III U ta tc ü tuesday A n z o n a S ta te U n i v e r ity S jÉ j *» ». frd newspaper which dot* not o T Ü d iîiilitrttiS ? ,he “^"IWsWiffi^UhlwawIty toculfy ^ Vpl. » i No, 9 4 April 8 ,1 9 7 5 w s • i p : i f ; Toma*, Arizona m m I Can't Believe 3 +i 1 Ate The Whole Thing . . . D uring Saturday night's Red E y e Special, Steve C ap lin finishes M s portion of a fiv e foot banana sp lit in the team eating com petition. Services w ill be held fo r S ie v e . . Hamburger Aapar By Chris Hie Bug U ne has been contracted by the .Apache Boulevard MacDonald’s to run a shuttle between ASU and Mac­ Donald’s every IS minutes from 10:30 a m. to ’ 30 a.m. starting. Wednesday, accon. .ig to Bug Line owner John Balfour. Balfour contends the "service is « Ü helpful to ASU students. “ It gives stndenb an alternative to Saga Foods, saves gas and helps us but at the Bug Une,” he skid. . George K ilt, manager of the Apache Boulevard MacDonald’s, said, “It’s a deal I came up with to bolster business because there are so many other restaurants in the area. We are just Press group plans to appeal finding in suit against regents By Jim Boardman ' Hie decision of a Maricopa County Superior Court Justice to deny access to tape recorders and cameras in Arizona Board d Regent meetings will be appealed to a higher court, niafo«* Jana Bommersbach announced Monday. Bommersbach, a reporter for the Arizona Republic, and past president of the Arizona Press Club, said “There definitely will be an appeal.” She said the press dirt) has voted to support the appeal and is waiting for various other media-organizations to determine whether they will join the appeal as co-plaintiff« She said all organizations concerned will have maria their decision within seven or eight days. One of the plaintiffe in the original suit was the ASU chapter of die Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, an organization of students majoring in m*«« communications. Hie president of the chapter, Patty Nolan, said SDX will decide Wednesday whether or nut to join die appeal. She said that banning the use of tape recorders and cam eras in regent meetings “deprives die public the opportunity to see and hear die way regents sbend millions of dollars of taxpayer’s monies.” Nolan said a favorable decision by the appellate court would make the regents more responsive and would not c«vwtitnte the disruption the regents claim it would. Hie regent’s staff uses tape recorders but denies this right to reporters, she said. As for cameras, Nolan said the Phoenix City Council can operate with cameras and lights and suffer no disruption from these journalistic tools. Nolan said die “public would be better Served” if tape recorders and cam eras were allowed and “it is our responsibility to serve the public.” Tam Morrow, editor of the Valley P ally Wm m m H a plaintiff In the original suit, said tape recorders enable the reporter to get the whole story. He said a reporter is trying to listen and take notes at. toe same time and could easily miss something important. Bruce Meyeraon, attorney for the plaintiffs, was not available’ for commen t. I l l '1 ! . / l i i S 2 looking for the upper hand.” MacDonald’s will pay thepugline $41 a day, according to Efcworth A lt, a MacDonald’s supervisor. Balfour said the operation is for money-making purposes as well as helping out the students. “ Hie money doesn’t go into my pocket, it goes to pay off the 1974 deficit of $12,000,” he added. The pick-up points for the shuttle will be the parking lot across from the Women’s Physical Education building and the circle outside the MU. Rick Weiss, ASASU president, said the MU pick-up point is illegal. Balfour denied Weiss’ allegation saying, “I don’t think Weiss knows what he is talking about *? * According to Art the service will continue until “the people in charge of die line tell us to stop” . Balfour said, “I think it is an ex­ cellent idea that an outside company •would think the students are important 'enough to come to us.” “Saga Foods and Coca-Cola don’t try to help the students”, said Balfour. Kirk said, “We are helping opt the students and also figure that the shuttle will increase our sales by 25 per cent.” Tucson paper reports on Rush-Miller hotel The Tucson Daily Citizen pub­ lished the second in a series of articles Friday concerning in­ volvement of ASU athletic director F red M iller and football coach Frank Kush in the development of a high-rise hotel adjacent to the University athletic complex. campus to help attract visiting terested in leasing or buying the teams and spectators as hotel corner 8.4-acre parcel of lane guests? where the hotel will be built —Is it proper for Kush and The hotel site now forinrias a Miller to invest in a hotel so 2.5-acre parcel purchased from near the center of the ASU the City of Tempe. athletic complex? Schwada said, “You can look —Because both Kush and at the drawings for the ASU Miller play key roles in longm aster plan that go back to the range developm ent of ASU early 1960’s, and you’ll see that The d tise a said the conflictathletic facilities, Would their property was never part of of-interest controversy has been hotel investments be enhanced them.” brewing since 1973, when Miller . by that development? and Kush formed a partnership The Citizen said Gilbert Cady, —Would the University agree with- a wealthy Phoenix de­ ASU vice president for business to let hotels guests use such veloper and others to build a 12affairs, said the reason was the facilities as the planned tennis story, 300-room Hilton hotel. land was too expensive. courts and 18-hole golf course? The hotel, scheduled for Blair Benjamin, an attorney —Why did ASU’s (dims for completion by late next year, for the Arizona Board of expanding the campus exclude would occupy a prime site at the Regents, told the Citizen he the hotel site but include large «om er of University Drive and found no evidence of i«»g«i adjacent tracts? Scottsdale Soad. . conflict. "They (Kush and The Citizen said critics of Miller) have no final authority U n ive rsity never Kush and M iller's involvement to act on any m atters that would wanted the lend pose this kind of questions: determine where ASU factittfos The Citizen reported ASU are located or when they are —Is it proper for the two President John Schwada said official« oh Gontinwad on p a f o l ranking the University « a t never In­ mmm . P*Qe 2 — Tuesday, A p ril 8 Tempe court trial begins fbr ex-Devils The trial for former ASU football players Clifton Ala|>a, 20, and Ftodele Edra, 19, will be at 1:30 p.m. today in Tempe Justice Court. Alapa and Edra, who were dismissed from the football team by Coach Frank Kush, will be tried on charges of simple assault The assault charges were filed by Jonathan Muhovich, Brock Yadon and P eter Kowen, all ASU students, after the car they were riding in was struck by a motorcycle ridden by Alapa and Edra, police said. University Police L t Theo Nielson said the alleged assault resulted from Alapa and Edra’s refusal to discuss the collision. The U niversity is post­ poning action on the case until the completion of the trial in Tempe Justice Court. Alapa is currently on probation by the University Trial Board for the assault of former ASU student Wayne Daley Sept. 24. m ¡¡¡I p ... By P at Deniey The A ssociated Students Board of Financial Control has voted to give $2,000 in aid to John Balfour’s Bug Line, but ttie University administration m ust approve the .decision before the bus service can receive money, according to Steve Y arbrough, executive manager of ASASU. ■ After the 4 to 2 vote Friday, a Bug Line representative tried to see D r.; George Hamm, University vice president for Student Affairs, to ask if Hamm would approve the finding. Terry Frederick, operations manager for the Bug Line, said Hamm was not available Friday but an appointment was made for today. Balfour said bus service would resume immediately and continue fin: the rest of the semester if he could count on the_ $2,000. Operation was suspended Beb. 12. Yarbrough said he woulc draw up a contract and submit it to Wawim, but that the BFC Kush-Miller hotel conflict-of-interest? Continued from page 1 built. True, they can recom­ mend, but the administration and the regents decide,” he said. Com e eat and talk w iltf the coaches The Citizen’s article reported that one University official said privately, “What bothers me is that Kush and Miller are the men whose recommendations carry so much weight in deciding where the new athletic facilities go and when. Frankly, it just doesn’t lode right.” A faculty member, who asked to remain unidentified, told the Citizen, “The hotel is bound to a ttra c t visiting team s and' audio excharn ^ e /v /o jA jPlH irni« . X M I C.HUirllhH k Mil. 71»;'11410 I i -iiiim' 170 t . University Ur. !Ki8 II4!)I In«Min 10.17 N. I'.wk (¡7? 