in sid e A r iz o n e i S t a press tv e m t 'y This is a student-operated newspaper which '.oes not necessarily ref iact the opinionsof the University faculty or administration. A rizona B annister — C apone's a lia s «. . . .15 M•inorities and law schools .-.. 10,11 ij, r ,y/. kf Dan R ather on com m unications . .5 W oman e n g in ee r.. ¿i . . . . .8 Voi. a , No. Tes Aprii as, m s crime piMcify called reason By Paal Havill University crime dropped 22 per cent since la s t spring largely because of m edio coverage ot ASU police work, according to Chief John Duffy. Major offenses dropped from 415 to 322 dining this period. Duffy attributes the drop to the greater number of thieves being caught and th e increased publicity his department has been receiving when it ap­ prehends offenders. Theft, th e m ost common offense, decreased 23 per cent. A total of 319 thefts had been reported through March 1974 compared to 247 this spring, Duffy said. Bicycle theft, in particular, has decreased, although the 36 per cent drop still leaves some problems for the University police in trying to return the bikes to their owners. “ B icycles a re difficult to return even after we recover them because over half of the owners can’t remember their hikes’ serial numbers,” Duffy said. tery totaled 17 through March 1974compared to 13 instances so far this year. “Our main concern at ASU, as with all police forces, is crimes against persons,” Duffy said. “If a policeman sees someone stealing a take and simultaneously hears a girl scream, lu ll respond to the scream first.” Seasonal crima pattern Duffy, who is retiring June 30 after 12 yeafs at ASU, said the majority-of crimes committed are against property. “If we see that thefts are increasing in a certain area of the campus, we take a closer look at that area,” he said. “That’s why we keep crime statistics.” Duffy said ASU’s crim e pattern is seasonal with the numbee*ef offenses decreasing in January, ra t up again hi May. “In Jràuary there are few students on campus until later in the month, but in May students move clothing and Other possessions out of their VandaiMi up slightly dorms and carelessly leave M alicious m ischief, also them in unlocked cars or out in term ed vandalism , is the the open where they are stolen, second most common crime on usually by other students,” he cam pus. It often involves said. snapping off car radio antennas “We apprehend 15 to 17 per or slashing c ar upholstery, cent of the thieves here,” Duffy Duffy said. "• ; jd said. “ Approximately 25 per Malicious mischief has in­ cent of the University’s theft creased slightly, however. A victims get their stolen items year ago 35 cases had been back. But their chances of reported through the first three getting th a n hack would be months of the sem ester while 45 three times greater, if students cases have been recorded this would just take note of the . year. .V items’ serial numbers before Reports of assault and batthey are stolen.” D m i Ic * Bâcher F reshm an G ary Pagltocca finds th e notes in th e m orning sp o rts page m dre to his liking than those played by th e U niversity Trom bone Choir. The c h o ir's perform ance w as p a rt of th e ASU M usic M arathon. PnBum un hearing today Budget figures remain undecided By C arol Pyne An ASU business m ajo r w ill face a p re­ lim inary hearing on charges of m u rd er and a ssa u lt w ith in te n t to com m it m urd er a t 11 a.m . today in W est Phoenix Ju stic e Court. R obert Tuzop, a $250 business scholarship rec ip ien t this spring, is charged w ith the shooting death of his estran g ed w ife’s bro th er, C esar O rtega, police said. O rtega’s d au g h ter, P a tric ia , 9, received a m inor scalp wound from a stra y bullet. Tuzon, a 30-year-old freshm an, w as a rre s te d a fte r a h ig h sp eed chase from Phoenix ,to n e a r G ila B rad Sunday by city p o lic e , s h e r if f 's d e p u tie s a n d highw ay patrolm en. His w ife, Irm a., and two of th eir children w ere in the c a r w ith him and had been; allegedly abducted a t gunpoint from O rtega’s house. John S chlacter, asso ciate professor of m arketing and d irecto r of student ad ­ visem ent, said Tuzon’s scholarship is a R ealty E xecutive Scholarship w orth a total of $2,000 over eig h t sem esters. The scholarship is based on g rad e point av erag e, financial need and freshm an standing. O ther facto rs such a s a m inim um 15-hour p e r sem ester enrollm ent m ust also be m aintained to continue receiving the scholarship. Tuzon is still on scholarship, Schlacter said , and th e College of B usiness is unaw are of Tuzon’s p re sen t situation w ith the ex­ ception o f w hat they have read in local p ap ers, . Tuzon is being held w ithout b ra d in the M aricopa County J a il .: Budget appropriations for ASU and the UofA are still stalled in the state legislature, said 1Toy Crowder, assistant to the University president. How soon legislators will agree on ASU’s 1975-1976 budget ap­ propriation is a guess, he said. “Nobody knows at this point” NAU’s budget appropriation was settled April 17 but the legislature ran into a stalemate over special education finding pushing university funding aside. Despite the deadlock °n special education-funding by the House and Senate committees, university budgeting is wider consideration at this time. Crowder said the committees met Thursday afternoon. ASU requested $47.8 million but the House and Senate ap­ propriations com m ittees cut about $5 m illion from the request. The committees are now trying to resolve a dif­ ference of $350,000. State Press editor chosen The State Press Advisory Committee announced Thur­ sday that. Anita Mabante has been selected State Press editor for tiie 1975 fall semester. M abante, a 21-year-old journalism major, has served the State Press as managing editor and news editor. •« . # P âSIhqAliÉil^ ì %ilsfi7**$:';;;¡ K 1 É 11 I 111 ’ ' ¡¡¡Ä S P»«e 2 — F rid ay , A prii 25 I I S » I fe, to form er U C LA dean em eritus T he ASU C ollege o f N u rsin g ’s D istin g u ish e d A chievem ent A w ard w ill be ' p re s e n te d to L ulu W olf ' * H assenplug, fo rm er dean e m e ritu s of - th e UCLA School of N ursing. The fo rm er d irecto r of the N ational League of N ursing w ill receiv e th e aw ard a t an inform al reception a t 3 p.m . M ay 2 in . th e N u rsin g building. H assenplug is a lso a fo rm er consultant to die ASU nursing program . DISPLAY ADS 965-7572 IN D IA N JEW ELRY 10% OFF STHBIT DISCOUNT j Photo b y Susan W ooten G azing 911 S. Mia fro m th e grass 968-3532 IN TEMPE CENTER WE CARRY HAND TOOLED)■. t ? LEATHER RAGS - BELTS - BILLFOLDS Tom W agner and Anna Stone to o k ! b reak betw een classes to relax and w atch ° V "•7 ". a re a ternp e ra tu res should rem ain in th e low 80's until S aturday evening Macramè Suppies.