M e d ia p lé id t if f s press Arizona State University V*l. 57, No. f | April g, 1975 lo se le g e n t su it Superior court duckies in m suit to trims cernons in meetings By C u rifjfK and Jerry Porter Hie Arizona Press Club and other plaintiffs will meet Thurs­ day tadecide whether to appeal a decision by the' Maricopa County Superior Court which upheld the right of the Arizona Board of R egents to ban cameras and tape recorders from its meetings. m “Superior Court Judge Yale McFate said Monday in a fourpage written opinion, “What is redly involved is convenience, but the Constitution does not guarantee convenience, only freedom to speak and write without, re stra in t. P laintiffs’ arguments should be addressed to the legislature.” Wm HUe-a-bed hassle An April Fool's Day trick backfired lor Sue Ingram# freshman# yesterday afternoon. When Sue's roommate, Barb Cox# found her bed in the Courtyard of P.V. Main after tlass she decided logo one step further. Here Barb tries to explain why she is setting up a bedroom in the P.V. main parking lot (com­ plete with stuffed animals) to some curious passers-by. made for student votes By M arty M alone jie e d s effective leadership to A p residential candidate im plem ent ideas. The m ost for A ssociated Students said w orthw hile idea is no good he h as com e up* w ith a plan unless som eone is able to to help com m uter students c a rry it out and m ake it happen.” stran d ed by th e closing of th é Bug L ine. T rib k e n , a p o litic a l “ I called 1up Sun V alley s c ie n c e s e n io r, s a id h e B us L in e s ,” s a id .P a u l favors stu d en t discounts in Lam b, ‘‘and they told m e file U niversity Book Store. they w ould be w illing to ru n “ ¿ c a n ’t think of any other a serv ice from Chris-Town situation on cam pus w here th a t would ch arg e $1 a day students have had to take p er person riding on th e bus. such a back seat, and I This m ay seem like a lot believe the policy should be until you take into account changed,”, h e said. m oney fo r g a s , p a rk in g stick ers and parking tickets T ribken also called for oa cam pus.” b e tte r stu d en t seatin g a t “ B e s id e s ,” Laiub s a id , U niversity events, a re serv e “ th is w ay the service would system in th e lib ra ry and a be p aid for by th e people who student bicycle co-op on a re using it. I don’t think it’s cam pus. fa ir o th er students should “ I know it would sav e a lo t have to help pay for a service they don’t even u se.”. of students a lot of m oney if th ere w as a p lace on cam pus Làub also advocated free stu d en t football tickets. “ We w here they could find tools a re one of th e few univer­ and ex pertise to help th a n fix th e ir bikes,” he said . sities in die nation w ith an The th re e candidates for a th le tic d e p a rtm e n t th a t the only contested ra c e in o p erates in the black, ¿th in k it should be cu t back to file, today’s p rim ary , cam pus break-even point w ith the a ffa irs vice ¡»resident, ex­ d isc o u n t g o in g to th e pressed a d esire for change. stu d en ts,” be sm dl Laub, a “ I know th a t a lo t of g ra d u a te s tu d e n t in in ­ women a re a fra id to w alk on d u stria l engineering m ade cam pus a t night,” Mike •his com m ents M onday a t a C allahan, a political science fo ru m fo r ASASU c a n ­ junior, said, “ and I think ft didates. would help a lo t if an a ssa u lt ASASU needs leadership .c e n te r w as s e t up on cam - . His o p p o n en t, C ra ig p u s. V ic tim s co u ict g iv e Tribken. said, “ ASÀSU locations, descriptions an d & Tv.;. :• •„ anything else ' th a t could be Cf h elp .” . Failed on issues , Rob Sw isher, a ju n io r in political science, said , “ I th in k b o th th e ad­ m in istratio n an d the ASASU have failed on fundam ental issues th a t affect students lives. I would keep the avenues of com m unication open by going to th e dorm s, th e f r a te r n itie s and s o ro ritie s , a n d e v en in ­ dividuals to find out w hat Three alternatives A bill has already been passed by th e Arizona senate and is presently in committee in the house which Would broaden the Arizona open meeting law by allowing tape recorders a t sessions of governing bodies. The bill, SB 1079, would also they’re thinking. B r o a d c a s tin g ju n io r Donna S tah r said she is c o n ce rn e d w ith com ­ m unication am ong students, ASASU and th e ad­ m inistration. She said she favors an extension of the current g rie v a n ce procedure. C a n d id a te s fo r o th e r ASASU o ffice s a re : e x e c u tiv e v ic e p re s id e n t, Linda La G anke (junior, m arketing) and Leo S ears require the minutes of such meetings to (^available to the public within seven-days after sessions. It was approved 28-2 fay the senate 10 days ago. Regarding the Superior Court decision, Arizona Press Club president Jana Bommersbach sd d the