\ Teachers tel I Ieg islator I| F ||| ' ■' '* || I ’ ’ t "-J ;■_■ | " •;_ College of Education inadequate By Jim Bosrdman Rep. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, Wednesday told University President John Schwada the College of Education may be failing to prepare its Students adequately for classroom instruction. She said, “ I’ve had constant complaints about the un­ dergraduate program not being tip to snuff.” The complaints come primarily from graduates of ASU currently employed as teachers in the Phoenix area. Lindeman said the biggest complaint centered around the department of elementary education’s failure to equip students with skills for teaching basic reading. Lindeman’s comments occurred during a meeting of University administrators with members of the House Appropriations Committee. The committee visited the campus to listen to factual material presented by Schwada, to ask questions and view first­ hand the institution they appropriated $45 million to for this year. Lindeman is also a\ member of the education committee. She said the College of Education is known to offer an easy degree and may need to make efforts towards improving the relevancy of certain classes. A mechanism needs to be established whereby feedback from eachers around the Valley can be channeled back to the Jniversity.she said. continued page 2 i ----------------— Stats legislator Tom Goodwin, chairman of th* House appropriations committ««^ speaks out at a masting ©»the committee and A SU officials. The legislators came here to review University operations. Photo by Bill Frakes — — -------— — th u rs d a y Caliber of speakers could go downhill here due to slashed budget .• „ -■! • .• <***&*&* By Ann Inskeep The caliber of speakers sponsored by the Public Lectures Board may suffer because Associated Students withdrew its annual funding-this year, the boards’ chairman said Wednesday, As a result, the board is left with only half the money it previously had to spend on speakers. The most prominent speakers traditionally ask for more money than those who are lesser known, said chairman Dr. Frederick Giffin. “ If we can’t pay for them, we. diminish the impact of any speakers program." ASASU president Craig Tribken' said ASASU decided to put $5,000, which had been allotcd to the Public Lecture Board in past years, into "our own program for the same type of thing.” * jGifRn said he was not disturbed about the loss of ASASU funds. - "I have no objection to ASASU having their own speaker program. It just means we have to do everything possible to obtain speakers at the lowest possible cost" The $5,000 is half the board’s anmfttl budget The other half is supplied by the University. The board already has committed $3,600 to three speakers. Cindy Nemser, Peter Lisagor and Isaac Don Levine are scheduled for this fall, Giffin said. Tribken said the decision to keep the money in ASASU’s pocket was made last spring because its officers thought ASASU could better determine who students wanted to hear on campus. ASU Activities Vice President Rick Clark said, "Even though the Public Lecture Board has some student input, we wanted to have our own program.” The board has five student members appointed by ASASU and five faculty members appointed by President Schwada, i Giffin said the board looks for a balance o f speakers with university-wide appeal. \ ■„ , r.. Clark believes this is not always adequate. H e1 ■ * • * 1 i| said. "Sometimes you need to scope down a bit and hit smaller areas of interest The lecture board doesn’t do this, but we can.” , ASASU has not made definite plans as to what speakers will be obtained With the money, Clark said, but tiie funds ate set aside for speakers. Ttmpo, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. St, No. 24 October 9, 1975 Sensational strokes N State Press Thursday;, October 9, 1975 Page 2 T e a c h e rs te ll la w m a k e r e d u ca tio n is in a d e q u a te continued from page 1 , .■? Another issue committee members touched on briefly, and hesitantly, was pro football in the Sun Devil Stadium. Lindeman asked Schwada the precise num ber o f seats by which the University plans to expand its stadium. A $6 million bonding measure was passed by last spring’s legislature to finance the expaijpkm. Schwada said the Arizona Board of Regents has not made a decision. So far, the board has only asked an architect to prepare a statement as to what might be possible. It then came out that the number o f seats in atay expansion may be determined by whethet the regents decide to allow pro football to be played in the stadium. Rep. Tony West, R-Phoenix, had a great number o f questions for Schwada but appeared to be^satisfied with most o f the responses. West called for the dismissal o f UofA President John