i Officials: Enrollment lim itations m ay come By Mike Tuhunello Enrollment limitations — particularly for outof-state students — may be inevitable if the overcrowded conditions at Arizona’s universities are to be relieved, say school officials throughout the state. “Our out-of-state tuition is very low compared to other states,” said Arizona Board of Regents member Rudy Campbell. “I would certainly rather limit out-of-state students than our own people.” Campbell said many students in the East attend school in Arizona because it is less expensive than staying home. The UofA is already putting a ceiling. on enrollment for non-Arizonans in several major departments, according to UofA President John Schaefer. He to ld a joint meeting of the House and Senate Appropriations Committees Friday that out-of-state students are banned from the I Colleges of Pharmacy, Fine A rts and Architec­ ture. “We’re closing down colleges all across cam­ pus,” Schaeffer told the committees. “We’re rapidly running out of classroom space. “It would not break my heart in the slightest if the board of regents would set a limit on enrollment,” he said. Campbell and Regent^ Sidney Woods said Tuesday they would rather pursue alternative solutions, leaving enrollment limitations as a last resort. . “I don’t like the principle of rejecting students,” Woods said, “If any person wants to go to college, they should get th e chance.” Woods said the board has not taken an official position on overcrowding. CampbeD said the construction of an ASU branch campus in the Valley is probably the best solution. He said a policy encouraging Phoenix area students to attend NAU is not feasible because most ASU students need part-tim e jobs to support themselves. “Here (the Valley) is where most of the people are,” Campbell said, “and that’s where they want to be served. A branch campus can be a simple thing. We don’t have to duplicate a lot of major facilities.” Associated Students President Craig Tribken, however, feels enrollment limitations will eventually be needed, no m atter what short-term action is taken. _ “There are other answers,” Tribken said. “But we’re dealing with a finite system; it's a simple fact. They’re talking about enrollment in the College of Business Administration (already the nation's largest) doubling within six years.” Tribken said ASU administrators are not fond of limiting enrollment because ASU depends on its large number of students to obtain legislative funding. He said an enrollment limitation should not be used to exclude out-of-state students from the University. “I think there’s got to be a balance," Tribken said. “You want to have a school which attracts quality out-of-state students. A lot of times it’s the low quality of students, and not just the in­ structor, that will drag a class down.” Cops seek bandit Wednesday in $4,000 MU job Arizona State University University Police are searching for an unidentified black man suspected of stealing $4,000 from the MU cashier Tuesday afternoon, police said. W itnesses said the bandit was 21-25 years old, 5 foot 6 or 8 and had a short afro haktnit, police said. No one saw a weapon during the hold-up, but witnesses said the men simulated a gun under his jacket, police said. One witness said the cashier’s alarm malfunctioned during the robbery. Police declined to release the name of the cashier who was robbed. The robbery occured at 2:50 p.m ., police said. Police would not release any other information but said the case is under investigation. state Voi. 88 No. 78, Maieh 3 .1 8 7 8 S tu d e n t file s s u it, s a y s A S U 'p la y in g g a m e s ' w ith tu itio n By Ann Inskeep A student who filed a lawsuit McGraw has lived in Arizona last week challenging the legality since -December, 1974. He is of the residency status system registered to vote here, has an said Tuesday he thinks the Arizona driver’s license and car University is “playing a game” registration and filed state and with him. federal.income tax returns last David M cGraw, a junior year in Arizona. McGraw said he expects to m ajoring in m echanical engineering, said he was illegally lose money by suing th e , denied in-State residency status.- .University. “Even if I win the case, I . His suit claims the ASU Tuition Status Appeals Board, probably won’t get my attorney’s which turned down his request fees back,” he said. McGraw’s attorney, Harold on Jan. 22, violated Arizona’s open meetings law and the Feder, said he does not expect a response from the University for Administrative Procedures Act. “The first time I applied (for about a month. He said McGraw residency) they told me I didn’t filed suit as a last resort. “H e’s exhausted every get it because I didn’t file income remedy,” Feder said. tax returns in Arizona,” McGraw Feder represented another said. “So I filed. I took copies of student, Jason Shaw, in a similar my forms to the appeals board case last semester. Shaw, was and I was denied again.” granted residency status, and his McGraw said the board met in suit never went to court. secret and did not give him a Feder declined to comment on reason for its decision. the impact McGraw’s case may “They refused to tell me why. have on the residency status That’s probably what burned me system. “I can only deal with one client up the most,” McGraw said. He staid- he has fulfilled all at a tim e,” Feder said. “But you other requirements for in-state have to hope one of these days somebody will change the rules.” residency status. Unplanned pop-up Taj Mialtal performed an Impromptu and unexpected concert for atudenta today In the Rendezvous Lounge. He’a here on vacation and said he felt like singing. Page 2 State Press March 3,1976 Senate bill is introduced to eliminate ID numbers In the news . •. briefly CARTER AHEAD IN VERMONT BOSTON — Democrat Jimmy Carter took the early lead In snowbound Vermont Tuesday night, while Massachusetts voters slogged to the polls on a raw, stormy day to write their Installment in the Democrats’ long-running primary serial, 'resident Ford was alone on the Republican ballot in Vermont. U.S. WARNING CAUSES UPROAR PARIS — American warnings lo French politicians against admitting Communists into a future coalition government .have caused a political uproar here and led to the cancellation of an official visit to Marseille by U.S. Ambassador Kenneth Rush. COPPER MINER KILLED TUCSON — A miner was killed south of Tucson Tuesday when he was sucked into an ore-carrying conveyer belt at the Anamax Twin Buttes copper mine, sheriff’s deputies reported. SCRANTON APPROVED WASHINGTON — The Senate Foreign Relations Qommittee approved Tuesday the nomination of former Pennsylvania Gov. W illiam W. Scranton to be U.S. Ambassador to the United Natior >ns. BOMBING KILLS TWO IN JAPAN SAPPORO, Japan — A powerful explosion in a state office building that killed two persons and injured 85 touched off fears Tuesday of a new wave of radical bombings in Japan. : CONVENTION FAILS TO BRING PEACE BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Northern Ireland’s con­ stitutional Convention met for the last tim e Tuesday without having reached the elusive political compromise between feuding Protestants and Roman Catholics that could bring peace to the war-torn British