7407 spectators. After ball games, the restau ran t and lounge probably will become gathering places for the celebrities. 1 mean, ’Come have a drink or meal and talk to the coaches and the stars.’ That sort of thing.” • U The Citizen reported Kuril receives an annual salary of $30,000, plus $5,000 annually for appearing on a television program. Miller receives an annual salary of $35,000. Hotel investm ent doesn't look good Miller told the Citizen all he has done as athletic director is pensive and APRILS Rneskjgnt 2 P .M .-T u e s. April 8 Graft Hrt-ASU law School 41.00 Donation % 8 P .M .-W e d . Apri 9 Unitarian Church 4027 E. Lincoln, Phx. (2-5) SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED TO THE HUB IN THE MEMORIAL UNION INTRODUCING THE DELI LITTLE THE LITTLE DELI IS NOW OPEN IN THE HUB FROM 23OO30P.M . MON.-THURS. HOT C A R V ED SANDW ICHES? CH EESES? FRENCH BREAD? KOSHER PICKLES? ITS ALL HERE GOOD DEU FOODAT REASOMABLE PRICES SANDW ICHES INCLUDE O N LY Mi A ll ITEM S C A N B E PACKAG ED a-4 moving film " —N on Sagre, N. Y. Timet Ether Hot Roast Beat, Paatrami. Cwnad Baaf, Hmm, or Turfcay, Fredifr diced onvour choice of fvandi Rol. Onion Rol. While. Wheat, or Rye Brood, and a M Piddo SSco R em em ber C r a ig T r ib k e n Next year heTI remember you. "A ASASU EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT ^m em ber the 3lam ed Parenthood Clinic? Says Joe Davis, Executive Director of Planned Parenthood, "W ithout Craig Tribken's input, the Tempe C lin ic would never -have opened." Craig Tribken is a member of the Planned Parenthood Board of Directors (the only student ever on the board) and was in­ strumental in bringing Planned Parenthood to students and to Tempe. Craig Tribken wrote the senate bill which created the A S A S U Book Exchange and was chairm an of the comm ittee that adm inistered the Book Exchange, which saved students over twenty-five per cent on the cost of buying and selling books. Craig Tribken has more than just an idea. He, has the a b ility to change a good idea into a working program . He has already done just that. A film about Vietnam with Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden. B E G IN S A T T H E P O L L S ' VOTE LEO SEARS . . : Introduction to The Enemy STUDENT INPUT W EDNESDAY Remember the A SA SU Book Exchange? expedite the ASU m aster plan. “And not because it’s gonna rent a hotel riwm and make my investment blossom. I can see how people would say, ‘Aha,’ but it’s just not there,” he said. “Some things you do because they’re dean, honest, legit, aboveboard, open. And that’s my style. We don’t deal a lot in cunning and deceit,” Miller told the Citizen. According to the Citizen, one source dose to the regents said, “Public relations-wise, it’s bad news. The investm ent deal certainly hasn’t done the Uni­ versity any good from that stanctyoiut. I wish (hat it had not happened.” ■ vote did not assure the money. “So what pou’re saying is tin t a vote by. thirf board doesn't m ean anything?” asked Frederick. “That's correct,” responded Yarbrough, legal adviser to the BFC. Yarbrough said he doubted his own authority to sign con­ tracts because he would soon leave his position after bring fired by Hamm. “fv e heard noises vp and down the administration over this,” said Yarbrough. “I don’t know what they will do with it.” ASASU President Rids Weiss said chances were "slim ” Hamm would approve the $2,000, including $500 in ad­ vertising and $1,500 in a direct grant. The U niversity ad­ ministration in tiie past has been reluctant to give financial support to the Bug Une, TO G O I k Tuesday, A p rü 8 — Page 3 Like the United S tates presidential election of 1984, this year’s race for president of Associated Students offers the voters a clear choice rather than a murky echo. But in this instance, the choice does not center aroand ideology. Instead, the choice centers around the approach each candidate; would bring to the office. C raig Tribken, the winner in last week’s prim ary,% points to his experience in student government. Paul Laid) readily concedes that his ex­ perience in student government islim ited, but contends that he would bring a fresh approach to ASASU. Tribken’s campaign has been almost devoid of promises. He has been asking the voters to remember what he has already accomplished and use those accomplishments as a yard­ stick for the future. “Campaign promises tend toalienate students,’’ Tribken said. “It’s the kind of thing Pm trying to avoid. O f course, I have some plans. I’d like to establish a bicycle co-op. Associated Students could make some c o ita l available, maybe something like a tool bank and have somebody around who knows about bikes. '' Give the students a chance to share expertise and save a little money.” Tribken thinks his proposal is feasible. “I wrote the proposal for the book exchange and'chaired the committee that administered it. I was very much involved in ■bringing a forth control clinic to Tempe. The president of Associated Students i P f s ppsition to get things done, but only if he knows howto go about it. My record clearly indicates that I know how fo go about it.” Tribken was asked w hat he would most like to accüihpltoh if he were elected. Attitude change ; F irs t c la ss citizens “I’d like to help bring about a m ajor attitu d e change on campùs, a change in which students would be elevated to the position of first class citizens. You’ve got three major groups on campus — students, faculty and administration.” “Too „often, the facutly and adm inistration get in bed together and students end up getting the bad end of the deal. That’s what has happened with policies like the bookstore’s discount for faculty. Student seating at athletic events is another example. I’d like to try to change th a t a ttitu d e ,’’ Tribken said He did make one promise in his interview. UU I am elected, I will not use student money to go to the conference to W ashington. When the budget is so tight that the fine arts council gets only |200 and the education council gets only $55, it would be ridiculous for me to spend $400 to go to Washington." The Board of F inancial Control recently voted to send toe student president-elect to W ashington, D.C. as ' the University representative to the. Engagement Diamond Rings National Student Lobby con- ' , ference in lieu of sending carrait ASASU president Rick Weiss. Tribken’s m ain cam paign 'flyer cites the ASASU Book Exchange shd the Planned Parenthood ,Clinic, | which he considers his m ajor con­ tribution to the students. There are no promises (hi Tribken’s f ■flyer. |gif: Paul Laub has run his cam paign with a different philosophy. Laub’s main flÿér cites 11 specific areas wtdch he has identified as profoem areas. ' He offers solutions on his flyer. “I realize that some of my proposals sound idealistic and solutions are often difficult to implement,’? Laub says, “but results are never achieved until somebody recognizes the problems a id is willing to challenge the situation.” The first situation that Laid) would like to challenge is the parking situation as it relates to students living to University housing complexes. F re e dorm parking Presidential cabinet Laub favors free parking stickers for dormitory residents and students living in fraternity houses. “These students pay for the facilities and that should in­ clude poking facilities. The University could stand the loss of revenue. The revenue could be regained by stricter en-. forcemeat of parking violations, making sure that no one parks in tote assigned to dorm residents,” Laub says. He also favors free football tickets for students. “I think there to a possibility of obtaining this if the athletic department is" willing to sit down and negotiate a new contract. A large part of this hinges on getting a student On the board of regents.” A grades appeal committee, a parking committee, increased homecoming activ ities, p$ current events forum featuring faculty speaking on issu es relevant to student interest all these proposals w e part of Laub’s campaign. Another proposal, the establishment of a presidential cabinet, offers an insight, according to Laub, on how he would conduct the office of president. The cabinet would be used a s an informatimi gathering body, he says. Members would tor elude re p re se n ta tiv e sfro th each college council, the interfraternity council, the PanheUeihc (sorority) emmefl and a dorm itory resident representative. “ I believe in bringing many people’s ideas into the decision making process. That’s the only way equitable decisions are reached.” LSAT REVIEW COURSE