plaintiffs have three alternatives as a response to the decision. They could apped the case to the Arizona Supreme Court, go to the Arizona legis­ lature or simply accept the court decision. Media meddling? Three of the five points in the suit were decided out of court. The regents agreed to release agendas of their meetings one week prior to each meeting and to allow the public to address them during mootings. The regents also revealed how they voted in a Dec. 21 secret ballot which established a criminal justice program at ASU. They agreed not to vote secretly again, Bommersbach sdd. , Continued on page 2 (Senior, th e a te r); aaul a c ­ tivities v ice president, Tim B ur ns ( b u s i n # s s ), sophom ore, g en eral; and Rick C lark, (Senior, g eneral business). G eneral elections w ill be A p ril 9. S tu d e n ts w ith validated LD. c a rd s m ay vote from 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m . a t eith er the south end of file lib rary o r in front of P alo V erde M ain from 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m . Money, internal conflicts charged in delay of forms By Jim Boardmao The 10-day delay in getting class schedules to the printer was caused by the failure of two campus computer offices to cooperate with the Office of the Registrar in allocating time and resources to meet production schedules, Assistant Registrar William Raid said Tuesday.' fa a mbmo to Registrar Enos Underwood dated March 25, Haid said, ^Ih e development and production of the schedule (F all 1975) was hindered largely due to internal conflicts between CCS -(Campus Com­ puter ' S ervices) and CSP (Campus System s and Programming) and very late allocation of resources fa the completion of this task.” Haid said University officials decided in July, 1974, to im­ plement a new design for pre­ registration forms. Haid said a new form was heeded because the former, more complicated design left .room for a chance fof error. A second reason for adopting the new design, according to Haid, was its compatibility with the University’s new Opscan 100 coniputer. Form erly the University had to take all tqgstistion forms to Phoenix Union High School for reading. .The new design eliminates this step. Haid said .he urged CSP to . start work on the pchedules in October, 1974. He said he rem inded them again fa November and mid-December but stffl CSP stood idle. Haid indicated he is certain CSP was busy on other projects iut thought greater attention should have been given to the new schedule format. CSP’s lack tit response was throwing the whole , schedule of production oft, Haid said. Deadline for instructions to be sent to the individual depart­ ments was Dec. 20, and it was on that (tote that CSP agreed to confer with Haid. Individual departments of the University met the Feb. 3 deadline, turning fa course inform ation for the f a ll. semester. But according to Haid, the next set of deadlines depended on the computer programmers, and due to middle management, internal conflicts between CCS and CSP (and) very late Contfauad on page S M M H M fl ij>.- vt .-| IT'^YJtiPY^WI SCTSSE' H I fç •^*Wf ■fJf¥5 Sp $MHHHHNN9l9nH iH ^ ^ — Media plaintiffs lose suit; | New forms require prerequisite check fjÉlp cätöi Page 2 — Wednesday, April'2 ill meet to Continued from page l The last two points, the right to bring cameras and tape recorders into regents’ meetings and a request - for attorneys’ fees, were decided against the plaintiffs in court. “Tape recorders are the tool of the broadcast media. Without having that tool available, they are hampered,” Bommersbach said. The public would rather watch the actual meeting than listen to a broadcast reporter’s account of what happened, she said. “The opinion was asinine in that common sense will tell you tape recorders and cameras will allow for absolute accuracy in reporting the official procedures of any govern­ m ental body,” said .Tom Morrow, plaintiff and editor and publisher of the Daily Valley News. Regent James Dunseath said, “I’m glad he (Judge McFate) thought we should have the right to conduct our own meetings.” “ Lack of control over meetings makes it difficult to hold meetings — the public suffers,” Dunseath said. “The public will pay if we have to have a theatre to do it.” He said the probleift with tape recorders is the number of recorders and microphones and people moving around to make adjustments. Cameras disrupt meetings for only one-minute of TV coverage, Punseath said. “You’d be talking to someone and the first thing you know, someone has a camera stuck in your face and you can’t even see the person you’re talking to. It’s a serious distraction,” . Dun­ seath said. Students who do not have the necessary prerequisites for certain courses may find it difficult to pre-register with the use of revised computer pre­ registration forms being im­ plemented this week. Assistant