province. FORD ASSESSES CUBAN RELATIONE . WASHINGTON r - President Ford says Cuba must withdraw its forces from Africa, stop trying to undercut the United States In Puerto Rico and refrain from expansionism in Latin America before this country will discuss cordial relations with Havana. NUCLEAR FUEL TO INDIA OPPOSED WASHINGTON — Three environmental and public interest groups filed petitions Tuesday with the government In an attempt to block aproposed export of U.S. nuclear fuel to India. The three groups' contended that present safeguards are inadequate to insure that India w ill not divert the fuel to the manufacture of nuclear weapons. ^ >> HITE AT THE PHOENIX SYMPHONY Public lecture Dr. E.K. HUNT MONDAY, MARCH 8 8:00 p.m. Prof, of Economic« at U.C. Riverside 1 w I•X g •X 'A Radical Economist's Perspective on the Physical Environment" By Nonas Cole A state senator has introduced legislation he says will give people names again, instead of numbers. But ASU'officials say the elimination of Social Security numbers as a means of iden­ tification would make it im­ possible to keep student records straight. Senate Bill 1012 would make it “unlawful for an agency or organization to req u est or require disclosure of an in­ dividual’s Social Security number for identification. pur­ poses,” said John Roeder, RScottsdale, the bill's sponsor. “I , don’t think w e need some type of general identification numbering system,” Roeder said. “We’re better off to bear with the inefficiencies that go along with our freedoms. Let’s use people’s names again.” “He probably wants to go back to using a quill pen, too,” said Galen Cassity, ASU associate registrar. “There has to be some kind of number to tie student records together. Do you know how many Mary Smiths we’ve had since 1885? There are countless Smiths and Joneses, but there is only one Social Security number for each person instantly identifying him,” he said. Roeder said, “Sometimes you have to stand in the way of the modern trend of computerization and mechanization.” But he admitted he doesn’t expect the bill to pass. Credit investigators will lead lobbying effort against it, he said. Cassity said the University would have to devise a new numbering system if Boeder’s bill becomes law. It would probably return to a system used in th e 50’s and 60’s when each STUDENT PRICE TICRETS $1.50 Sfindoy, March 7 8:00 p.m. at Hillel 213 1. University refreshments served and ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING SESSION “DO YOU KNOW HOW TO SAY NO?” ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A ? V: Sidewalk Cafe i* * * * * * * > ï * * * * * * * * OPEN 8:00A.M. i Monday thru Friday * * 4 * » j J featuring The ” NO— NAME" (its just good!) breakfast sandwich, donuts, coffe, hamburgers, and the rest of the Sidewalk menu. i* We Have The Fastest Service * * * ♦ * * §** O n Campus . Open Mon. - Fri., 8 am -9pm, Ì * Sat., 12-9, Sun., 11:30-9 * t* * * * * * * * * * * rA * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t U N IQ U E M.Ü. Pima Room 218 SUN DEVIL WATCHES sponsored by the Economics Association LIQUIDATION SALE Low Summer Rates L e m o n T e rra c e C lu b ap a rtm e n ts 1115 East Lemon, Tempe 968-2555 S N A O V W E 1 BELOW W HOLE SALE 20.95 Make Reservations Before April 15 — EARN $25.00 Rebate on Summer Lease S A V E N O W I 17 JEWEL • CALENDER - PRECISION SWISS MOVEMENT GUARANTEED This beautiful watch has a Sun Devil Emblem in full color on the dial with a football that appears to be floating for a second hand. SPECIALLY DESIGNED WATCHES For. ADVERTISING - PREMIUMS - PROMOTIONS - GIFTS SEND *22.50 TO: CHECK OR MONEY ORDER —Furnished — FREE Utilities — Pool — Saunas — Laundry — Barbecues — Sun Decks — WALK TO ASU! PLUS TAX W H IL E P R ESEN T STOCK LAST INCLUDE .$0 Pstg., Hdlg. THE WISEMAN CO., INC. 15 North 40th Piace Phoenix, AZ 85034 275-3453 N A M E _______________ ADDRESS____________ _ C IT Y _______________ .STA TE. P H O N E ____________ INDICATE MODEL & NUMBER she h a d 'to be given a new number, making it confusing to keep her records together. “The matriculation number was yet another number for a student to remember,” Cassity said. GRADUATE STUDENT GET-TOGETHER * reservations at the Hillel Office 967-7563 Wed.f March 3 — 3:00 pm stu d en t w as assigned a University number, he said. H ie problem with the old system, Cassity said, was that part of the number was a code for alphabetical sorting of names. When a female student married .Z IP M arch 3 ,1 9 7 6 S ta te Press Page 3 ERA defeated in Senate r Arizona ratification chances killed By Britton Bloom Despite optimism last week by Senate supporters of the Equal Eights Amendment, a 15-15 vote in the Senate Monday ended any chance for the amendment to be ratified by - th e A rizona Legislature this year. In a Committee of the Whole meeting Thursday, the ERA passed 16-14 after Sen. Bill McCune, R-Phx., and Sen. William Swink, D-San Manuel, voted yes after voting no last year. But by the time of the formal counting of votes Monday, Swink again reversed himself and voted no, resulting in the tie vote that killed the bQL ' Speaking of his changed vote, McCune said, “It was a m atter of conscience. I viewed the ERA as a broad issue of equality.” McCune said he did not believe the ERA would bring the great benefits its supporters claim or the disasters its opponents say it would. “I just decided that I wanted to be on record as for equality. It’s a m atter of wanting, 10 years from now, to look back when I had a vote in the Senate and know I put my money where my mouth was,” he said. , “(The ERA) is the kind of issue that everybody should make up their own mind about. I made the final decision two hours before the vote, sitting in my office with the door closed, thinking about it. It wasn’t an easy decision, I was aware of the scorn and wrath that would fall on me (for supporting the bill),” McCune said. The scorn and wrath came after the Thursday vote. McCune said his office received more than ,90 calls opposing the. biU, more than 40 calls came to his home during the weekend to complain about his vote and he had 120 calls Monday before the final roll call vote . Arizona State University Summer Session Swink also faced a stiff voter backlash for his change of vote. More than 350 calls protesting the ERA came to his office after the Thursday session, “not counting the calls I -received at home over the weekend,” he said. In addition to the phone cam paign, Swink was also confronted at a meeting of 200 voters from small towns in his district who opposed the ERA and received a petition with 300 names from another town. The pressure from the voters worked; Swink changed his position at the roll call Monday and the Senate vote deadlocked 15-16. “My personal feelings don’t really make much difference,” Swink said. “I do what my constituents want. When I don’t hear from them I vote my conscience.” Mrs. Marjorie Ollson, a San Manuel resident who opposed the ERA, said, “We’re very pleased the ERA died. We believe it to be a very poor bill. “Our laws were handed down since Biblical times for the family at Universidad Francisco Marfoquin unit. These laws give the May 2 9 -Ju ly 3 ,1 9 7 6 husband the responsibility for Credit up to 7 hours. th e fam ily, give him