P a g e 4 —*• W ed n e sd a y , M arch 12 Students disregarded A bill providing fra* student voting m em bership on the B oard of R egents w as passed la st F riday by the state senate. The m e a su re — SB 1236 — had broad support from both sides of the aisle. The leadership of both p arties m ade substantial contributions to the bill’s success. L egislators from all over the sta te joined forces w ith those from Tucson and F lagstaff to give the students of Arizona a 25-5 vote of confidence. U nfortunately, Tem pe’s own Sen. Jim M ack’s support w as conspicuously absen t; he voted against the bill. Why? It seem s odd th a t the m inority w hip (M ack) would vote ag ain st a m easure supported by the m inority leader. S tran g er still th a t Senator M ack would so blatantly disregard the in terests of students — a very sizable portion of his constituency. But perhaps th ere is a reason for M ack’s seem ing irre ­ sponsiveness. It is not unrealistic to im agine th ere m ay be certain individuals w ithin Temlpe th a t feel threatened by the prospect of a student participating on a board, th a t aw ards m illions of dollars in contracts each year. M ack h as these in terests to consider too. The Arizona Students A ssociation felt it unnecessary to rem ind M r. Mack of his constituency and never contacted him . They w ere rem iss in not doing so. As it turned out, M ack’s support w asn’t needed. B ut it’s a sham e the students residing in Tem pe have to rely on rep resen tativ es from Scottsdale o r Y um a to rep resen t th eir interests. P erh ap s w e should rem em ber M r. M ack when we go to the polls again next y ear. Jim B oardm an O p i n i o n Alan Faye Terminal Tunnel Vision Ever hear of a United States President asking us to help a beleaguered Southeast Asian country fight off a civil uprising and maybe find the light at the end of the tunnel? No, but if you hum a few bars, I might be able to pick it up. It’s an old, joke, but, (hen again, so is the light at the end of the tuuieL vV When Mr. Ford began asking Congress to give money to Cambodia, my mind wandered back to the sixties and the uproar created a t another college over aiding another beleaguered Southeast Asian country. ft was back in the spring of 1966 when I was a freshman at an jipstate New York college T uesday’s a rtic le on veterans joining the ROTC program that I got involved in my first poses an in terestin g question. As a bystander w ho h as never- Vietnam demonstration. served in th e m ilitary service, I find th e difference in at­ A small group of students titudes betw een v eteran and non-veteran ROTC-m em bers (and here by sm all I mean a perplexing. grand total of six) decided to The younger m em bers of- ROTC; especially those cm protest what the U £. was doing scholarships, c i|e idealistic, p atrio tic reasons for joining1 in Vietnam. They were «djing ■the p ro g ra m . . . ’'d iity tb on^efifiM tl*y’’ an d sd o n . for an end to the fittin g and the 'T he veterans; h av in y expei iea cw frttwyreaMty of w a r and active m ilitary service, cite econom ic reasons for joining. Many w ere determ ined to stay out of the service p er­ m anently, but found th a t m ilitary expertise didn’t qualify them for civilian jobs, especially during an econom ic crisis. Idealism and patriotism stem to have had little o r nothing to do w ith the v eteran s’ reasons for joining ROTC. They g et paid $466 p er m onth — m any have fam ilies to support. c a n it be concluded th a t m ilitary idealism is m eaningless to those who know th e re a lity of m ilitary service? M aybe Mom’s Apple P ie doesn’t'lo o k so good to those who know, better. C arol Pyne God, country and money beginning of negotiations. . Word quickly spread around cam pus. A counterdem onstration w a s. sw iftly organized by. a leader of the load Young Republicans on campus. He kept telling us that our school • had to show everybody that we supported LBJ and our boys overseas. Now, sitting there and not . knowing much about Vietnam, I wondered how anybody could argue with that logic. So I joined the countewfemonstration. The day of the' two demon­ strations began. ' The six protesters suddenly found themselves up against what must have been 1,500 opponents. Police positioned themselves between the two groups and flie local radio station newsman showed up to cover i t The demonstrators had signs catling for peace, while we had signs questioning the patriotism and sanity of the demon.Jtelto im ^ station talked for about one minute to the demonstrators and then spent about ten with us.ü p ? f I ■ Then f found myself being interviewed onradio.T he man askedm e some lqading question like , how the difference in numbers of tee two groups showed How our campus felt about supporting our boys in V ietnam . I answ ered th at because our group was larger, the campus obviously cared about our boys in Vietnam. So it all ended and we all went home expecting te soon forget about die whole thing. The demonstration, I felt, would simply be an interruption of more important campus ac­ tivities, such as dances and classes, in that order. In less than a year, I learned enough about Vietnam to start marchbig for peace m yjieii The lesson here -is that you can fool some of the people some of the tim e, but, sorry Mr. ou Letters B ish o p is re a lly n o b ish o p Editor, most definitely taken an official stand on the ERA issue. An