Schaefer when the committee visited the Tucson campus last month. West even went so far as to commend Schwada several times for his resourcefulness and ingenuity. Lindeman indicated the committee was pleased with the day’s review. “ We felt we got honest answers,” she said. A8U Preaidant Jo h n Schwada and Rap. Tony West, R-Phoenix, toured the campus with others who attended the meeting. A s e m in a r to a n s w e r y o u r q u e stio n s a b o u t life in su ra n ce . S p o n so re d , by y o u r C o lle g e M a s te r re p re s e n ta tiv e s FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2*4 PM Coffee ft Donuts Served R U S T Y fo r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n ft re s e rv a tio n s B U C K E T C a ll 10 B e e rs — $1,00 E v e ry Wednesday Res. accepted no later than noon Thursday, O ctober 9, Limited facilities, first com e — first served. Reg. 7 for $1.00 P illow s PO O L — G A M ES 967-7526 5501 E . Washington 1840 E. 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State Press Page 3 Thursday, October 9, 1975 .... ♦*-*;•* Facultygroupneods reform I rman By Pat Dcnley The Faculty Senate is “ inherently powerless“ and fails to fairly » -present ASU faculty, Dr. Thomas Houlf, chairman of the senate said Wednesday. “The senate is purely a creature of the Board of Regents and past administrations. It cast, at beat. 64 make recommendations, but both the board and the administration can, with impunity, ignore selected recommendations,“ he said. Hoult objected to provisions in the senate constitution that in-' elude ASU administrators such as the president, vice presidents and members. “This means that the senate cannot act as a classic faculty senate should — namely, independently set academic policy which then is implemented by the administration. Hoult added the senate is not dem ocratic because various college deans as ex officio senate departm ents are not propor­ tionately represented. The senate constitution says departm ents having under 25 members will elect one member to the senate, with larger departments electing two. “There’s no sense Or logic to it,” Hoult said. “ If a department has 24 members it gets one representatives. If it has 26 it gets two.” ' ■ Hoult said* that to improve the senate, departments should be proportionately represented, and -only “ bonafide” faculty members be eligible for election. The senate chairman said he would wait for response to his comments before deciding what action to take to move his proposals toward reality. “ Such improvements presuppose, of course, that we, have a sufficient number of m ature, responsible faculty members and that the regents and the administration are secure and progressive enough to accept progressive change. “ I dp not mean to point a finger ntin^*i w.niK of shame at my colleagues, whether members of the faculty or the administration,” he said. All of us have inherited the structure and system we have. "The. senate’s lack of power creates cynicism among faculty members — They laugh' at the senate.” Hoult said the faculty senate should have been consulted before a notice from the academic vice president recently announced sabbatical leaves would be cut back to save money. Duncan Patten, assistant academic vice president, said the ASU president’s ad hoc faculty committee made suggestions on the matter. ‘‘All fundamental decisions that affect faculty policy should have fundamental faculty input, not some select committee,” Houltsaid. He cited the most flagrant case of the regents ignoring the senate ■*»v«v»v»v«v»v»*»v»v«v«Vt*»v«v«v»v»y«y«y«v«',jV«y,v,v«v,*,ViV J ... . . Selected works by Bay Area Artists including the "Public Eye" "Optic Nerve", & "A n t Farm." THE WOMAN AS AUTHOR IN MODERN ISRAEL” TONIGHT 8.-00 PM featuring YEHUDIT HENDEL. Israeli Novelist vJiRIDAY, October 10 8:15 p.m. Baker Center 213 E. University , Sponsored by Hillel Citron’s Surplus Art Dept, Room 246 Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for Preceded by Shabbat Dinner 6:00 p.m. Services7:30 p.m. EXHIBITION AND SALE jüïïüI je± fall-c,l«r rafrWactiwu «I MASTEtfIECES. to be the one involving former A ssistant P rofessor. Morris Starsky. A senate committe reviewed the Starsky case and voted that he be allowed to keep his job after missing class to attend a peace rally. The regents fired him anyway, he said. Hoult said although the Board of Regents usually accepts without question nom inations by the senate of persons to be awarded honorary ASU degrees, the regents twice in recent years rejected the nomination of Amelia Lewis. He said Lewis is a Sun City lawyer who took a case to the U.S. Supreme C ourt and won a ruling recognizing that juveniles have constitutional rights^ “They give degrees to politicians and businessmen, but not to a distinguished lawyer,” Hoult said. 