^ts Beads Decoupage Boards & Needlework PAINTINGS b UNUSUAL GIFTS B usiness students w in honors The College of B usiness A dm inistration will present aw ards and scholarships to outstanding business students a t the seventh annual Honors Convocation a t 9*40 a m W ednesday on the college’s p a tio .é * ^ The presentatim i w ill include fo r the firs t tim e D istinguished Service A w ards given to local businessm en, W ade L H am pton and D avid C. Lincoln, both long-tim e benefactors of the U niversity. These glasses change themselves,. T lie y get brighter. darker as th e A nd vice-versa. sun i. . gets . In stylish co lo rs. P hoto G ra y :and new P hoto Rrown. In your ch o ice o f fash ion ab le fram es. In plain lenses o r in yo u r p rescrip tio n . KNIT CASUALS G et glasses that change. Sun Sensor Glasses. A t Lee O p tica l. C o m e see. ! S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T P R O G R A M WITH CONVENIENT VISIÓN CENTERS THROUGHOUT _____ARIZONA IN T E M P E TEM PE CENTER 967-7864 ö fitc & U 2032 S. INDUSTRIAL PARK AVE. 967-7333 1 lUNgjGm N e e d s u m m e r s to ra g e s p a c e ? • Leaving school for th e sum m er? Need a safe p lace to put all your belongings? Don’t have m uch m oney? 50% POLYESTER. Mwsa. 1460 West Broadway a sm SriM little Sportster Dresses with matching pants in a sesoull print or solid. Portoci tor tennis end othor casual occasions. 5 K *" ~;ï§? p l 'Ï ■ U N IV ER SITY D R D O BSO N O « Ir < Leaving your dorm or apartment for the summer, then bring your books, your bags, anything you need to store to Allstate U Lok. 1460 W. Broadway in Mesa. Share a space with a friend. • Lease as much space as you need. • Lease by the month. • 24 hour security. Completely fenced facilities. ; When you lock up your storage unit, you keep the Key! Rates as low as $7.00 a month. B R O AD W AY R D (Mb's FASHIONS TEMPE CENTER M esa-Tem pe lo catio n CaH Resident Manager Paul Robinson at 969-6681. S tudent D iscount. ALLSTATE HgUK STORAGE Wm mitili F rid ay , A pril 25 l g Page 3 i Attorneys far form er ASU football p lay ers Clifton Al«i» and Fialele Edra have filed a notice of appeal in Tempe Justice Court of their conviction on simple assault. A iapa, 20, and E d ra , 19, both from H aw aii, w ere c o n v ic te d o f a s s a u ltin g fellow s tu d e n ts J o n a th a n M uhovich, B rock Yadon and P e te r Rawer in a dormitory parking lo t M arch 1. th e y were fined $150 apiece. !| The notice of appeal did hot state the grounds for the m m . J t m m S m '4 A spokesm an foe Maricopa County Superior Court said the date to hear the e p e d should be :ie t Friday. A iapa w as placed on disciplinary probation by the University Trial Broad in December for a pushing incident in a Palo Verde West dorm itory room. The incident O ccurred after a motorcycle ridden by Aiapa, a sophomore, struck a parked car earned by Minovich. A landmark at ASU has passed aw ay. l t will be remembered for the shade it provided for ASU students on those hot summer days and for Just simply being there. The landmark? The mulberry tree that stood in front of Danforth Chapel by the foun­ tain. The tree passed away J£I few days ago. Mulberry trees have a life expectancy of SO years and this tree, trying hard to conquer old age, died at 22. The tree has been at ASU a s' fo r back as the days when College Avenue ran through the middle of the campus. A new tree will be put In its place —• in memorium and for the shade, too. x The Alpha P h i Sorority and S tu d e n t N u rses A ssociation w ill offer a free M ood p ressu re check from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . M onday on the m all. T he S tu d e n t N u rses A ssociation say s th ere a re no sym ptom s fo r high blood p ressu re, and it can only be discovered through a test. DISPLAY ADS 965-7572 We're giving you a big break this year by cutting the price of America's biggest travel bargain—the Greyhound AmeripasS—in half 1 Repeat. Half the price of our regular $175 one-month Ameripass. Now. for a limited time*only $87.50 buys you 15 days of unlimited, unrestricted travel, anywhere in America. Canada too. Oo your way home this spring, go where you like. See what you like. Be a real free spirit. And spend a iot less than a plane or train costs. With the $87.50 Ameripass. you don't have to travel on certain days. Or pay for your ticket in advance. (But you can ship all your stuff home in advance. Up to 150 pounds. For free.) Like our regular $175 and $250 two-month Ameripasses. the $87.50 Ameripass gives you special discounts on hotels, meals, sightseeing. So get in touch with us .about today's biggest travel bargain. The $87.50 ; Ameripass. Because you're due for a break. The $87.50 Ameripass fare is good thru May 31 . Ameripasses purchased May 31. good for following 15 days. GREYHOUND BUS STATION 13 t a t 5th S t Tempt • Phone 997-4030 ê£ ¿ÍK}á ,\fcbji-ñ a U.k! J g * ; things spaw ned by a com m ittee, the A ssociated Students budget approved by th e student senate e a rlie r th is m onth w as fa r from a perfect creation. F o r instance, the budget recom m ended $150 for the B usiness College Council which would be used to buy coffee and doughnuts. We h ate to see anybody starv e o r go thirsty -but we think the m oney could be b e tte r spent. I t’s also in­ teresting to note th a t the chairm an of the com m ittee th at p repared the budget happens to be Tim B urns. Burns happens to be a Business College senator. Very strange B u t the m ost notable flaw concerns the cheerleaders th e y re scheduled to receive student money to pay for the cost of travelling to aw ay gam es. T hat’s ridiculous. rh e cheerleaders a re a legitim ate p a rt o f the athletic fU m U r^for them .atW etic should provide the cheei leadefs , We don’t think they should be I m i 0f Ju.m pin8 UP and down and yelling, i ®ut they should not receive student m oney. J . T? ° ®a®y w orthw hile program s th a t benefit a lot of | students have been cu t because of efioitomtes. The cheerfeaders shouldn’t get a penny of student money to trav el to faraw ay places. ^ y ° Sluaent