< «Wednesday Arizona State University . Voi. 55, No.. 27 October 18, 1972 state press IBM Anti-trust suits penalise firms, professor says B y L E S L E Y R O N SO N A nti-trust suits, such a s the one filed by th e Ju stice D epartm ent against International Business M achines (IB M ), penalize com panies for becom ing diversified and profitable, said Josh B ursh, assistan t professor in the College of Business . B ursh said yesterday it is an econom ic principle of file U nited S tates for com panies to becom e larg e and profitable. He said it is good econom ic policy to “ get th e biggest retu rn out of th e m inim um am ount of input.” Anti-trust laws paradoxical B ursh called U S . an ti-tru st law s a paradox. “ We encourage businesses to utilize th e ir resources properly, both m anpow er and n atu ral resources, so they w ill m ake a good retu rn . And then when they begin to utilize th eir experiences to the extent th a t they becom e successful in a big w ay, then we penalize them , as we a re trying to penalize IBM ,” he said. B ursh said he thinks th e m ain argum ents of IBM’s atto rn ey s against th e suit will be th at IBM has not violated any a n ti-tru st provisions, and th a t th ere is com petition in the field. IBM monopoly B ut, B ursh said, IBM does have a monopoly on design an d m anufacture of m achines, re p a ir, com puter p ro g ra m m in g , servicing and re p a ir p a rts. He said about file only a re a in which they do not have a m onopoly is in th e resid e of file m achines. 'IB M is in a b e tte r position th an any other com pany to control prices and th a t is unwholesom e for our econom y,” he said. B ursh said IBM can offer a ll the facilities in a “package p rice” which can p ut the sm all business out of business. Cheaper for consumer 'I may not agree with what you read, but I will defend to the death your right to read it' Photo by Rick Qiase (Attributed to Voltaire?) No letter grades Grads get new policy A new grading system, abolishing letter grades in the Graduate School of Social Service Ad­ ministration (GSSA), was passed at Monday’s Faculty Senate meeting and will become effective in the 1973-74 school year. Student grades will be credit(cr), no report (nr) or no credit (nc), and a written evaluation by the professor will acompany each grade ¡ana student’s permanent record, said Mrs. Ann Nichols, chairman of the GSSA Curriculum Committee. A “cr” grade means the student has mastered the course content a t a level equivalent to an A or B. If a student receives “nc,” he will have, to repeat the course for credit, **nr” signifies “no cpade” and gives a student extra time to finish or improve his work, according to the report sub­ mitted to the Faculty Senate. Should a student receive an “nr,” the professor giving file grade weuld decide if the student could take the next course in a sequence. The plan received criticism from Faculty Senate members on three basic issues, said Mrs. - Nichols. Outstanding students would not be as easily recognized w ithout A’s, and incom pentent students would not be eliminated as quickly without a cumulative index. Some members questioned whether the new plan would hinder doctoral applicants to other schools, she said. The ad hoc camniittee of students and faculty who submitted the original proposal found this no problem, she said. The written evaluations would be a part of a student’s permanent record. Other graduate schools in social service have «imitar {dans. Proponents of the plan feel it is “educationally sound in that the student must master a certain level of achievement in each course. It focuses on education within the d aasrath er than on grades,” Mrs. Nichols said. Another argum ent IBM’s attorneys m ight raise, B ursh said , is th a t “it’s not IBM’s fault they a re m ore efficient and can provide b e tte r service.” Also, he said, they m ight say it’s cheaper fo r consum ers in the long run if IBM servicem en re p a ir IBM m achines. IBM has m ore to w orry about in th e international field, th an dom estically, B ursh said. “ Foreign countires a re beginning to lim it th e rig h t for foreign com panies to com e in ,” he said. He said if IBM’s foreign departm ent is restric te d it would be a m uch bigger problem for them than the an ti­ tru s t su it. Concert refunds exceed incom e Concert prom oter R an d y Stevens and B a llse y Productions have had to refund $1,610 m ore than they had taken in for the cancelled M ile s-B a k e r concert, accord in g to A S A S U E xecu tive M a n a ge r Steve Y a r ­ brough. T o tal d o lla r valu e of tickets so ld w a s $5,330. The e x cessive refunds are p a rtia lly due to people refunding com plim entary tickets. "O th e r reason s fo r the e xcessive refunds a re being 'in ve stigate d b y the p o lic e ," sa id Yarb rou gh . Stevens and B a llse y have absorbed the total cost of the grou ps, the extra refunds a n d the a d v e r t is in g . Y a r b r o u g h s a id , however, th at Stevens w a s con siderin g su in g the U n ive rsity in hopes of recoverin g a ll o r p art of h is losses. " H Stevens does file a su it a g a in st the Board of R e ge n ts and w ins, the rege nts w ill decide w here the m oney w ill com e fro m to reim burse h im ," sa id Y a rb r ough. P a g e 2 — W ed n esd ay , O cto b er 18 Black Jews struggle for identity Black Jews in America identify more easily with the struggle of the blades than with Jews, according to the social Justice division of the Synagogue Council of America. “There’s no question that a Made Jew always remembers that he’s black and always identifies with the struggle of blacks,” said Robert Coleman, a blade and head of the justice division. He spoke on black Jews in America Monday night to about 100 persons in the MU Pima Room. Coleman has been the head of the Grad panel gives policy to faculty ASU’s G raduate Council reported its newly adopted regulations to the Faculty Senate for discussion at Mon­ day’s meeting. The council policies eliminate a graduate College foreign language requirement for the doctoral degree and set