Maximize your LS A T score by taking review course taught by Phoenix attorneys. Course for April LS A T will be held in Phoenix on April 12, April 13, and April 14,1975. ARTIST & DRAFTING SU PPLIES FOR INFORMATION Crafts-Picture Frames Decorating Material CDU—264-0236 or MS-67SS Write—Artoon« LSAT, 4SSS North 16th Avanue, Phoenix, Arizona S6015 ' O pM M N .tY lM n.N i|M s 10 Percent Discount to Student* 111 E. University — . ■967-4482 We feel Rick Clark . is the most qualified candidate to ru n for Activities Vice President in the last four years. A nd we should know. O ve r 2 00 S ty /e s To C h o o se F ro m ■— S T O R E W ID E C L E A R A N C E S A L E IN C LU D E S A L L E N G A G E M E N T A N D W E D D IN G R IN G S John Ridgway A ctivities Vice-President 1974-75 Boyd Dunn A ctivities Vice-President 1973-74 JEWELS■YO.DARRIU. INTERNATIONAL OLSON * " ' mm ■■ ■ ———■ a rata a n s i hk&MfwM 130 E. University Dr. — Tempo — 967-8917 vW A Also Phoenix, Sun City, Chris-Town ^ *3*^ Scottsdale, Chandler Certified Gemologist Accredited Gem Lab ¿ t ik i* ' Wi ' R ick Weiss A ctivities Vice President 1972-73 George H illm an A ctivities Vice-President 1971-72 gMggg WW. 8 1 ^ 0 ^ ^«bsaSfuTl v ‘ " ” *" ‘ * - ’/ : f*> Page 4 — Tuesday, A p rir 8 Vote! It's your cash A nother A ssociated Students election is upon us and, a s usual, it is being greeted w ith a collective yaw n by m ost of the student body. W hich is m ost unfortunate» We can think of m ore than 100,000 reasons why you should vote in W ednesday’s elections. The reasons a re all dollars. ASASU is allow ed to allocate m ore than $100,000 a. year. They’re not playing w ith peanuts. I t’s your m oney. It can be spent in a lot of different w ays. It can be used to send cheerleaders to H aw aii. It can be used to send student officers to W ashington. O r it can be used for more, w orthw hile purposes. Some segm ents of the student body pay d o se attention to the elections. F rate rn ities and sororities often m ake a real effort to entice th eir m em bers to vote. A ppropriately, th e m em bers vote for the candidates who support program s th a t will benefit the G reeks. T hat’s the way it should be. T hat’s w hat politics is all about. B ut the m ajority of the student body does not fit into the equation. If you w ant a fa ir deal next year, if you w ant a student governm ent th a t supports your interests, you have to vote.. B ecause everybody is w atching out for them selves. Ain’t nobody w atching out for you unless it is you. T hat’s reality. So pick out the candidates who sound best. And take five m inutes on W ednesday to vote. If you value your m oney, it’s w orth your tim e. Taken for a ride You’d think that with the University’s budget slashed, adm inistrators would be looking for corners to cut. They seem to be looking in the w rong ¡daces. They still seem to think th a t the best c a r is a big c a r and it ought to be equipped w ith a ll the e x tra s. So w hat if it guzzles gas? L et file taxpayers com e up w ith the m oney. L et’s rid e in executive co m fo rt T hat kind of a ttitu d e m ight have been tnlprahio in the good old days when tax m oney rpUed in to file U niversity in an unending flood. B ut th e flood is over. T here isn ’t even a cloud in sig h t anym ore. The tax m oney is rapidly drying up. P rogram s w ill have to be cut. S alary increases w ill be m inim al a t best. But U niversity officials continue to drive in reg al com ­ fort. It’s tim e the m otor pool faces reality . I t m ight be fun to drive a big c a r w ith all the e x tra s and charge everything on an ASU c re d it card . B ut it doesn’t m ake sense. As long a s academ ic program s face budget cuts, U niversity officials should resign them selves to riding in econom ical, com pact c a rs. And som ebody w ith authority should step in and w rite a new s e t of ru les about who goes w here in w hat. The present p o lic y is badly in need of reform. We’re all getting taken for a ride. r Hi . M i . W) , '. '■ N' PSi» ♦•aw. . pp ^ iff wi . - V ' ' vTfsSifeàÀf*' ' ; ’ Opinion ■'1Ü Ahn Five Solution: . And a t long la s t th e fall class schedules a re available. Students who w ant to p re ­ reg ister finally have som e general idea a s to w hat file U niversity w ill be offering them this fall. B ecause th is is m y la st sem ester here, I have earn ed th e w ell-deserved pleasure of sitting down and looking a t th e da«« schedule an d knowing th a t I won’t have to take a single one of those classes. How c arefree life can be a t tim es. B ut lo and b eh d d , a s I scan th e m ultitude of classes listed, I find som e valuable classes a re not in th e fall schedule. Did th e re g istra r m ake another m istake and somehow leave them out? W as som ebody sleeping when he should hav e been aw ake? Does th e sun crane up every m orning? Anyway, h e re is a short list of som e courses w hich I fe d m ust be offered by this university th is fall if it tru ly w ishes to educate its students in th e w ays of file world. F irs t of a ll, w e obviously need Unem­ ploym ent L ine 101. I t’s a survey course covering, on a broad scale, how to a c t while w aiting fo r an unem ploym ent check. In­ cluded a re tip s on how to m ake friends am ong your fellow unem ployed, how to hold your place in line if you m ust relieve y o iin e lf and som e exercises to firm those leg s up for the seven-hour standing tim e until you reach the fro n t of th e line. F o r those too la$y to sta n d seven hours on an unem ploym ent line, th e re is a m are advanced course entitled Begging 202. The various techniques covered” wifi iw im v w here to beg, how m uch to a sk fo r an d th e m ost effective sty les of clothing to w ear, h i the Begging 202 L ab, students w ill g e t an opportunity to apply th ese theories to realistic situations a s they try file techniques out on unsuspecting P h o enicians. Another course that cratainly m ust be offered is Diploma D isposal 303. Glass readings and discussion w ill attem pt to solve that age-old problem: what to do with fids diploma? Students and faculty w ill discuss such various possibilities a s mdng the diploma for wallpaper, Halloween mwah» or earm uffs. F inally there is L oitering 404. T his course is only fra* advanced students o r those students who show prom ise in a future c aree r in doing nothing. T he m ain topic for discussion w ill be choosing th e b est w ay to sleep out in the open a ir fo r th e le a s t cost. W eekly cam ping trip s to various Phoenix benches should be expected by th e students. I have alw ays m aintained th a t ASU present its students w ith som e p ra c tica l education so they can face th e fu tu re fidiy prepared for all of life’s little p itfalls. So le t’s get with it and do it for jreal. Letters fa Discountpart o f salary E ditor Who led your Tuesday morning discussion group for Anthropology 101? Who. showed you how to hold the. raquet in a forehand gripthis morning in PE 100? Tom orrow , who w ill conduct your introductory biology la b o ra to ry ? T h u rsd a y , if you need help in statistic s, a t whose door w ill you knock? O ver the w eekend w ho w ill c o rre c t y o u r English e*am s? The answ er to all of th e above is g rad u ate stu d en t teaching assistan ts. This four w ord sequence also answ ers th e question, “Who benefits from the B ookstore’s 10 per cen t faculty discount?”. Even the University agrees that for the m ost p a rt TAs do not receive a living w age. I t is c la im e d th a t i t is n o t possible a t th is tim e to ra ise these w ages. This le tte r is not a forum to deb ate the issu e o f th e U n iv e rsity raising th e w ages of TAs, it is in response to those who would, in effect, c u t this s a la ry . M ost te a c h in g assistan ts m ake use of this discount policy. In fact, m ost of us reg ard this a s p a rt of our salaries. I t would be easy to m ake a case th a t th e a v e ra g e g ra d u a te ' student’s bode expenditure is higher than th a t of the average undergraduate’s. M o reo v er, r a r e is th e g rad u ate student who sells a bode back, as bodes are file m a jo r to o ls o f our nn professions. I am saddened, y e t also in su lte d th a t th e u n ­ d erg rad u ates of ASU do not fe e l th a t th e ir te a c h in g assistan ts a re w orth the sm all sa la rie s th a t they receive, and would seek to in c re a s e th e fin a n c ia l b u rd e n of a tte n d in g g rad u ate school. I also find it difficult to believe th a t thé p er capita burden of a 10 p e r cen t discount policy is th a t bothersom e. P lease do not try to tell m e th a t I do not know about the high cost of books today . « Sincerely, Jane A. Rysberg TA-Stafisfics-Psychology D ept. ¡§lt Editor