Concerning the article of official statement of that stand March 6, 1975 entitled ‘‘A has appeared in the Desert Bishop Gets His way,” might News (church owned we suggest that Tom Cruise newspaper), and subsequent learn that one of the duties of a reports of it have appeared on responsible reporter is to first several occasions in the Arizona investigate the facts of a story Republic. A little research on before commiting it to print. the part of Mr. Cruise would Mr. Cruise displays his have surely turned up these ignorance of those facts in two obvious facts, and’ the points of his story. F irst, overlooking of such sim ple George Dana is not a Bishop. He facts, might make (me wonder is the $ ak e President of the as to the validity of the Tempe Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of la tte r Day remainder of the article. Your main complaint seems Saints, which is the presiding office over some 6,500 LDS to be that the LD6 people of church members in the city of Tempe Chose to m ake themTempe. He has been sustained selves heard on this issue. Are to hold this office through the > you arguing against the right of unanimous support of those a religious organization to take people, and has been given the a political stand, or are you authority to M t id their behalf. §f? simply hurt and surpr&ed that He exercised that right in. his the organised effort worked so le tte r to Ju an ita H arelson. well. T'.'f f s r r a r r a w tim a r * - real value, and which would be related to the actual issues at band, we suggest you present a series of articles concerning the ERA and the ramifications of its adoption. To add some measure of validity and profes­ sionalism, you might ask in­ dividuals who are competent to discuss the social and legal issues to contribute to such an effort. ~ \ .v Sincerely, Bonnie Ruth (; = f Pat Wilson Distorted news Editor: Both the timing and the ac­ curacy of Wednesday's Devil Notes column . by Mike TuhnneBo are less than perfect *. ?}lWF v v*‘v‘ * ' The column appears to blame ASU students for the fact that home basketball attendance has rarely exceeded the 10,000 mark, hi actuality, the student section is the only section that is filled to capacity for every game. The faculty can’t make that claim, and .the public sector certainly can’t. One has only to look to the north side oI the arena to see the 4,000 empty W hat m akes an editorial error such as this particularly damaging' is the timing. The Athletic Board is presently renegotiating .the UAC student seating contract. This move was precipitated by the ASU Faculty Senate when they demanded more seats “between the planes of the backboards.” These seats will have to be taken from the students since the only other seats between the backboards are reserved fo r. paying customers. That such self-serving greed* should be evidenced by the ASU faculty is repugnant enough; that the State Press should aid • them in tb s pursuit is in­ tolerable. • IlliPPV • t cannot believe that lUke Tulumello is a faculty propagandist, and I have 4oo much respect for his ewfier work to believe he is inept. What is m i explanation for this sudden lack of journalistic credibility? M ft « RifrKeaJson ASASU First W ednesday, M arch 1 2 j | P age 5 B ^ P a trld a W a tt • ^K gSSC absence of fongl clinging to th e walls» foe cam pus ppatacom bs, m ere contemporary EdgarA nettPoe t o R d m i i a i t a d f l l e 't É j* locked doors underlie foe entire I fOfSteni, m are then 7,«9 feet ASu campus end uré kept under png, sod some have been bigh security. 4 :*! fbsuMft to trial, according to s ttf o y students have beta Georgs ^M ensld, j: a n o d f o hared te o p te ra fois off-limits director of foe Physical F lin t 11 The tunnels carry electricRy, Steam and w ater from foe Central Plant to all parts of foe University, he said .; ' Ip Zeknaki said foe tunnels are “not available te visitors” and a re open only to Campus Security a n d , Physical Plant ampteyas. "A person without proper knowledge going down there could easily kill himself,” h e . sa id stressing foe danger of foe pressured: pipes ta d high voltage lines. Many trem assen haws been torn in foe tunnels and reported to campus police. Zelinski said during his 16 years a t ASU several hundred people have beat chased from foe tunnels, aome arrested and prosecuted. Officer Patricia Roberts of foe University Police said, “We do have problems from time to tim e with burglaries and laiÿUîîO'àajrvv ’(ttrfl things,’’ |S re ferrin g 1 to speculation that foe tutknds are used to break into huHdtogs. She Ila id that many buildings have U , b rin g Jaffe said foe last official report of unauthorized people In thé m aw was four years ago, but a periodic police check two Weeks age revealed! that boxes of survival crackers from the civil defense equip­ ment had been opened and ose» Though all entrancelI were kteked four years ago Zetenwki said a steel plate , in foe sidewalk in Irish HSU was often left unbolted by tunnel workers. \ padlock was placed on the ¡date last falL A resident of the dorm said that before this time, many people entered foe tun­ nels through the Irkfo Hall erttoRjgL. The tomtob are divided every 300 feet by a steel wire wall with a locked door. The doom have sound alarm s. . The eight m ain brancher for foe System are «s®*» feet high Continued on pagv é ni It's About Time! or A RU SERVICECONCEPTMCAMPUSCOPYING|JVUCtiJG ■a I5 r P ïj YOU COPY TILL MIDNITE ■S \ * Copie» e lÆ * j . or WE COPY TILL 10 R.M. SATURDAYS 9 to 5f SUNDAYS Noon to 10 [nya; Sign up for Seder at Hillel 213 Ei U niversity Or. o r call 966^371 to make yourj reservation. The Seder will start promptly at 7.00 p.m. in Rosa Hall, 213 f . University Pr. It’s anniversary time at Charlie y to H n H n K BarryVFor The Net Set, and to B f lk B K H celebrate the occasion we are offering fantastic discounts on |9 U K H B H j most merchandise. jE g g P ^ p 9 ||p WARM UPS AT 40% OFF. (We still have a tremendous selection Jn Extra Small and Small ¡ I lf tb sizes. These are yeiypoputer Sizes for women 1 and.children). .