Registrar William Haid said the new forms “are less complicated than computer forms previously used. Forms in the past required students to individually code college, departm ent, course num ber and section number for each class. The use of fiverdigit code numbers replace the previous “alpha” method of program­ ming. Upper division courses with prerequisites, especially those in high demand, will not have the five-digit code num ber printed in the class schedule, Haid said. Students seeking such courses must have the approval of the instructor of the ’ course and therefore the necessary prerequisites to Q «I5I*.E5*** *• E "Tuasday * —1— bv A ria n a Stata Unlvarsity throuah Friday «urina Mia acadamtc yaar. •*C*P* l*all«ay* and axamlnatlan t j'l- * Entara« aa aacand data mattar at Tampa, az. asm. v » - . ' • '■ •"■ *" • ,- each course the new form requires only fiVe digits to be blacked tti as opposed to 11 with the old form. » 0 f Haid said m ost other universities which .use com­ puter qpurse request forms employ the four or five-digit system. Other advantages to the new form is that it is sm aller and therefore cheaper, and because ASU recently has acquired the necessary equipment to process the forms on campus, the process will take less time. obtain the code num ber necessary to complete the new course request form.. Haid admitted students coulé be successful in guessing course code num bers due to th e' sequence of classes in w schedule. But he said students who wrongly obtain the course will be forced to drop it if the student does not have thè necessary prerequisites. Mistakes in filling out the new forms and in punching them into the computer should be sharply reduced, Haid said. For NOW O PEN P “The people have the right to know exactly what is happening and cameras and tape recor­ ders leave no doubt as to what was actually said,” Morrow said. É lf eye .Q . ris s e s unlimited University Hrefies iso east university tempe ariana j ^òs$ i ¡14 f C,imi-lii,h K Mil. ?(>.' 0 4 1 0 I **mijit* 1'Xt t I Jmvi’Uiity Ur. • YOUR PENNYSAVER presents SPAIN • ITALY SWITZERLAND FRANCE ENGLAND OHU 497 EUROPEAN CU LTU RES 3 Hours Credit Escorted under the leadership-of Dr. Robert C. Lamm and Dr. Robert C . Frazier at the EURO PE STUDENT BOOK CENTER 1975 HUMANITIES ST U D Y -T R A V EL TOUR One block North of Campus C ost: $ 1450 p er person from Phoenix to Phoenix MAY 23 - JUNE 11, 1975 Student Discount A SPECIAL BONUS For ASU Faculty, Staff, Alumni, and registered students during the V Spring Semester 1975. *Round trip airfare Phoenix to Phoenix ■'1■*v STORAGE k -W m tJ 1 r n J m tfì I i WAREHOUSE FLY' ID MADRID - RETURN. FROM LONDON DORT HAUL IT . i& w z : rm r : STORE IT Tom Lock H. Tom Koop The Key. Fly TW A from Phoenix to Madrid-with the! Arizona State University travel-study tour and "do your own thing" in Europe. 2422 W. B roadw ay MESA M S-1021 -ViaM I- ENJOY THREE WEEKS OF SIGHTSEEING For additional information - Contact Sumner Sessions, ASB 110,98-6683 .m. For more information call the Kappa Alpha House at 966-0053. students and the football players. ' 1 Kuril dismissed Alapa and Edra from the team* following the incident vr “Both players had already been involved in various in­ cidents,” said,Kush. “I hate to take drastic measures, but I felt it was something that needed to be done.” , ’f 1'7 • V•'/\ Tf Alapa is on disciplinary probation imposed by the University Trial Board which convicted him of assaulting ASU student Wayne Daley in his dormitory room Sept. 24. DISPLAY ADS -965-7572 ¿ Photo by Denies Bachor A NEW DESIGN... A NEWCONCEPT FREEDOM RING A Side tit ofsomething lor everyone andkrts o fPrim s! J*» T A T M t lj oFood Eating Contests (Hot Peppers — Lem on- Baked Beats, etcJ oAl Nhe Movies V Your choice of tw o s iz e s , // \J i * j j cushion o r o va l stones \y V ---- PLUS at yo u r op tion , a se le ctio n o f m o re than 20 cu rricu lu m d e sig n s, devoting one-holf o f th e rin g to y o u r d e g r e e ... aN»at no e x tr a ch a rg e. •Belly Dancing • Carbash •Dewey Hopper Mc's "The Dating Game" •Ugly Person Contest •Special Abate Sales at Bookstore (R atios. etc.) •Las Vegas Casino Games •Peel - Bowing - Pinball Tournaments •Sunrise Pancake Breakfast eNonnal Brothers Band - bpooaorad by ASASU Spec. Events) jpBMBWpSff Nursing BusMmo «Education Pharmacy kf Agriculture Medicine Engineering f»- ’ •': , •Treastre Hunt ($50 to winner) •Umbo Twist b Jitterbug Contests •5-foot Submarine Sandwich •5-foat Banana Spit EatingContOSt (By Teams) •Caricatm Artists «0— ftim l D riw < EL__ ____ Page 4 — Wednesday, April 2 A job w et done T he N ative A m erican Student A ssociation w anted to have a firs t class cu ltural w eek, but money w as tig h t and die Indians have settled for a first class, two-day presen­ tation. It h as been designed for the non-Indian segm ent of the U niversity. We’ll be able to learn a