guidelines on extension courses taken in the m aster’s degree program. In the past, the Graduate College has had a foreign language requirem ent for graduation. That requirement now will be left up to each d e p a rtm e n t ’s g ra d u a te program , Said Dr. William Burke, chairm an of the Graduate Council. Dr. Burke said the policies were the result of “several years of study by the council.” Although many Faculty Senate members criticized the council’s action Jn allowing each department "to establish foreign language requirements, Burke said, “ We haven’t abolished the requirem ent. Each department will be able to assess the advantages, and I am sure many departments will keep the requirement. It’s the value attached to the foreign language wMch is of concern.” The new guidelines on ex­ tension courses will allow a graduate student to transfer up to six semester hours of credit completed in extension courses a t any one of Arizona’s! universities towards a 30-unit Master’s degree at another. Other U niversity policies regarding transfer credits will not be affected by the policy, according to the report sub­ mitted to the Faculty Senate. The new regulations will go into effect at a time agreed upon by the graduate councils at all three state universities. “All the councils have passed the plan,” Burke said. The council also voted' to allow m aster’s degree students to earn up to 12 semester hours of credit in extension courses, rather than the present 10, the report said. Social Justice division for three years. His main job is to develop better relations between blacks and Jews. He said he handles problems in urban af­ fairs. Coleman, who was a Baptist minister, converted to Judiasm in 1966. He said he converted because of the many Jews who participated in the civil rights movement in the mid-60’s. He said there is less rase ism in the Jewish faith than in Christianity. He said some Jews are racists. “There is rase ism in the Jewish community and it’s very widespread,” he said. Coleman said the 15,000 black Jews in America have a problem with group identification. He said the black Jews identify with the black struggle, but not with the black community. “Most of them (black Jews) can no longer identify with the larger black community because of this commitment to Judaism,” he said. Many blacks distrust blade Jews, he said. Coleman said the black Jew ish movement began about 80 years ago when a pullman porter received a vision. God told him that all blacks were Jews and that he was their prophet. Several other people started movements, also, he said. Many of these beginning movements were a mixture of Christianity and Judaism. He said a t first the rabbis were called reverends, and other synagogue officials were called deacons. Coleman said that most black Jews are orthodox, the most strict observers of the Jewish laws. Many Made Jews want to go to Israel and he estimated that 50 percent of Israel's population is Made. FOR $2478 YOU CAN OWN A SPORTS CAR DESIGNED W IRE MAN WHO DESIGNS $28000SPORTS CARS. Nuccio Bertone designs M aseratis. He designs Lamborghinis. In the automotive world hels considered a genius. He has designed some of file most revered and coveted sports cars in the world. The Bertone-designed car on this page has all the style and grace that he’s renowned for. However, this Bertone original costs about $20,000 less than those others. But don’t let that mislead you— the Fiat 850 Spider above is pure, thoroughbred sports car. Bertone wouldn’t have it any other way. And neither would Fiat. For example, Fiat is the world’s largest m anufacturer of small high-performance engines, and the one in file850 is a beauty. It,winds up all the way to 6,500 rpm before hitting red (and while we’re on the subject, the tachometer is standard equipment). And the 850 has everything else you’d expect to find inside a body by Bertone: a four-speed, fiilly-synched transmission, front disc brakes, and fully-independent suspension. Rear-engined, of course, for traction and road-holding. As for the interior, Road & Track magazine found . .the cockpit near faultless, the seats comfortable and the driving position excellent” And the top is a new design, to o .. It can be easily raised or lowered with one hand. All of this in the lowest-priced true sports car in America. You keep saving money, too, because the 850 Spider gets about 30 miles to the gallon. It’s no wonder the readers of Car and Driver magazine voted the Fiat 850 Spider the best GT/sports car in its class—for the last two years in a row. The Fiat 850 Spider with body by Nuccio Bertone. Try it. See for yourself why the sleek shall inherit the earth. state press e d ito r Managing Editor Nows Editor City Editor Sports Editor Wookotid Editor CMoff Photographer Ass'f Sports Editor Ass't Photographer Bill Norman Bruce Johnston ' Dan Huff Rick Mahrle Jim Finn Paul Perry Gary Ulik Lee Pelekoudas 1 Rick Giase The biggest selling car in Europe. Overseas delivery arranged through your dealer. MESA Faculty Advisor—Max Jennings Advertising Manager — Hal Hubete STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic school year, except holidays and examination periods. En­ tered as second class m atter a t Tempo, AZ 85281. MAX OF SWITZERLAND 69X8 E ast McDowell Rd. 85267 FLAGSTAFF YUMA FLAGSTAFF IMPORTS, INC. 2608 N orth W est St. ***— SCOTTSDALE ARIZONA IMPORTS 650 South Hill St. — *— n1— -■*-»-»r-*— DANA-PONTIAC-BUICK 276 Orange Ave. 85364 r— --— EL CENTRO H & R PONTIAC GMC, INC. 764 Main St. PHOENIX MARK IMPORTS 2020 E ast Indian School Rd. — ■■— -ir*~~ri ni’rii mt disi* rruiOTiiMi disa is if srr rJJ“*—** W ednesday, October 18 — P age 3 m U Events Today ' Group takes gripes ■ Pop-Up—Ukrainian Music# 11:45 a.m.# Rendezvous Lounge. Free to University community. Film Committee meeting# 2:30 p.m.# Santa Cruz Room. MU Classic Film Festival—"Lady in the Dark#". 7:30 p.m.