¿ I k ■*.«.--*mniriTgr— * JACKETS AT 40% OFF. SWEATERS AT 90% OFF. SELECTED MEN'S SHIRTS AT 40% OFF. SELECTED WOMEN’S DRESSES, SHORTS, SKIRTS, TOPS AT 30% , 40% , and 50% QFF. Take advantage of these great bargains, and while you’re here, take a few hits withe Yonex Racquet (the fastest selling metal racquet in Southern California). All people hittingw itha Yonex will be eligible for a drawing for a , FREE Yonex racquet. Drawing . ^ . mil be hdld cm April 7, and you' A V g - g ^ A hired not jte present to win. p w w a llW 1975« Sale ends April 5. | mK A resoled teunissho is a good old team s Shoe. Official factory resoling arid repéir service for all athletic shoes. Adidas * ' Puma mm Tretom \ Tiger Nike,' " ■ ■ Hand Converse And move. BRING IN YOUR OLD TENNIS SHOES TO U$ FOR RESOLING. P age 6 — W ednesday, M arch 12 WNEß.-- M : w :— Tunnel lures stud Parking packed •.f fitl T/otireà U niversity o p erato r P a t Schm idt said she q uit h er job M arch 7 because d ie could not And a parking space n e a r Old M ain w here the sw itchboard is located. She retu rn ed to the job Tuesday a t the suggestion of th e ASU G rievance Com m ittee. Schm idt, a p art-tim e cam pus operator from 10:% a.m . to 3 p.m . M onday through F riday, said the “ E ” parking a re as restricted 1« h :~ ~^e alw ays filled. “ I’ve never been la te o r m issed a day, until F riday . I w as la te F rid ay because I had to p ark behind P ack ard Stadium , and th a t’s about th ree blocks aw ay,” she said. Schm idt com plained to the com m ittee Monday an d w as told h e r grievance would be / • HN .'Él' m u e stro n g e r if sh e w as w orking. ; F lo L enstrohm , chief o p erato r and Sch­ m id t’s boss; said m u d i of the difficulty w as caused by th e s ta te high school basketball tournam ent. | | | “ P e tr ie who cam e to see th e tournam ent took up m uch of die p ark in g ,” said Len­ strohm . At Schm idt’s req u est, L enstrohm called Chief John D uffy of th e U niversity Police and P ark in g A dm inistrator T erry Tobey. Both confirm ed Schm idt’s suspicions- th a t nothing could b e d o n e ., “ I paid for m y stic k er and I feel I have a rig h t to p a rk in th a t (E sticke*) a r e a /' said S chm idt Continued from page 5 They are 45 toto smaller branch tunnels with • shutter pipes. Excluding a few crawl tunnels, all these branches are wide enough to walk through. Electric lines carrying 12,000 volts and pipes of steam at 125 poundsof pressure, along with and she and a half feet wide. Central Plant. Computer lines suspended from the ceiling ' originate from two computer centers — the Engineering and the Academic Services Buildings. Cables also run from KAETtv, Channel 8, in the Stauffer Communications Hall for dosed circuit classroom video use. >*j A n e w s e d r o n iB ^ ^ ^ i p i beii^" constructed east df| Stauffer. "This section WUl connect two existing tunnels and will precede the con. struction of a m all there, Zelerudd said. The last section of the main |ranches will be built from the I Woman’s PE Building north to Tyler Street.: This section sbbultf be completed two years from now and will Itelpserve toe new Physical Science ad­ dition now being bgffit, Reknaki Economy blamed for s tu d e n M o b lM i Due to the sagging economy there has been a decline in student jobs and an increased interest in “undesirable jobs” not usually appealing to students, according to Robert Menke, c areer services director. There has been a 14 per coot decrease in student placement and a 27 per cent decrease in “employer contact” between the July 1, 1973 to Jan . 31,1974 fiscal year and the July 1,1974 to Jan. 31, 1975 fiscal year, Menke said. “I expect another A sia n e x p e rt in te rp re ts H isto ry Dr. Donald Gillin will speak on “Americans and Chinese Communism, an H istorical Interpretation” at 6:30 pan.: Thursday in the MU South Pinali Room. Gillin, a professor of history^ and chitkman of BaN^StoNM** Studies at Vassar College, fartos^ author of several history ar- RIDIM ticles as well as a biography of Chinese Warlord Yen Hsi-shan. decrease when we get the report from February.” Menke said 85-9Q per cent of the student jobs are off-campus and come under the beading of “summer and part-time jobs”. Undesirable jobs include those with odd horns and. those that may be short term , Menke add, An employer may call career services with a job that Will employ a student for a year, a week or a few hours, Menke said. U N I V E R S I T Y it MILL A V E N U E S n the Heart oí Sun Devil Country FEATURE OF THE WEEK Hadto fad Papohack Books! aaftr "T h e Art of Sensual M assage” % « 'iP eyote" # /^America»'Indian M edicine^y^aw w awfpw»» "A Gallery of Erotic A rt" 'T h e Graphic Work of M.C. Eschar" And Many More A t CM ’J