little about th e traditions of native A m ericans a s well as gain an insight, into th eir p articu lar problem s. Much of the activity will center on the law n in front of W est Hall. A sta te senator, various Indian officials and the form er M iss Indian A m erica will be am ong the first-day speakers. . Indian dance team s w ill perform today a t 12:40 by the fountain on the m all. An Indian band w ill play from 1:30 to 3 this afternoon behind th e Union. But fun is fun and relevance is som ething else and the Indians have loaded th eir program w ith both. Gus G reym ountain, a lead er in the m ilitant A m erican Indian M ovement, will speak this m orning in front of W est H all. Tom orrow, a sta te rep resentative will discuss Indian progress in the Arizona legislature. The N ative A m erican Student A ssociation has done a fine job in planning an educational, entertaining and in­ form ative presentation for the re st of us. We urge everyone to take advantage of this opportunity to learn about another culture. Money to bum-ours The abrupt and apparently illegal firing of M orris Starsky could conceivably c o st Arizona taxpa ers som ew here in excess of a m illion dollars. The Arizona Board of R egents h as been adam ant about pursuing the case through the courts, even though we suspect the board’s law yers m ust hav e advised it of the shaky legal ground on which the board has based its case. P erhaps the R egents feel som e sublim inal satisfaction iq fighting M orris Starsky. I t’s a sham e the taxpayers m ust eventually pay the p rice of th e R egents’ vendetta. ~ P ra s e for w h o m ? We*fe not in the habit of praising Rick W eiss, the president of A ssociated Students. But e a rlie r this week in an executive council m eeting, W eiss authored a resolution condem ning D r. George Ham m for term inating the co n tract of ASASU executive m anager, Steve Y arbrough. R egardless of w hether o r not the resolution is well grounded (and we happen to think it is), we applaud W eiss’s decision to take a stand ag ain st one of the m ost powerful m en in the U niversity adm inistration. W eiss also deserves a w ord for his participation in the v ets’ W heel-a-thon. He w as the only non-veteran w illing to get up early on a S aturday and go th ree .m iles in a w heelchair to help ra ise m oney for research into spinal cord injuries. He didn’t w ant any publicity and-w e w eren’t going to give hihi any, but as long a s w e’re praising him , we thought we’d m ention it. It isn’t eVery day th a t we have som ething nice to say about Rick W eiss. Editor Managing Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor News Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photo Editor Chief Photographer Reporters • * Photographers Columnist l l staftaettaL™ Bill McClellan Anita Mabante Dave Jensen Ben Wood Greg Smith Mike Tulumello Dave Ga roll. John Masingill John McDonough Carol Pyne Jack Lemons JerryPoiriar Denise Bâcher Bob Burns Alan Faye JeanSaiki Alan Fave ASU Y esterday w as A pril 1. Though m ost people m ay not be aw are of it, this is an im p o rtan t day in ASU’s history. On th is day in 1839, for exam ple, H erm an Asu bought the land upon which this university now stan d s. Y e a rs ia te r w hen the university began operations it w as decided to nam e th e school a fte r H erm an. Some people w anted to nam e it H erm an U niver­ sity, but the nam e Asu U niversity won out because it w as fe lt this w as a catch ier m oniker. On th is day in 1894 the first ASASU elec­ tions w ere held. The w inning candidate for president, V ladim ir M acTavish, based his cam paign on a call fo r beer in the union and m ass tra n s it facilities to help g e t students to the cam pus. C oincidentally, in 1895 the winning candidate based his cam paign on these ex act sam e prom ises. On th is day in 1910 the union firs t began serving students food on cam pus. T here w as som ew hat of an u p ro ar o a (the p a rt of' the students th a t the food'w as tasteless a n d too expensive. T here w ere also som e rum blings th a t the faculty should not g e t discounts for both food and books ¿whilajifeidents paid full price fo r these item eH T he adm inistration said it would take this a ll u nder advisem ent and figure out a solution in the n e a r future. In 1921 the B oard of R egents decided to begin closing its m eetings to th e public on A pril 1. One regents m em ber did, how ever, respond to the p ro tests m ade by students Letters Spaniard-si! Chicano-no! E ditor: The o th e r night on tele­ vision I saw one of the ASU p ro fe sso rs ta lk in g ab o u t hiring m ore Chicanos a t ASU on th e faculty, and everyw here and how they a re going to sue. T hat’s all rig h t w ith m e, but a friend of m y son brought hom e th e ASU stu d e n t p a p e r, th e S tate P re ss, a n a it showed th is professor’s picture. His nam e is. A