Managing Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor News Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photo Editor Chief Phptographer Reporters Photographers Colum nist Staff artist « Il M cClellan Anita Ma bento DaveJensen Ben Wood GregSntHli Mike Tu tornello Dave Ga roll JohnM alingill John McDonough CbrolPyne Jack Lemons Jerry Porter Denise Bacher Bob_Burns V Alan Faye Joan Saiki rV WË Tuesday, A p ril cfflrtesU viability of ASASU Activities vice president may be the most Utterly contested of Wecbiesday’s races. H ie cahdiiliifes have different views oo most issues, but perhaps the greatest difference lies in their Views of the relationship between student government and the University administration. Tim Burns, a sophomore accounting major, contends “student government is a gift from the; administration:” He says the administration does not trust ASASU to schedule concerts, so “we have to strive for their cooperation. If they don’t trust us wedon’t get the facilities to stage concerts, and without the facilities there can be no concerts.” Rick Clark, a senior quantatative systems major, said the administration is more efiling to allow large, concerts than Burns believes. “They do trust ASASU. They’re necessarily cautious, however," Clark said. “But if you can speak with authority and with research to bade it q>, then they’re easy to work with. “I don't think ASASU is a gift to the students. It's something a lot of people have worked on. There are a lot of programs which have come out of ASASU and affect a lot of students.” As chairman of the Special Events Board (SEB), Clark prepared budget requests for Various activities sponsored by the. Cultural Af­ fairs Board (CAB). He said when those requests reached the Senate Finance Committee, Burns, as chairman, worked to slash the requests. “Tim Bums says he's for concerts yet cuts the concert budget by $2,140,” Clark said. “He says he's for more dances in the dorms and MU, yet cuts that budget by $800. He says he will work to expand and improve the CAB, yet totally cuts thè $1,000 budget for art grants. “And finally, Tim Bums says he's for in­ creased homecoming activities and has fought to get it funded, yet cuts its budget almost in half Tim Bums fans been campaigning on expanding programs, yet 1 fed his actions hi the senate finance committee as chairman have shown otherwise.” Burns responded saying, “ His claim that I’m cutting activities is a bunch of bulL The Senate Finance Committee wanted to cut the budget for dances and concerts from $5,000 to $2,000.1 had to persuade the committee not to cut it as drastically as they did. “Clark’s budget had to be cut . . The homecoming budget was cut to eliminate a parade down ■Mill Avenue which was farfaaaiMa. Everything was funded as requested except for the parade.” Each candidate claims better qualifications. Clark points to four years on the Cultural Affali* Board and his current chairmanship of the Special Events Board as experience. Burns says he un­ derstands business aspects of concert promotion ^throng! experience as a booking agent in high school. Cark is endorsed by the activities vice presidents of the past four years, but fell behind Burns in the primary. Bums said the en­ dorsements “are meaningless” and “G aik's campaign is in trouble forcing him to engage in madslinging tactics.” Page 5 is TUSSDAY ASU faculty aad student artists will arasant music by Vincent Persichetti at 8 p.m., free ta / Itie public, at ma ASU m usk building In ttte recital hall. The MU Movie House will present "What's Up Doc?" at 7 p.m. and 9:38 p.m. Also Wed­ nesday. HUM Foundation will sponsor a 7$ cents lunch at ll :30 a.m .-1 p.m. a t Baker center. Free, personal and situation counselme will be given a t Danforth Chapel. For information call 985-3578. United Farm Workers Support Group will moot at 7 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room to discuss "Activities Centering Around Éducation of ¡Public Id Condition of U.F.W and Aiding Boycott." > ‘ '•/ Phoenix Chapter far the National Organisation far Woman will present a "Consciousness RaitlrigOem onstration"atip.m .atiheScdltsdaleY W CA atatiSG ranlteReefRd. ' Baker Confer will give frfee information on study, travel, and work in Israel today and tomorrow. For appointment call Tvi te rry at MO-5371. WEDNESDAY O r.Jam as Ruccoleofthe ASU music faculty will give a fats concert, fred'to the public, é t t p.m. Hi the ASU-Music Theatre. American Baptist Foundation will give a 75 cent lunch a t Baker Canter a t I1:30a.m,-1 p.m. "Guilt'* will bediscussedatam eetlngof ECKANKARat7p.m. at the MU in room 210. Inductive Bible Study will be given by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at 13:38 p.m . Hi the MU Gila Room. '• " THURSDAY MU Movie House will show "Up the Sandbox" at 7 p.m. and "Funny Girl" a t 8:48p.m: Also Friday, Saturday and Sunday. f| Robert MUIer will conduct the ASU Jazz Ensemble, free to the public, a t 7 p.m. and 8:38 p.m. a t the ASU Music Theatre. Weslsv Foundation will sponsor a 75 cent lunch a t 11:30a.m.- l.p.m. Baker Center. College Democrats will meet a t 4:30 p.m. in the MU, room 313. "Greek Sing 1975" will be given by Greek Week Steering Committee a t 7 p.m. hi Grady Gammage Auditorium. Tickets are available a t Grady Gammage Box office. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS HONORS COUNCIL wilt offer the following courses during the Fall Semester. Liberal A rts students with a G .P .A . o f 3.40 or above are eligible to enroll in these courses and are invited to contact the director for additional information about these courses in particular and d ie program in gensrdL U A « 7 , sect. 1, Th e Question o f Liberal Culture - M W F, 9:40-10:30, Professor Alan Johnson I M 497, sect. 2L T h e Directdr and the Film - M W F, 1:40-230, Professor N. Salerno U A 407, sect. 3, W estern M ysticism — T T h , 9:15-1030, Rev. Dr. Ernest Larkin MCO 4Ny sect. 1, Current T o p ics in Com m unications — M , 4:40-530, Professor Jo eM fln er MIC 210, sect. 1, General Bacteriology — M W F , 9.40-930, Professor Birge PHS 412, sect. 1, T h e Concepts and Social Impact o f M odern Physics - M W F, LOVE IS 1040-1130, Professor R. Ja co b H I 407 17*Century Am erica, R. Burg, 12:40 to 135 M on. & W ed., S .S . 210, 3 h credit hours. Love is a giving thing, so give the gift of love . . a Keepsake diam ond ring. C hoose from perfect solitaires, beautiful m atched sets and trios. M odern and traditional settings in precious 14K gold. Keepsake, there is no finer diam ond ring. CHI 410, sect. 1, Intro, to Literary Chinese — M W F, 12:40-130, Professor G. Tipton FLA 430, s e c t 1, Chinese Lit: in Translation — T T h , 1:40-236, Professor T . W ong FLA 420, sect¿4, Death in Spanish Literature — T , 3:40-630, Professor J . Knowlton GER 401, sect. 1, Realism - T , 3 4 0 4 3 0 , Professor P. Horwath RUS 424, sect. 1, Tolstoy — T , 140-430, Professor S . Couch RUG .404, sect. 1, Non-Russian Lit. in the U .S .S .R . — T , 340-630, Professor R. Ekmanis RUG 406, sect. 1, Slavic Philology — W , 340-630, Professor S . Couch SPA 312, sect. 2, Spanish Conversation — M W F, 1240-130, Professor C . Virgillo SPA 322, sect. 1, Spanish Literature — M W F, 1140-1230, Professor C. Virgillo / SPA 427, sect. 1, Spanish Am erican Literature *- M W F, 12:40-130, Professor M . Ahem SPA 441, sect. 1 ,19th Century Prose — M W F, 240-330, Professor C . Virgillo SPA 460, sect. 1, Latin-American Novel -i~T , 340-630, Professor D . Foster Top to bottom Y.HliirrANIA Till Peg AH Fee« Ce. H OW T O PLAN YO U R E N G A G E M E N T A N D W EDDING S end new 20 pg. booklet. "Planning Your E ngagem ent and W edding plus full color folder and 44 pg. B ride's Book gift offer all for only 35®. F-74. .Please consult the Honors Advisor in your major department for information about honors courses which the department might be planning for the fall semester. John X. Evans \ Director, CoNege of Liberal Arts Honors Program S8107 l A l m O y i . H A M i r f , IAT>y V A fll F in d y o u r K e e p s a k e J e w e le r s in th e Yellow p a g o s o r dial fre e 8 0 0 -2 4 3 -6 0 0 0 In C o n o r 8 0 0 -8 8 2 -6 5 0 0 X tPtosNV»Munii Q'ty. S tate. . /a K E E P S A K E D IA M O N D R IN G S. B O X 90. S Y R A C U S E . N Y. 13201 \ I â ïv i-I f i ÿfe* ■•. -.i •»ftj'j.f Page 6 — Tuesday, A p ril 8 w orking Unlike form er Associated! Students First Vice president Bob Kenison, this year’s can*: didates for executive vice president (the same office with a different title) say they think die position is not one of being in the limelight, but one of behind the scenes work with students and the administration. Leo Sears, a 27-year-old exMarine, said, “The executive officer must go