S C O U P O N Hie Waterbed Shop 402'MM A va. Tempio Spacial SM w rtliti S t ila r law III.Fit INDIAN JEW ELR Y PAPAGOSTABLES $10 00 MIN p u r c h a s e REQUIRED M í Y INCLUDE ALL SUPER COUPONS M ir w i Yesterday’s PROPHECY 10% 8FF STUDENT DISCMT RT TBRPE COTTER WE CARRY HANQ TOOLED LEATHER BAGS - BELTS - BILLFOLDS 911 S. MILL CURRENT EVENTS _____ S B * 1 RMS Is« # , 1911 ke Weekdays 11 AJL 968-3532’ Macrame Supplies, Jute Beads Decoupage Boards b Needlework PAINTINGS fr UNUSUAL GIFTS SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL FULLY AUTOM ATIC— COMPLETE SERVICE w it h ^ me A n y g a s o l in e p u r c h a s e EftON BHHHN! CAR W A S H SCOTTSDALE RD. A M cK ElllP S (VAN BUREN) OPEN 8:30-5:30 CLOSED SUN. PHONS 947-9974 TEMPE CENTER MEANS VALUE FOR YOUR MONE 28 Merchants to Serve You Americana Shop Tee Pee of Toys Pioneer Camera IEl Rancho Market 31 Flavors Ice Cream Stag Tobaceonistsv Ltd. Hills Books and Records | flin t Foreign Auto Parts University Sporting Goods Topi Liquor Party Center Mac J ewelers [Browns Card and Party Center lANee’s . i j Shoes Sherwin-Williams Rosamonds Beauty Salon Bonnie Sue Fashions^State Farm Insurance Rays ASU Barber Shop ... ' Jam ’s Restaurant .J Reveo Discount Drug Conte Artistic Trophies B r id M I W tM * .,;i •' 1 First National Bank > ., Fiesta Coin-Op Laundry Original Copey M ead G r# W ednesday, M arch T 2 ~ P a g » 7 H w ' ;get money for tuition T bebrternational Student Association (ISA) will offer a limited number of scholarships to undergraduate studentswho hold F-l or J-l visas. The scholarships consist of tuition and fee To qualify, student* moat have completed a t least two sem esters a t ASU. Applicants are The application deadline is April 11. Further information may be obtained by contacting the International Student office, Moeur building, room -s ■••<1 -*■**•■£, Grant deadline I P orority offers 9rant t0 b s É undergrads . jj»?S ASU sorority Delta Delta Delta is offering a scholarship open to f n r M a r r h i R l l | | | fo«»fo undergraduates at; ASU. |Í ¡ ¡ ¡ § w v t l U I I V I d íU I I J r I p f g Brenda Cb esebrough, sorority member,^ said the $110 annual I T he d e a d lin e fo r ap plications fo r 1974-75 B asic E ducational O pportunity g ra n ts is M arch is , ASU financial aid s o ffie o Isidro V alles said . , E lig ib le ¡ s tu d e n ts a r e those who s ta rte d college for th e firs t tim e a fte r A pril l, 1973. ¡k ‘i J j L j P e r 1974-75, «71 a p ­ p lic a tio n s have b e en processed fo r a to ta l of $442,012. A h a v e ra g e of $658.74 h a s b e a t g ran ted fo r each 'd ig ib le student. Applicaüons a re still av ailab le f l.g iv e ■: America Photo by Bob Burns A lthough th e g y ratin g bodies from th e N efertiti Belly D ancing school in Phoenix d id n 't hypnotize n ie a iid ie n || h i th e Rendezvous Lounge« th ey did d raw m any approving g lan ces from i pod d a f e v LV nU rid! BEOG applications m ay be p iek ed up in th e F inan­ cial Aitfe office. Spina wi,íi«« w; He move our tails for you R acin g , 'W ed n esd ay " th ro u g h S u n d ay . P o s t T im e, 8 p.m . E a st W ashington a t 4 0 th S tree t. R eservations: 273-7181 * ar.m * *>ur * * IntormaOoO ^ y o u r e o lto # « ' j help r problemW hy settle for an ordinary job w hen you can choose a challenging career? Qualify for a position as a | . % Ü LAWYER S ASSISTANT through an intensive 12 w eelro o u rse offered by University of Sen Riego in cooperation with The National C enter for le g al Training Sail, either in „September or February, with, the ship as your classroom arid the «arid your campus ..¿co m ­ bine accredited study with fascinating visitste jh e fa bled ports ot the Caribbean. Africa, the Mediterranean, arid the Americas- OWr 10,000 undergraduateJ&om 490 colleges have already sailed with WCA — join them! Financial aid availa b le Write today for free catalog^? , •*' Applications now being accepted for Summer, 1975, Tall, 1076 and Spring, 1976. University of San Diego Lawyer's Assistant Program h e lp h # ^ kw t M b r v * * * jla ú M y'i' i ... ftjgl Fugu • — W ednesday, M arch Auditions for “ The Ad­ ventures of Sherlock Holmes" Will be today at 3 p.m. at the Payne Lab School, 10th Street and Myrtle. The script calls for p^rts for ten men and four women. Scripts will be available one hour before audition times. The play is being presented by the Urihrentty Players Club and the ASU Speech and Theatre Department. It will open April 30 and run through May 4. F u rth er inform ation: 9490619. Yum-yum??. C horeographer Bath L essard c ritic a lly w atch«« d an cers reh ears# th e "Y um I Yum I " sequence from th e d an ce p resen tatio n "O rallce . or a Fish . . . Or a FaC0M. Photo by Susan Weetlon C ultural A ffairs Board, the M l' Film Com m ute« | and Camelvlew P laza Cinema Ï, present .