Is this sign 1) from the Stack company; 2) from a morgue; 3) written Ivy a male chauvinist pig?
For ths correct answer, go to the Hayden Library.
Photo by Bill Frakes

Stack who?

Fee status chief defends
ousting of board member
By P aid Havill
Despite the .fee status ad­
ministrator’s recent claim that a
student member was removed
from the Tuition Appeals Board
because the administrator had no
list of~ the board’s members,
confusion and contradiction still
surround the incident.
- On Sept. ' 4, student member

Mark Durkin was barred from a
meeting of the University Appeals
Board on Tuition Status (UABTS)
because of a question on whether
out-of-state students ' should be
allowed on the board, said Terry
Tobey, tuition and fee status
administrator.
Last week, Tobey said Durkin
was ejected because there was no
list of thf board members, and

friday

that his residency status had
nothing to do, with i t
Wednesday, President Craig
Tribken said Tobey had access to a
list prior to the Sept 4 meeting.
Tribken said he offered Tobey a
list but he refused to take i t saying
he needed official notification
from University President -John
Schwada.
continued page 8

press
_

T a m p a , A riz o n a

A rizona State U niversity
By Jim Boardman
W hen fee status u m t u
*******
down a request for in-state tuition, th e ap ­
plicant is entitled to a hearing with th e
University Appeals Board on Tuition '**»*"*
(UABTS).
F or each semester since 1973 thé UABTS
has overturned 50 per cent o r .*.*,*■e o f Tobey’s
decisions in favor o f the student appertain.
Tobey said, .“ I have to go strictly by the

V o l. 58, N o. 17

eviaence. The .committee (U a d i o ; can ruie
circumstances why-evidence may be missing.”
. For an out-of-state student to be reclassified
in-state, evidence proving he has been residing
in Arizona for at least 12 months must'
presented.
In-state tuition costs $200 per semester
whereas out-of-state costs $780.
*
continued page 8

S e p te m b e r 26, 1975

J

V

ASASU officers say
organizing w ill g a i n /
v

'

pow er for students

NO

VEHICLES
N•

ft

'What sign?'
W hetheror riot lift saw the sign, a cyclist pftdals past in dafianca of Arizona revised statutes
#28-815-C. Thft law requires M cydos to stay on bike paths whan on-campus.
;

' -

'

Pilots by Craig Newman

y'

%

By John E dm an
(O ther contributors to the
At a campus where knee-jerk discussibn were Linda LaGanke,
conservatism seems to be the expefitive vice president, and Ri^c
norm, Mike Callahan and Craig > ^ lark- activities vice-president)
Tribken offer a ‘ refreshing
STATE PRESS: Many students
alternative.
are apathetic towards student
Mike Callahan, vice pperident of government. This has been
Campus Affairs, is aiToutspoken,
reflected in historically low voter
ready-made liberal who, with a bit turn-outs. Why is this apathy so
more refinement, would, fit perrampant?
fectly into the ’60s scene. He
TRIBKEN Ifs more than just
has been called witty, gritty, and apathy. There’s a complete
crude, and an avid defender of. frustration. Students feel they have
student rights.
no voice on campus. If you’ve ever
Craig Tribken, president of tried to right a wrong, you run into
Associated Students, is more your ten petty bureaucrats before you
iconoclast
student
leader: find an administrator who will act
reserved, patient as hell and *n y**! behalf,
quietly domineering. He is as
CALLAHAN: We just don’t,
unflappable as Callahan is out- have enough students who are
spoken.
getting actively involved at this
Together, Tribken and Callahan campus. When something haphelp represent the voice of more pens, we can yell until we’re blue
than 30,000 students at this in the face about it, before we get
campus. And their success - or any response,
failure in dealing with the adSTA TE PRESS: If frustration is
ministration has a profound effect the root of the problem, what
on our University life..
causes the students to be this way?
During a candid interview last
CALLAHAN: Basically, there’s
week, Callahan and Tribken were a bad attitude among students,
asked to share their views and When a student first comes here,
criticisms with the State Press.
continued page 2

RP

\
me

Page 2

Friday, September 26
X,

Yloofco

Frustration
gSË

leather
buffalo sandals
fo r ladies, teens

6.91
A •chool time anytime favorita quaRty laatiiar
uppers on wedgie M rlee bottom*. In S i sizes and
prices to fit at Woolco.