out and solicit student opinion. If the officer fails to do this, he is not func­ tioning in his office.” S a m e o p in io n s Linda LaGanke, a 20-year-old marketing major, speaking of the position of executive vice president, said, “ I really believe this is going to be a job of finance—it isn’t going to be a job of headlines. A significant amount of money is going to be at stake.” She says she would present a detailed plan to the ad­ ministration showing bow m any, students would use the service and the cost per student. Transportation While saying the Bug Line is a possible solution to the problem, LaGanke contends that it would require about 20 per cent of the ASASU budget of $110,000. She would rather see a Universityfunded bus service. Sears, president of the V eterans’ Association, said, “Frankly, I would like to see what the Bug Line has started, continue.” But Sears says he would limit student funds for the bus ser­ vice to advertising — for such things as athletic events and concerts. Season tickets if \ V’- -V ... The senior dram a and secondar y education m ajor said he favors better seating and season tickets for student« to sporting events. Sears said he thinks the Alumni Association could help the students get better seating. “ The' Alumni Association thinks the students get the short end of the slide,” he said. “There is a lot of power we haven’t tried to tap yet. ¡, “The decision would have to be made by the athletic board. I think the Alumni Association has a lot of influence with Dr. (Fred) Miller (ASU athletic ... ,i .... .. ...................... director),” he said. Sears admitted that the in­ come generated by the football team may drop if students were given better seats, but asked, “Are we running the football team for the students or for the money?” Both candidates favor open , meetings. . #) Student input LaGanke, who says she would “wisely administer the funds of ASASU,” said, “ The im ­ portance and emphasis of this job is in finance. I think the person (alio is elected) should make sure the money goes where it is allocated.” Sears and LaGanke say they will follow student input in th e ; execution of the job. Sears, who was a moving force in getting A rizona’s leadership to declare a Vietnam Veteran’s D aft said he will listen to his constitu en cy rather than be influenced by his own biases. The assistant m anager of the ASASU Book E xchange, LaGanke said, “To intr wwf student input, we should let the students know we have money.” Sears said he would like to see preferential parking for ear* poolers. LaGanke said students should be told how to gain Arizona residency as soon as they register at the University. The executive vice praddent will be the presiding officer of the first council, which replaces the senate next year and will be a voting m em ber of the executive committee. Hardto tndPaperbackBooks! LaGanke, a junior, outpolled Sears in Wechesday’s primary. “ The A rt o f Sensual M assage” "Peyote” "Am erican Indian M edicine” " A Gallery o f Erotic A rt" R ic k C la r k j u s t lo s t th e p r i m a r y The candidates, despite ob­ vious differences in age, ex­ perience and outlook, share similar views on many issues. 'T h e Graphic W ork o f M -C. Eschar” Both favor some form of mass transportation. A n d M any M ore A t The Waterbed Shop LaGanke, a senator from the College of Business Ad­ ministration and a member of the Board of Financial Control and the senate finance com­ mittee, said, “I would like to see bus service for every student on campus. I think the ad­ ministration needs to allot «em» money for students for the transportation problem.” M 2'MM A w . Tamp* lim owe yourself an Q ty 50% DISCOUNT ON A LL JEW ELRY WITH THIS COUPON Vote Tomorrow for Rick Clark — Activités Vice President (Haateo supports beer A wftw on campus) IN D IA N JEW ELRY [Sever Silver & Jewelry Western Savings B ulking, Suita 208 520 South M H -T em p e Opan Monday-Friday «38 to 848, Saturday Ito S3» C a ta lin a Phone 968-3482 EVERY T u e sd a y lino longo-has to decidewho is going to college. 5*8 pm A L L TH E D E L I C I O U S V I L L A G E INN P I Z Z A AND S A L A D YOU CAN EAT* « g Sfr»s s j g f f c j ? “; S -6 3 4 Your future no longer has scholarship really starts pay­ to be in the hands of the al­ ing off. You receive a commis­ mighty dollar—your dollars sion as an Air Force officer. that is. Because an Air Force Pius a good job to go to. And ROTC 4-year scholarship will a future without limtts. Travel. pick up the bills. Tuition bills Promotions. Prestige. ...textbook and lab bills. Plus, There ère 6500 Air Force it provides for a hundred dol­ ROTC college scholarshipe in lar a month allowance for you total. Why not see if you’ve to’spend as you see fit. earned one during the lost And at graduation, that few years. 1324 RURAL ROAD (Just South of Apache) «68-8757 Celia's FASHIONS fokwif t w i Ublwn ity . 4 *W 1»1__ Tempe Canter 915 M i Am. Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. » A % ' . ' • ¡ è 'l .s Á ' V v T u e sd a y , A p ril 8 — Pag« 7 .>r . y d O a É ifi M am ré i l i M ill D irector Keri R u ssell Roger altrey, of Reed (Tommy’s Roger D Oaltrey, of the the (Tommy*s stepfather) assaults our senses ¡ and | 'Who, | as Tommy, w as in­ tries to get aw ay with in his sensibilities by bringing The spired casting. One cannot irty scenes. Who’s rock opera “ Tom m y” help but feel that D altrey And finally, in the m od to d ie screen. was alw ays m eant to perunlikely casting of the film , With “Tommy” Russell m anetize “Tommy” on film . R ussell proves that one has found an alm ost perfect And there are one-number thing he does know about is vehicle for his bombastic bits by electric perform ers how to people his company that alm ost g et ,to st in p u r p le -^ p r o se s t y le — T om m y’s m other is direction. As usual, thodgh, overproduction, but m anage ¡played by Ann-Margaret. R ussell does not know when ¡to le a v e th eir m arks {Not o n ly is she m usically nonetheless. b to sto p , and th e m ore ¡effective, hut she brings so . .A rabid T ina T urner m uch depth and un­ m ellow m om en ts . a^O bulldozed over,« proving : brings .a ll of her dangerous derstanding to her rolé that sexpalify and stoked soul­ !her appearances in the film once and for all the com­ singing style to the screen as plete lack of taste that has :not only seem natural, they the A dd Queen. becom e his trademark. a r e h ig h lig h ts. W ithout Most of the m ude is beat ;speaking a Word of dialogue, P in b a ll W izard in to o b scu rity, w ith, the Ann-Margaret proves her Elton John is Elton J ohn • constantly fevered pitch and :p erform an ce in “ C arnal a s th e P in b a ll W izard, repetitious orchestrations, Knowledge” w as no fluke. another h a to ra l c a stin g tiring it and the audience out E x cep t for her nervous coup that m akes it in­ breakdow n sce n e , w hich fa s t This gives the m elodies co n ceiv a b le th at anyone a num bing sa m en ess, R u ssell tu rn s in to a leaving only the performers else ever take on the role. ludicrous exploitation of her Jack N ich olson con­ to save what is left of foe talents, Ann-Margaret once score. tributes a sly cam eo as the again establishes herself as doctor, a sm all but telling But, quite often R ussell’s a screen actress of major characterization., color and carnival-like style ;stature. This is the first role is exactly what “Tommy" is The principal ro les-a lso that allow s a ll off bar talents are handled w ell, though all about And it is this lack to be utilized. of inhibitions that m alm there are som e reservations “Tommy,” on the screen, “Tommy” such an ex citin g 1 that should be voiced in em erges m ixed. If you want regards to th e overinflated film experience. So while to hear the m usic, listen to ch a ra cteriza tio n O liver R ussell never varies't the the album and skip the film . mood and blasts everything through with high intensity power, m ost tim es it is e x a c tly w hat “ Tom m y” needs to succeed on film . But Bid the film does offer sttoagvif characterizations, with an ultra flashy director at th e helm of a, modern fable «set * to t« rock ^ fable m usic, à rarity worth saving; —Steven Blake Alhiatt WEAR A “ GOLDEN OLDIE” WRfSTW ATCB AND TOD’ LL BE THE STAR OF THE P A R T Y A m a x ln g l S ta r ’s o y s s m o v e fro m s id e to s id e A , C IO Q T 6 0 tim e s a m ln u to l Vm f « p f /« # 9 6obto*s bock and you’vo got him! Or (hoodie.. i or Bogart... or W .C Field s...or Chaplin...or Betty loop! The perfect gift for old moyie fans or fast for fon! Wear one a id watch the tonVeridtiph yea staff when your friends see haw the eyes move back and forth. Watch face in eye-catching color. Swiss movement guarantees accurate time keeping. Unbreak­ able marnsprmg..Shock resistant. Hamilton finish cose. Quincy leather hand. Monty hack guarantee. Order now! Only $19.95 Orgaizatno of Arab Students Cham p regains senses AtAA.ll. “Tommy,1” a s moist m ust know by now , is th e dialogueless m usical story of a deaf, dumb and Mina boy who becom es the world pinball champion, and later on, regaining his sensés, becom es a deity, a chance R ussell ,does not let pass by without the inevitable and heavy-handed comparisons with C hrist A m ain force that keeps “ Tommy” fremi falling right o n jts inflationary b u d getis the perform ances. All the performers are exceptional: , (" b THE ARABIAN-NIGHT .i*.v: .. rr***> W .C . FIELD S l, Saturday, Apri 12 Ifcfcsts wMto eoli A pt1-11 m the DM CH ARLIE CHAPLIN VETERANS Yesterday’ s PROPHECY tfA m y HOTCk Todiy’t CURRENT EVENTS raaarva aanrfoa v M •SMI par ta tk a ln v b ra a a è a f a u d io STEREOTAPES Stack & cassettes over 1000 rock & popular traes I only $1.99 each • free brochure CONTACT: NKPUNO write: AUDIO LOOP OQ DEPT.5Ô7P.Q BOX 43355 CLEVELAND, OHK) 44143 % » i t » V» » » ; ! 