larcon, but th e stu d e n t s a y s h e is no Chicano, even though he is president of th e Chicano group th a t is going to sue, m aybe. M y son’s M end says you can te ll rig h t off he is no Chicano by th e w ay he speaks Spanish. He is from Spain. Now I am all for m ore Chicanos h ired , but a cru el irony of fa te this student says if they fire A larcon, the Spaniard, to h ire a Chicano to teach h is Spanish classes. Sincerely yours, M iguel Arizm endi Who claim ed it w as th e ir rig h t to know w hat happens a t board m eetings. R egent Pablo .P aderew ski said th e hoard would consider opening its m eetings to the public w hen it fe lt the stu d en ts w ere m atu re enough to un­ derstan d w hat happened In those m eetings. In 1930 on th is day an ASASU presidential candidate called fo r b e er in th e union. He won the ra c e , b u t w as then personally a rre ste d by F B I D irecto r J , E d g ar Hoover as a R ed a g ita to r. I t seem s d ie poor guy forgot th a t prohibition w as, a t th a t tim e, the law of die land. On A pril 1,1954, ASU philosophy professor M ervyn Shtuck w as canned by th e b o a rd of R egents for proposing th a t the U nited S tates recognize R ed C hina. R egent P aderew ski, serving his 47th y e a r on th e board, said protecting students from die Com m unist m enace w as m o re im p o rtan t dum free speech. E ig h t y e a rs la te r, on A pril 1,1961, federal co u rt decisions forced th e reg en ts to re h ire , Shtuck. ¿The legal co sts to defend ASU in co u rt ra n up to $3 m illion, b u t R egent P aderew ski sa id th a t th e board did th e rig h t thing. .He pointed out d ie t although Shturck i w as finally reh ired By’ ASU, th e philosophy ? professor h ad died th re e y e ars e a rlie r. So, a ll in a ll, A pril 1 is a big day fo r this university. Y es, w hen it com es to A pril Fools D ay, ASU is rig h t up th ere w ith th e best of them . . Coverage is disappointing E d ito r: I w as disappointed in your recen t coverage of F irst V ice , P re s id e n t Bob K en iso n ’s re s ig n a tio n . I t seem s th a t you le ft out a few facts th a t a re im portant to the students of ASU. Kenison has been unof­ fic ia lly w ith d ra w n fro m sehool since Jan u a ry 31. Since then, he deliberately neglected to inform anyone in ASASU o f h is w ithdraw al. T herefore, h e .continued to « collect h is sa la ry . T he $88,02 K e n iso n fraudulently collected every tw o w eeks w as th e students* m oney w hich w as n ot rightfully his. K enison’s d eceit in this m a tte r lead s m e to w onder ju s t how beneficial be read y w as to th e stu d en ts of ASU, D ebbie D om broski Nursing Wednesday, April 2 — Page S Indians host two-day powwow; features song, dance, speakers page from 90tol22, causing the were available for comment printer’s reproduction process Whether to extend or not to to overlay darken the shading extend the dates for pre‘’R ise of th e Con­ over night c la ss# (shading is registration will be determined te m p o ra ry . . . a n d jped to more easily identify at 10 a.m . today by a meeting of P re s e rv a tio n of the" fright classes). idle registrar advisory cam* Traditional Indian” is the Haid said no instructions mitttee. them b of th e F o u rth Annual came from his office to expand Underwood said the whole Indian C ultural D ays to be the numb«' of lines. Haid also* affair was “just a bunch of h eld W ednesday and said he was informed by CSP unhappy circumstances” and T hursday on th e law n in supervisor Dave Jones, that that “no one’s any sorrier than front of th e ASU W est HaU. Jones gave no such instructions. we are.*’ Haid added th a t the programmer (Haid declined to 'nam e him) who • made .die The annuhl Fine Aits Festival, sponsored by the Fine Arts alleged mistake told him (Haid) that he was instructed by Jones , Council and the College of Fine Arts, began Tuesday and runs through Sunday. to add the lines. Events scheduled include lectures by faculty members on fine . No GSP or CCS spokesmen arts, photography and a rt exhibits and presentations by the music and theatre departments. ■ A complete schedule of events is available a t the MU information desk. Continued from page 1 allocation of resources, three deadlines wenn m is se drt he M afcb 5 deadline fo r proofreading by five days, the March 12 deadline for delivery to the printers by nine days, and the March 25 daariitm» for cam pus delivery of the schedules. According to Haid, the . schedules should be available this Friday. F in A rts Fast doses Sunday Apparently, the March 25 deadline is more specifically due t o ' an un-npmed programmer who decided to expand the number of lines per Now for the first lime at popular prices. Direct from its reserved-seat Indian dan cers, singers, a fashion show, m ovies and noted g u est speakers w ill be featu red during die affair. A ctivities w ill