The idea is ridiculous. And if the Business College Council gets th eir $150 for coffee and doughnuts, every student on cam pus should go over and have a cup. E ven if Tim B urns ! com es up em pty-handed. .C heerleaders, coffee and doughnut»:.Sis boom-do. Doth doing a thing once preclude fu tu re perform ance d e a r^ irs ? **** faUlt UeS not w ith thee but in «V «m in The crow d w as not of the size toJU Ieto»an auditoriu y ° " d e r E n g lish p ro fe sso rs p e rfo rm ed Shakespearean reading on W e d n e s d a y 4 a s ^ ^ |u t it is not a lack of in terest th a t can be blam ed for poor attendance. D an R ather speaketh upon the sam e e \ and woe be to the student caught betw een a desire fc culture and a d esire to leam eth erf c u rren t events in f a r n Opinion A i's Job interview Ém s * m£onth 2 Afrom S ASU S MhaveZ asked 2 È m !e ï!to&give next them a few tips on how to handle them selves in job interview s. T herefore I will com ply by detailing a typical question and answ er session w ith an interview er. Students should, of course, clip this colum n, m em orize the answ ers and keep them for handy reference if they forget any of them . ! ’r0 Ë É I Q —This job req u ires som ebody who has a wide g rasp of m ost lib eral a rts subjects. I ’ll s ta rt off w ith an easy history question for you to answ er.* Tell m e how the a r t of the M inoans com pared to th a t of the A ssyrians. A c-T he M inoans, who lived on the island of. C rete, w ere basically peaceful people. T heir a r t reflected this in th eir draw ings of n atu re and other quiet topics one. would expect peaceful people to be in terested in. The A ssyrians, on th e o th er hand, w ere w ar­ like and th e ir a r t often depicted them ini b attle defeating th e ir foes. Q- In the field of political science, how m any voting m em bers a re in the ü . S. Senate a t th e p resen t tim e? A.—Only 99. The contest InN fevf Hamp' sh ire h a s y e t to be decided. ' -v? r» Q.—N ot bad. This shows y A m erican governm ent. Oi Letters S ix te n th s o f a stu d e n t . , » i t uiuoc diming us wno reiisn the ra re odportum ty for com bining learning w ith pleasure and b itter w as our grief when ye professors scheduled the reading on an eve which fitteth not into our plans. Perform again, good sirs before “ night’s candles an m ountaintop1”* J0CUnd day stands « P « » on th e m ist] Let us w atch the king of F rance, disguised lightly as D r L am berts, cavort across the stag e of life. 8 y To p rin t this editorial o r throw it out. T hat is th< question. M c m w a m . i^ K c m s m n ^ Á m im & M E d ito r: ’ If ASU’s av erag e class is only 23.6 th ere m ust be som e profs who really have sm all clsases. I have one course in N eeb w here th ere a re four, m ay five hundred students. And w hile I know the" six tenths is a statistic a l oddity, I do have one course w here a student who sits in back sleeps about four tenths of the tim e. Sincerely, K athy W arren iiu o N B ¡ m m r auduage P ro f c la rifie s am biguous uuote E ditor T h e a rtic le h ead lin ed ‘’S tu d e n t A ffa irs B o ard Proposes B udget” (A pril 22) c o n ta in s an a m b ig u ity which am ounts potentially to a m isrepresentation. By enclosing the w ord “suc­ cess” in quotation m arks (p arag rap h seven) and not providing the full substance of m y co m m en ts, y o u r re p o rte r leads the re a d er to w onder if I w as speaking sarcastically o r sceptically about the value of F ine A rts activities. T hat w as not the case. Q uite the contrary , I am a strong supporter of the Fine A rts college and a t the SAB m eeting spoke in favor of approving th e budgets ... CBS nee«:c ol*i^bttdttit Dan B *flw told a crowd of more . than 2,000 in Gammage Audi­ torium Wednesday night that ; events in Thailand and In­ donesia may. determine U.S. foreign policy. Because ^Basinger is both secretary of state foul the Presi* dent’s advisor fo r-n atio n al security affairs, he has half the power in foreign policy de­ cision-making, Rather said. The President and thè secretary of defense are the other two U to imminent collapse of V ietnam threatens those countries in particular, he said. Indonesia, where communist W lPtfeal activ ities have in«eased in recent weeks, & the fifth most populated country in fim world. How the , Urrited S tates deals with th is movement of communist expansionism is being eyed with concern by an nations, he said. 08,1 victory “Whether win or loser what happe Rather apptauded HenryKissinger’s accomplishments in foreign affairs. “I think he’s a genius.. . We’ve been lucky to have him. But there’s a lhnit to how numy chess games you can play «»d win in a row. He’s not infallible,’’ Rather said. i i ^ yeve ~ a“ on “ « san e t F » are o« “Bid if dicators Republicans Rather said, Talking conversationaU y, with his Texas accent barely filtering through his. seasoned broadcast voice, Rather called Kissinger “a kind of surrogate president for foreign affairs” and Rockefeller “what appears In response his talk , 1 audience wt Walter Cronl “That was d It’s Roger M a an ils said. A Asseasm t~!1! r l rac€ A dvertisers! ON LY 4 M O RE ISSUES! 20M&5 20m (2.5 35m IZ.8 35m fIJ 135m 12.1 200M fl.5 ZOOMS: «-2B13Ü07 154.95 159.95 75-200(4.5 154.95 159.95 LENS SPECIAL! H e a d o r m e T ib e t a n N y o w s h m a mwmn c o u r s e s in T Iw a h M an o ew tattom B ud» * * Cen ter C O M E T O T H E V IV fT A R F A C T O R Y D E M sru o n : o TODAY Ì2-S& SA T. 1 ^ VIVITAR FLASKSPECIAL MODEL M lD iT d ir io N ___ 9.95 352. . . . . ...1 9 3 7 292. . . . . &UODHIST Ph il o s o p h y K ttH N it ^U ^S C T V O H BESELER 23CII ENLARGER Reg. 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He believes writing «Hit« testa throughout the sem ester “ t e s t i n g i n s t r u m e n t s " are important for a student. are two of several ifamn that throughout the semester to D annenfeldt said he will will be discussed at the faculty : grade the student fairly. He encourage the faculty to ho as assembly May 5. bases his opinion jm “the 20 fair and impartial as possible Academ ic Vice president years I have been at ASU,” but and wants them to “live op to Karl Dannenfeldt will speak to he said there have been no their responsibilities.