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Desa Len Corporation •ÉtÊÊmuà RMS Rade, ISIS ke IS AJL HUBBPHREY BOGART 966-3318 > 4» » » 4« » » « « t • « * a A « « i ■ P r" **'•;- 1 WBmst •,1- P fg n 8 — Tuesday, A p ril s r ’ .itch® "V ! 1 M IÈ ÌÉ ÌÌ Candidates far new studenÉifficel both seek better communications Hie chance to shape the new office of campus affairs vice president has attracted two candidates whose platform s lean heavily on open com­ munication on campus. Rob Swisher, a junior in political science, believes he can best do his duty by ■ '" ■■■!"■! streamlining the approach of students tow ard the ad­ ministration. The approach, he says, would open up thé avenues of communication which he feels have constricted students in the past. ‘in my interaction with the administration, I have found Dormitory scheduled for sex change in fall By Wendy Johnson Hie “B” wing of Best Hall will become a women’s dormitory next fall, Russell Flaherty, director of housing, said. The 95 spaces available in Best “B” currently house men, but the move was necessary to equalize the competition for dorm space, without food service between men and women, Flaherty said Friday. Gammage Hall and the “A” wing of Irish Hidl are to be converted to office space next year. Gammage houses 82 women and Irish houses 53 men, he said. Flaherty said 300 of the 450 students, who applied for dorm space last year who were turned away, were women. Housing had to pick one dorm from four possible choices, Best-C, Sahuaro, Irish and Best-B. “Best-C was the best non-feeding facility for men,” Flaherty said, and after meeting with the residents Wednesday, he decided not to change the dorm. Sahuaro had food service available and housing was looking for dorm space without it, he said. Irish was more expensive to convert because show er stalls would have had to be install«! and some of the shower facilities would have, been lost in the conversion, Flaherty said. All housing prices will increase next year but Best-B will remain a'low-cost dorm, Flaherty said. G IN O 'S R IZ Z A that what they look for or how they spot and accept a student’s idea is all in the approach—a businesslike, logical manner is best. They don’t like wild, emotional attempts to hastily find solutions to problems,” Swisher said. , Mike C allahan, also a political science junior, believes that a system is needed to make it easier for students to have input, rather than relying on student leaders to voice their opinions. Callahan would set up several com plaint boxes in strategic locations on campus which would solicit students’ opinions and suggestions. Callahan says the campus affairs office would be responsible for researching and developing those suggestions and answering complaints. “ Students don’t seem to realize that they purchase the right to have an opinion when they pay their activity fee. They might take a little more interest in what goes on if they un- VW-PORSCHE • VW tune-up 19s J Ports 8 o n Included RobuHt engines from $ U 9 . 504 N. CENTER, MFSA ■ 833-3670 ASU SUN DEVIL ^ iatram trals presents.. é TEMPE CENTER 921 S. MILL AVE. The coordination of all aspects helps convey the idea of one man’s struggle with his conscience. The play is on the non-rational level with flash­ backs, dream im ages and personality conflicts, he said. Tickets, priced at 75 cents for students and $1 for the general public, may be obtained in advance or at the door. Greg Morell, author of the production and a tran sfer student from the University of New Orleans, said, “I feel tlx urge to produce an Independent production before I graduate.” The independent production, ‘Straws for ¿ailing,” involves IN D IA N JEWELRY •. 10%•;OFF STUDENT DISCOUNT TJ • ,,.r 911 S. MILL 968-3532 * ‘ IN TENIPE CENTER W E CARRY HAND TOOLED LEATHER BAGS - BELTS - BILLFOLDS .• BBS Macramè Supplies, Jute Beads Decoupage Boards ft Needlework PAINTINGS & UNUSUAL GIFTS I N S T R U C T I O N A L C E N TE R IN G U A D A L A J A R A , M E X I C O o Summer, Fall, Wi nter & Spring Quarters SUM MER CU R R ICU LU M (Juné 17 - August 15,1975) Understanding A rt Photography I & II Pottery, Glass Blowing, Painting \ "Design Metal, Design Fabric Mexican Civilization* Folklore of Mexico Indian Cultures Comparative Law Peasant Societies Mesoatnerican Pre-History Comparative Cultures Gpitar Instruction -■*1st £ S id Year-Spanish* Intensive Spanish I & H Sp. Am. U t. 19th & 20th Century* *taught in Spanish, Workshop on Mexican Culture (July 18-August 15)-series of lectures by experts on Mexican society & culture, current & past. Participants, with students jn the Mesoamerican Pre-History course, will take a 2-week field trip to the Yucatan to visit ‘he archaelogical sites of Teotihuacan, Tres Zapotes, Palenque, Uxmal, Chicken Itza, Monte Alban, Mitla, and will also visit the Musuem of Anthropology in Mexico City. COST: Non-Resident Tuition & Fees: Summer $189; Fall & Spring $473; W inter $493; Housing w/family $100/month; other cost extra. :'v ' Internat»on*l Programs, Central Washington State College, Ellensburg. WA 98926, Phone (509) 963-3612. D is n e y la n d (Bus Departs Friday, 11that 11PJNJ piny». Discount Pert»—Service CHARMS • PENDANTS key m u m s Saturday, April 19th H i use of film, live theatre, dancing imd music, said Morell, who Inis written two other REAR ENGINES Ud." " 3 9 6 6 -4 6 6 6 , 9 6 6 -5 5 4 2 Student Tour “ Straw s fo r B ailing,” a multimedia production written and produced by an ASU senior dram a student, will he presented at 8 p.m. today in tbe Lyric Opera Theatre. Continued on page 12 WE DELIVER MON. - THURS. 5-1 FRI. Cr SAT. 4-2 SUN. 3-12 822 éouth M ill Drama student's play opens SUMNER is a good tim e tu b e in MIWTAlBI Want to get away to cool mountains and dean air? Montana Stata Univarsity offers you a special kind o f summer quarter geared to your academic and recreational interests—that is if you're not planning on attending your own school's summer session. Classes in fly­ fishing, education of the deaf, wilderness ventures, literature and the outdoors, history of jazz, man in the environment, Indians of North America, Yellowstone Park field program -and much more. Special student enrollment gives you hasde-frae entrance—no transcripts, no testing. More than 400 workshops, continuing education classes and regular courses. *27 T otalC ostin dudes Bus Trip , Adm ission, b Dakota IS Tic ket Book — for further info cal: 965-5638 And there's Yellowstone and Glacier Parks, music, live theatre, museums plus all out of doors for hiking, fidiing, and backpacking right in your boekyard! Weémday. April 18th For your FR EE summer catalog, fill out the form, stuff it in an envelope «id we'll do the rest Mail to Office o£ Admissions, Montana State Univarsity. Bozeman, M t 59715." _ - 9-w eek session r M "f o June 16-A ug.15 4 l^-week session June 16-July 16 4%-week session July 16-Aug. 15 Name__ ____________ ]_____________ _ ru±±t, State. .ZIP. A p ril 8 — Paga V By Dave Garell strikeouts and didn’t walk anyone as h e surrendered only five hits. W w coach' Jim Bfodc said before Western Athletic Conference play that New M exico would not be the e a sy p u sh over everyone bought they would be, not m any listened. B ut a fter th e D ev ils narrowly, butm ethodically, swept the three-gam e series from th e L obos la st w eek en d, perhaps the cynical observers w ill take Brock’s words closer to h ea rt “ ASU beat New M exico 4*2, 5-2, and 2-1 in 12 inning» m upping its record to 36-6 and 3-0 in co n feren ce com ­ petition. The top-ranked Sun D evils face Grand Canyon College at 7:30 