begin a t 9:15 a.m . W ednesday w ith a p ra y e r and speech by W illie K eeto, president of ASU’s N ative A m erican Student A ssociation. O ther speakers include S tate Sen. A rthur H ubbard, S tate Rep. D aniel P eaches and M erle G arcia of th e A com a-Puehlo In­ dians. A dance in -th e Women’s P .E i Building a t 9 p.m . T hursday w ill end die ac­ tivities. the ultimate trip Winner of '3 Academy Awards! -3S- ™ i M TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS TONIGHT! - 6:30 P.M . .a o o w u LEY KUBRICK'S _________B ANDY WARHOL'S PR ESEN TED IN 35IMM AND C U U aumwPAUL MORRISSEY D IS C R E T E Q U A D — 3 "A comedy triumph. The Funniest Rim comedy since Woody Aden's 'Sleeper' — a sexed-up version o f th a t venerable vam pire classic 'D racuia/ It'll have you crying arid howling glee­ fully in one breath.” | d (NQT SYN TH ESIZED ) . —Phi/a. Daily N ew s 2 Show s Each Nite — 7:00 and 9:30 Buy Tickets Thursday at Neeb Hall at S30 - $1.50 w/IDfor Al Shows “It builds to a < $ m a x ,a ta ric e hilarious an d shock­ ing, that makespudiencRs \ —Atlanta Constitution i ofJoä Dabney" TOWER PLAZA fLENFAIR m944-UÖ2 |c:iNi ,S\A 2% 7711 I IQ N E SAA J[4<)tn Sí.&Thi»ivis RlvuI j Avviì. Botívvp' r CL p illi Al Quad Components Provided By r •: É A n Exttw MMnbm Show on Friday If SmH-out* Occur A s a l ie n t f e a t u r e s p r e s e n t a t io n BU N k te re o Page 6 — Wednesday, April 2 ¡w ig r D e vi Sports in Brief Women’s links teamhosts tourney; wheelchair team corrals honors ASU’S WOMEN GOLFERS host the 13th annual Sun Devil Women’s Collegiate In­ vitational Thursday and Friday at the Century Country Club in Scottsdale. squad is. favored for the fourgirl team championship. Ten schools from California, New Mexico, Texas and Arizona w ill' compete in the two-day tourney. In three tournament starts this season, ASU has won two — the Tucker and Stanford Invitationals — and tied for first in the University of Arizona Invitational. The Sun Devils top player — Phoenix City Champion Judy Stanger — should be a top contender for the individual title this year. ASU’s Robin Walton, and Alice M iller, UCLA’s Janet Coles, San Diego State’s Barbara Barrow, and Nancy Aaronson from Texas-El Paso are also expected to fair well. THE ASU WHEELCHAIR basketball team won the sportsm anship aw ard in a tournam ent la st Veek at Topeka, Kan. ASU’s Ken Carter was nam ed to the AllTournam ent team , afte r averaging 23 points per game. T h c ^ |u a d will play the Phoftjuxlrnoadwheelers in a preliminary game before the Phoenix Suns-Golden S tate gam e Friday night. W h ee lch air c o m p e titio n starts at 5:30 p.m., with game time for the NBA matchup at 7:30 p.m. Quotebook Sun Devil wrestling coach Bobby Douglas, concluding his first season at ASU, summed up his team ’s progress during the past season. “We had an interesting year. We learned what is necessary to win in national competition. Our chances will be even better next y ear for a good national showing. With that in mind, winning the conference will be a much easier goal to reach.” H ie Sun D evil gym nasts w ill face th eir toughest te st so fe r a t th is w eek’s national* cham pionship m eet alm ost a s soon a s they step off th e plape a t T e rra H aute. ASU m eets host Indiana S tate and Iowa S tate (tw o-tim e defending national cham ­ pion) in the first com pulsory se t A pril 3, and w ill continue the three-day •national com ­ petition a g ain st Lotdsiaila S tate, Southern Illinois, C alifornia, N ebraska and M ichigan. Coach Don Robinson said the lack of team depth m ight ham per th e D evils’ chances a t th e national title , but ASU h as an excellent shot a t individual crow ns. L eading ASU’s individual hopefuls a re K ent B row n and G ary A lexander in th e floor exercise, and M ark D edrick in th e high b ar. A lexander is a 'th re e -tim e All-Am erican and all-WAC pick. He w as runnerup to Brown in the WAC floor exercise title la st m onth, an d is one 'j reg. economy fa re . 65 day advance paym ent required. U .S. G ov't approved. TW A-Pan A m -Transavia 707's. C all toll free 1-800-325-4867. (5/2) N t , 'have you been ° cham pionships, and Robinson say s he h as an excellent shot a t th e solo.title.-/' ' A lexander h as a good shot a t the p arallel b a r cham pionship, and L.J. L arson and Rick C urtis, both retu rn in g A ll-A m ericans, haye title possibilities in the side horse and still rin g s, according to Robinson. “We’ve alw ays been tough on qptionals (the individual events th a t each gym nast specializes in ), but we m ay be in trouble if we fa ll behind to Indiana S tate an d Iowa S tate e a rly ,” Robinson ia id . “ If w e get pum ped up an d w ork a s a team , w e could g rab th e national title. B ut th is w ill be the toughest te st w e’ve h ad .” ASU’s stiffest com petition, along w ith 1 Iowa S tate and Indiana S tate, is Louisiana S tate and Southern Illinois. T h eT ig ers won all 12 of th e ir dual m eets this y ear, and had the highest qualifying score in th e nation, two points higher than Indiana State. Southern Illinois has won four national crow ns, and have th e tournam ent favorite in all-around com petition in Jim Ivicek. k w fL fD to d ay? ONLY AT 1300 K R U X K LA S S N O TES A R E H E R E ) A t la st you can be free of the tedious and Inefficient task of "takin g notes." Im agine, an en­ tire sem ester's set of typed lecture notes. The following -lis t o f notes Is now a v a il­ able at the ASU Bookstore and the Stu­ dent Book Center on College A v e ., BO-100, CH-101. 