¿¿j Med interviews in progress Interviews with memtM rs;nf the Medical A rts Evaluation Committee w ill continue! through March 31 for students applying to medical, dental, osteopathic or podiatric schools for admission in the fall of 1078. | By Wendy Johnson Inflation has hit graduates as I The 15 per cent enrollment much as anyone dee, but the ■ increase in graduate studies at ceiling for salaries has been I ASU may be a result of the re­ adjusted for graduates working cession, Jack Shafer, adminis­ on campus, he added. trative assistant of the graduate He said the rise In part-time college, said Wednesday. graduates and new applicants it H istorically, in tim es oi related to the recession, “but recession, people go back to statistics cannot prove it,”" fra school to develop new compe­ said. tencies to offset the tight Job The University's market, Shafer said. M etropolitan situation, m ild Enrollment in the college clim ate, and th e increased I increased 4 per cent .in 1971r72,9 »i i i (recognition in the quality of the R per cent in 1972-73, and 15 p a graduate program has added to * cent in 1973-74. its enrollment, Shafer said. More graduate students are attending ASU p a rt tim e, possibly as a result of more free time and less income doe to layoffs, Shafer said. Students may sign up in the Medical Arts Office in Social Sciences building, S S 107. ' *7 ff* . | ,j& There w ill be an in% formational meeting with UOfA Dean of Admissions Bernard , Revson, a t 3 a m iW pesdafc in f SS 227. For m ors inform atipi: p 965-7407. T N I rsA Y INTERESTEDIN GOING TO ISRAEL FOR A YEAR? lwillNDERSON be speaking on his works YO U M AY Q U A LIFY FO R A W O R K -S T U D Y SCH O LA RSH IP being offered by Hadassah and the Zionist Youth Commission. * © l i i V l O n . 1 Is o n e o f th e m ost rew ard in g film s I’ve seen th is year. —Nor» Sayra, New York Timaa d,rec“,r<,r *lf...’ T> Luckv Man W ednesday. M arch 12 a t 8 :O Q jmii. ‘in Fuviic L e c tu r e M a ll * iB a n d C n T Iie E u w l • “ Resnais never m ak es« false move... creates th e mood missed fry 'The G reat Gatsby.’ The cast is splendid.” —Newsweek Magazine "Photographed lik e a posh ’30» illustration. G lacial elegance.** —Tima Magaxiaa JERRY GROSS Presents JEAN-PAUL BaMONOO inALAM RESNAIS' THEGREflESf MUU1-MEDIAEXPB9ENCE IMHISJORY > StarringCHARLESBOYER HCWSAnJOVA SÜN>V-MA«oi Î4.15&16 ;| IDistributed by CIWEMATIOW INDUSTRIES! J t i v c i 11 i i 1 1 A aims Toujn£ w f r \ mou. cinemns Ü .’vr-'Ter; 4 :•r v . m l. f M okcn^nootffaAeoftè S2.50,nodmo»,$300ett»cfaoi HtDVotTOQ 9 0 0 AB0 0 PM H \,S«RJH>Var60 Q 80 Û DOO&BOOK«^* / — 1 V SLMDWo5CX3 TOO 9 0 0 & IK » P M y -------- LSOSSYNOmSSES;----— .. W ednesday, M arch 12 — ' % Robert L e t^ r, r'£ i ^ I Shooting an amazing twg ; u iid tfp a r jy « « g e this season, ASU’s Charlie Gibson has developed into one bf the top collegiate golfers in the nation. year, and probably he’s the most ; consistent player in coflegg. in the country light now,” said ASU golf coach Bill Mann. ; Lagti&onth, Gibson took first place at the Pan American Intercollegiate Tournament in Meade®. and-the Arizona Ahwathkee Tournam ent near Teniwe. This year, Gibson has placed first twice, and second four times in tournaments; he was voted all-WAC three years in a row, and all-America last year. ■ i m* preparation for professional •' T (golf).” if " , Usually playing2,3 or 4 round _ . .v • l tournaments, ASU’s team has Gibson said of the utilized Gibson in every outing profwsional side, “I m sure it 11 for four years, except one when be a lot tougher. There s only a there were two tournaments few people getting a ll the being played simultaneously. HmMMURftL^SOFrBALL * t a t * o rm ti “I need to leant more men* tally and improve on various aspects of m y game,” the business administration major said. "I think I’ve improved each year I've bee« here,” he added. sports “ I ’ve w anted to be a professional golfer for a long time, since childhood,” Gibson said, “and now that the college preparation has paid off, I’ve got a chance to make it.” Improvement seems to come easy fo r the ASU senior, con­ sidering that he has won six medalist honors while at ASU,. and two-have come in the last mondi. Placing education on the same level as athletics, Gibson said, “Going to ASU is one.of the best decisions I’ve ever made, Add to that the much wanted tn ito f consistency: “He’s only been over par iatw o rounds this CAMPUS CLEANERS & COfN-OPTAUNDROMAT i One Day Service on Dry Cleaning & finished Shirts" £ Alterations WSuede & Leather Cleaning ☆ Huff Dry • Wash • ☆ Hand Ironing Dry • Fold by the Pound OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK W E A LSO DO D RA PES ANO RUGS Phone 967-3660 Yet golfing la an occupation forsom e, and a s Gibson said, “Cpnege (golf) is more of a Yet the victories and awards don’t seem to m ake him overconfident; his plans^call for sim ply “ earning a living’ playing golf, and no more. Though m any people are skeptical of golfers athletic abilities, Gibson is an athlete in We true sense of the word — looking towards perfection in not only the physical but also die mental aspects of the game. Dry Cleaning the school’s great land the athletic program ik equally good.” ,:4 t ,; ‘ Comer of University Cr Rural Road Tem pe MEN’S SLOW-PITCH 10 Man Teams , Class A & B ‘ Y : - WOMEN’S SLOW-PITCH 8 to 10 players . / $10.00.deposit *?4. m Entriesdue March - 1 4 *s , ■ " " .... „ r j .v s- . w Activity Softball . Y ____ Superstars........ Golf i ................. Bicycle Race.. . . Track & Field . .. Swimming : . . . « Open House. . . . .........Mar. 24-31 ........ Apr.~14-23 . . . . . . Apr . 9-16 GflpEC ¿*5u P e l»- ° f Aerospace Studies a t. Entries Taken . . . . Mar. 5-14 Entases Taken ! Activity Softball............. . . . .^ Afer. 3-141 . "I Mar. 24-31? Golf.. Tennis Singles.. ______ Mar. 24-3Tv Tennis Doubles . ........ Mar. 24-311 Swimming . . , . . _______ Apr 9 18 Bicycle Race,. . . ........ Apr. 14-23 Track & Field . . . . . . . . . Apr 9-16 Open House. . . . ■f .A Entries Taken Activity Golf . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Mar. 24-31 , V3< 'i Y”-a *?. 1 Softball............ . . Mar. 24-Apr. 7 v Bicycl e0aces^ V.. .-. Apr. 14-23 1315 $8 Track Relays.. . . . . . . Apr. 9-16 Swimming*, j . < .< i * , . Apr! 9-18 FORINTRAMURAL &RECREATION INFORMATION lH Ü I i N8 HOTLINE 965-2626 Arizona S tate University — 966-3181' PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORGE ROTC anear*« BP" O ddsm akers tab Sun D evils fifth ; p o o ! sta r q u a lifie s fo r n a tion a ls ASU’S W E S T E it N AN ASU STUDENT has ATHLETIC CONFERENCE qualified to play in the Pabst title-winning basketball team is N ational In te rc o lle g ia te the fifth favorite to win the Billiard Championship today NCAA championship, ahead of through F riday a t the. such basketball powerhouses as University of Maryland. Louisville, Kentucky^ and j “I started playing pod in 1965 Marquette, the Reno Turf Club when my parents bought a pool o d d sm a k e rs a n n o u n c e d table,” Epperiein said. “But I Tuesday. ^didn’t start playing seriously The Devils are a 10-1 shot to I came to ASU.” win the NCAA crown, but are *** “ *® national tournament, ranked ahead of other top the men sand womens winners, university team s, including j automatically enter in the their opening round opponent, r/S . Open Pocket B illiards Alabama. ' Championship hr Chicago in , - August. Undefeated and No. 1 Indiaha 9 Epperiein, a criminal justice is a 9-5 favorite to win, followed major, says that although the by UCLA, Maryland and N orth, P abst tourney m akes Carolina. allow ances for women to j The Sun Devils also moved up compete, women cannot match i a spot in both basketball polls men in tournim ent play. “Men this week, from eighth to, still have a greater interest in . seventh in the UPI tally, and up pool and start playing at an to eighth in Associated Press’ earlier age than women do,” weekly voting. ' Epperiein said. Dava PtiilHps couM hava used a few m ore tim e-outs d u rin g th e fast-p aced ASU-UofA g am e S atu rd ay , b u t th is w a sn 't a good w ay to ta k e one. * „ I. Rates: The erst day It 10 cents per word with SMÒÌnlnfmum n s wards). Alt consecutive ads after the first day are discounted. Notification of errors Is required befare second publication. The Stale Press w ill not ip responsible far more than the first In­ correct .insertion. “Wf 3. No refunds w ill be made for ¡-iwicell«tlqns of classified advertising. 4. All abbreviations or small groups Of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words count as two words. s. No tear sheets wHI bo provided with classified admrtising. — ; ' 4. The right is reserved to reject any copy. ' j,'/» , . 7. Payment for eh classified ads ts cash M advance. ' t. Ads will not be accepted over the telephone taut con be placed either in the offices of the State Proas, Stauffer Bldg., A lti, ASU, Tampa, Arta. t o n or in the Memorial Union, Room 200 j . A ds also may be mailed to the State Press H payment Is Included with the form. TV'-.':-" ■"> - w 1, *. Deadline Is 3 p.m. two days before the ad Is te appear. 1. Beautiful 1773 22xM mobile home, 2 bdrm., fuHy carpeted,, near ASU, poolmoving, best offer 767-1045. ■ (3/12) ENGINEER IN OREGON t «Weaiea’s street sparts near »er enins ft formal m ar ■Moa's dress ft sport shirts •Alterations - a m w iit liM w i— IBM«. Weedir. 942-7679—Pheoan Develop and print B/W 35mm: Bogon en­ large with easel. Brooks stool tank and reel, 11x14 trays, safetlght, tongs, ther­ mometer etc. Almost new SSS. Moving. 2744807.-. (3/13) 1071 Broadmore ITxM 1 two bedroom mo­ bile home in Tempo. BIN McDaniel MO3947. (3/35) Honey Buy —■the natural sweetnor avail­ able In large & small quantities. 832-0833. (3/14) Indian Jewelry. Doubla Turquoise Jaw Claw Spedali 345. Rag- 3)80. Call Mai 839-307». Near Campus, i# (3/14) Announcing: FALL SEMESTER . . . AUGUST 21, 1975 • Full-time 3-year day program • Part-time day aad evening programs A ll programs lead to the Juris D octor Degree and eligibility for California Bor exam . Accredited Provisionally—State Bar of Calif. • TYPING "A dollar saved is worth 30c" • unless you save It With vs. Investment Informa­ tion 7 p.m. Men. • Fri. Free refresh­ ments. 133 E . University, Suite )U (Next to Ericksons). ./ U/S) Typing done UNtQUE-fhe only Store lii Tempo offer­ ing such good stuff. FURN ITU RE, COL­ Going to Denver March 13th 4 14th with LECTA B LES, Thousands of odds & ends. an empty car trailer. Need a ride? Pay Vi Student discount with I.D .. Now sorting gas, also can haul one car. Mark 045-0570 Estate of fantastic variety. Butler's Used evenings, i .. (3/13) Furniture. 825 W. University. Next to Snides Bach Doer. 04444*. (3/0) ¿ ¡W Jfa M g u t Secret!'. * Freocata)og■ CONTINENTAL M OBILE • SELLIN G QUAUTV HOMES A T TU B FA IR EST PR ICES SPECIA L 10x40*. Must Sait. 1073 - 14x52'. 345» 8458 dawn, 144 months at 815X1. Annual peresntaps rats 13.78. Deferred payment play, St2,9S7.04. 1075 • 12x52'. 84)35. 86M down, 144 months at STUB. Annual paren tage rata 13.70, > Deferred payment plan ttl,?29.52., 1*75 - 14x70'.8881*.líl» down. 144 months at 3I13J3. 