tonight at M unicipal * Stadium in preparation for th is weekend’s contests against Texas-El Paso. “You can tell when O ay is fiwug good, because pitchers com pare notes and try outstradbig pitching perform an ces from G res Cochran rad freshman Tom B a n n itter’s only bad inning w as the fourth, when he gave upth ree of the Lobo hits and both runs. He had retired 10 straight before that, and fin ish ed b y ' silencing 17 o f the last 18 hitters. , ^ Brock fe lt that Bannister did a fin e Job, and battled N ew M exico a ce K ent Seaman w ell. tobos mm im p » ^ . The sen io r righthander dropped h is earn ed run average to 1.90 for the year. Vra D er M eershe, who cam e on in relief of starter John Poloni in the fourth inning of Saturday’ night­ cap, pitched wen enough to collect his fifth win against two defeats. to fo d him m ore when he is doing a better Job at the plate,” Brock said. The D ev ils g o t oth er Van Der Meerche. Cochran, who lipped his won-lost record to » 6 , went the distance striking out Vra Der M eerche struck out 10 in surrendering only one hit through nine innings of relief work. “But the layoff last week really hurt u s,” Brock said. “ We didn’t trea t N ew M exico like th e good d u b that they are.” A lthough th e D ev ils gathered only eight hits off Seaman, they cam e at op­ portune tim es. Shortstop Jerry Maddox, “ U T E P h as an out­ who still leads the squad standing pitcher in Roy with a .411 batting average, Stringer, and he gave us had a strong weekend, going som e trouble last year,” 5-for-i2 with a home run B rock sa id . “ T hey got Saturday night, and a triple Clobbered by Arizona last and two singles in Friday weekend, but w e can’t count night’s contest. on their poor perform ance.” In Friday night’s WAC v ' C lay W estlake had a opener, sophomore Floyd double and a single Friday Bannister hurled his thhd ’ nicpit, and cam e back with a straight com plete gam e in two-run hom er Saturday downing the Lobos 4-2. The afternoon to g et ASU on the 6-1, 180-pound lefty had 10 scoreboard. H O M E M A D E FO O D S p e c ia ls E v e ry d a y PRESENT sAND l o w A D D I N G T O TUE FE ST iyrnE S EACMTUEfeWkY T H E R E W ILL B E IAL CELEBRATION T H IÍ» W EEK «O M Û R . . . . SOCIAL HOUR - 24 p.m. Dafy Featuring •. M arie C alender Pie s Internatio nal C offeeR avors • FAMILY STYLE BREAKFASTS SBtVB) WITH". HOMEMADE HASH BROWN POTATOES . TEMPE CENTER Mon.-Fri.7AJM.-4P.IW. Sat 8 A.M.-3 PJM. P H O N E 987-8040 ¡ S tr n s B a p J b o ù & m i WBEA$> iHtegg T O N IAMT t ®@ Deadline Is 2 p.m. two days before the ad H to appear. HELP W ANTED Summer Camp Jobs available for Counsel­ lors & Specialists (Arts-crafts, Hebrews, drama-dance, sports, nature craft) at Camp Charles Pearlstein, Prescott, Az. For more Information call Director, Dan Click, 264-4428 at Temple Beth Israel, Phoenix. (4/18) Part-time vwtrkl Evenings and Saturdays. Flexible hours. Scholarships available. Neat with car. 266-8492. (4/10) CARPKT Cocktail waitresses, age 19 or older. M ust. be reliable, personable, neat and attractive. Part or full time. Good op­ portunity to make extra money and en­ joy meeting people. Apply In person Mon.Frl. 12-3. Friday's 8, Saturdays. '825 N. Scottsdale Rd: (5/ 2) S P E C IA L S 9 X 12 used rugs-$5.00 All Sizes In Stock RENT CARRUT H O USE Furnished Apt. - $100 month • no lease no deposit - available for 2 months. 705 Krueger #7 - call 968-4011. (5/2) l5lé E. Ven Buren, Phx. Room to let. Clean home, quiet neighbor­ hood. Full house privileges. 885. 945-6402 mornings. (4/9) Pool, refrigerated, carpeted - room' to let In three bedroom Mesa Townhouse with two other girls. $110 mo. Incl. utilities 4 phone. Call Lani or Lauri at 964-0414 or leave message. (4/ 4) Student Discount Want to study? Quiet, clean, t bedroom apts.. pool, refrigeration. 52nd & Van Buren. *115.00. 244-0119 and 267-0434. ' ________ (4/18). Room for rant in house near ASU, <80.00/ mo. Share utilities 960-1240. (4/11) W ANTED STORAGE Student with wheel chair needs ride to Scottsdale, afternoons. Money. Leave name & number at 945-2890. (4/8) INSTRUCTION ANNO UNCEM ENTS Now accepting applications from students In the field of Community Ed. Counseling, Education, Social Welfare, Physical Ed­ ucation, Outdoor & Roc., & related oreas for 1975-76 student Internship Program. Stipens from $1000 - $2000. work on Community Programs t earn A.S.U.credit. Contact Phoenix YMCA 253-6181. Exten. 41. ' , (4/9) Anyone interested In going to a Star Trek convention Memorial weekend In San Diego? Arranging rides. Call Frances 9652683. (4/10) O.A.S. -at A.S.U. presents The Arabian Night - Sat. April112. For reservation call 967-0990, 9688106. (4/11) "Middle East Crisis after Kissinger—Is Israel to Blame?" Mr. Zvl Levy, of the American Zionist Youth Foundation will address himself to thist oplc on Tuesday, April 8, 7:00 p.m. Baker Center, 213 E. Univ. Dr. Israeli dancing follows a t 8:00 P-tw. >■;; V /ft: (4/8) Europe • Israel - Africa - Orient student flights year round. Contact: ISCA, 11687 San Vicente Blvd. #4, L.A. Calif. 90049 or Tel: (213) 026-5669, 826-0955. (5/2) Hot lunch today a t Hlllel, only ,75c. 213 E. Univ. Dr., Baker Center. (4/ 8) Interested In traveling, study,, working, making aliyah to Israel? Come and meet Mr. Zvl Levy, Director of Student Affairs and Education for the American Zionist Youth Foundation. Ho has all the infor­ mation. Call for an appointment-966-5371. Ha will be on campus Tuesday, April 8 and Wed., April 9. (4/9) A'Club presents it's annual enter & Ath­ letic Awards Desssrt — M.U. Arizona Room, April 21st, 7 p.m., *1.00, tickets In W.P.E. Dopt. (4/18) Summer In Europe) Unl-Travel Charters at loss than h rag. economy faro. 65 day advance payment required. U.S. Gov't approved. TWA-Pan Am-Transavla 707's. gall *»ll fr— 1800-325-4867. (5/1) Free Introductory doss - salt hypnosis April 14, 7:30 p.m. at Creative Guidelines, 8011 N. 15th Ave. 997-6632. Stop smoking, lose weight, calm nerves, speed learning, self confidence, etc. . (4/11) 'T ry a relaxing Summer In Mexico. De­ tails. from Guadaiaiara Summer School, U. of A., Tucson 85721." (4/30) Parachute. Your first lump $35.00 group rate with student ID. U.S. -Parachute Servlce 275-0010. , (4/11) Tutoring. Mathematics, Statistics, Chem­ istry, Physics, Biology for Export help and sura success call 838-3374. Today. . (4/11) TYPING Typing done — .50c a peg«- Linda Bedell, 833-7605, 1752 E. 1st. St., Mesa, Az. (5/2) Experienced In all phases. 60c page. Neat, fast, accurate. Near ASU, Mary 949-5538; Carol 966-9591. . (4/26) Typing — IBM Selectric, Dissertations, Theses, Term papers, Rosemary Vance, Tampa, 967-9143. (5/2) Professional Typing. IBM pica 6 various stylos. 60c page. Format" ad. A correc­ tions. Early reservation necessary. 9567983. (4/29) "Mesa. Thomas, term papers, reports. Big lobs or small. 50c and up. Sharon. 8338641. (5/2) T erm papers, résumas, theses, disserta­ tions. Professional, guaranteed work. IBM. Maxine Mullen, 9558M3. (5/2) Typing - school ■papers, resumes, thesis, manuscripts, no minimum. 946-4665. (5/2) Go - G o girls wanted • 19 yrs. old. 968; •(4/11) PENNYSAVER D O N T H A U L IT . . at the STORE IT STUDENT BOOK CENTER Ym U c k H. 2422 W. Broadway 988-1021 KLASS NOTES ARE HERE! At last you < can be free of the tedious and Inefficient task of "taking notes," Imagine, an en­ Male or female roommate wanted 1 cou­ tire semester's set of typed lecture notes. ple o.k. Pool, color TV, pool table, ping The following list of notes Is now avail­ pong tabla. 946-5)89. (4/1) able at the ASU Bookstore and the Stu­ dent Book Center on College Ave., BO-10& CH-10t, 113, 115, 231, ES-102, EC-201, GL. 100k 101, MA-120, 121, Mt-201, MI-101, PX100, RE-251, ZO20Q, 201, 202, 270. (4/14) Cara about your hair? Come to the Busch-, "Middle East Crisis after Klssinger^is w acker" , . . where the science of hair Israel to Blame?" Mr. Zvl Levy, of the _c*r* _»pd the a rt of cutting w ork togethAmerican Zionist Youth Foundation will tr." .967-2221. (4/17) address himself to this topic on Tuesday, April s, Israeli dancing follows at 1:00 The ASASU Tenants Association, run by P-w»(4/1) and ter the student-renters, functions to educate-the renter about their legal rights and assist those needing a place to live. The Association operates dally between 10 a .m .a n d 3 p.m., and Is located lit n o m 200-E, Memorial Union. Phono 9651974 Yamaha 350, 2000 miles. David 2486246. (4 TU> •W (4/10) SERVICES You Kuup The Kay. M ÉSA One block North of Campus Photo by John Masingill , e MOTORCYCLES REAL ESTATE Varda River - Furnished Condominiums I miles north Paywn. 