113. 115. 231, ES-102, EC-201, G L100. 101, MA-120, 121, MI-201, MI-101,- PX 100. RE-251, Z0200, 201, 202. 270. (4/14) In ter-V arsity Meet — 7:30 p .m . Th ursd ay. Jo in us ’ as we continue our study in "Know ing G o d ." 1 (4/3) SERVICES C are about your h a ir? Coma to the Buschw acke r" . . . where the science of h air care and the a rt of cutting work togeth­ e r ." 967-2221. (4 17) FOR SALE Buy - se ll - trad e. Fu rn itu re fo r students. Lo ts of good stu ff too. Best p rices paid when you w ant to s e ll. B u tle r's Used Fu r­ n itu re , 225 W . U n iv. 966-8498, next to. Snides. (5/2) Four month old p a ir of Utah Speakers * handle 25 w atts each. 8 inch woofer, 3 inch tw eeter in custom enclosures. Sound g reat. P ric e - $60.00 C all 967-5111 most evenings. (4/3) ■ ?. Turquoise ie w e lry , p rivate party forced to i se ll sm all collection o (, mens 8. womens rin g s, w atch bands, bracelets 8, chokers. Cheap. 834-8986. (4/2) Scam p tor com pact c a rs, -a ll fib e rg la s s,' sleeps 4, weighs 950 pounds to ta l; $925.00 free options on lim ited introductory o ffer. W rite Box 17809, Tucson 85731. (4 / 2 )' F ia t '69 850 Spider red convertib le. Good condition. C a ll 959-5237 or .965-4977. (4 /3 ) Brand new Canon F T b w ith 50 MM 1.4 tens, hood, filte r, case ; $320. A fter 6 p.m . 965-5215. (4/4) G uys and G als • we have sandals for every one at the Back Door Shop 707 S. Fo rest, Tem pe — Vi p rice sale on shoes. (5/2) LOST Gossan Lig h t M eter w ith case. Rew ard tor fin d e r. Please contact John a t 965-7572. (4/1) INSTRUCTION " T ry a relaxin g sum m er in M exico. De­ ta ils fxpm G uad alaiara Sum m er School, U . Of A .. Tucson 85721." Parachu te. Your firs t lum p $35.00 group rate w ith student ID . U .S . Parachute Ser­ vice 2754010. (4/18) Tutoring. M athem atics, S ta tistics, Cham- . IstrV , P h ysics, Biology torE xp a rt help and su ra success c a ll 838-3374. Today, ; v § (# b i FOUND Set of keys outside Stauffer Bld g. Owner Id en tify. State P re s* office' • R m . A llí. (4 4) RENT The ASASU Tenants A ssociation, run by and tor the student-renters, functions to 3 bed room Townhouse, pool) patio, fr a i: educate the renter about th eir legal rig h ts m aintenance, w a te r.c lo se to ASU. i shopand a ssist those needing a place to liv e .' ping. S205 Mo. 946-707?. (4 41 The Association operates d a ily between io a .m . and 3 p .m ., and Is located in Room to la t. .G lean home, quiet neighborroom 208-E. M em orial Union. Phone 965- . hood. F u ll house p rivileg es. 885. 945-6402 6246. . ■ ■ <4. 11) > m ornings. ■ (4 9) TYPING Typing done — ,50c a page. Lind a Bed ell, 833-7605, 1752 E . 1st. S t., M esa, AX. (5/2) Experienced in a ll phases. 60c page. N eat, fa st, accurate. N ear A SU . Carol 966-9591; M ary 94M^M^v ' (4/36) N ear A S U ; E lite o r P ic a . Ita lic s , Sym ­ bols; G raduate exp ertise, w ith editing |n d fo rm ; 966-1684. . . . : (4/4) Typing ■ — IB M S e ia ctrlc. D issertations, Theses, T e rm papers, Rosem ary V ance, Tetppa , 9674143. q/3> Professional Typ in g . IBM plea 8> vario us sty le s. 60c page. Form at ad- 8, correc­ tio n s. E a rly reservation necessary. 9567983. ’ (4/29) "M esa. Tham es, term papers, reports. Big lobs or sm a ll. 50c and up. Sharon. 833-4641. (3/3) Term papers, resum es, theses, d isserta­ tions. Professional, guaranteed w ork. IB M . M axine-M ullen, 955-0763. (5/2) Typing , school papers, resum es, th esis, m anuscripts, no m inim um . 946-4665. . ■V - . (5/2) HELP WANTED Rew ard - Urgent! Would any o f the men rid ing a llghtcolored Cam era who w it­ nessed the accident M arch la t, 7:20 p.m . G reenfield R d . and U n iversity • C e ll 9675141, 968-8191, 275-6110. (4 /4 ) fo p men and women needed for high pay­ ing |ob-$175 W eek. P a rt/F u ll Tim e. If in­ terested send b rie f resum e to : W inning, P .O . BOX 3427, Scottsdale 85257. (4 /4 ) C o cktail w aitresses, age 19 o r older. M ust be re lia b le , personable, neat and a ttra ctive . P a rt o r fu ll tim é: Good op­ portunity to m ake e xtra money and an|oy meeting people. Apply III person Mon.* F r l. 12-3. F rid a y '« 8> Saturdays. 