th e Courses in English & Spanish responsibility for bringing the Open to college students and adult public money home. These laws also recognize women as superior to Contact Center for men in raising the family,” Ollson Latin American Studies, 965-5127 said. The ERA would change these laws by giving the power of the ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIINIIIIimHIHIHIIIHIIIIHnHIIIMIIIIIHIIiniUHIIHIinilllllimillllllllll family unit to the federal government, which would have tiie authority to dictate women’s rights, child custody, alimony paym ents and dom estic I Come and meet some new friends and get mellow relations. “The federal gover­ 1 nment would even be able to tell I Friday, March 5, 3:00-5:00 p.m us when and if we could have on the roof at Hillol children — the abortion laws are already on record,” she said. 213 i. University The ERA would abolish all laws granting special status to Entertainment by: Mark Lame women, she claimed. There would be no laws against men % * Refreshing Coolers beating women, against rape, Interesting coffees against forcing women into Spiced exotic teas prostitution, against seduction of Pastry goodies young women by adult males and against employment of women in *no charge unsuitable jobs, she said. HAPPY HOUR AT 'THE DECK" I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii continued page 7 T e a c h e r g e t s w o r k p e rm it; d a n g e r o f d e p o r ta tio n e n d s A faculty member who was in danger of being deported because of an expired visa was granted a work permit Tuesday, four days before he would have been forced to leave the fountry. , Bill Jay, a British citizen and assistant professor of art history, applied to the U .S. Department of Labor for a change of status in December but received no response until this week. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., Sen. Paul Fannin, RAriz., and Rep. John Rhodes, R-Ariz., called the San Francisco office of the labor department Monday demandiing an immediate decision on Jay’s case.. Jay’s temporary visa would have expired Friday. Correction itffo d e e k The State Press in­ correctly reported Tuesday that the Ad Hoc Parking Committee “unanimously approved” a variable-cost parking proposal. Actually, the committee informally agreed to the general concept of a variable-cost plan designed to encourage greater use of outlying lots by charging more to park near the center of campus. No formal proposal has been made. INDIAN JEWELRY GIFTS AND CRAFTS SALE MUSI BRNO OFFER ENDS MARCH 31 TH U R S. M A R C H 4 — SA T . M A R C H 6 15% off on crafts, Mexican and ceramic pots while they last. 30% off on Indian jewelry and gift items. NO LAYAWAY ON SALE ITEMS TEMPE CENTER 911 S. MILL AVE. 968-3532 You too can be happy. H a p p y H a n 2152 East Broadway (Right in front of the Tempe Racquet & Swim Club) Dinner served 6-11 daily JEWELRY er DIAMOND CUTTING Open Thursday Till 6:30 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. "IN THE ARCHES’’ |/^& a ¿ ^^JF ra n kfu rt m já n ■■K * .. _ i J® fS H iH B mw»-:- Swr:^; 1 967-8917 Brendan's Europe Charter to Frankfurt o u r 4:30-6:30 pm, Monday-Friday 11:00 pm-1:00 am, Monday-Thursday 75$ Margarita, 25$ Budweiser on Tap, 75$ Martini, • 75$ Well Drinks, 90$ Any Call Drink T h e T ille r m SUMMER SCHOOL IN GUATEMALA! •m Wim Summer 1976 June 12 - departure August 1 - return United seats available Call h r reservations now (602) 967-9403 707 S. Forest; Tem pe V. Opinion w ^ stale press “If more politicians in this country were thinking about the next gener­ ation instead o f the next election, it m ight be better for the United States and the world.” Claude Pepper C h illy W illy w ill p a y $50 All men w e created equal. Only some are more equal than others. Such is the situation with variable-cost parking, a proposed scheme whereby parking spaces closer to campus would cost more than the outlying spots. On its face, the idea is good. You get what you pay for. The problems lie with the fact that students will probably still be relegated to the outer lots. Faculty and staff will still get preferred parking. The ASU Parking Committee voted to eliminate the distinction between faculty and staff. But students are still students and will likely have to live with that stigma throughout their University careers. Committee member Lee Searcy, a level-headed fellow, said, “We should do away with special privileges.” We agree. But was Mr. Searcy referring only to distinctions between faculty and staff? Letters Trade letter for liquor, box tops and candy bars It appears so. The faculty and staff will be treated equally. The students will probably get the shaft. We can’t say for sure because the priorities are not yet absolute. And before the proposal is cast in concrete, we’d like the committee to consider treating the students as equals, degenerates that they (students) are. Suppose for a moment the highest-priced sticker sells for $50. Most students would probably balk at such a figure. But if a student were willing to pay $50, why should the University refuse to sell him the sticker? Just because he’s a student? If Chilly Willy, a senior in nursing, wants to lay down a Ulysses S. Grant for a parking sticker, he shoud be so entitled. Let’s do away with special privileges — period. “All anim als are equal but some animals are more equal than others.” George Orwell A nim al Farm State Press S ta ff E d ito r......................................................................... ............ J im B oardm an M an ag in g E d ito r ...................................................... G reg S m ith N ew s E d ito r ....... .................................... ............................... J e ff L etto w C ity E d ito r.............................................................................. P atD en ley A s s t. C ity E d ito r s .....................................................................P au l L o ren tz P a u l H a v ill Editor Rarely (since grade school) have I read any piece of prose so laden with shallow sentiment characterized by a lack, of self-introspection. I am, of course, responding to Mr. Moenfei refusal of Bicentennial celebration. I fully agree with his lucid observations of the blemished face of our nation. I think his points (of our outward riches and inward poorness) are well taken, but they’re nothing new. What would be delightfully new would be some constructive answers for self­ involvement which I also need to incorporate in my own life. I find that Mr. Moen’s critique of Ms.