# Moviehouse. Admission 50 cents. Tickets for University community available in the Activities Center. Student com plaints about adm ittance and em ergency procedures a t th e Student H ealth C enter can now be brought before th e Senate Student A ffairs Com m ittee (SSAC.) At its first m eeting last week the SSAC talked about p ro b lem s w hich face students w ishing to be ad­ m itte d to th e c e n te r, especially on w eekends. The co m m ittee fe e ls th a t students should not have to be inconvenienced. ' “ We realize m ost students a re not aw are of em ergency p ro c e d u re s, b u t if we re c e iv e fe e d b a c k , from students, the com m ittee can discuss and a c t on their c o m p la in ts,” s a id M ike E strad a SSAC chairm an. Students can subm it a legitim ate com plaint to the ASASU p resid en ts office by w riting his nam e, phone num ber, date of incident, and a brief description of the incident. Several m em bers of SSAC m et with D r. Leon Shell, dean of students, to discuss housing arrangem ents for a culture cen ter w anted by th ree m inority groups a t ASU. SSAC m em b e r D anny O rteg a s a id , “ We m u st p ressu re D ean Shell to find a building for o ur culture center. If steps a re n ’t taken now, we w ill never get it.” According to O rtega, the culture cen ter would have facilities for chicano, black and Indian club m eetings, cultural activ ities, and a visitors center. Com m ittee m em bers also discussed the lack of faculty TlwrUiy, Oct. H Special Events Committee meeting. 3:30 0.m., Coconino Room. Criadas meeting, 3:30 p.m.. Yuma Room. Ideas and Issues Committee meeting. 3:30 p.m.. Activities Center. . Friday, Oct. 20 > Art Committee meeting# 3 p.m.# Activities Center. MU Fall Film Festival—"Cactus Flower#" 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.# Moviehouse. Admission 50 cents. Tickets available to the University community a t the Ac­ tivities Center. Saturday, Oct. XI MU Children's Film Festival—"Johnny Tremain#" 10:30 a.m.# Moviehouse. Ad­ mission 50 cents. Tickets for the University community available in the Activities Center. Cogtinpfcn Ceramics by Todd Smith and Lenny Dowhie# building hours# second floor display cases. Through Oct. 23. , Textile Designs by Karl Roque# building hours# first floor display cases. Through Oct. 23. Cam pus police say call us, not Tempe Students who need police assistance on U niversity property should c a ll U niversity Police and not Tem pe police, according to U niversity Police Chief John Duffy. C rim es on cam pus fall under U niversity Police jurisdiction. Those off-cam pus a re referred to Tem pe police, Duffy said. Investigation and prosecution of c rim inals m u st be in the jurisdiction of the incident, he said. Students phoning Tem pe police for cam pus problem s m ay be told to call U niversity Police o r Tem pe police will place th e call. The two law enforcem ent agencies m aintain a “hot­ line” in an effort to facilitate call referrals. U niversity o r Tem pe police handle incidents oc­ curring on cam pus stre e ts under a m utual assistance pact, Duffy said. Firms contributed dollars The American Express Company of Phoenix has donated a $1000 scholarship grant to the University-Industry Scholarship program. .......... American Express joins approximately 15Phoenix business and industrial film s contributing to the program designed to encourage qualified minority and other disadvantaged students to attend ASU. Each dollar contributed by a business or industrial firm is matched by the University. American Express stipulates that the award supports a student interested in, or enrolled jn the College of Administration. Lyceum Schedules auditions tonight If your friends are fond of referring to you as “the did tightwad,” and you get a kick out of watching humble clerks work long hours, you might try your luck at the audition for Dicken’s “A Christmas Carol,” today at 7 p.m. in Gammage 108. Director Don Doyle said a large cast is needed for the Lyceum production. Eight children and a number of older men and women are needed, as well as a real fiddler, said Doyle. jflr d e e b cooperation on the faculty course evaluation system . “ A m eeting to discuss the m erits of th e system w as cancelled because faculty m em bers did not show up. This shows th eir in terest,” said R ichard Hendrickson. The evaluation includes in fo rm a tio n on c o u rse stru ctu res and evaluations of professors to aid students in choosing coiirses. The evaluations would be done by students. “ There seem s to be op­ p o sitio n fro m fa c u lty m em bers, because they do not w ant to be evaluated. And it is usually the bad in s tru c to rs th a t a re ob­ jectin g ,” said E strad a. Proposals to cu rtain bike th efts w ere review ed, and a com pound fo r co m m u ter students who wish to leave PERFORMANCE TIRE A WHEEL CO. Chromu Wheels — *9” ft up Mr. Gasket M ags - *23» ft ip U. S. Indy M ags — $27« W ELCO M ES A S U • » |0 % th e ir b ik es on cam p u s o v e rn ig h t w as also discussed. L eandra Powell reported th at ecology clubs, such a s Ecocycle, a re losing student support. M any people show up for the first few m eetings but in terest drops when the dirty work of ecology com es about.” SSAC fee ls th a t m ore publicity m ay rebuild in­ terest. New voting procedures for s tu d e n t e le c tio n s and proposed bike parking and tra v e l ro u te s w ere also discussed. “ I know the com m ittee is not covering all a re a s of student problem s and in­ tere sts, but this is basically due . to the lack of m an­ power, plus the fact th at th ere is poor feedback from the stu d en ts,” E strad a said. **««■ ■ * i up 60 SERIES TIRES Macrame Supplies, Jits, Beads & Flowers Decoupage Boards ft Needlework. (Indy PAMTMGS ft UNUSUAL GIFTS featured aloof with caodhs Profile) No Lower than *28” Hand Tooled Leather BetIs, Handbags and Billfolds III TEMPE CENTER No Higher than *38" 968-3532 CHROME I MAO LOCKS INSTALLATION AVAILARLE A S A S U C U L T U R A L A F F A IR S B O A R D THROUGH THE LEIMS SIXTH ANNUAL JURIED PH0T06RAPHY CONTEST AND EXHIBITION ★ Student Discount ★ 5% off low e ve ry d a y prices EKTRY FORMS A V A M B L E J N J U 2 M ^ D E A W g E R J O P R iZ E SlR Ë SÏOOlÔR BÏSTOF S H 0 M 7 5 S E C 0 N M 5 0 THIRD if yoo show