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' , A“ Audio Specialists will check your stylus cartridge and turntable F R E E ! And present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have your equipment checked out how — F R E E ! And pick up your free gift. TEMPE r ■ 1330 6. MeClintock ""2~ TMZ S ffN IM lB By CvtXolLAV, M lM R I _ ESCH ER - * ALSO IN PHOENIX Sound & Video Experts Since 1 H * State Press Thursday «„October 9, 1975 Page 4 Prof urges a lo o k at p ro sid e Collective Dear Editor: Professor Bennet’s argument against faculty unions (Oct. 3, 1975) is understandable only in light of the bugaboos th at are always ra ised w hen a recumbent faculty begins to rouse itself, slouching toward the State. Capitol and even the U niversity A d m in istratio n building with some' sense o f integrity and self. At the risk o f being obvious and redundant to those who believe in the necessity o f faculty p a rtic ip a tio n in university governance and in collective bargaining, we feel we must counter Bennett’s remarks so that others who are not apprised of the collective bargaining issue at ASU will not hurtle, along with Bennett, to conclusions th at are not supported by the facts o f the matter here. Bennett’s hasty conclusion We deplore Bennett’s hasty conclusion ! th a t collective bargaining is bad in itself because there have been some problem s at F e rris S ta te regarding an agency shop. Needless to say, ASU is not Ferris State; and there is no* reason to believe th at the situ a tio n th e re w ould be repeated here. It has not been on other campuses. For in­ stan ce, th e AAUP local is the collective bargaining agent fo r faculty a t th e U niversity o f C o n n ecticu t, Bridgeport. Faculty members there who are “ conscientious objectors’’ do not have to pay service fees to the AAUP, but many contribute the like sum to charity, according to a recent artide in the Chronicle of Higher Education. The supposed threats of an agency or. a closed shop are irrelevant in Arizona which has a right to work law. However,* although we do not have collective b a rg a in in g on campus, it is legal in Arizona for public employees to bargain collectively. Therefore, we can’ talk about it together, explore its usefulness and desirability here, learn from o th e r universities’ experience with it on their campuses, and push for a collective bargaining law if we w ant such rig h ts guaranteed. S hould a collective bargaining law be passed in Arizona (and 23 states have already passed such laws with at least seven more legislatures considering such resolutions), the faculty would choose its bargaining agent in a general election from the organizations already in existence or a new Faculty chairman calls for reform one. Closed, agency, or open shops would be voted on. There would be periodic elections to call for a vote o f confidence in the bargaining agent. Chief enemies are teachers To Bennett’s charge th at the “ chief enemies o f freedom to teach are the teachers’ unions’’ we submit in defense the consistency with which faculty unions, such as the AFT, have supported freedom for teachers in practice — with legal funds — as well as in theory. We submit the length o f time th at sibility (from Latin responderé, this union has lobbied for “to promise in return*’), h ad better working conditions for contracted in other words for teachers, for guarantees o f their place in the order o f things g rievance p ro ced u res in by reasoning together, voting contracts, for fair dismissal on a course o f action, and laws, not to mention for the retrieving some o f th e power they had given away over the right to a living wage. Certainly there are problems centuries. * Sincerely, in effecting any im portant Chris Smith, President change; hut if the pain of F e rris S ta te were ou rs, Krlstiiw A ValaitiSy Vicewouldn’t there be a. pleasure, President AFT — ASU, Local #2050 too? It would mean that faculty members -had taken respon­ Opinion Correspondence* Where were you State Press? Editor: It is a sad commentary when our own University newspaper cannot give fair coverage and support to the events on this campus. I am speaking in regard to the “ Harrison & Tyler’’ show sponsored by the Memorial Union Ideas & Issues Committee. Ap­ proximately 900 people saw this event, and I would think that would warrant some sort or coverage. The Republic and Gazette seemed to find the event newsworthy, as they published sizeable articles in both the entertainment and women’s sections of their papers, respectively. KDKB, KAET and KOOL news were even there, why weren’t you? If you believe a speaker at Scottsdale Community College (namely, Jack Scott, former athletic director of Oberlin College in Ohio) deserves