-Eubank’s letter should also be very comforting for the needs of the Indian children. I wonder if they should burn it for warmth on a cold w inter night. Maybe we could trade it in at a trading post for some liquor to celebrate our failures this July 4, or even trade it in for some cereal' box tops redeemable at Moen’s Candy Store. What does the nutritional value of Moen’s letter amount to? His letter is rather sweet with its sugar-coated rebuttal. But as most candy bars chewed on, it amounts to little when it comes to filling the real needs. In this case, Moen has thrown a rock through another plastic window that we see ourselves through, but in his letter he is unin­ volved in any replacement window other than being à pane. In his letter, I see no practical in­ volvement being offered or suggested to those in need. Mr. Moen unknowingly represents most of us who need to get off of our Terrestrial Omnibus and become a little more humane (as his major, “Humanities,” suggests) before we judge others. "Before we cm adorn our houses with beautiful objects the walls m ust be stripped, and our lives must be stripped, and beautiful housekeeping and beautiful living be laid fo r a foundation— ” H D. Thoreau In retrospect, if you’re not part of thé solution, you could be part of the problem. Mr Moen, “love is not having to say you’re sorry” to the Indians or any other group, it’s doing something about it. Michael Barenburg English Education "We have been shot without mercy" Editor. This is about your article on Dam we get from newspapers. Orme Dam from Feb. 26. But not many people here have We are glad that you printed newspapers. Only now and then what we Indians from Ft. someone picks one up in town. McDowell had to say to the We know nothing about the 2,500 acres from the Tonto National R e p o rte r-p h o to g ra p h e rs .............................................................................H a lD eK eyser government about losing our A nn In skeep land. Forest which we are supposed to We poeple of F t. McDowell are receive in place of our 25,000 S ta ff R e p o rte rs .................................................................... M ik e T u lu m e ilo B ritto n B lo om always the last to learn what is acres of choice land along the $ S usan L eo nard going on about Orme Dam. river. Where would these 2,500 R on H ic k m a n Nobody from the government acres be located. N o rm a C o ile bothers to tell us what’s going We Yavapai have always lived C h ie f P h o to g ra p h e r............................... .......................... M arc ia P rou se on. No congressman, no senator, here. This F t. McDowell S ta ff P h o to g ra p h e rs ......................................................... ■ • K eary C ann o n no government representative Reservation is all that is left to us* A n dy G ordo n has bothered to visit the com­ — as you rightly say. Why take S p o rts E d ito r ..................................................................... Tom G ib b o n s munity and learn how we feel this last bit of land away from us? A s s t. S p o rts E d ito r.................................................. M ik e N a tte r about flooding our land. If Orme Dam is to be built, why E d ito ria l C a rto o n is t......................................... M ark F re is te d t We have conducted our very does the government not choose C o py C h ie f................. ............ ........ ...................................... Tom C ru is e own poll, and still government any of the other sites they found T he R im ........................................................................................M a rk W e h rle people don’t believe that we as good or better? Why is it that A n d rea C la rk don’t want to give up our always us Indians should lose P u b lic a tio n M a n a g e r...................................... Ed P ep lo w reservation. Those in our tribal out? A d ve rtis in g M a n a g e r.................................................... -H a l H u b u le government who are employed *”* We have never fought white P ro d u c tio n M a n a g e r..................................................................................B ob S zo rad i by the BIA are made to keep people. But we have been shot T h e S ta te P ress is a stu d en t o p erated new sp aper w hich does n o t back th e ir tru e opinions. without mercy until we were n ec essarily re fle c t th e view s o f th e a d m in is tra tio n o r fa c u lty . T h e Otherwise they get fired form marched to San Carlos in 1875. SP new sroom is located in S ta u ffe r H a ll, Room A -137; A rizo n a théir BIA-sponsored jobs. Most We were detained there for S ta te U n ive rs ity ; T em p e , A riz.; 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 . of the information about Orme almost 30 years. The few of us V who came back got that little bit of land along the Verde. Our men have fought in the U.S. Army. W hen P resid en t Theodore R oosevelt assigned F t. McDowell to us, he wrote that no future President can relocate us people. Despite this promise we should now be chased out again. Are we again on a march of tears? This time to 2,500 acres rocky desert ]pnd where there is no#vater. ’ The University people can help us to save our tiny land. Help us to remain free in our little land! • On March 29 there is a meet­ ing of th e governm ent’s Appropriation Committee in Washington. Please, write and tell them to put Orme Dam at another place where it will not flood our reservation. Then they can get money for CAP. But not when they flood our land. We need this help. Nobody wants to listen to us. Minnie and John Williams March 3,1976 State Press Page Police say Chicano protest probe to end this semester By Rosemary Noriega The investigation of a Jan. 30 p ro te st dem onstration by chicano students probably will be com pleted th is sem ester, University Police Capt. Norman N. Peck said Tuesday. The investigation will determine whether ASU will file charges against the demon­ strators. More than 50 students took part in the demofistration to protest the appointment of A rt Arbizu as affirmative action officer. Nine of the students forced their way into University President John Schwada’s office, marching and chanting, “Down with Schwada!” The possibility of student assaults upon police officers during the demonstration is being investigated, Peck said. Peck would not say if he had evidence of any assaults. “Until the investigation is completed, we cannot make a public statem ent of what we have or do not have. It could damage the investigation,” he said. If University Police determine that a law was violated during the demonstration, a complaint will be filed with the county attorney identifying ’the per­ petrators of the violation, Peck said. The final decision whether to fife c h a w s will be made by University Police, not the ad­ ministration, said Dr. Leon Shell, dean of students. Shell said that while “things have coded down” regarding the studénts’ protest, a decision to file charges would be based entirdy on the investigation. C A R P n SP1CIALS 9 x 12 used rugs - $7.56 J O S T E IS T S A ll Sizes In Stock Today thru Friday, March 1-5 at the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 10AM to 5PM C A R P IT 1516 E . Van Buren, Phx. 5% DISCOUNT || Bisbee Turquoise Available Win a hop to Acapulco via Greyhound Park. S u n d ay n ig h t This week,The Year of the Rabbit continues with a hop to Acapulco (for 2) for 4 days and 3 nights. You'll fly first class via Western, drive an Avis and stay at Holiday Inn. So hop to it You don't have to buy admission or parking to win. Complete rules posted outside track. It’s The Year of the Rabbit at Phoenix Greyhound Park. E ast W ashington at 40th St. R acing W ednesday th ru S unday a t 8 P.M. A d m ission 50$, C lubhouse $1 R eservations: 273-7181. Punks* Greyhound Racing Circuit, Inc. Betsy Francis rehearses for the University Dance Theatre Concert tonight and Thursday night in Qammage Auditorium. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ I THE HUB... * tWE'VE GOTA LOT TOOFTER HOT FOOD, MEXICAN FOOD, GRILL ITEMS, DESSERTS, SALADS, COLD SANDWICHES & BEVERAGES THE HUB ON THE MAIN LEVEL OF THE MEMORIAL UNION HOURS — 6:30-6:30 M-TH 6:30-3:30 FRI. 7:30-1:00 SAT. Vi PRICE O N A LARGE CHEF SALAD WITH THIS COUPON IN THE HUB OFFER GOOD OMTII MARCH i, 1971 SCREENPLAY Don’t oass on this opportunity! SHADOW SCREEN* tackles the heat problem by blocking out 68% of the sun’s rays, .while you score in a cool way.. .displaying the sym­ bol of ASU in your car’s rear window; Everyone will get a kick out of this special New SHADOW SCREEN, printed in maroon and gold on silver, as it guards you against running too hot You get aspecial price of only $23.95 too, including metal frame, with FREE installation while you wait, at: SHADOW SCREEN CO* INC 1723 W. Camelback Rd. e Phoenix • 279-7455 HOURS: 9 to 5 Tue. thru Sat., Closed Sun. & Mon. Page 6 State Press March 3,1976 lecture : For Streisand m ovie Bands not yet selected By Sunn Leonard have not yet been selected for a rode concert which wiO be filmed by a movie com­ pany a t Sun Devil Stadium on March 20, said the director of Gammage Auditorium. W arren Sumners said crowd reactions will be used in segments of the film “A Star is Born.” v Barbara Streisand and Kris Kristofierson, stars of the film and W arner Bros, recording artists, probably wfll perform at the concert, said Sumners. The concert may be free to the first 50,000 people, he added. A spokesman for First A rtists Production Co., a subsidiary of W arner Bros., confirmed the concert probably will be'free. Z.Z. Top, the N itty Gritty Dirt Band, Johnny and Edgar W inter, Dr. Hook, Bachman-Tumer Overdrive and Foghat were supposedly scheduled to per­ form. But Sumners said the groups probably w on'tbe there. He said the film company is staging the concert to ■ get authentic crowd reactions. Scenes of the rock musicians will N ew dean finds space, aide deficit Some departments in the College of Liberal Arts face severe problems, according to the college's new dean. “There are two major problems here,” Dr. Guido G. Weigand said Tuesday. “There is the desperate need of space and also the need for more teaching assista n ts in certain departm ents such as chemistry and botany.” Weigand said he plans to complete a tour of each department in the college by early April. He said he hopes to meet with all in­ structors to explain his view s and to answer questions. Weigand came to ASU after 24 years at Rutgers University. not be included in the movie, he said. Summers said other parts of the film will be shot in Southern California and Tucson. Some segments of the film will be shot at the stadium March IS­ IS during spring break, and at Gammage March 22-27, Sum­ n e r s said. The film company is paying ASU expenses and $500 a day rent for Gammage plus $8,500 or 15 p er cent of the gross (whichever is higher) if ad­ mission .is charged for the stadium concert, Sumners said. In Tucson, the film will be shot WESTWOOD CINEMAS 1 3 M W .U n h f.M M a M atinees D aily C IN E M A ONE N O T S IN C E LCV E STORY. J% 8 if! Ill t|lj|| FEATURED SPEAKER: DR. GERSHON SHAKED, Chairman, Department of Hebrew Literature, University of Jerusalem, and author at a Holiday Inn hotel, a ranch, eity hall and the Tucson Com­ munity Center following the Tempo filming, Sumners said. He said the movie, previously filmed in the 1930's and 50’s, has been updated and will feature Kristofierson as a member of a rock band, rather than a show band. Judy Garland starred in the 1950’s version. THURSDAY, MARCH 4 8:00 p.m . PIMA ROOM M .U. sponsored by Hillel A r iz o n a S ta te University _ ■ DANCE Theatre D a n œ G o n œ rt CfrMomoiadby M U Oanoa(MFCS) ani Unlvanlty Dan» ThaMa QradyQ am w if Vwnortal AmBtoHym Mani»Slants Tlokaanaw on sale at Oarnmna* Boa Offtee anda l Diamond'« S a lM A lia OnAMi Poe Information cai IN 1 0 4 ‘ THE OTHER SIDE OF THE M O U N TA IN * -p l u s - TAPER MOON" C IN EM A TW O W intorbaw k. . . A B laokfoot Legend. C%éiéPcfW¿ PG W in T E B H a W K - PLUS - "GRIZZLY ADAMS" ABORTION One million liv e s ex tin g u ish ed la st year One million Suprem e Court n o n -p e r so n s F re e to th e public DR. MILDRED F. JEFFERSON President, National Right-To-Life Committee, Inc. The Nation's Top Pro-Life Advocate will speak on abortion and the right to life movement in America Friday, M arch 5 7 :3 0 pm M.U. Arizona Room Reception immediately following 710 "TWO GENERATIONS IN MODERN ISRAELI LITERATURE! Arizona Youth For Lite Inc SPEED READING COURSE TO BE m um PHOENIX AREA The United States Reading Lab, of Roswell, N .M . w ill offer a 4-week course in speed reading to a limited ^number of qualified people in the Phoenix area. A person is required to attend only one 2Va hour ejass per week, on the evening of their choice for 4 weeks only. The course guaran­ tees to triple the person’s reading speed with a marked improve­ ment in comprehension and con­ centration. The guarantee, how­ ever, is a bare minimum as the average graduate will read 7 to 10 times faster. They can read almost any average book in less than one hour. For those who would l(ke addi­ tional information, a series of free, one hour orientation lectures have been scheduled. At these free lectures the course will be explained in complete detail, including classroom procedures, instruction methods,.class sche­ dule and a special 1 tim e only introductory tuition that is less than one-third the cost of similar courses. You must attend only one of the free meetings for complete details. You may attend any of the meetings for infor­ m ation about th e Phoenix classes. These orientations are open to the public, above age 14, (per­ sons under 18 should be accom­ panied by a parent if possible.) if you have always wanted to be a speed reader but found the cost prohibitive or the course too time consuming'^. . now you can! Just by attending 1 evening per week for 4 short weeks you can read 7 to 10 times faster, concentrate better and comprehend more. If you are a student who would like to make A’s instead of B’s or C’s or if you are a business person who wants to stay abreast of today’s everchanging accele­ rating world, then this course is an absolute necessity. These Free one hour meetings will be held at the following times and places: Tuesday, March 2 at 6:30 PM again at 8:30 PM Wednesday, March 3 at 6:30 and again at 8:30 PM Thursday, March 4 at 6:30 PM againf at 8:30 PM Friday March 5 at 6:30 PM again at 8:30 PM Saturday, March 6 at 10:30 and again at 1:30 PM Monday, March 8 at 6:30 PM again at 8:30 PM Tuesday, March 9 at 6:30 PM again at 8:30 PM and PM and and AM and and These meetings will be held at three different locations, same dates & times. 