ID curd r* |' | . Stare Rare: IB to 7 Metoap fen Satorday 5036 E. VaR Bam • 267-0784 \ P a g e 4 — W ed n esd ay , O cto b er 18 ASU regent should contain convictions Opinion B y J O H N P H IL L IP S 'WAIT TOR THE DRUM-ROLL Discrimination clouds answer to questions Three weeks ago a concert at ASU featuring big-name entertainers Buddy Miles and Ginger Baker was cancelled only minutes after it began. More than 1,000 ticket-holders were right­ fully indignant at spending time and money oh nonexistent entertainment, and rightfully they asked for an explanation of what had happened. Despite promises from student government to clarify the thing no explanation was ever forthcoming, and it appears the answer, if the people responsible see fit to give it, will be shrouded in double-talk, pablum for the masses and a paucity of facts. Steve Yarbrough, ASAStJ executive manager, whose favorite expression, “I’m a lawyer, you know,’’ manages to enter most of his conversations, seems the least likely of those involved to clear the air—legal beagle or not. This does, of course, seem somewhat in­ congruous since Yarbrough holds the contracts made with Ballsey Productions and the ASU athletic department for handling the MilesBaker concert. But the ASASU solicitor-extraordinaire, 1972 model, utilizes a unique system in selec­ ting those people who will be allowed to see the contracts. It’s called personal preference. Degree of interest or sincerity in the people involved doesn’t really enter the picture. A prime example of Mr. Yarbrough’s selectivity is his refusal to show the contracts Letters* Contributions help ASU's Pre-School Editor: We tried and we succeeded! After the initial efforts were made by Associated Women Students, Associated Students and concerned individuals last spring, the ASASU Pre-School was established. Under the direction of Sharon Kulhavy, the Pre-School has been a credit to ASU and has served a large number of ASU people—not only through child care services but educational forums as well. Unfortunately, the Pre-School has .been experiencing some financial difficulties, and because it is serving the ASU community, AWS is striving to maintain its operation. to two members of TROG, the student group seeking to recall the ASASU officers and revamp the student constitution. The fact that he doesn’t like these people is hardly sufficient reason to deny them access to records other people can see nearly as readily as graffiti in the john. One would have thought that a person in as responsible a position as executive manager, propensity to m egalom ania aside, could somehow refrain from the discriminatory tack plowed by the rest of student government against TROG. But obviously it was asking too much. It is certainly true, as any conversation on die subject with a student officer will attest, that ASASU is uneasy about die prospect of having its officers canned. Such an attitude is only natural. But the fact that one is uneasy about another, or resents that person, is hardly license to deny him privileges supposedly accorded all. We may never receive a full explanation for the cancellation of the Miles-Baker concert; we may never know whether we or taxpayers will pay the cost of that aborted performance. And most important, those aware of the preferential policies of the executive manager and others in ASASU may think twice before putting faith in people who little demonstrate the responsible actions their jobs require. j On Sept. 30, AWS sponsored a car wash that, by the volume of cars cleaned and the number of car washers, indicates that the ASU individual is concerned, too. The effort was a concerted one in that faculty, staff, and students all participated in one capacity or another. Tb make a project such as the Pre-Schdol thrive it must have total backing, and thank« to your concern we obtained this interaction «hong the members of the campus. We succeeded in., tins approach and we hope to continue in this direction with ASU’s help. On behalf of Associated Women Students, we extend an ^ o p en . le tte r of thanks to everyone who so willingly aided the ASASU Pre-School. JeaaaeRlce AWS President Murder scenario may have misfired Editor: In the Tuesday issue of the State Press there appeared a fictitious article portraying possible murders at Best A. We realize that you are trying to show the feasible danger of the lax discipline at the dorms. BUT your ends must not justify your means! Terrifying coeds, especially those at Best A, will not remedy this situation for very long. In the meantime you' are giving the unim aginative, everyday John Doe rapist andor murderer new ways to break itt. We really do not appreciate this in the least. Pick on your own dorm next time! Paranoia causes insomnia. Judy Duran Donna Samson There is an old adage in politics, education, and cub scouts: if you have the power to tell someone else what to do, don’t ever let it go. It seem s th at Board of Regents President Paul Singer has been reading up on his old adages or was a cub scout sometime in his past. If you are going to instill the heritage of a country in a young boy, the best place to take him is the cub scouts. Here little scout-lets learn democracy by doing exactly what they are told. No group of cub scouts ever voted on where they wanted to go during the weekly trip. The Den Mother decides that an inspection of the City Water Works would be more valuaMe than a trip to the Coke plant. Blahhhhh. President Singer would seem to have carried every bit of his scouting experience to his regents office. H ere, while retiring fond memories with Den Mother Jarritz, Singer decided that ousted philosophy professor Angela Davis should not, and hopefully would not, appear on the University of Arizona campus. Now, you can have as many moral conrictions as you want, but it would be wise to have some legal backing if you plan to throw those convictions in people’s faces. And Singer’s main frustration appears to be that he doesn’t always have legal backing when he would like it. Singer declared, “the Uni­ versity is not a political