an article and picture, then 1 would think that “Harrison & Tyler,” a program on our OWN campus, would warrant at least one sentence, maybe even one paragraph! The Memorial Union committee^ work very hard to' bring worthwhile programs to the students of ASU. The least you could do is support your own university with adequate news coverage. Terry Markow ASU sophomore M .U. Ideas & Issues Committee Member Thomas Ford Hoult, chairman of the Faculty Senate, has appeared on the State Press pages thany times since his controversial election. Last May the newspaper quoted Hoult as saying that his position would help him communicate vital issues concerning the faculty and University Editor: welfare. At the time, he labeled the post as “a pleasant little honor.*’ Perhaps the four persons that recently wrote you regarding a Today Hoult says he believes the Faculty Senate is “pbwerless” and is proposed trip by the AStU basketball team to Spain would be badly in need of reform. He points out unequal representation of forced to double-think their letter had the invitation come from departments as one area in which the senate is weak. Whatever power the the Third W orld racist-fascist regime o f Idi Amin in Uganda who senate does retain is vested in recommendations only, which can be kills his opposition with sledge hammers and feeds them to the ignored by the Board of Regents and the administration, he says, crocodiles. Then again, we would like to directly ask the four . If the chairman’s painting of the senate is correct, then the group persons what their positions would be if the team were invited to needs to re-examine its structure. As official head of the organization he ' Prague, Moscow, Peking or New Delhi? is asking for constructive input from members to reform the senate. The Indeed, if we were tp fall into'the intellectual chasm espoused State Press would like to extend its pages for publicity of this issue and by th e four writers then we would be compelled to come up with urge members of the senate to respond to Houlfs proposals. some pithy sort of slogan suggesting a relationship between Any organization which aspires to accomplish objectives important to basketball and political violence. In such a case, a possible its members should take a vital interest in the power structure of that bum per sticker might contain a histogram o f the purported organization. We believe this to be a necessity. linkage while super-imposing the slogan “ ASU Out of the USA.” However, if the members of the senate do not respond, then oerhaps Sincerely, Hoult is, right in stating the senate is no mote than a’ creation of the Phillip Abbot Luce regents and the administration. < Ralph Marshall 'ASU out of the USA' This is a student operated newspaper which does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University faculty or the administration. Editorial offices are located in Stauffer Hall, Room A111, Arizona State University, Tempe, ÂZ, 85284; phone number 965-7572. Editor Managing editor Anita Mabante Greg Smith. slate press Dave Jensen Tom Cruise Jeff Lpttow Marty Malone Drew Jubera News editor City editor Assistant city editor Sports editor Assistant sports editor Staff reporters Columnist Photo editor 1 Jim Boardman Pat Denley Paul Havill Paul Lorentz Diane Tod BillFrakes Editor's note: The State Press had a sta ff reporter at the comedy team's press conference as well as a photographer. Unfortunately, time and space did not allow us to print either a review or a photo. Obscene comedy Editor: C ongratulations to Harrison and Tyler. Through their obscene “comedy” they have succeeded in lowering themselves, and the feminist movement they advocate to a heretofore typically male level of debauchery. Of that type of equality I wish no p art S. Brent Kellis Senior Secondary Education Photographers Copy editor Copy desk Leslie Barrett Dave Seibert Jason Shaw Rusty Foley Robert Friedman Dick Elkins Made Hanly Manager of Student Publications Ed Peplow Staff artists Advertising manager Hal Hubele Pagel Thu rsday, O ctober^ , 1975 State Press Psychology students learn from watching Who says the big kids are sm arter? At the psychology department, the little kids do the teaching and the big kids do the learning. Pre-school children are the subject of observation and experiments in a child-study laboratory. “The program is planned to give u n d e rg ra d u a te an d graduate psychology students opportunities to both observe and work with young children ” said Talley 'Klllen, a teacher in the program. “ We wish to .provide die child with, help developing positive social relations with both peers and adult figures.” O ne-w ay m irro rs and m icrophones’ enable psychology stu d en ts and parents to observe children. T he em p h asis in i t h e program