1. Rodeway Inn, M etrocenter, 10402 North Black Canyon Hwy. 2. Tempe High School, 1730 S. Mill Ave. Room 9 of Unit 1 3. Y.M .C .A . Downtown, 350 N. 1st Ave. North Roundup Room March 3,1976 State Press-Page 7 University Safety Committee to hold hearing before proposing bike code The University Safety Committee wifi hold a public hearing in April before it proposes a bicycle safety code to the University, said Chairman Z.A. Prust. A t a m eeting Tuesday, the committee passed a proposal to estab lish procedures of informing the campus community of any new bicycle regulations. The bicycle safety sub­ committee is writing a bicycle safety code which will be proposed to the committee, Prust said. The public will have an A S A S U A pril ballot to p o ll voter opinions Ron Hickman Referendums concerning issues from campus liquor sales to the decriminalization of marijuana will be included on the Associated Students general election ballot in April, the ASASU elections coordinator said Tuesday. The referendums, along with other measures, hopefully will stimulate student interest in the ASASU election, which traditionally has a small turnout, Mike Callahan said.v . “The referendums will be used to get opinions, primarily,” Callahan said. Questions on the ballots will seek student opinion on: —Student representation on the Arizona Board of Regents. —Liquor sales on campus. —Decriminalization of marijuana. —Classes which would evaluate faculty members and courses. —Control of student fees. Callahan said the referendums will give students a chance to voice their opinions on “some gut issues." “Associated Students doesn’t ask the opinions of the students very often,” he said, “but here, we’re beggihg for it.” Students are apathetic at ASU because they are frustrated with not being listened to, he said. Although he believes ASU students are intelligent, he said they have tended to lose interest and have adopted a “who cares” attitude. Callahan couldn’t say for sure if referendums have been used in past ASASU elections. T m operating from an uninformed position because of the condition of the election files,” he said. By Valley Art Mt S MiMAve opportunity to exp ress opinions at the hearing before the safety committee submits its final proposal to the University, he said. The bike code would have to be approved by the Arizona Board of Regents, he added. CO LLEG E G RADU ATES Why settle for a Job when you can choose a career? You may qualify for a challenging profession as a LAWYER'S ASSISTANT A limited number of applications are still being accepted Fo r m ore Inform ation w rite: The Paralegal In stitu te 3201 N. 16th S t Phoenix Suite 11 Dept C. Phoenix, Adz. 86016 or Call 1602) 277-4877 or 264-2218. NEW ARRIVALS ! M ore about ERA defeated centlnuod from page 3 ÏÊJ % £&A Nf “This is the end of ERA this year," said Elizabeth Brandt, faculty advisor to the Campus Coalition for the ERA. “I sup­ pose there’ll be another attem pt to pass it next year. We didn’t really expect it to pass this year.” Brandt said the group will concentrate now on an educational campaign to make people aware of the ERA. “People are still afraid of ERA. It has been sensationalized all out of proportion. Women are afraid they will lose what little they have instead of gaining something«” she said. LENTEN SE R V IC E S Wednesdays, 9:30 pm Danforth Chapel offered by the Lutheran" Campus Center March 3-9 De x s £ 7 an R rated. ratherkinky tale of survival 6:45 9:35 a future you'll probably live to F A N T A S T IC PLANET $1.00 Before 5:30 Mon. - Thurs. SSCS** 5:30 8:20 'w m 3 uL T (L ___ ■ 1V tiO TL in -not< 4 *.. ifii S fa ti U W 14 C oieiiL- I» * * # M S . tijjH + .& A t \ m •"•SS? „-jqwdyPy— Sou***"* Saturday \JJjuri**- Reservations recommended 947-8385 2240 N, Scottsdale Rd., Tampa 10% Discount on Food with ASU Student ID Page 8 State Press March 3,1 97 6 Tl~" THE CHAIRMANHAS HeAW THfiTYOUHM B tœ m oFA for writing contest The English department' is extending the deadline for its creative writing contest to March 22. Dr. W .A. F errell de­ partment chairman, said four awards will be made, two each for fiction and poetry. Entries can be in the form of short stories, novels, long poems or a selection of short, poems (not more than six), Ferrell said .Undergraduate and graduate students are eligible; Entrants must be younger than 29 years of age and must be registered for at least six hours, he said. Entries should be turned in to the English depart­ ment office. ASU student places sixth in national writing contest An ASU sophomore placed sixth in the national General News W riting Competition of the W illiam Randolph H earst Foundation for January. Jayne Clark, a journalism major, won a $260 scholarship in the contest for her story of a girl whose body was found in a trash bin in Scottsdale. The H earst Journalism Awards Program is composed of six monthly writing competitions and one photojournalism contest, with championship finals held in each division. u) \monTArm rum oFir.) larm.mvisir ow n* AUm.YMF£,ANPHE MY UFE?.. U/OND&IS WHY VOUDtp NOTBONS HiRNTTH'/OU oh- oh. no .. CHILDHOOD LOST: THE HOLOCAUST THEME IN ISRAELI LITERATURE” Featuring Or. Gershon Shaked, Chairman, Department of Hebrew Literature University of Jerusalem 8:45 p.m . sponsored by Hillel N BA OFTEN.) / (0 9 !) GtOTZUb*. KAET 12:00 N Hodgepodge Lodge 12:30 P .M . Antiques “ Currier and Ives Prints” 1:00 P .M . Masterpiece Theatre: 5:30 P .M . Vintage Video: The M llllonelte 2:00 P .M . Prime Time 3:00 P .M . W here Cooking? “ Fish” P .M . V illa Alegre P .M . M leter Rogers’ Neighborhood P.M . Seeame Street is a great on-campus place for: unusual gifts, cards and jewelry . . . Be Surprised! “ F ull Measure In Every Season” Upsteirs, Downeteirs “ Another Year” The GALLERY STORE “The Story o f Rita Keeley” 0:00 P .M . The Robert MaeNell Report 6:30 P .M . Public Memo 7:00 P .M . Kup’s Show 8:00 P .M . Imagee of Aging 0:00 P .M . Nova “Why Do Birds Sing?’* 10:00 P .M . Womankind “Seen and Not Heard” 11:00 P .M . The Exceptional Child 11:30 P .M . Evening Edition w ith M artin Agronsky Matthews Center 2nd floor, 12 to 4 i r State Press Ads D inner 6:00 p.m . Reservations 967-7563 SERVICES: 8:15 SPEAKER: A G A IN .. TO C H IN A. SHABBAT DINNER-SERVICES-SPEAKER Friday, March 5 t fonar (sm eauMtr musrr, but m m *sof 213 E. University ★ Help Wanted JOB Pan MechanlcaL sary. 27£> $3 hour. Wod Q kitdoors. ot neces3-4 OVERSEAS JOBS — temporary or per­ manent. Europe, Australia, S. America, Africa, etc. AH fields, $500-51200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Info. — W rite: International Job Csnter, Dept. AD Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704.________ 3-3 MODELS Part tim s, fu ll tim a.- W e are currently looking for additional girts to become a Model by M ichaelson. W e do swim w ear,' sleepwear modeling, shows, in restaurants throughout the Valley. W e can schedule you around your classes, dally. Michaelson Enterprises — 279-1605. 4-16 Commercial real estáte salesman — man­ ager position or better possible. Send resume to S. Cook, 2009 N . 40th S t., Phoenix, Arizona 85008 3-3 Day Camp Counselors — Tempe Y .M .C .A . now Interviewing for counselors. Positions available: arts, crafts, games, sports, archery, guitar, tum bling. Applications available 968-9286 or 1801 S. Jen. T illy, S u ite C 17 , T em p e . 3-3 ★ Automobiles 1966 VW Karmann Qhia 55,000 m iles good tires, brakes, engine. Can't beat this dependable transportation. $675.00 or best offer. Evenings 969-0911. 3-3 240Z 7 2 air, AM -FM , redials, mags, excellent condition, must sell, 8-5 call 264-0411, evenings 833-1793. 