play­ ground.” And for that reason he wanted to keep Davis from speaking. His attem pt appears an outright political usage of his power as board president. He has no more business keeping politically controversial people off campus than a librarian has' burning all the books with which she personally disagrees. If Davis was out to start blood-leaking rebellion on campus, Singer would have every right to stop her ap­ pearance. B u t. even though she only voices opinions from thé left rim of the political grand canyon, Singer still seems to think he has the right to stop her—just because he disagrees. He has forgotten the second oldest political adage: Varied opinions must be aired before any man can decide what is truth and what is fallacy for himself. Anyone who tries to stop the dispensing of opinion hardly belongs in a country that relies so heavily on that principal, much less an office where he has m ore power than his fellows. i Crafty old Jack woos the masses By P A U L P E R R Y Governor Williams is a modest man. When he collapsed at the Grand Canyon Monday morning following a speech Sunday night that opened the 21st Arizona Town Hall, the Governor was reported to have suffered a severe case of fatigue. The modest man wouldn’t let it be told why he had suffered fatigue. The truth has now leaked out. It is now reported from a source close to the Governor that his collapse was due to 30 days of fasting. The source put it this way: “Everyone in the Governor’s staff has known for some time that he was fasting. He figured that since that little lettuce phirirer had used fasting so effectively to start a successful recall movement, he would fast to stop the recall movement. It all fits the Governor’s logic: fight fire with fire.” Why has the Governor kept the fast secret for 30 days? “The answer to that is simple,” said the source. “Governor Williams hates self-proclaimed m artyrs. He’s a modest man. What he planned was letting the public watch him slowly waste away and let them speculate on the problem; or, as the Governor would say: ‘A baggy suit tells a world of woes.’ ” Do you think anyone noticed this “wasting away?” “I’m sure they did. A lot of people look at the pictures on the society page.” What did the Governor’s staff think of the fast? “We told Mm it was the greatest publicity he Bad ever thought of, even better than John Birch day,” said the source. “But behind his back, we likened it to a baby holding its breath until its face turns blue.” ' Do you think the collapse a t the Grand Canyon was part of the (dan? > ; 'v “Certainty not I think he was trying to hold out for the state fair or something Mg, particularly something in Maricopa Coun­ ty.” ’ =• i. ( rh* Was the collapse effective even though it happened in the wrong place at the wrong time? “Apparently so. The mass media in the state have already Mamed Chavez for the collapse. You’ve got to admit, the Gover­ nor’s a clever m aa ” W ednesday, October 18 — P age 5 ID card complications causa tickat troublas B y D IC K F L E M IN G Identification card insanity is making life miserable for the football ticket office, according to Terry Wojtulewicz, ticket manager for Sun Devil Stadium. Wojtulewicz explained that by now all students should have their plastic ID cards. But for one reason or another some people have not gotten their cards. These unfortunate students are left with their temporary paper IDs. The football ticket office can no longer honor these cards, the ticket manager said, because many students have both the temporary and the plastic cards. These people could pick up extra tickets. •If this were allowed, die supply of tickets woidd diminish and some students would be unable to obtain seats.Wojtulewicz said the solution to the problem is to give the student Ids ID card as soon as he pays his fees. Several high schools in the Phoenix area issue photo IDs in a m atter of minutes after the student has his picture taken, he said. Another big headache for the ticket office is the student who tries to obtain additional tickets by tampering with his ID card. Some people remove the paper sticker from their cards. Others try to fake the validation mark on the back. Wojtulewicz said his office now confiscates cards which have been illegally altered to deceive the ticket window employes. More trouble is caused by non-students using student IDs to get tickets, he said. Those students who lend their cards to other people are to blame for this situation, Wojtulewicz said. ■ Wojtulewicz explained that a greater number of students could obtain reserved seats a t file games, rather than general admission ones in the endzone, if the number of people using student tickets decreased. About 9,800 students seats are available in the reserved seating (the east stands.) If student attendance exceeds that number, some students must sit in the endzone section. There has been an average of 10,500 students a t the first three home games this year, Wojtulewicz said. This means an average of 700 students each game end up with endzone seats. According to Wojtulewicz, a conservative estimate of the number of non-students who use student tickets is 1,500 per game. If non-students could be prevented from obtaining tickets with student IDs, the average student attendance figure would drop below 9,800. No endzone tickets would be needed in the ticket pick-up lottery because the number of reserved seats would be adequate. All students attending a game could then obtain seats in the east stands, Wojtulewicz said. Discover the World on Your SEMESTER AT SEA "Cadillac Cowboys and Other Gents/' playing at the Lyceum Theatre, is an adaptation selections from "T h e Tin Lizzie T roup e," "C a d illa c C o w b o ys" and " B le s s the Beasts and the C h ild re n ," a ll novels b y Glendon Swarthout. D r. Janet E lse a, editor - adaptor - director of the play, said she h as adhered faith fu lly to Sw arthout's text, concentrating on sections of the novels w hich depict fu lly developed characters. Or. E lse a said her purpose in choosing to adapt the p lay w as to focus oh one of A riz o n a's leading w riters. ^ .