is to help chfldieh feel good, about themselves and* about going to school, she said. O ther goals include increasing the child’s understanding and control o f his physical world, physical developm ent an d growth in independence. Killen said the majority of c h ild ren com e from th e community, and one-third are related to faculty and students. “ As of now we have plenty of room for children; but if the time comes when we must have a waiting list, no preference will be shown to those affiliated with ASU,” she said. The teacher described the classroom as an “ activity u i ü center where children can find their own interests and be free to pursue them .” Activities include cooking, art, animals and field trips. < FELLINI--the Fantastic!!! Teacher-parent interaction is an im portant part of the program, Killen said. Parents p a rtic ip a te by filling out questionaires and attending formal and informal con­ ferences, she said. Two three-hour sessions are’ held each day. Cost is $21 a month for two days a week and $32 for three days. More in­ fo rm a tio n is available by callin g th e psychology | department. 3 r IMR&RD 7:35 Maybe Fellini's most marvelous f ilm . extravagantly fu n n y . . . exhilaratingly beautiful.“ - N. Y. T im es "Fellim presents a beautiful carnival of the sacred things in life." _______— T h e N ew R epublic ~ ICE CREAM SOCIAL FREE ,C* S * 0 * A D M IS S IO N XEROX COPIES ■ *N O M INIM UM * 4 4 M A N Y BIG D O O R PRIZES O C T O B E R 12 EACH (• I think it is safe to assume that the vast majority of students on this campus are as unaware o f the ASU ar­ chery team as I am. My knowledge of the ar­ chery team sp an s two degrees: 1) nearly none at all and 2) none at all. So, for all you fellow self-proclaimed “sport junkies” whose only association with archery is William Tell, take a whiff on these statistics: * since 1962, when the AllAmerican archery program began, ASU has placed 47 archers on the team, more than any other college in the country. In 1975 alone, five o f the twelve All-American archers were from ASU. * the women’s team has been n a tio n a l cpllegiate champion for eight years in a row. * ASU has won a total of 16 team or individual cham­ pionships. San B ern ad in o Valley, its closest competitor, has won six. San Bernadino is coached by a former ASU team member. This amazing group of athletes is coached, quite naturally, by the first ever Collegiate Archery Coach of the Year, Margaret Klann. “ W e’ve won so m any cham pionships an d to u r ­ naments and set so many records that I don’t even keep track anymore,” says t h e . woman who not only won Coach of the Year, but had the trophy named in her honor. Enthusiastic and dedicated to frer sp o rt, K la n n ’s "Each team would set up their own match and send the results somewhere else. Well, I didn’t like that at all.” Her second reason for wanting a college division was to establish an All-American . team that would serve as a tra in in g g ro u n d fo r 'th e Olympics. Klann’s ideas were ac­ cepted and she was named finest group of human beings I’ve ever been around and are a joy. to coach.” The program Klann built has reached such stature. Jhat she does no recruiting. “ The program sells itself,” she proclaimed. “The best ’ archers in the country come here just to shoot for ASU.” She became involved in Says Klann, “ I went to the golf team and told them I had to be with the tennis team on Mondays so I would only see them on Wednesday. I told the tennis team I had to coach archery. And I told the ar­ chery team I had to coach golf. Then on Monday I went home and had a beer.” “ We’ve come a long way since then, wouldn’t you say?” she beamed. state press achievem ents in archery extend far beyond the ASU campus. In 1955, she began a drive to establish a college division in the Professional Archery Association. Her reasons were twofold. F irst, she w an ted to prom ote in terco lleg iate matches and tournaments. The manner in *which the matches were set up at the time was archaic. “ Teams would compete with each other by mail or te le g ra p h ,’’ K lann said . p ro g ram d ire c to r for collegiate archery. She held th a t position u n til h er retirement last May. She also served on the U.S. Olympic Archery Committee and the Board of Governors of the N ational Archery Association. K la n n a p p ro ach ed h er e arly team s w ith th e discipline of Frank Kush by setting up rules for her ar­ chers. She did this until she fo u n d h er archers were imposing even stricter rules upon themselves. “Archers are absolutely no problem,” she said. “They are dedicated to the sport and need no one but themselves for discipline. They are the c o a c h i n g q u it e inauspiciously. As a P.E. instructor at ASU in 1945, she was assigned to coach