“ die faculty on the importance of student complaints. Dannenfeldt will also stress periotic testing throughout the Dannenfeldt said that more that final exams be given at the semester. essay-type exams should be scheduled time and that faculty who give their «cams early will be subject to penalties. The main reason for this, Dannanfeldt said, was that the faculty who do give their exams early pig pressure on those faculty members who do h o t Students who take some early “The New SecfoTogy and the G am e,“ “ The Knowledge final exams wifi want their New Journalism“ will be the Factory,“ and “The Struggle is other exams given early so they subject of a sociology the M enage.“ can leave school sooner. colloquium at 8:OOpjn. today in the MU Mohave Room. . Dr.-^ Irving L. .Horowitz, sociology and political science . professor a t' Rutgers Univer­ s ity , .will be the guest speaker. | Horowitz also serves as Normal $7.50 sitting charge win be applied tow ard § director of studies in Comprint purchases. 6 to 8 view s in Natural Color. Ip a ra tiv e In te rn a tio n a l »Development at Rutgers. I Author of numerous works In political sociology and social 201E. 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Right on the front of Olympia’s Flower Girl T-Shirts. Made of 100% cotton and machine washable, wasnanie, they come in a variety o f colors and 4 adult sizes. Own your very own flower person for only $3.95. Full grown and ready to wear. It beats waiting for a bud to bloom. The translated literature _will include ‘American In­ dian poetry, works by Hesse, Pa stern a c k and A ristophanes, and a collection of Italia n theatrical pieces. M.C. ESCHER chest-hill of Oly s flower girl. Enclosed is my check SWt ° f f ------ ----- for (number^ ______Flower < -olor: gold, natural, light blue, sand. (Circle size an will be your mailing label. NAME_______ 1ADDRESS C ITY- STATE Complete and mail order form Wa. 98507. Make check or mouv, » » > ln>v*uic do not send cash.) Allow four weeks for delivery. Olymprt Brewing Company. Olympia. Waafungton ‘OLY** . . . . . . . . . — — ................................ ... i P age 8 — F rid ay , A pril 25 woman engineer erodes male field Diane Tod cal technology at ASU, she W hen ' e n g i n e e r i n g would someday like to work graduates rise up en masse at for NASA. g commencement ceremonies As a freshm an Lieber! this May, somewhere among helped design a plastic, noir* those black robes and 97 mpi«» corrosive, silent toilet tank faces will be two women—one fixture (the box behind thè of whom is Lysbeth Lieber. toilet bowl), winning her in­ Small and somewhat shy, stan t recognition for her Lieber has more than earned design. Her nam e was the respect of her professors engraved on a two-foot, 30and fellow students. She has pound, gold-plated, rotating received over $2,000 in trophy in the lobby of the scholarships from engineering building. AiResearch, the American She laughed as she talked Society of Mechanical Engi­ about the toilet tank design, “I neers and Alcoa. wouldn't even want to say it would have worked." Shop class ( Lysbeth has wanted to be an More/men * engineer since she was 16. But Although Lieber is one of the when she tried to enroll in a shop class in high school, her few women to enter the maleaspirations received an unex­ dominated field of engineer­ pected blow. “Six years ago ing, the Situatimi is c hanging they didn't let girls take shop According to .the U.S. classes. I fought to get in, but Bureau of Census there are, everyone said it just wasn't more than a m illion male done,” she said. engineers in the United States In the late sixties Lieber e*rning an average $13,149 a watched the NASA space year, while. 92,000 women flights with more than, the engineers and science tech­ passing interest of a high nicians earn an average$5,417. school student. MI was very interested in the space Lysbeth said she expects to program and the m anned earn as much as her male flights when they were first counterparts when she goes to beginning,'' she said. work for A iResearch this Concentrating in aeronauti-. summer. She said the problem ether minority students feel the sam eiw iy^;:jf!?| | 5 ^ Lysbeth is proud of her achievem ents. I'A n il suecesses that 1 achieve are a result of in y ability as* an [engineer rather Utah as a woman," she said, “fa that sense I would rather not have any help from wom en's liberation." By WORLD CAM P US AFLOAT IS A COLLEGE THAT DOES MORE THAN BROADEN HORIZONS - I T SAILS TO THEM AND BEYOND women engineers fade is not getting hired, bat getting jobs, equal to their talents. Many com panies have A ffirm ative Action quotas which require the hiring of a predetermined percentage of m inorities. According to B regar, this often causes employers to hire women to fulfill quotas and then place them in menial, unchallenging Jobs. “I certainly would not want to take a job knowing they were hiring me to meet a quota," Lysbeth said. “That would be an insult. I know L o r-> n (iti)t lim b t *rv <■ t f h ’ r/( ■ i s a >b <;rz(■ f h ( ' r , v i ficrzc c\ n \ ) t j csi f f > i s <>(‘ s . pn i r ^ is fjcpc b bt *rj( • f f i r r z e Imbf i s s< i O t h *s s }t >y Si Francis lived these words and foun^ The Franciscan priesthood and brothert 3 way. For literature send this coupon i lU M I MOUT WORLDCAMPUS M UAT RUM Judy Jurek, Assistait Director of Admissions ‘ Representing CHAPMAN COLLEGE Orange, California state. ONCAMPUS Day & Date: Mm. Aprì a T™e: fcawSMpja. Location: THE MALL 2*23 E. SPEEDWAY • TUCSON 2S01 E. INDIAN SCHOOL • PHOEI 70S S. FOREST • TEMPE Urn Showing- Sun. April Z7 TEMPE HOUDAV INN 280 PM. This years United Jew ish Appeal f U J A ) cam paign is again being sponsored by Hi/iei at A S U . À U m oney collected by U JA w ill be allocated to a non-m ilitary type need. Throughout the United States this g oal is $750,000,000. In the Valley o f the Sun, the goal is $500,000. If you would tike to donate or pledge your tax deduc­ tible contribution, please f ill out the form below and send it to: U JA Lysbeth has maintained a 3.97 GPA and has only one ‘B.’ She gave herself the grade in a y; freshman English class where the students graded themselves. Hw studies a t ASU have taken virtually all her. time, but she doesn't think she has sacrificed anything in return. She summed up her feelings in a few words: “I enjoy what c/o H ille l TENNIS WARhLUP ®NSEMBLES> SEPARATES . . . up to 54 SELECTED SHORTS AND SH IR TS.......................V4 ' up *° £ ASSORTED TENNIS RACKETS *• • • • i - • • • up to 34 SELECTED SLEEPING BAGS PACKS ACCESSORIES, AND TENTS ’ S’ HIKING BOOTS. ■ ** *r **......................... - up to 3Q [NOT COMPLETE SELEC rioN OF SIZE S) f **“P * 86 B aker T em p e, A rizo n a 86281 SELECTED WATER SK IS. .. ^ *■** ****V* • • • *• • • • • • • • tedP p LOTS O P ODDS AND EN D S IN ALL SPO R TS AT GREAT SAVINGS! ImSpijf My donation o f $ is enclosed. I pledge ♦ _ _____ to UJA. cM Bornie . Friday, April 25 g Page 9 Ready in la te summer NEED A PLACE TO STAY FOR PART OF THE SUMMER B y Lita Ackerman derpass is not running as smoothly. William With improvements, crane inconveniences Biscoe, state traffic engineer, said the project was suw» as detours, dusty a ir and slower traffic. ButR to take a year, but will probably rtai over the State traffic engineers say these arc only tom. expected completion date of January iffi. porary conditions to be replaced by modern, more' H Biscoe said the project involves widening MiU efficient roadways leading to ASU. Avenue and building a new underpass. He said The construction 6f a bridge on Rural Road at problems have arisen with railroad officials who ffie river bottom has been u n to Way since fed the bridge structure for the.railroad is not February and is expected to be finished by late safe. New w ater and sewerlines m ust also be laid, mmmer, Pete Beaubry, Tempe traffic engineer, Beaubry said. said. Wf Federal funds and Tempe city taxes are paying H 3 . Hazelwood, state traffic engineer heading for the road improvements. The original contract the project, said the bridge is 97 per cent com* ; for $1,3 million will not be adequate, Biscoe «pm. pleted. The balance of the construction involves Beaubry said a foot bypass has been con­ Ueing the sides and ends in with the road. The structed along Mill Avenue and police are project is costing the state more than $1.1 million. directing traffic ih the area diving rush hours to He said the bridge will provide another flood prevent problems. The Rural Road detouf is wefl crossing over the Salt River, marked for both speed reduction and location, he The construction on Mill Avenue at the un­ added. . opent% accepted A p p licatio n s for U n iv e rsity c o m m i tt e e positions are being accepted m MU 208J for one-year term s beginning this fall according to Craig IWbken, A ssociated Students president-elect. There are 106 positions within the 26 committees available to students. These include the Trial B oards, th e Schéduling -•v Board, the Performing Arts B oard and th e C areer Services Committee. Applications can be ob­ tained from Ilka Williams, ASASU secretary, or at the 9m 1 "*• "- •’ y-: Poromount P id iK f/ pie/ent, flO K R T ond mm ftaVO RD fflftflO ll) GRtRT In Color Cfimle school H ftw t/ b ^ lD o w lo b “ANGRY, TOUGH AN D FU LL O F S n N G !”-uw superintendent u to be honored Tim first Distinguished Achievement Award from the College of Education will be aw arded to the superintendent of schools a t CEdnle, Ariz. S uperintendent R obert Roessel Jr., who holds a doctorate in education from ASU, will be a featured speaker and receive the award a t the Education College’s honor convocation April 30, Delbert Weber, dean of the College of Education, said. “Roessel has dedicated his life to the cause o f Indian education, ” W eber said. “The award is based on distinguished service and. achievement in education.” \ Roessel, form er director of th e Rough Rock Demonstration School and Navajo Community College on the Navajo réservation, served on the national Task Force on, Indian Affairs under President Kennedy and Johnson. '' 'Ì WANT A PLACE TQ STOREYOUR STUFF WHILEYOU’RE GONE TO AVOID A DOUBLE MOVE NM M K W.R. SCHULZAPTS. IN TBHPEARE OFFERING A STUDENT/FACULTY SPECIAL H aro's how It w orks: 965-7572 MU information desk. The deadline for com­ m ittee applications is May WANTTO AVOID THEHASSLE OF FINDING AN APARTMENTDURING THE HOT IIS * AUGUSTDAYS U Pick out any apartm ent at: W oodterid P a r k - 1314 W. U niversity-966-7970 Monterrey V illage-805 W. Brown-966-9842 Thè C edars—2100 N. Scottsdale R d.-946-8423 Evergreen T errace-1901 E Don Carlos- 967-7357 including the one you now may be renting 21 Sign a minimum 8 m onth rental agreem ent starting in Ju n e 3 ■■. . 3) Pay or have paid a full redecorating charge and se­ curity deposit 4) Now you g et th e apartm ent a t % the regular rate for th e m onths o f Juno, July and A ugust, however, . you can only live in the apartm ent for any tw o of thorn three m onths. In other w ords, you can not oc­ cupy th e apartm ent for more than tw o m onths. The rate goes b a ck u p to th e full rate in Septem ber and com inues a t th e full rate through the e n d o fth e re n tal agreem ent. MARIHUANA THE BUIWMGrWEEp A PICTURE YO U M U S T I S E E THIS Y EA R IS i f ” I - LADIES■HOME JOURNAL PICTURES _ ahbkÆâl ENTERPRISESFUI “ L E T fT SU FFIC E T O SAY TH AT I L .I S A M A STER PIECE” «,,«.. “ T H E M O ST INTERESTING FILM S O FA R THIS Y E A R ” . —VOGUE '“IF YOU’R E YOUNG, YOU’L L REALLY DIG - c o s m o p o l it a n t k picture mu. BE SHOWN TO \ THÉ DEADLY SCOURGE THAT t DRABS OUR CHILDREN INTO THE wQUA&MIRES OF OEORAMnOfU ....whichside will you be on? APWWIOJNTPICTURE W J * M 7 M , 9.-00 T IC K E T S $1/I.D. P TO N IG H T * O N E S H O W N E E B HALL - tino TICKETS $1/1 ADULTS ONLY ■I * tm p iî>ç 11 Ffcgo W — Friday, April 25 B! Grupo serve# By Ken Reed I f e first part ef this story in Thursday’s State Press told why Chicaae law (M e s h fanned El Gnqw: to help disadvantaged students eater a d suc­ ceed in law school. Today's conclusion teO* how they help. la w schools have been filled to capacity for the past couple of years, According to ASU law professor Stephen Lee. This has placed schools between a rock and a hard place on admissions. policies. Applicants who might not meet stay there. This is another goal of E l Grupo. Its members organize study minimum grade standards must he accepted to eliminate the de facto under­ sessions for every class in the law school representation of m inorities in the here, to help themselves. profession.. ' ®l . GruP° goes beyond self-help. This has led to charges of reverse Members who have the legal knowledge discrimination. One such case, in the bold classes in consumer protection eg stcte of W ashington, reached the the Valle del Sol Institute in South Supreme Court last year.. Phoenix, and the group has sponsored The truth is that once anyone is ad­ several speakers ¿n campus. mitted to a law school, he must maintain One of E l Grupo’s biggest concerns thC same standards as everyone else to * lately is the replacement