• *y The p lay runs Oct. 19-22 at the A S U Lyceum Theatre. ASU STUDENTS— Sails each September & February Combine accredited study with educational stops in Africa, Aus­ tralasia and the Orient. Over 5000 students from 450 campuses have already experienced this interna­ tional program. A wide range of financial aid is available. Write now for free catalog: WCA, Chapman College, Box CC40, Orange, Cal. 92666 | Letters | Policy The S tate P ress welcomes com m ents from the Uni­ versity com m unity on any m aterial published in the new spaper, or any topic determ ined to be of in terest to the m ajority of those on cam pus. L etters—typew ritten, dou­ ble-spaced and no longer than 300 words—to be sub­ m itted to the E ditor, State P ress, m ust be edited for li­ bel, space requirem ents and com pliance with the news­ paper’s regulations. The E ditor, with whom re ­ sponsibility for publication rests, m ay a t his discretion refuse publication of any item . CLASSIFIED 965-3249 » TK— ir B a â B llÿ * WALT DISNEY’S PINOCCHIO ALSO 20,000LUCIES ORDERTHE SEA WITH KRK DOUGLAS SHOW TIMES Finacchio—Wkdys. 9:30 Leagues—Wkdys 7:15 Finacchi»—Sa«., San., 3, 7:30 Leagues—Sa«., Sun., 1, 5. » Leagues—Sat., Sun., 1, S, * Broadway East of Rural Tm irb 907*7057 “Does Anybody Care” BURTOn IS BLUEBEARD’ UI('liAKI) lillRTOM R A Q U EL W ELC H * JO EY H EA TH ERTO N V IR N A U S I ALSO Your Business Bring in thie tH a h i wt%ifl givo yaw 25c off on any $5.fS lift 4 P (which we reg v tarty se ll e l s a .« )— Thru Saturday, Octeher tU* " “ CANDY PROGRAM RATED R tSNOW TIMES Oiuahaard Whdya. 9:1S Candy—Wkdys.7:M Bluabaartf—Sat., Sun.i 4:45, t:M Candy—Sal.. Sun.. 3:3*. 7:00 WE ALSO B U Y A S E L L U S E D R E C O R D 5 A T A PE S 125 East University (is the Arches) Tempe West jnmelbacfc (7th Ave. ACam elbadOPhoeflix ' Broadway l a t i of Rural Tampa 907-7007 é — Wednesday. October 11 Irish curriculum harder? but campus pub can help By R IC K C L A R K Students who feel th eir courses a t the U niversity a re too “ beefed up” m ight be glad they a re not attending th e N ational U niversity of Ireland. A ccording to Denis B ethell, visiting pro­ fessor a t ASU on a one y ear lectureship, studies a re m ore specialized in Irish universities and undergraduate courses are likely to req u ire a s m uch work as A m erican grad u ate courses. “ We give A’s (in Ireland) very reluc­ tan tly ,” he said. B ethell is on a one y ear leave of absence from the U niversity of Ireland, w here he has taught history courses for seven y ears. This sem ester h e is teaching H istory of W estern C ivilization, E arly M iddle Ages and a aduate course entitled Problem of the urch, 1000-1153. B ethell said there a re other differences betw een the educational system s of Ireland and A m erica. “ Students (in Ireland) don’t have to a t­ tend classes. The only requirem ent is to attend th e exam . However, we recom m end they atten d classes before taking th e exam ,” he explained. “T here is only one annual exam ination.” B ethell said courses a t the U niversity of Ireland la st from O ctober to M ay, and th at students usually study only (me o r two subjects a t a tim e. In Ireland, B ethell teaches under a tutorial system in which groups of one to five students receive instruction weekly o r every two w eeks. Believing this m ethod of in­ struction is m ore affective, B ethell has broken down one of his cu rren t courses into S Denis Bethell ASU shows epic voyage film “The Epic Voyages of the RA s,” a film of daring A tlantic crossings in papyrus boats, inaugurates the new D ocum entary Film Series a t G am m age A uditorium , a t 8 p.m ., Oct. 18. A discussion by N orm an B aker, second-in-com m and on the voyages, will follow the film . B aker also was navigator and radiom an for RA captain Thor H eyerdahl, Norweigan explorer-scientist. He w as the only North A m erican on th e voyages, and is H eyerdahl’s official spokesm an in the U nited States. In his talk B aker will cover the research , planning and building of the two R as, along with stories of the perils and adventure encountered on the expeditions. He also will present docum entation of ocean pollution and other environm ental findings of the voyages. O ther film s included in the series, a re , “ The High S ierra,” with com m entator D ew itt Jones, Ja n . 31; “Sea People,” w ith Stanton W aterm an, M arch 8; and “ R ussia,” with Dick Reddy, April 25. Season tick ets for the four film s a re $7.50/ In­ form ation on these and individual tickets m ay be ob­ tained from the G am m age box office, 965-34^4. sm aller groups. “ Q uite se p ara te groups of students re q u ire q u ite s e p a ra te m eth o d s of teaching,” he said. “ I ca n ’t im agine how to teach anyone except by going over th eir work w ith them individually.” B ethell said his sa la ry a t ASU is alm ost tw ice a s m uch a s in Ireland, w here the roof of his ap artm en t occasionally leaks six in­ ches of w ater when it rain s. U niversities in Ireland have b a rs on cam pus (“ th a t’s w here you m eet your students” ) and B ethell thinks it is odd all cam puses do not have them . “ Excluding alcohol from cam pus is a very silly piece of legislation,” he said. According to B ethell, drugs a re not a problem in Ireland. “ U ntil very recently, th ere w asn’t even legislation ag ain st th em ,” (drugs) he said. B ethell said m any factors prohibit the use of drugs in Ireland. “ Ireland does not have a suitable clim ate to produce drugs, and they would probably have to be sm uggled through two sets of custom s officials,” he said. He said Ireland is still a “very ru ra l religious country” in w hich the m ajority of the people a re “church-going.” “Alcoholism is the national problem of Irelan d ,” he said. B ethell said he w as seldom directly af­ fected by the violence in B elfast. He taught in Dublin w here it “couldn’t be quieter, couldn’t be m ore peaceful.” A fter com pleting his tour a t ASU, B ethell plans a six m onth vacation in B ritish Colum bia before retu rn in g to Dublin. Symphony