'Annual percentage rata D J I Deferred payment plan, 817,217.73. THE prices Include tax,: license, set up and delivery. Compero before you buy. Call 323-8261, 2438 E . Main, Masa. Closed - S L Manuscript typing, and/or editing. Fast and accurate. Experienced hr ah fields. IBM sefKtrle TP. COD Carolyn Kappas, 044-2147. (3/28) Near ASUl Ellte or Plca, Italie*, Symboisi Graduais expertise with edltlng and fcrm ; 044-1484. . ' ;; (4/4) ■ riiy^ngi --*lrti< ^^tô^felUMAlons, T hases, Torm papers, Rosemary Vance, Tempe, 047-0143. (S/2) Europe • Israel - Africa - Orient student flights year round. Contact: ISCA, 11487 San Vicente Blvd. #4, L.A. Calif. 00040 or Tel: (213) 824-5440/ 82441055. (5/2) Manuscript typing. and/or editing., Fast and accurate. Experienced In a ll fields. IBM Salecfrlc- H- C all Carolyn Kappas, 0484147, (3/28) .Inter-Varsity .will meet Thursday 7:30 p,m. at Quo Vadls. Continued discussion pn "Inductive Bible Study." (3/13) Professional Typing. IBM pica t various styles. 40c page. Format ed. 4 correc­ tions. Early reservation necessary. 0547083. '(4/29) KLASS NOTES A R E H ER EI At last you can bo free of the tedious and inefficient task of "taking notes." Imagine, an en­ tire semester's set of typed lecture notes. The following list-of notes Is now avail­ able at the ASU Bookstore and the Stu­ dent Book center on College m e ., bo -ioo, CH-101, 113, IIS , 231, ES-102, EC-201, GL108/ 1«l, MA-120, 121, MI-20), MI-101, PX100, RE-251, Z O m 201, 202, 270. T4/14) • AUTOMOBILES Experienced typist can do theses, dis­ sertations, term papers, medical back­ ground. JOc; pige. Janet, 834-0803. Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­ tions. Professional, guaranteed work. IBM. Maxine Mullen, 055-0743. (5/2) Typing'? school popara, resumes, thesis, manuscripts, no minimum. 946 4445. 1971 TR-4 Excellent condition, overdrive, AM/FM 8 Track Redid, Michelin Radiais, Luggage Bpçk^ Best Offer, 190-6138. (3/14) Spend your spring brook In peaceful star VMtay a* me Lazy D Motel. Cable TV, room phonos, with kitchenettes and «re­ place available. Rates ¡as taw as $21JM each par wook for tour: $35.00 each par week ter two ¡mb' a Kitchenette. ; Phone (M B A or write Box S47, Payson, Arizona 85541. 0/14) Blair or Brad Nikolaus DISCOUNTTICKET ) L ADMIT 1 ADULT FOR tUX). (Regular $2.00 Admission) 5th Annual * 1975 ^ • MOTORCYCLES ROTH VIOLA, fufi size. Excellent condi­ tion duo to loving maintenance. Leather earn. Music books. 98M749. (3/14) . *i|SpP AM ERICAN INDIAN A R TS & C R A F T S SHOW AND S A L E SUMMER'S COMING! .. iW m M We have river tubes. ratta, backpacks, canteens, and hundreds W tor bur Items at dawn to earth prices. Chock with. Checkerboard Army-Nayy at 1124 W. Main In Maaa and eavo. Open 0-0 Sat 4 Su n OS. (3/14) 1078 Trtumph, 500 cc, 13X88 original miles & original awnar. Top condition. Asking Wanted:. If you knew anyon* who dropped Nátiohál/Arizona Government P S ’- 312, taught’ by Mr. Swagart or Mr. Holmes please call Mary « 958 3416 between '5 i> 7, imgwtont? „ (3/35) Kawasaki 183. ExcsUant condition. -Call Curt 047-9553. (3/13) Catoatytod. IfTI C E Hé K L Ask for Ken 931-9235,eve». 13/14) • SERVICES Top mon and woman needed tar high pi Ing |ob-$i75 Week. Part/Full Tinto: i f tarested sand brief resume fa: Wliinli P.O. Box 3427, Scottadata 85257. (4, W ed n esd ay , M arch 12 fg P aga 11 I By D ave G arell ?£ i | l a m ost baseball circles, lifting w eights a fte r the season s ta rts is thei ro ad lens Sun D evil p itch er G reg C ochran has continued his liftin g program through the s ta r t o f thejL975 season, and lik e R obert F ro st’s poem “ T he R oad N ot T a k e n /1 it h as m ade a ll th e difference; “I took th is sum m er off from playing ball and justlifte d w e ig h ts ,” C o ch ran s a id / “ i t m ade m e feel so good in the faH th a t I fe lt it w ouldn't h u rt to k eep I t up during th e j^ a r .’^ ^ i / ' f ë i If anything, it h a s m ad e the sen io r rig h th an d er m ore e ffe ctiv e/ T h ro u g h 20 g am es, C ochran h a s a lread y p it­ ched ih m ore innings th an he did a ll of la s t season. He leads die m ound sta ff in s trik e o u ts w ith 49, a n d boasts a 2.39 earn ed ru n a v e ra g e and a p erfect 6-0 record. “ I ’v e • h a d so m e a rm problem s th e p a s t th ree e a rs, and I found th a t fting got m e. In b e tte r shape § | m ore p rep ared for th e new season. I even lift a couple d a y s^ a fte r « ¡¡tart,-b ecau se, it seem s to b reak dow n th e la c tic a d d S ASU’s eight-gam e w inning stre ak w as interru p ted — b u t not broken — T uesday a s ra in forced th e cancellation of th e %Sun D evils’ baseball gam e w ith Azusa Pacific College. T he two, team s a re scheduled to m eet a tS p .m . today a t P a c k ard Stadium . The D evils w ill also challenge th e w orld cham pion O akland A’s a t 1 p.m . Thursday a t M esa’s R en­ dezvous P a rk , w ith students adm itted for half-price. v J e rry M addox, Ken L ahdreaux and G ary ADenson have . .qarried tile big b a ts f(xr th e Sun D evils, 24-3, thus fa r. M addox leatfiTthe team in hitting w ith a .452 av erag e, followed by Allenson a t .351 andT om m y Sain a t .311. * L andreaux lead s ASU in hom e ru n s and runs-batted-in hom e trims w ith five w hile M addox h as knocked in 26 runs. buildup in m y a rm a littie quicker fo m norm al re s t w ould,” W A m said. f p | | C o c h r a n ’s newly discovered success h asn’t been all p hysical, though. “ I ’v e alw ays fe lt th a t pitching is 80 p er cen t m e n ta l, . And having diis added stren g th h as helped m y confidence an aw ful lo t.” * T he 6-2; 195-pounder has experience w orking on his