825 N . Scottsdale R d . (5/2) WANTED Tutoring cftol la w . procedures . njiaded re : su it to qulét title • In te rag a arie s, depositions, suponleas 4 everything p rio r to tr ia l. 994-1258. §4 /4 ) W anted: Any o r a ll volum es 1-18 — Ind ex o f H . Bennett, Chem ical F o rm u la rvi C all 273-0736 evenings. ~ . f* /4 ) Need person to d riv e auto to D a lla s, T e x. ■c>>> w ~ 4*s$.. ;j ■ : . -; ;;t«/3) W ire «podi« aito spool ends 40" to 9V ' di- - itiw e r n ir iw s i^ phone. C a ll Lè n i o r L a u ri a t 969-0414 or leave m assage.. (4/3) Wednesday, April 2 — Page 7 By MIke Tulum ello T he opening kickoff is stilT m o re th a n fiv e m o p th s distant. working out for th e p a s t three w eeks in preparation for th e annual M aroon-Gold gam e A pril 12. B ut the age-old ritu al of spring football p ractice is a lre a d y a p p ro a c h in g its conclusion a t ASU. The Sun D evil gridders h av e been C ritic se f spring ball have stepped up (heir atta ck s in recen t y ears, but a fte r a mecfiocre 7-5 season, ASU coach F ran k K ush iig u res die D evils could use ail tile p ractice they can get. *• | ‘ g r' / L M . «• • *' “ Most of die criticism of lü sp rin g b a ll co m es fro m institutions like Southern P al o r Ohio S ta te ,” said K ush. “ They’re so deep in athletes,, it woulcbi’t affect them very m uch if spring . p ra c tic e w a s e lim in a te d . B ut 95 p e r cent of th e Schools need spring w orkouts.” Practice time needed W hile K ush doesn’t reg ard spring p ra c tice a s essential fo r every*player, he doesn’t consider the w orkouts a s ah u n fair infringem ent on his ath letes’ tim e, “ If a kid w ants to develop his skills, h e’s g o t to be w illing to w ork a t it,” Kush said. “ And w hen th ere isn’t any p ractice, I see them horsing around anyw ay. “ It’s not a re a l hectic pace — w e m ainly co n centrate on fundam entals and. d ev elo p in g th e p la y e rs ’ various skills. B ruce H ardy (freshm an q u a rte rb a ck ) is an exam ple. He needs to learn m ore about drop-back s ty le p a ssin g , w hich he didn’t have in high school. “ M ike H aynes (all-confer­ Photo\by John McDonough ASU's new offensive line coach. Butch Metcalf makes sure his linemen put their best feet forward during recent spring fraining drills. ence defensive back) really doesn’t heed it, so w e’ve excused him from p ractice so he can ru n w ith th e track team . When D anny W hite w as a senior, we did the sam e thing.” Offense needs help Though Kush is striving to im prove every aspect o f the ’75 squad w hich opens the sea so n w ith W ashington Sept. 13, he is especially concerned with reviving la st y e ar’s sputtering offense. “ Our defense la st y ear , was p retty fa ir, . but our offense w as pathetic. Wevre hoping to re-develope the type of offense w e’ve had in p ast y e a rs.” Kush said the la st two w eeks of p ractice will be spent on polishing all phases of the D evil offense, in tim e to be put to use in the M aroon-Gold gam e. i:j P'L fit H42* . -»*iKt? ‘ÏTO’îf CHI# SHEILA TOBIAS *£?j& M f i. .'-'. J ^ '*v- Si.-.jssjofciit — ' ■ — Ê THÜRS. APRIL 3 ftOOPM GREAT HALL SPORTS" 'T h e Art of Sensual Massage" -..■"Peyote" f ::9: "American Indian Medicine" "Ä Gallery of Erotic Art" "The Graphic Work of M .C. Escher" 965-7572 WORKSHOPS 11-1:00 MEMORIAL UNION 2:30-43)0 PM A n d M any M ore A t 's PROPHECY T h e W aterb éd S h o p S P O N S O R E D a t A W S f t F A C U L T Y W O M E N 'S A S S O C 402 'Min Ave. Tempe Today’s CURRENT EVENTS NMS Radio, ISIS kc Wm M ijs 11 M L REAR ENGINES Ltd. VW-PORSCHE Discount Part*—Sarvica VW tune-up 19* Parts I O il Included Rebuilt anginas from $160 504 N. CENTER, MESA tm it e r a o s . EamanofficerVeommlssion whileyotieamyoor degree. You only have to take ilio last two years of the R O T O program-. You gol au extra SlOOa monili, up lo 10 months a year, phis your VA «sliicat ion lienefits. . YouJuive the opl ion when you graduate—serve on art i ve duty or go into a Reserve eoni|ioiient. Army ROTCv Tho more you look ul it. Ili«* ■ ■ i i ■ a a B B 1975 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE m m C H U P M ia a r i i i i i 833-3670 COMPETITION IMITE CA R PET SPECIALS D em onstration Assn. SUNDAY. PM DOORS OPEN AT 1 PM 6Bo"9ici ?§$»è> * TICKETS! ADULTS *3“ STUDENTS A CHILDREN *2“ A VA ILA BLE FROM ASU KARATE CLUB A AT THE DOOR < All Sizes In Stock - ARIZONA STATE ONIVERSITY MEN'S GYM TEM PE, ARIZONA v A ll proceeds go to th e A rizona Boys Com m unity 1 RPfT>wKp|tHSr^ 'V ' J ¡ i ' : ' * ' . fy - ' s ' at K i p B -*■ C'f t>) iW É tl Pag« • — Wednesday, April 2 PRESIDENT PAUL LAUB C R A IG TRIBKEN EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT LINDA LAGANKE LEO SEA RS CAMPUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT M IKE CA LLA H A N D O N N A STAHR ROB SW ISH ER ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT ( TIM BURNS RICK CLA RK Primary April 2nd |?>8|3Q gin — General Election Aprils 9th Main Lawn iH M P