of Richard Graduate student obtains $9,000 grant 1er archaeological research in Greece By Laraine Elpem G raduate student . P eter Burns has been awarded a $9,000 grant for archaeological - research in Greece this sum­ mer. Burns, an anthropology student, leaves this summer for a nine-month study in ancient Corinth. t His wife Karen will go along on the all-expenses-paid trip at his laboratory assistant, f The two are participating in a Classical Archaeological Dig in Corinth. It is sponsored by the American School of Classical Studies, the N ational Geo­ graphic Society and Case. Western Reserve. The dig is part of a project which started in 1896. Each year a group of archaeologists goes to Corinth ancl continues digging in the same area. Burns is the only anthropologist going this year. He said it will be his fifth trip and his wife’s fourth. Burns said the Greek government is “very picky” about who is allowed to dig. Only three excavation permits are issued each year to any ¡foreign country wanting to conduct archaeological studies in Greece. These permits must be renewed annually. iTMI i M rrm a y P W Nothing found by the ar­ chaeologists can be token out of the country, he said. All must be left in the museum at Corinth. Burns said Corinth, located in central Greece between Athens and Sparta, is one of the oldest m ajor cities in Greece. It has been inhabited since 2000 B.C. and was a m ajor city from 700 B.C. to 700 A.D. A c c o rd in g B u rn s, the soil there is very aCiofeand not good for preserving bones. Many bones are so decomposed he is unable to use them. Burns said he does none of the actual digging. After the a r ­ chaeologists do their digging, . take pictures and record data, they give Burns the bones they have found. By examining bones, mea­ suring them and using estab­ lished formulas, Burns .cab determine the height, age, sex and physical condition of the person. ¿PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF 50% DISCOUNT ON ALL JEWELRY WITH THIS COUPON IN D IA N JEW ELRY [Bever Silver & jewelry Western Savings B u M n g , Suite 206 S25 South M M -T a m p a Opan M onday-Friday 8:30 to 640. Saturday 10:00 to 5:00 P hone 918-3482 H O M EM AD E FOOD ‘ SOCIAL HOUR - 24 p.m. Daily , '% Marie Cotender Pies international Coffee Ravers ' FAMILY STYtE BREAKFASTS ly SERVED WITH HOMEMADE HASH BROWN POTATOES r lo ir Choice of Two 18-Hole dowses University Drive at Rural—Tempe HOURS—1p.m.-12 midnight Daily Phone964-8027 Sat., Sun. and holidays !0a.m.-ll p.m. m g If^yll H r // \ | V I /U \ II II \\ A\ Mon.-Fri7 AJA.-4 PJKL Sat. 0 A.M. 3 P.M. PHONE 967-9040 (•itliui.il Allniis Board presents TEN O’CLOCK SPECIAL @ A S A S U CXJI J U R A L A F m iR S D Q \R D Presents ■a .a m amme b y A rla o n a ' .T MwmyShnw Sh th o o r i d i n i k . v a a r. W4W / % m • M m lm t io n £l~ C A R P IT SP ICIA LS S p e c ia ls E v e ry d a y -,... . . .. Featuring. . . ^ . i i I» d u rin g Delgado, associate professor (hi the law school staff here. He is leaving at the end cf the semester, and his successor is white* This will leave the faculty with one Mack and one woman as the only minority members. In -short, El Grupo constituted a bootstrap operation by Chicanes whofeel a social responsibility to advance themselves in the field of law sod to advance their race as a viable part of the total community. ■ mflRflTHon X \ /' SPRING FESTIVAL co lu kiia rhapsody favorite.s W fc FEATHER DUSTED fogiiorn leghorn 9 x 12used rugs-$s.oo All Sizes In Stock BATS 14 TIE BELFRY rudolf ising prod. S-H-ll-H-H-H WALTER LANT2 PROD. P4A HY BU.LTY LIES 0\ER THE SEA bugs bunnv READY SET ¿00* ROADRUNNER C A R P IT HORS! SUPER SALESICii heckle and jeckle O JERRY AID JUMBO tom and jerry THE UGLY DUCKLItG ISME. Van Boren, Mix. IP halt dish tv FOR BETTER OR WORSER popeve UOODEH SHOES K.BA7V KAX S C R A W S EXPEDITION serafpy HICKEY re GIA.1T KILLER I HEARD HETTY. HOOP If yoB had a Job la Which Tea scald dear IlylN/mcafh h ic ley house MIGHTY HOUSE /UD THE HABICIA* MlrarTY PLAY BALL aesops fables house Em m lgranls A p r il 2 6 o_ If aright be earth It to leave fha stale m i park far the G o d a td s CTILDHEN UNDER M A«« n Neb Hall tickets available in M U 208J The ArinmaBJLLZ. Co. • * 4 d * «, /. j # ^ A p ril2 7 AflHISS10H - tl.OO Ph. 991-4131 ^ M asculine/F em inine V\J)i 11» % » ■fc. *t s, v ta ■Vl “ 730pm. in Neeb P ia li Enee - “ -tin--I I m in ir ii l i B M i i i l n i il E * w n im in s „ n i| F rid ay , April 25 — Page 11 A r D m ltk i Thursday's State Press contained the beginning of this story, which , Tlfo CYQA has positions Bmrcouples as llve-ln foster home-parents. Lucrative sal­ Overseas Jobs - Australia, Europe, S. ary Including room and board, ara provid­ America, Africa. Students all professions ed. Experience and some college desired. and occupations $700 to $3,000 monthly. Training is provided. Call Rosie at 1404Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing. 7800 or write CYDA, 015 East Adams, Free information. Transworld Research, Tucson, AZ. 05705. (4/29) Dept. DO, Box 003, Code Madera, Calif. 94925 __ ______ (4/29) Creative Writing Contest - tor persons aged 21 or less (give birth date); subject "How Can We Achieve World Peace?" 2,500 words or less. Prizes $100-400—035—$20. '09 Rambler two-door; economical, per­ . Sponsor: Women's Internat'l League for fect mechanical condition, 905-3379 days . P eace's Freedom. Submit entries by May or 9554023 evenings. $695. (5/2) 10 to Frances Layer, Space 124, 3300 East Broadway, /Mesa, AZ 05204. (Note now Dodge Colt - 1972 - excellent condition address and deadline.) For further infor­ 28 m i/gel. - great economy buy - $1299. mation call 902-1020 or 904-0233. (5/2)' Call Gary - 966-3380. (4/ 25) • AUTOMOBILES Summer in Europe! Uni-Travel Charters *71 Javelin - air, power, vinyl top, auto­ at less than Vt reg. economy faro. 05 day matic, buckets - 904-4077 or 9044055. advance payment required. U.S. Gov't $1595. (4/35) approved. TWA-Pan Am-Transavia 707*8.Call toll free 14004254007. (5/ 2) Brown Dodge Coronet Convertible, soso, or? Ceil: 907-2377 or come by 1330 W. 7th St., Tempo. . RENT Furnished Apt. - $100 month • no loose • no deposit - available for 2 months. 70S Krueger #7 - call 968-4011. (5/ 2) Refrigerated 2 bedroom deluxe townhouse • carpeted, draped, landscaped, all appli­ ances, pool.. Near A.S.U. Trl-CIfy, M.C.C. (34-1071 after 4:00. (5/2) "Try a relaxing sommar in Mexico^ De­ tails from Guadalaiara Summer School, U. Of Aw Tucson 05721. " > (4/30) Customized *05 Mustang. Top condition. Loaded. 