archery, tennis and golf at the same time every Monday and Wednesday at three different sites. Trying to figure out how to be in three different places at the same time, she finally came up with a solution. “Lack o f m on ey is the root o f all evil. (¡airvc HcniurJ Shaw COMBAT SUCH EVIL WITH PENNYSAVER'S MONEY-SAVING OFFERS. S P I C I A L B 9 x 12 used rugs - $7.50 All Sizes In Stock Tucson — 1037 N . P a rk 622-7407 Phoenix — 334 E . C a m e lb a ck Rd. 263-9410 te m p e — 120 E . U n iv e rs ity Or. 968-3491 C A R P I T 1969 BEER PRICES ARE BACK STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State U niversity Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona 852D1. N ,. C A R P I I . state press 9657572 PICK UP THIS WEEK'S PENNYSAVER AT THE STUDENT BOOK CENTER • N O U S ! 1516 E. Van Buran, Phx. SAVE SAV ERS LAROE T K p it c h e r • * LIMITI to4 DEPENDING ON PIZZA SIZE COORS 91.71 FULLY A U T O M A T IC — COM PLETE SERVICE REGULARLY $3.25 WITH THIS COUPON WITH ANY GASOLINE PURCHASE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY. SIZE PIZZA OPEN 940 - &30 EVERETT GRIFFIN BRING THIS COUPON THISOFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31«t ; to -•••. SUNDAY M B - 330 MANAGER CAR W ASH SCOTTSDALE RD. & McKELLIPS (VANBUREN) 1127 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD PH O N E 947-9874 State Press Thu rsday, October 9, 1975 Pag« 8 ••••;. • ASU tennis play in benefit è ■•. —» 4* f THE ASU tennis team will m eet B righam Y oung University in the first inter­ collegiate mixed team dual tennis match ever, Saturday, Nov. 22 at the University Activity Center. « The World Team Tennis format will be used, in which a match consists of women’s doubles, w om en’s singles; men’s doubles, men’s singles, and mixed doubles. The match is being spon­ sored by the ASU Student Foundation. All proceeds go to the organization’s non-profit student-related projects. PAUL HOWARD, assistant ASU basketball coach, has announced that tryouts for the ASU JV basketball team begin October 15. The tryouts will last Through the week. All interested players should bring their own gear. THE ASU SOCCER Team raised its record to 3-2 last Saturday with «4-3 conquest of the Phoenix Crusaders. Jose Gabilondo and Kjell Greenwald split the scoring for ASU. ASU came from behind twice in the match to get the win. Gabilondo got the game winner for his right wing position with six minutes left in the match. DESPITE their lackluster effort against lowly Idaho last week, the ASU gridcjers made an o th er advance in th e national polls this week. ASU is ranked 11th in the Associated Press poll and 13th in th e U n ite d P ress I n ­ ternational’s, while down-state rival Arizona notched 17th in the AP and 14th in the UPI. T he O k lah o m a Sooners, narrow winners in their last two games, were replaced by Ohio State in th e top spot in both polls. THE ASU OFFENSE, and in particular the quarterbacks, have caught more than their share of criticism this year. Well, it just isn’t fair, if statistics prove anything. The Devil’s team offense average o f 431.5 yards per game is good enough to rank it third in the. nation and first in the WAC. Passing-wise its 209.7 per-game average puts it sixth nationally and tops in the WAC. And Fred Mortensen, while playing only part time this season, is fourth in total of­ fense in the conference with 139.9 yards a game. In ad­ dition, his 8.8 yards per-play is the best in the WAC. The ASU defense, mean­ while, has grudgingly given up only 284 yards a game to rank second in the conference. And its stone wall against the rush has done even better — the 111.5 yards per contest it has allowed is tops in theWAC. . --T*T.” v SHOP and SAVE SPREE! ' • . * ,>\jt • * By Marty Malone "7“«* ijSÉitlÉÉ ! r DOW» \ 6*W■ m Qd av* D IA M O N D S ona ON THE BASKETBALL front, the NCAA Executive Committee has approved ASU to serve as the host institution for a first-round session of the 1976 championships. Two first round games will be played on M arch 13 proceeding the NCAA Western Regkmals scheduled for the following week. The ASU roundballers will be on parade October 14 in the Activity Center for a picture day. Head Coach Ned Wulk, his staff, and the team will be available for pictures and interviews. IN A THREE-WAY meet at Flagstaff last week, the ASU Women’s Volleyball team split games with Arizona and NAU. ASU beat Arizona 15-10 and 15-11, and took it on the chin against. NAU 8-15, 15-8 and 11-15. ASU plays again today at Mesa Community College at 4 p.m. TH E ASU defensive player of the game against Idaho was Alex Stencel, while offensive honors went to Fast Freddie Williams. Stencel, a strung safety, made eight unassisted tackles and was in on three more. 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