3-9 ★ Instruction Computer Engineers Programmers Amdahl Corporation has already met Dr. Gene Amdahl’s commitment to develop and deliver the world’s first large-scale, fourth generation, computer system. And as a young company with a small group of very talented people, we will continue to need very special individuals. If you’re a talented individual who wants to meet the challenges of tomorrow’s computers, we would like to talk with you. You could be working with the Amdahl 47ÙV/6 and other systems as an Engineer in Diagnostics, Computer Development, Systems Test or Design Automation. If you have or are about to receive a BSEE, CS or advanced degree look for Amdahl Corporation on Campus. AMDAHL Corporation, 1250 East Argues Avenue, Sunnyvale, CA 94086. An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F. On Campus Interviews March 10 amdahl Parachute jumping Instruction. Learn safe, supervised procedures and techniques at U.S. Parachute Service, over fifteen years experience. East Phoenix, Saturday classes $19.95 w ith this ad. Sign up 2750010. 4-8 Wine-beer. Make your pwn. Free in­ struction. Evelyn's Winemaking Supplies, 317 E. Dunlap, Phoenix. 997-1914. 4-2 ★ For Rent/Lease DON’T M ISS IT Student retreat, 3 bdrm. hom e, 2 baths, dishwasher, A /C , Pvt. patio, yard. *175, Today. PETS welcome. 956-0500 Sm. fee. Valley Homes 3.5 ★ Announcements ★ Personal Attention Native Americans — Is your name on the MOCCASIN CLAN m ailing list? Sign up any Wednesday at student inform ation table on ASU m all. Sponsored by American Indian Crusade. 3-3 Is there* more to life than the dally repetition of Just existing? If you’d rather wake up each morning to newness, learn Transactional Analysis, (TA ), in a fun setting. Classes form ing now at the Learning Circle. 945-1279. 3-3 Furniture and Antique Sale, every item marked down. This Is the annual closeout sale where you have to find a bargain. Sony, sale prices firm . W e are hard to find at 225 W . University. Butler's Used Furniture. 266-6800. 3-5 “There's magic In M exico!” For details w rite Guadalajara Summer School, U o f A, Tucson, AZ 85721. 3-31 ★ Wanted Wanted clean old discarded women’s nylon hose any size any color. Mary 965-2952. SB ★ Travel EUROPE-ISRAEL Student flights year round. IS C A 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4 L.A . C alif. 90046 (213) 826-5669,826-0955. 4 -3 0 Summer charters to Europe from Tucson, Phoenix and Loe Angeles. C all Travel Center Inc. (602) 1-624-6621. ' 3-31 E IR G P E ®/2 farc ' 8 0 0 325-4867 ' - V2? Utv.Travel Charters FLOAT GRAND CANYON Aug. 6-10 $230 Fun group, special group rate includes everything needed. Call Chris 264-3233 ★ Motorcyles Must sell 1975 Honda 550-4 low mileage. Must see to appreciate. 968-5824. 3-4 ★ Services HAVE DISCO — WILL TRAVEL. Now booking parties, clubs. Boogie down at reasonable rates. 967-0396.___________ 3-5 ALL UTILITIES PAID ” Very large 1 bdrm. $110. Kids, Pets, Singles, OK. Carpet thru-out. Valley Homes. 956-0500. 3-5 Typewriter tune-up from $10.50. Also buy & sell good typewriters 276-9891 or 966-5286. ________________________________ 4 -2 Permanent hair removal. Face, arms, body. Gall W alker, Electrolysis Of Scottsdale. 945-4245.________________________ 3-11 LOVELY POOL 2 bdrm. furnished home. $140.00. Kids, Pets OK. Call now. 956-0500. Sm. fee, Valley Homes. 3-5 Repairs of stereos (ho m eand ca ro o n v ponents). Very reasonable. Very reliable. Steve 968-0022. 3-10 W alk from 1014 Farmer 2 br. $185 + utilities. Pool, bbq, laundry. 966-2156 or A rt9684201. 4-2 O ffice space for lease. 600 sq. ft. $210 per mo. Next door to new Fiesta Inn. For Inform ation call 967-9419. 4-8 ★ Roommate Wanted Roommate needed to share furnished house. Pool, northeast Phoenix 15 minutes from ASU. $80-$90/m onth. Paul 955-1788 or 955-1148. Prefer non-smoker._______ 3-3 Female roommate to share 3 bedroom house w ith 2 coeds. $90 monthly plus utilities. 966-6453. 3-5 Jewelry, custom created. ALL METALS, stones o r your stones. Have an Idea? Professional designer w ill make It happen. Reasonable. Sandy 945-5627 or 965-7646. 3-12 ★ Personal Skateboards, skateboards, skateboards! G & S, Bahne, Brewer and 13 others. Largest selection ot boards and parts In the Valley. Bikes ’n’ Things, 1020 McClintock — 9684511. 3-4 Senior Don Quixote — Ml excelente Sonador — mis majores desees para que tengas un fantastlco 19 cumpleanosl Locos en realidad son Ios nlnos del senor! Love, Kris 3-3 . A « . ly p in Q Experienced w ith Turabian and Campbell form at s ty le s . C lo se to cam pus, reasonable. 967-2305 or967-4937. 4-30 PROFESSIONAL TYPING: IBM Pica. Early reservation required; Senior and Graduate papers. Drafts & volume of letters accepted by appointm ent. 956-7983. 4-2 TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, THESES, D IS S E R T A T IO N S , P ro fe s s io n a l; guaranteed work. IBM Maxine M ullen, 9650763. 4-30 Typing: Term papers, manuscripts. Double space 75 cents. Dollar single space. 2671706 East Phoenix.. 4-30 Typing, accurate and speedy, disser­ tations, theses, term papers according' to style manual. Fee negotiable. Call Jane 968-9628 evenings. 3-31 ★ For Sale Swiss army knives., compasses, fishing tackle, canteens, tents and lots o f fine m ilitary goodies stuffed into a friendly little store In Mesa. Coma visit our pride and joyl Checkerboard Army-Navy Stores — 1126 W . M ain-Mesa. 834-7047. 3-5 Puppies, puppies. A ll breads $5.00. Shep­ hards, dobermans, poodles, you name it. Protect-A-Pet Kennels, 833-5720. 3-24 Pioneer 8-track recorder $100.00. 275-7057._________ Can 3-9 TEAC180 tape deck 966-1726 evenings. 3-5 Army surplus Is scarce. However, we have more then anyone in Arizona. New items arrive daily. Come check out our hundreds of bargains. Checkerboard Army-Navy Stores — 1126 W . Main-Mesa — 834-7047. Open 9-5:30 M on.-Sat._______________ S-5 Banjo Kits. W rite for free catalog. StewartMacdonald M fg ., Box 900G Athens, Ohio 45701 3-12 H ig h S e c u rity deadbolt installed hi your door. $13.95 com plete. Pro-tech, 966-5286 or 276-9691. 4-21 KING SIZE Innereprlng m attress, box springs, s till In package. $189. Queen $159. Usually home. 838-1907,937-4003. ______________________________ 4-tJB, Men’s 10 speed bicycle. Gitane. Excellent condition, must be seen. 967-5328. Best offer accepted. 3-4 ★ Lost/Found m in d : Leather coat at LaMancha In parking lot 3 weeks ago. Felt o ff white Camaro. Contact 967-2314.___________ 3-5 Lost: Key on piece of rawhide w /blu e bead on It. Very important to owner. Call 966-1163. 3-5 Lost: Sterling silver bar bracelet with engraved design, lost Friday night, reward. 966-2916 or 967-4881.__________ 3-5 Doberman Piricher 2 yrs. old, black and tan. Uncropped ears, blue collar, Choco, friendly. Lost Sunday afternoon, vlclrjjty of La Cresenta apts. Reward. 968-2139 Donna. 3-5 Black and w hite, neutered, male short haired cat. Contact to m , 966-2171. Reward for return. ________________________ 3-4 Black male lab, vicinity of Forest and University. If no ’response, free to good home. Call 967-0220. 