8)54100 with low down IL T V ^ S lv K tH l a t Ed Grose A Associ­ ates. 947-5487. (4/10) Tuesday, A p ril § — Page 11 Five named All American in men's gymnastics final By M ike Tulum ello In the run for the roses a t the NCAA gym nastics championships in Terre Haute, Ind. last weekend, the ASU gym squad cam e up em pty. But five of Coach D on, Robinson’s Sun D evils cam e hom e sm elling sw eet anyway— which m anaged to restrain Robinson’s disappointment with his team ’s overall finish; ASU, knocked out of team competition after placing last in the first-round com­ pulsory events, cam e back Saturday night to pace all schools with five all-Am ericans. “When I got -back to Tem pe,” Robinson said, “I read a headline that sa id ‘ASU last in NCAA.’ It m ade m e a little angry because even though w e were eighth in team com­ petition, that’s still pretty good when you consider there’s over 400 colleges competing "in gym nastics.” “Our basketball team w as eighth in the country too - - and everyone knows how well they did,” Robinson said. Kent Brown becam e ASU’s first national champ in 11 years and the second in the school’s history by winning the floor exercise with an 18.85 (out of 20 points) tally. Also gaining all-Am erica status for the Sun D evils w ere Gary Alexander (for the fourth year in a row) in the floor exercise, L.J. Larson and Steve Isham in the side horseand Mark Dedrick in the high bar. “Gary is the first four-tim e all-Am erican in the history of the school and I hope he gets the recognition he deserves,” said Robinson. In team competition, California out­ distanced Louisiana. State and Southern B linds for the title. “I still think ASU is one of the top three team s in the country,” said Robinson. “If one of our experienced seniors hadn’t goofed, w e m ight have won the optionals. “And even though our compulsory score was the low est in the field, it was stm seven points better than it w as at the Western .Athletic Conference m eet. We didn’t com e up short because of a lack of effort.” ASU found itself, much to Robinson’s dism ay, competing in the first of three sessions — which m eant the D evils had to jump, into competition at the outset — while other team s could afford the luxury of watching. “It’s definitely a lot m ore difficult psychdogically to have to com pete in the first session. You can get really tight, while the other team s can relax a little. None of the three team s in the first session qualified for the team championship.” Last year, ASU finished second in team competition. ASU INTRAMURAL D O T PRESENTS I ‘ _ Although A S U 's gym nastics team d id n 't w in the N C A A cham pionship last weekend, it w as a momentous o c ca sio n fo r th e sq u a d . G a ry Alexander,w as nam ed A ll-A m erican for the fourth tim e, a first in Sun D evil athletic history. ._________Photoby B ill Frakes 1975 SUPERSTARS THEEVBWTS Obstacle Couse 1.100 yd. dash 2.080yd.nai 3. Bowing The 4. Weightlifting A etw o 6.100 yd. Freestyle 5. Softbal Threw 7.50 yd. Backstroke 8. Free Throws 0. Batting APRIL 18,19 & 20th ENTRIES DUE: W EDNESDAY April 9th ENTRY FEE: *2” EACH PARHOPANT WILL RECEIVE A SUPERSTAR T-SHIRT PICK UP B U R Y FORMS & RULES AT: IN TRAM URAL SPO RTS O FFICE. M EN 'S G YM LO BBY-965-6638 INTRAM URAL "HO TLINE" - 965-2626 Page l ì — Tuesday, A p ril 8 Study services offered fa r fo e By Paul Lorentz Students may take advantage of free, self-in­ structional aids and tutorial services offered by several University departments this semester. Hie mathematics and engineering depart­ ments officially unveiled their self-instructional, audio-visual centers this semester. Nineteen instructors in the chemistry depart­ ment have volunteered to help students in any of the department’s undergraduate courses. The tutorial program allows students to seek help from a number of professors, said Therald Moeller, chemistry department chairman. The program is “offered just as a service to the students,’’ Moeller said, “What we want to do is help the students' as much as we can.” Dr. Paul Shoecraft, assistant math professor, said the math department’s new $10,000 self­ tutorial center is “one of the best self-educational centers that is run on a shoe-string budget.” Shoecraft said the center caters only to students in 100-level math courses and provides gSÄ Quo race foi campus affairs office Continued from page I them with audio-visual aids and workbooks. “I think it’s fantastic,” said freshman business major John Kozan, “I can’t understand why my professor didn’t tell me about fids. “With a professor you feel that you'fe taking up his time, while here, you can study at your own pace and the lab assistant is available to answer questions,” Kozan said. The engineering department’s new Learning Resources Laboratory can accommodate 16 students in a sound-proof working area, said lab co-developer Hollis Moomaw. The lab has facilities for a limited number of engineering courses but it is being expanded, Moomaw said. The lab is equipped with slides, tapes and film« which allow students to listen to class lectures or view other m aterial, he said. Besides the audio-visual equipment students may also use electronic calculators, Moomaw said. derstood that,” Callahan Said. Whereas Callahan would take e v e of student input through a few staffers in the. Campus affairs office, Swisher would set up. what he termed “ a feet gathering body” to cull student opinion in the development of campus programs. Swisher said “Students, not solely the administration, should be batting away for students. Students who are organized m ust solve their problems.” Swisher’s troubfeshooting com m ittee would number somewhere between 10 to 15 people. From there the two political opponents differ on what sub­ jects are of priority to students: Callahan believes an assault © In Front O f The Womenfe PE Bldg. Memorial Union Buflding Bus w ill run every 15m ins. 1&30~1:30 M on.thruFri.O nly SERVICE BEGINSAPRIL. 9 th |Valuable Coupon] good A p ril 9*16 ■ RegHamburger15 ran.V. SBSSS *.w.* « S ii .v . HOB w This coupon must be validated on bus. Limit SFar Person Swisher’s No. 1 concern is the transp o rtatio n problem . He believes thare are some im­ mediate solutions to the com­ m uter student’s problem. Callahan is concerned the economic situation of students. He said the Consumer Council would greatly help students in fee economics of survival. “The Better Business Bureau said they would train people to handle students’ problem s.” The student volunteers would take a special course and be brought back to be-put on fee council, he said. He said, “We are a m ajor part of fee Tempe market. There’s nowhere for a student to go to complain. We have a phone already for fee expansion of fee council” . _ . Com e To McDonald’s, For Lim ch. Free bus ndes will be provided to and from McDonald’ts Apache & Rural-Tem pe V. •V. C allahan said, “ Campus securitytends to be insensitive to anything but rape. We have a lot of verbal harrassm ent. The center would pin point general trends In thfe àrea and reveal areas of lighting improvement 6n campus. I don’t think there’s any reasonfor a woman to walk aroundcampus and be paranoid about males on campus.” - Swisher said; “Short term answers may include using newly acquired land and the construction of multi-level car parking areas.” He said a long term approach would be a local government development of a m ass transit system to “serve ASU as well as the surrounding community.” free Ride lo McDonaldsFor Lundi! at Me Apache & Ruraf-Tempe 10»30 am -1:30 pm Mon.thru Fri jÉ c e n t« is essential to the campus and thinks Associated Women Students vbave a re s p o n sib ility 'toward developing thè center. Id*. Me Swisher feels that an in­ dependent academic appeals board would go a long way in determ ining thè cases of students who feel they have received unjust grade marks. Swisher said, “Right now professors have the final say in these m atters. Currently there are ideas for appeals com­ mittees within fee departments but I’m not really pleased with th is . In tra * d è p a rtm e n ta l politics would surface. Grades are so important to students feat every available means of getting a fair grade is needed.” Both Swisher and Callahan realize feat getting feto fee campus affairs vice presidency would givé them the op­ portunity to shape the office. Callahan said, “I think I’m in a good position to try to form the office. Students’ com plaints should be looked into and channeled to fee right depart­ m e n t.! would hope fee office would be j hub for com­ munication and a catalyst for student action.” Swisher sees himself more ai “an officer who has what might be termed an overriding con­ cern for campus life. I would hope to ba a liaison fo r students attempting to overcome fee structure of fee that excludes student decision* making.”