039-1210. (4/25) HELP WANTED Canoe, canoe? Red-cross canoe instructor for Kentucky summer camp, 21 years, June 15-August 5, SSS/wk. plus room and board. Phone 9054902, (5/ 2) TheLakes - all new Staman, Thomas Water Front Condominium tor leas# with Sell & install, insulating roof coating. teflon, special forms, selling, saunal pool Small amount of capital required. A good, & tennis. Call Bob Child 264-9320 or 838profitable small business for one who hat ,S7°i (4/29) some sales and construction ability. You should have a pick-up or a car A trailer. House for sublet, fiso/m enth, 2 bedroom, Two people, working together could obtain spacious yard. A good deal« 9004370. , a tot of business. There is a sudden de­ __________________ ! (4/29) mand for our type of product. Super Dock, Inc., 3130 N. 20th Avo., Phoenix. FOR RENT: House for rent near ASU • V4-S434. (S/2) only 8)45 plus utilities. June,'July, August • married couple or girls. 967-4902. Taking applications for full and part ______1 (4/49) time cook, waitress, and bartender. Pur­ ple Turtle,. 2003 N. Scottsdale Road. * bedroom. 2 bath luxury furnishod apt. (5 / 2 ) ¿¡•ly 15 to Doc. is. Sub-let ter mud» toss, »»MW___. .. (5/2) Summer lob placement. S0S0/month Call 967-4132. Most be atrio to relocate Out of 3 bedroom, 180-both, carpet, refrigeration, «*■ *»1 ■'*: , ■ (5/2) ft” * * coverod carport, big yard, exceltent, condition. *230.00 month. Cell Steve WANTED: housekeeper one day a week, QM03S- _____ __ . (4*25) must b* reliable end l i p own transportdton to South Tempo. Salary negotiable. 4pt. - sublet, one bdrm.. May 11* - Aug. CIMI etter 5:00 p jq . 830-5500. (s/2) S' W*rvthlng* ASU area; era plus utilities, Holly 907-5951.v (4/25) C ockfalljMttrossss, ago."-19 or older, • k d be- reliable, . personable, neat and attractive. Pert or full tim e., Good op. perfutrity lo moke extra money end an• LQ$T IW meeting people.. Apply In person Mon., Friday's A Saturdays. 825 N. Scottsdale R 6 . . \ (S /i) Femóte kitten named "TePje'VQMy with; S«en catering, • me. eW, vicinity h o o d ie : Now sdacting students te r summer «Mete i A Terrace. Cell 9074129. (429) ; 3900 - 81125 per- month. W irk a ri a t Art* .Ritallfy. Interviews' fd d st. Chrtsteghsr Medallion witn p jn . Holiday Info Inscription on 'S ip . Lost April » , j n and MpidpOr Tampa. Ask for Mr. reward. 9434174. P y T a J T F (4% ) mmi TYPING Typlng - experlenced, neat, accurato.'Cali Anna - 94O-4T0S. (4/25) Typlng » . IBM Selectrlc, Dissertations, Theses, Term papara, Rosemary Vanea, Tampa, 907-9143. (5/2) . . (5/2 dependable. Professional Typlng. IBM pical l>: various styles. 00c paga. Format ad. O correetton$. Early reservation necessary. 9547903. ; (4/29) "M an. Themes, term papers, reports. Big lobs or small. 50c and up. Sharon. «334041. (5/2) Term papers, resumes^ theses, disserta­ tions. Professional, guaranteed work. IBM. Maxine Mullan, 955-0703. (5/ 2) Typing - school papers, resumes, theses, manuscripts, no minimum. 9404005. - (5/2) • FO RSALf DUERST*S CAKEBOX: Specialty cakes, birthday, wedding; custom designed, de­ liciously homemade, 25 years experience, state licensed. Phono 907-5319 attar 5 p.m. please. 823 W. Howe St., Tampa. (4/25) Summer's coming! We have hundreds of Swim tubes. Enjoy the Salt and Varda on their soft and round little bodies. Chock with Checkerboard Army-Navy Surplus and save. 1120 W. Main - Mesa - open 9-9 Sat. A Sun. 9-5. (5/ 2) Calculetor-T.l. model' #SR11 , used one semester in one course $50.00 - 0304420 (4/ 20) after 2:20, Field Jackets 813 821.95. Fatigue shirts and pants each. Army khaki shirts _ „ 21.06. OownUsii ■ taping bags m 9 S . Pack and frame $21.9S\ Hundreds of bar­ gains at Checkerboard 'Army-Navy, 1120 W. Main. Open 94 Sat. A Sun. 94. ■ •' . ■' • Graduating • must sell! 10X55 Expondo, 0 miles horn ASU, large living room, dis­ posal and storage shad, many extras, S3,475. Bob, 275-5330. (5/2) Buy • soil - trade. Furniture for students. Lots of good stuff too. Best prices paid whan you want to soli. Butler's Used Fur­ niture, 225 WiTUpIv. 900-0498, next to Snides. (5/ 2) SeH your furniture, fool«, misc. «0 Bill Butter, 9004498. Next to Strides, at the track«,. West, Unlv. Fair Prices. (f/ 2) ■Must Sail! Oaks Townhouse, 1000 sq. ft., SJjitt ,F » tect tor faculty member. $19,500. Cell owner, 276-4112, *4 . (5/2) Guys and Gals - we have sandals for • toiy ana at tea Beck Door Shop 707 s. .Forest,- Tempo — Vfc price tale on shoes. _________ (S/2) FOR SALE: Panasonic stereo unit - AM . if ? racelvor, turntable with dust cover, iposkars. Excellent condition, sink 999' (4ft5) (he ONLY Authentic inS S » JS 3 f%;£wiT«fW t* at whotesolo IgBH .* - Mm M& ssB ¡ Í Í I S S K IS B wm ■ 'g|g top WMwmlmm'M$mWB y ta ■*i 'i NEWWULK WASN’T kidding when be vowed to beef up the ASU basketball team ’s inside gam e during th is m onth’s recruiting battles. The Sun Devil coach nabbed his second "blue chip” eager within the past week with the signing of Greg Guye, a 6-7,20£ pound forward. Guye averaged I 19.0 points and 14.0 rebounds per game for E ast Catholic High, earning all-conference, all-metro, all-Catholic and allstate honors. “ “ He’s a swing-man type play er,’’ said Wulk, “ who should fit into our pressing, running game. He has good speed — he runs an excellent 440. - He only needs to get stronger physically." Last week, Los Angeles prep star Tony Zeno, a 6-8 forward, signed a letter-of-intent to at­ tend ASU. Wulk said ASÜ is still in contention for several other nationally sought after players. THE ASU WOMEN'S softball team will play the University of Arizona today at 11:30 a.m; at Sun City Stadium. 