Side in addition to a positive m ental a ttitu d e . He is fee V eteran on th e relativ ely young D evil squad, having played w ith th e v arsity for lo u r seasons. - “ I w as recru ited by Bobby W inkles, an d coach (Jim ) B rock w as in his firs t y e ar h e re w hen T cam e to ASU out of high school. “T hings a re a lo t different now than they w ore in the W inkles e ra ,” C ochran said. “ On th a t 64-6 team (1972), th e re w ere a lot" of in­ dividuals. “ F reshm en w ere looked down on, an d th ey ’re not anym ore. I c an rem em ber h a v in g ,, to c a r r y R ick V alley’s b ag s w hen w e w ere on th e r a id . Now I have to c a r r y m y ow n b a g s ,” laughed C ochran. G rog C ochran le ad s th e D evil m ound staff w ith a 6-0 reco rd w hile John Poloni h as a 4-0 m ark. Tom Van D er M eersche h as th e low est earned ru n average of th e ASU h in d e rs a il-8 7 . f a *'f B r ic k lin Close team mity T h e re a r e n u m e ro u s reasons fo r hie te a m ' effo rt C ochran said h e thinks now exists, b ut a com m on bond m any gun D evils sh are is th e ir love fo r Jesu s C hrist, he say s. “ We have B ible study every Sunday night, ad d la s t w eek 16 p la y e rs w e re i th ere,” C ochran said . “ The ip layers a re a lot closer now, !a ttd coach; B rock h a s learned to re la te b e tte r to his p lay ers since he found God’s love. We seem to com e together m ore now in tig h t situations — I feel knowing God has really helped our a ttitu d e s.” * W hatever is responsible for th e ace rig h th an d er’s turnabout m ight ju st tu rn the heads of the m ajo r league scouts. C ochran w as drafted in the fourth round of the ,1971 d ra ft by P h ila­ delphia, 'a d d has recently signed a re-consent form allow ing die P hillies to r e ­ d ra ft him this y ear. “ I ’d love to play pro­ fessional b all, b u t I tak e one day a t a tim e now. I t’s not w orth th e w orry to lode too f a r i n t o t h e f u tu r e ,” C ochran said . 150 M a r c h 1 5 -1 6 3 Championship Indy Racing P I hx iim :¡.M E C .im rllK M k R«l. ?!»;» «1410 Tiñii|H! 170 E . U n ive rsity D r. !X>8 3491 • : ' T iic s o ii «037 N . P ar* Û 2 ? 7407 The fastest drivers ii> the fastest; ; cars challenge the fastest mile. ' Among last year's drivers were Foyt, Rutherford, Johncock, Unser. Andretti and many others. .Motorcycle Daredevil Rex Bléckwell challenges Evel Knievel's record motorcycle jump. Skydiving Precision skydiving exhibition featuring Cheryl Stearns.. SELEC T ED CLO SEO U TS " T ^ S L E E P IN Q BAGS / AND JA C K ETS.... W INTER CLO THIN G.« PACKS,.; TO URIN G S K IS BOOTS AND P Q 4.ES..., CAMP T R A ILS TEN TS. MARCH 15th TO 22nd "WILDERNESS OUTFITTERS" Tickets $ 15.00 Upper Terrace Seats $12.00 Middle Terrace Seats $ 10.00 Lower Terrace Seats $ 7.00 Bleacher Seats $ 5.00 Hillside , ' > Schedule Saturday Blackwell Practice Skydiving Indy Qualifying Sunday M Æ : F a stra c k International Speedw ay 115th. Avenue South of Baseline Rd / ■S l: TICKETS M U 2Ô 8-J 3925 p Indian School Road (Phoenix) 966-3391 Comer ofLem onand Terrace (Tampa) M g*?712 SPONSORED BY ASASU SPECIAL EVENTS P a l# 12 — W ednesday, M arch 12 Film director to show clips in Payrle Hall Film director Lindsay Ander-1 son will.discuss his past films,' current world and show film, clips Wednesday at 8 pan. in the Payne Lecture EaQ. Anderson has directed such films as “I f . . . " — a study on adolescence and a satire on British establishment, which will be shown on campus in April—and “In Celebration," a part of the American film Theatre Series. In addition to directing film«, Anderson is an associate director of the Royal Court Theatre in London. Cham ber m usic fea tu red ton ig h t The ASU Music department win sponsor a chamber music concert for winds and brass at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the ASU Music Theatre. Works by Dvorak, Calvert, Farkas and Harris will be featured in the concert which is free to the public. Death: nurse's role discussed A nurse's role in the process of death wifi be discussed at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Cdfiege of Nursing building, room 402A, as part of a teleconference entitled ‘“ Is There Such a Thing as Dying Wefi?" Judith Isles, an associate pro­ fessor in the UoCA College of Nursing, win speak at two other locations in the state sim ultaneously via telecon* ference phones — a special audio telephone connection which can be transmitted to more than one destination. Video tapes related to the subject of dying win precede Isles’ talk at 4 p m in the College of Nursing building, room 209. Student Discount STORAGE A IT.. STME IT When a chest x-ray shows that you hays^a radiologist—and, most important.reduced radi potential killer like TB or cancer, it's not a pretty picture. But it's an important picture because it Researching and creating better x-ray films can heip the doctor detect and catch the is good for our business, which is why we went in time. in S lhem in thè first place. But it does our soci­ When doctors are out to catch thesepbten- ety good, too—which isn’t a bad feeling. Afterall, tial killers, they want the sharpest, clearest x-ray our business iepends on our sooiety—so we film s they can get. And that’s why people at care what happens to it. Kodak spend so many hours creating new and better x-ray film equipment. Already, the reaufts include convenience for the patient« economy more lijPpil