performs Eugene Lombardi will con­ duct the ASU Symphony Or­ chestra at a free concert today at 8 p.m. in thé Music Theater. Members from the string and wind sections will be divided into two chamber orchestras, with each orchestra performing different selections. Then the two orchestras will combine to perform Haydn’s “Symphony No. 82.” CARPKT SPECIALS SPIRITUAL PALM and CARD READER PAST«PKSBVr>FimiRK Adobe» on A llProblem» L0VE-MARRIAG&BUSINES8» ETC* 9 6 7 -9 6 1 2 H M .7 A M .1 0 M M O N-SU N juttAnwMir 9X12 used rugs-$S.OO A ll Sizes In Stock C A R P IT NORSK 1518 E. Van Buren, Phx. CLASSIFIED ADS Clastlted advertising must fca paid far in advance either la pert »a or fey mall la Ike Stale Press, ASP 301, twe days la advance ef pubtlcatfan. N* ads will fee accepted ever the telephone. Office hears are S a.m. la 0 p.m. Monday through Thursday and * » m. to aeon Friday. Phene *40)457. Rata: St for three Maes and Me far each additional Hae. M par cent discount te r consecutive additional days. T h a n will fee no refunds tor advertisements placed with tho State Press. RENT TYPIN G • FOR SALE • AU TO M O BILES SERVICES Room A board—males $100. per month. 1 block from campus, H H M 3, or 9663504. (10-27) Typing, resumes, transcription, theses, mailings. Call Lora at 944-9157. (10-31) 2-bedroom, turn. apt. Hot water paid. Laundry- Close to ASU. 1433 S. Kenneth. Ron. 966-0953. (10-19) Typing—fast accurate pica style, reason­ able rates, reports, research plus term papers, etc. call 955-4047. (11-1) Apt- for rent, no lease, one block from ASU, phone 940-1021, Terry after 6 p.m. Typing (elgal exp) 253-0506 (p.m.) (10-20) ( 10-20) IBM Prestige or Gothic type. Experienced editing, format. Convenient to ASU. 966- $52.25 par month buys 40ACRES In white mountains area-agent, 9*4-1303. (10-26) Typing - exp., thesis, dissertations^ sta­ tistics, former exec. sac. Karen 9600400. (run) Men's 3 speed 26" Steyr bicycle, $25, *46-5131, 1303 S. Mill. (10-20) Want to buy playpen and highchair, 030 3741, after 5. (10-10) Enlarger. Takes film to 216 x i'A. Includes easel, safelight and ferrotype. $50. 946- Young mother of 1 would Ilka to care tor 1 or 2 children In my home. Parttimo fine. Good care. South Temp*. $39-0461. ________________________ (10-27) Typist needed to ptye labels. Must be fast/accurate and able to us* an IBM Selectric, 2040 hrs. par weak. Hours can be arranged. Call *40-9347. (104) (1 0 2 0 ) Male roommate. Get own bdrm., $05. Incl. ut. Nice place for right person. *402236 «*>■ 4:30. (1020) Salespeople needed. Salary. A no/or com­ mission. Hours can be arranged. Must have car. Call *40-9347. (1020) K2 skis, step In, bindings, tenge boots, poles, X-lent condition, $110, call Jim Passey, $33-3354. (10-20) Male to share 2 bdrm. house, aware and cool, Mike, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., 264-2654 ex. 333. (1019) Architectural student to draw sat* of blueprints tor a home. Call *506417 after 5 p.m. (1019) Sony TC20 car cassette player and speakers, SS5.00, *601021, Torry. (1020) Roommate to share apt. one minute walk to Cbmpus. Beautiful neighbors, 705 Krueger, # s. Temp*. Help wanted male o r tomato evenings, simple upholstery work, will train, call Dick a t 277-2750. (1017) Roommate to shore apt. one minute walk to campus. Beautiful neighbor», 70 S. Krueger, #0, Temps. (1019) W* need * Vlvlanne Woodard cosmetic consultants, training free, *400571. (124) I bedroom furnished apt., assume lease a t low summer rates, near campus, oc­ cupy Oct. 23 - Nov. 1, La Cresenta Park, Apt. 44A, see manager. (10-26) San Miguel apts. 2 bd. 2 bath available Nov. 1, no lease 944-4713, 910 E. Lemon. (1027) Now Townhouses for lease mid-Oct. 2 bdrm. carpets ref. $210 a month 1st A last plus deposit 944-4417. (1010) Studios and 1-bedroom furnished apts. Quiet, large pool, from $140. Utilities furnished. We have storage facilities, laundry, covered parking, all close to ASU. Phone 946-5523, Dolores. (12-1)- 1«4.____________________(12-0) Professional typing, IBM selectric, minor editing, reasonable 954-7903. (run) Typing Jean Buttermore 277-3402 expert diss. thesis, term paper research papers. ____________________ (run) Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­ tions. Professional, guaranteed work. IBM. Maxim Mullan. 95S-S743. (run) TYPING—IBM Executive, 50 Cents a page. Theses, dissertations, reports. East Phoe­ nix. 955-3206, 267-0012. (run) IN STRU CTIO N Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed iumpmasters. FAA examiner and m aster rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U. S. Parachute Service. Mesa, 9S5-39S0. (run) Proa introductory class In so If-hypnosis, Nov. 2, 7:30 p.m. a t 4S22 N. 23rd Ave; stop smoking, lose weight, calm nerves, speed learning, sett confidence, abundant 242-3442. (12-2) M O TO RCYCLES Yamaha 2M DTI, can Stove, 9SO-4M7. (10-10) Past, accurate typing. io years ASU ex­ perience. Pica or elite. 030-1642 or $30 1649, 0 a.m. to 10 p.m. (run) Typing in my home, IBM Selectric, Rose­ mary Vance, *67-9143. (12-0) Typing—Tempe—967-3475. (run) $100 Paul Johnson Jewelers gift certifi­ cate, good towards any purchase, $75, 9560342. (10-19) Irish Setter pups, show quality: M$15G 200, F5125-175. Also pet quality mate $100, 962-1090. (10-20) 1220. ( 1020 ) Honda Scrambler. 1*67, $295. SmithCorona 2 » 12 in. electric, S110, call *67- 305CC 5240. Mexican Hvoroche sandals, men $13, La­ dles $0, sandal sate Ik off. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest. (1019) 1000 return address labels SI. 1000 gum­ med Gold-Stripe labels beautifully print­ ed In black with any nam e and address up to 4 lines. Two inches long. Gold trim. Set of 100 In handy box, lust s i, postpaid. LABCO, P. o . Box 7041, Phx., Aril. 04011. (too, 1012, 1019, 1026) Buy now tap brand starno components from mo for 2000*6 tesa than any star«, 247-1420. (1020) Classic 1*52 Bulck Special, straight t , $350, *605131, 1303 S. Mill. (1020) 66 Falcon 4 door, automatic trans., runs perfectly, *565342. (1019) Must-sell 70 Torino GT, power steering, automatic, VS 351 2 dr. sptsroof, $1550, *46-9976. (10-20) Guar, typewriter service, all makes, cleaning and new rib. $6.50, *46-5047 after 2:00._________________ (11-3) 10th annual student charters: L.A.