3-3 March 3, 1976 State Press Page » Cagers host Loyola in homefinale By Tom Gibbons Some may feel practice makes perfect, but late in the season Devil basketball coach Ned Wulk believes non-conference games are more effective. *1 feel a team benefits a lot more from a game than from a practice at this point in the season,” Wulk said. Wulk’s Devils will have a chance to benefit from Loyola M arym ount (Los Angeles) tonight, when they host the Lions at 7:90 -p.m. in the University Activity Center for A-State’s home finale. The game will be the close of a disappointing season for the Dave Benaderet-coached Lions (7-17). The Devils (15-10 overall, 5-8 WAC) have one more game of th e ir disappointing season remaining after tonight’s contest — Saturday’s UofA game- in Tucson. “Before we played Arizona the last tim e we played a non­ conference game against Montana earlier in the week — we did well in both and think the Montana game helped us,” Wulk said. “Fm hoping that this will help straighten some problems out after last weekend (when the Devils dropped gdmes to Wyoming and Colorado State),” Wulk added. If not for a recent rule change the Devils wouldn’t have had the chance to work things out before the UofA game. The NCAA passed a rule in August which allowed the basketball team to schedule one moire game and Loyola was then added to the Sun DevQ schedule. “We’re glad to have the op­ portunity to play one mare game — especially a home game,” Wulk said. “We’ve always dime well at home.” Ju st com paring season records,-the 15-10 Devils should do well against the 7-17 Lions at home tonight. However, ac­ cording to ASU Assistant Coach Billy Mann, Loyola has come on strong lately. “Going into last weekend they had won about five in a row,” Mann said. Loyola is led by WCAC guard L uther Philyaw , who is averaging 16.9 points per game. Basket Buffs better pick their baskets before they are picked by passers' by. (ouj new stock is dwindling) at the THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Center, 2nd floor, 12 to 4 SPECIAL DINNER We want to be vour favorite stori» JÜ STAY FREE M IN I PADS U SA MORNAY j k SHAMPOO iJ m !J H 2 33 1 99° N o p in s no b e lts fo r lo n g e r p ro te c tio n . L em o n , egg & ru m & crem e rin s e fo r s o ft sm o oth s k in . WINFIELD TENNIS RACKET VOLLEY BALL SET' gss g88 F ib e r re in fo rc e d te n n is ra c k e t. D e lu x e s e t in c lu d e s o ffic ia l s ize volley b a ll w ith in fla ta b le v alve, c o m p le te s e t o f | p o les and 20’ n e t. URETHANE SKATEBOARD REESES PEANUT CUP 15" 2|*1 D e lic io u s ta s tin g p ea n u t b u tte r and c h o c o la te in a c u p . In je c te d m o lded p o ly p ro p e len e fo r fle x ib ility . IRREGULAR BATH TOWELS LADIES BIKIN IS 66° *2&*3 M ach in e w ash ab le a c e ta te o r n ylo n , s o lid s and p rin ts . Terry b ath to w e ls in assorted c o lo rs . « ’S & s 4 4 5» SOUTH SURAL BP. • TBMP1 WEDNESDAY NIGHT MAIN EVENT 097 I I 77 S ty lis h jean s in w ash ab le c o tto n fa b ric in c o lo rs . Four hearty beef bones smothered In sauce. Served with rice. Sweet Com on the Cob, drenched In butter. Salad that’s fresh, and bread that’s h ot SUN BRAS LADIES JEANS C o m fo rta b le u n d erw ear o r s ty lis h le is u re o u te rw e a r. S o lid s and p rin ts . LADIES JEAN SHORTS 497 Jean loo k w ith c u ffs and b elt loo ps. F ly fro n t. Woolco Tempe Scottsdale Rd at Curry W ARM UP SUIT o ? 88 100% a c ry lic k n it in a w id e a s s o rtm e n t o f c o lo rs and s ize s. Page 10 State Press March 3,1976 D e a n filis role o f relief sp e c ia list By Mike N atter The bullpen, was once a small isolated corner of the field where young arms were groomed and old arms faded away. But baseball has changed. The pitcher no longer bats, the game has been played indoors on carpet and the relievers have taken their place alongside the heralded starting pitchers. The modern relief pitcher is a new breed — a specialist. Major leaguers like Mike Marshall, A1 Hrabosky and Roll» Fingers are stars as firemen. So it is hardly surprising that ASU, with its m ajor-league-style baseball program, has its own bullpen star — freshman right-hander Mitch Dean. The Devils had won 10 of their 11 games after Monday’s 11-6 victory over Chapman and Dean has appeared in five of those contests. On Monday, Dean notched his second victory of the young season, limiting Chapman to 10 hits and two runs while fanning four in a six-inning stint, his longest of the season. On Feb. 28, Dean picked up his first college victory with an impressive three-inning per­ formance against Fullerton, allowing one run and one hit. Against Nevada-Las Vegas, on Feb. 21, Dean picked up a save with four innings of shutout ball. In the season-opening series with Cal-State Northridge, Dean made two appearances. He notched his firs t save on Saturday, Feb. 14 with a threeinning outing, allowing two runs “On Saturday, I walked into a bases loaded, no-out situation against Fullerton. The whole team depended on me; I had never felt so much pressure. I was glad to get out of it with one run. Dean said pitching on short notice has been the hardest part of the transition to the bullpen. “You have to be ready in as soon as the coach needs you,” Dean said. “A starter has all the time he needs to get ready. Warming-up quickly has been my biggest problem.” Dean, who played on second and third place clubs in high school, said there are differences being on a team with a winning tradition. "W e have a trem endous h ittin g team which tak es pressure off the pitchers. When I come in I know I’ll get runs, all I and two hits, while striking out three. In the Devils openingnight loss to Northridge, on February 13, Dean went three and one-third innings and gave up two runs on four hits. In his five appearances, Dean has two wins, two saves and posts a 3.21 earned cun average, allowing 22 hits in 19 innings. The six-foot right-hander said he has been pleasantly surprised with his success as a freshman. “I was a starter in high school. I’ve been lucky contributing the way I have in my first year,” he said. Coming out of the bullpen on short notice is different than starting, Dean said. But the relief specialist said he is happy with his new role. “There is a lot of pressure coming out of the bullpen with men on base,” Dean explained. have to do is hold the op­ position.” _ However, Dean said that excellent pitching is expected at ASU, even when the Devils are way ahead. “The team expects good pitching along with the good hitting,” he said. Pitching on the college level is much more complex than the high school level, Dean ex­ plained. “When you have to throw a strike in-high school — it’s right down the heart of the plate. At ASU “we have to spot the ball in a specific area,” he said. ‘The season and his career are young. Dean said. He is happy but not settled into his role as a fireman. “R elieving has been a challenge that Tve appreciated, Dean said. The opportunity to start would be great too. Soccer team wins tough match The ASU soccer team defeated With the score 3-1 at half time, a team made up of foreign the Internationals’ moved their students 3-2 in a hard-fought captain, Andrew Stuart, up from match Friday. a defense position to the forward ASU scored its three goals line and the foreign students early in the first half. All three developed a powerful attack, came from corner kicks “headed” constantly bringing the ball into into the goal by ASU fullback tbe ASU goal area. Roy Mason. ---------- -------------— V. ■u ."• a r t t ~ iM L ANY SAAALL . . . . .*1.99