'rae winner will represent Arizona in the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska, May 15-18. te ;la s t 2 J year’s series, but won the title $£ in both 1972 and *73. SUN DEVIL STADIUM is the largest sports facility in die state, but not for long. The Board of Regents ap­ proved $5.3 million in revalue bonds Thursday to expand the > UofA football stadium by 17,000 seats. Sun Devil Stadium’s capacity is 51,000, whfie Arizona Stadium presently holds about 41,000, with the new project scheduled to be completed in time for the 197$ season. ASÜ PRESIDENT Dr. John Schwada is among 80 college presidents and athletic officials attending an em ergency meeting in Kansas City today to sede solutions to the NCAA’s financial woes. M inor sports (non-income producing sports) appear to be the m ost threatened area. Possible temedles for reducing the operating costs of collegiate athletics include: —Reduction, or elimination, of scholarships for non-income sports. —Possible reduction in scholarships for in­ come-producing sports. —Schooladministrations, not athletic' departments, finance woman's sports.. , —A halt to scheduling football games a decade in advance. —Sharp cuts in recruiting costs. ‘1 think we’re going to he forced to befiere that, wfih the | money crisis the way it is, it’s . v come up with national remedies or go broke,” Wisconsin athletic; k ;’.s director Elroy Hhrsch said. >■ 8 -DÍgit Electronic Calculator Autom atic constant and jiercent key. Floating decimal positions itself autom atically. Uses “ AA” halt cries. Attractive M mm m mroll-top m 1 cover. mm Sfl ■ Wa n y (ft/ u t M udéis to eltuuse frum . (le e r 2 0 0 units i f o lk é r U ^ i^ d ^In rin ffiM seéen i^ 8-Digit Slide-Rule Calculator Sold New for 879.99 59#i u m tity lim ite d to in stuck, on hand, d o m e ea rly fu r host selection. Small hut brilliant, this 8-digit cak’ulator dors slide rule functions Willi split second accu racy ! Adds up to time-saver for technicians %vlio figure complicated math on tlic road. Rechargeable. .">877 S K A K S , K O C H M K A N I M 'O . SHOP AT-SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Scottsdale Store O il -■ Los Arcos Malí, i ¿ y 1liiWi'i ¡S m B ■». 2 6 3 4 6 f t ^ ^<¿ -M ||||§|gj P age 14 — F rid a y / A pril 25 ASU odds-on favorite. By D ave G arell T exas-E l P aso h a s two chances o f salvaging a t le a st one of th ree gatnes from th e ASU baseball team this w eekend: 1) slim . 2) none. And slim d eparted la st week an d none is packing. Jim m y th e G rew would laugh if som eone a sk e d h im for odds on the w eekend series. In fact, h e probably can’t count th a t high. It’s like sending O akland’s A’s a g ain st the Tem pe Boys Club. It ought to b e a good w eekend for Sun D evil fans. A fter a ll, o p p o site s a re supposed to a ttra c t. And considering every statistic the Sun D evils brag about is som ething the M inors have nothing to be proud of, it ought to be a m ost “ at* tractiv e’’ tw o days. As an exam ple, th e D evils a re 9-0 id WAC p la y / and UTEP is 0-9. O verall, ASU is 44-6, w hile th e M iners a re 15The ASU h u rlers have a co m b in ed e a rn e d ru n average of slightly over 2.00. U TEP h as a 5.32 ERA. ASU is hitting .300 as a te a m , w h ile th e M iners boast a .265 average. ^ . Had enough? In th e series opener F rid ay night, G reg CochSfin w ill get th e startin g nod a g a in s t e ith e r R oy S tringer o r G eorge Land re th . L a s t tim e out, C ochran, who is 10-0, aced the M iners on two hits, striking out 12 and w alking none. F lo y d B a n n iste r, who p itc h e d in O klahom a Tuesday night, w ill pitch the NEWS nightcap of a S aturday doubleheader, a t 7:30 p.m. Bannister dominated the M inen last time, surren­ dering 8ÍX hits While fanning 12. The sophomore ace set a WAC record in striking out 17Wildcats last week in the Devils' three-game sweep of Ariiona. Although coach Jim Brock has not decided on Saturday aftern o o n 's s ta rte r, an educated guess would pinpoint John Poloni as the starter, with freshman Tom Van Der Meerche first up in the bullpen if Poloni gets in trouble. After Potent cam e on fin Tucson last week to ptek up for Van Der Meerche, Brock said “We've always wanted to use Vandy as a long reliever. The strongest we could be is if Poloni could win back his startidg job.'» UTEP’s pitchers should have move than their share of headaches if the Devil bats a re as potent a s they were a week ago in Tucson. The Devils poundedout 47 hits and io home runs last weekend, and the squad’s 50 home runs leave them two shy of equalling the school record. Ken Landreaux and Jerry Maddox have 12 round trippers, just three short of R eggie Jack so n 's season m ark. But itl8n’tonly power (hat has been ASU's forte. ASU's .313 average is the highest it has been all season. Six of YOU H A D USED ep. C. Phoenix, Ariz. 86016 ¡ P I (602) 279^206 or 264-2218 W Y « v C w , Call Yw r X i ■■ — r— -nm ni A UMITH) NUMBBI Of APPLICATIONS ARE B B N Q A C C ffT H irS S in M R H P M R B i! w m m fif, I f ^ S i | ■.$($ ■ . m b F rid ay , A pril 25 •*: ' ;>■ lig i By Dave Garell floyd Franklin Bannister has an Alias — A1 Capone. Apd he m akes a practice of slaying competing gangs in the sports world 'ld xnown as thé W estern Athletic Ccük- 'fo râ te s , He has three., m urder w etpoas*^ fast ball, curve baU and change up. . |v; It’s surprising that his victims nave had so much trouble protecting them ­ selves. They know exactly how he uses the th ree weapons» and they’ve semi rV.him use the sam e farm , ^ sam e stren g th , an d th e sam e ability since he joined 1 h e brotherhood known as fhe ASU baseball team two years ago. 2 a The Sun Devils put out contracts on other teams, and B an n ister is th eir number one hit man . He has successfully destroyed nine opponents, while two have gotten away. And he rarefy misses his j target. In die 93 minutes be ^has toiled, he has struck out 122 m en and walkeiTddfyl».^ Floyd didn’t pick up his sk ill by w atching th e m asters of his brotherhood. He was born with it. Ban­ nister is i* i a n d 180 pounds, and it’s packed into a deceptively tight fram e that he says rives him the power he needs to overcome his competitors. He began his trade nine years ago, with the timely situations,” Bannister s a id .. help of a father who wanted , “I feel that I have a good to see his son become the change, which helps in best in his field. . ^ setting them up for my in high school, he baffled opponents 16 tim es without g§ Bannister plays down thedefeat in 1973, and they physical prowess he has ctidn’t even score a single achieved through ffae yearsi point against his artistry (0.09 ERA). “I have always felt B ut pitching is about 70 per cent A tot of clubs wanted his ' mental. If you feel you can ’ services out of high school, elim inate anyone,, you’ve but he chose the Sun Devils, got a m odi better shot at it much to the satisfaction of than if you go into the game Sun Devil leader Jim Brock. thinking you could get Bannister wasn’t in the beaten;” limelight until the end of last year» and he finished up the B annister h as enough scMsonwitha4• Percent Oncount ta Students 1111. 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