-Lon­ don, Tokyo, from $249 R. T„ $149 on* way. Write Gary Prost, box 10040, Flag­ staff, Ariz. (10-20) W A N TED HELP W A N TED Mate roommate share 2 hr. apt. Nice place for right parson, $05 util. Inc. *40 2236, aft. 4:30. • LOST Irish Setter. Ha* a brown macrame* col­ lar. Lost Friday. Ptease call Judy, *40 371»._________ (1QM) Glasses. Black wire rims. pleas* call *45-345*. If found, (io n ) W ednesday, October 18 W AC offensive honor goes to White again ASU q u arterback, Danny W hite w as nam ed W estern A th letic C o n feren ce Of­ fensive P la y er of th e Week for the second tim e in tits two y ears of play for th e Sun Devils. L a st S a tu rd a y W hite threw for 320 yards and two touchdow ns w hile com ­ pleting 20 of 35 passes. He also scored two touchdowns him self in leading the D evils ' to a 59-48 win over U tah. W hite received the honor la st y ear w hen he threw six touchdown passes against th e U n iv e rsity o f New Mexico. W hite won player of th e week over Bob McCall of. Arizona and U tah q uar­ terback Don Van G alder. Van G alder passed for four touchdowns, in leading , th e R edskins to a second half output of 28 points. M cCall ran fo r 196 yard s against New Mexico add scored th e winning touch­ down as th e UofA beat the Lobos, 27-15. Delta Sigma Phi sponsors open The John F. Miller Memorial Golf Tournament, sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, is scheduled tor Saturday mor­ ning at 8 a t the Arizona BUtmore course. Miller was an ASU student from 1965-70 and was a member of the fraternity. He died from cancer a t 23. The fraternity will donate all proceeds from the tournament to the A m erican Cancer Society. Last year’s tourney netted 8700. Anyone interested in par­ ticipating in the tourney is adced to contact tournament director Roger Weinberg a t 9659905. Dan White launches a pass behind blocking by Ben Malone (32), Steve Matlock (66) and Alonzo Em ery (42). White's 20 completions sports Injury wave subsides The wave of injuries that hit the ASU footballteam this year is subsiding—a little. Some of the ailing have clearance“ from doctors and trainers to play, some are dose to being ready, and others are just starting to recover. Speculation th at WoodyGreen would be lost to the Sun Devils for the season seems faulty, as the diagnosis of his injured left knee is strained ligaments. “Give him a couple weeks’ rest and he should be okay,’’ said team physician Dr. Woodrow Scott After talking wiih doctors, Coach Frank Kush said (keen definitely would be ready for the Air Force game O ct 28. Steve Matlock is not so for­ tunate, however. Matlock hurt his knee last week and will undergo surgery, to rep air cartilage today. He will be lost to the Devils indefinitely. The rest of the injured are ready to go this week against Brigham Young according to trainer Ray Robison. Defensive back Ron Lum­ pkin, who has been out since the beginning of the year because of a bruised kidney, was ready to play against Utah, but saw no action. Linebacker Jam es B aker, bothered by a shoulder separation, saw action last Saturday although he wore a brace preventing full use of his right arm . Robison reported he will be a t full strength Satur­ day. Alonzo Emery, last week’s running s ta r, as Green’s replacement, sprained his ankle in the fourth quarter. Emery said the ankle was a little sore but Robison said he should be ready to go by Saturday. Bruce Kilby also has had knee problems, but saw some action Saturday and is reported healthy enough for duty against tiie Cougars. Kush said he will take a look FALL SHAPE-UP 3 months . . . . only $36. Ut is lw$ you . . Throw sono a r m throw some a r m ! Photo by. Rick Glase Devils advance in both polls Green out for two weeks By L E E P E L E K O U D A S against Utah was the second highest total in ASU history. at sophomore Eddie Smith, Emery, Ben Malone and others In practice this week to determine who will replace Green against BYU. ASU moved up in the latest Associated Press and United P ress International football polls, winning the 19th and 16th spots, respectively. The Sun Devils made their first appearance in the AP version since their upset by Wyoming. Last week the Devils were No. 18 in the UPI poll. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. J. 9. Associated P rats Southern California (6-0) Oklahoma (4-0) Alabama (5-0) Ohio State (4-0) Nebraska (4-1) Michigan (5-0) Louisiana St. (5-0) Notre Dame (4-0) Colorado (5-1) 948 930 689 607 601 545 522 473 268 10. 11.. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Tennessee (4-1) UCLA (5,1) Penn State (4-1) Stanford (4-1) Texas (3-UAuburn (4-1) Air Force (5-0) Arkansas (4-1) Washington (5-1) Arizona State (4-1) Iowa State (3-1) United Press international 1. Southern California 2. Oklahoma 3. Alabama 4. Nebraska 5. Ohio St. 6. Michigan 7. Louisiana St. 8. Notre Dame 9. UCLA 10. Coloratelo 11. Tennessee 12. Stanford 13. Penn St . 14. Air Force 15. Auburn 16. Arizona St. Only 16 team s received votes. The Single Graduate «DANCE !! w ith L I V E M U S IC by Firemen's at 8 pm Saturday" «Tiight, October"’ 21st Hall Dreamy Draw Drive Villa Miramonte Apartments Aurelius Avenue a t t li* P H O E N IX F I R E M E N ’S N A L L »AYtmit lh F IS S O E a s t D.ream y D ra w D riv« v- .- - .... \\ Admission: TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO 399 MILL WE. 966-4111 S IN G L E G R A D U A T E members — $l Other Singles club members — 62 Open Admission To Single college grads — $3 W E H A V E THE M O ST R E A S O N A B L E B A R IN THE VALLEY BECAUSE wmm f x m z i e n a a v a t P * • N O N -P R O F IT e e c la l o r g a n is a t io n 'open te sin g le co lle ge g r a d u a t e s of lovery a g e , race, c o lo r, c re e d and n a t io n a l o r ig in . 258 235 183 160 87 ,82 73 33 25 21 14 334 324 232 207 189 171 173 u: 28 27 26 19 11 9 Licenied by bland Records, Ltd. P age 8 — W ednesday, October 18