W oolco
TEMPE STORE O N LY
fleo Scottedeie Road "

continued from pegs I
the' first thing he sees are lines, lines everywhere. If
a person goes through a long line to get a class and
then finds out the class is closed, he’s going to say
’This school sudes.’ If someone else goes through a
similar hassle, that person’s going to say ‘He was
right, tills school does suck.’ People hear this, and
the word spreads.
STATE PRESS: Granted, many students feel
frustrated when they butt heads with the University.
But has there been a time when students should
have exercised their rights?
CALLAHAN: Yes, lots of times. A good example
is the maH. When people started grading up the
mall, and replacing the grass with concrete, no one
asked why. No d ie said, ‘Keep the grass because it’s
a place where I can play with my dog, or where I can
lay down.’ If enough students who prefer grass to
concrete had shown imerest and mobilized, they
coukl have stopped it
STA TE PRESS: I’m thinking specifically of the
George Harrison concert last yfeqr, when it was
cancelled. Could the students haveNtone anything
about that?
,'
\
CALLAHAN: As far as I know, our^standard
contract wasn’t agreeable to Harrison, because of
certain morality clauses: no drugs, liquor, \ o r
profanity. That was just completely up to Warreh
Sumners, (managing director of Grady Gammage
and th*v Activities Center) who was doing die
booking, i don’t really know if the students could
have done anything, w *
STATE PRESS: Do you see any signs of students
becoming more involved?
TRIBKEN: Student activism has gone into a
slump since the anti-war movement of the ’60s. But
I think we’re coming around aggin.
; „
CALLAHAN: This student parking issue at the
dorms is a perfect example. The students know
they’re in the right, and there’s nothing the ad­
ministration or the University police can d a With
this parking issue* the students can take a step
toward developing a sense of community. And by
epoperating witii the administration, it will have a
domino effect— or, the students can choose not to
do anything a t all

State Press

students
STATE PRESS: What would happen if the
students did mobilize themselves?
TRIBKEN: You’d find a concerted effort to
downgrade the students’ attempt to have a voice.
CALLAHAN: If the-students would mobilize, we
could control the power structure of this state. We,
as students, have got to become aware of the power
we have.
TRIBKEN: The regents are partially to blame.
The regents discourage student political in­
volvement, things like rode concerts, academic
appeals, and liquor on campus. These ate things
which keep people on campus. The regents have
discouraged a sense of community.
CLARK: The regents consider rock concerts and
liquor on campus as risks to the University funds,
facilities, and reputation. I can understand the re­
gents’ position; but I can’t condone it. It’s restrictive
of-the educational process.
CALLAHAN: If you give the students the op­
portunity to exercise discretion and responsibility in
areas such as liquor, it will further their practical
educatidnT :
STATE PRESS: Do the regents actually en­
courage apathy.
TRIBKEN: On the whole, the administration
does not discourage apathy. Given the political
structure of the University, it’s much easier to say a
student should be seen and not heard.
CALLAH AN: The administration. Dr. Schwada
and the deans, are forced to look at this University
as a business. They want everything to run smoothly.
But, the students are here for an education. There’s
a conflict of perspective. What the students have to
do is compromise with the administration.
, LAGANKE: At this University, there are not
enough rooms for students, books in the bookstores,
bike racks for bikes'and parking spaces for cars.
And we need more new buildings.
CALLAHAN: Right! The legislature knew that
we would be one of the few universities hit with a
tremendous increase in students. But they didn't
appropriate one damn red cent for new buildings or
facilities.
,

After tenants report eve irritation
By John Edman
Associated Students decided
this week to investigate a
Tem pe apartm ent com plex
after tenants there complained
that their eyes Rind. throats were
burning.
ASASU agreed to fund a
$100 analysis of Las Casitas
apartments, 710 S. Hardy, said
Jim Smith, director o f the
Tenants Association. Smith
said the association, which is
overseeing the investigation,
will look for chemicals that
may have caused 26 residents
o f the complex to complain o f
irritation.

Page 3

Friday, September 26

State Press

tickets to go UofA
for annual grid contest

3 ,OOP

ASU will offer UofA football fans about half as many tickets for the
ASU-UofA game, Nov. 29 in Tempe as Sun Devil fens were offered last
year when the game was played in Tucson.
The UofA will be offered 3,000 tickets this year. ASU was offered
6,200 tickets when the game was played in Tucson.
ASU’s ticket contract is worked out by the ASU Athletic Board and
calls for 2,000 tickets to be saved for the fans of every team ASU plays at
home, according to Tom George, assistant ticket manager.
However, George said, ‘T h e number of tickets actually given to each
opposing team depends on how much of the stadium is sold out op„ a
seasonal basis. In the end it is a gentlemen’s agreement between ticket
managers.”
“ASU sells out 31,000 of its stadium’s 50,000 seats on a seasonal basis,
while Arizona sells only 13,000 season tickets and has a capacity, of
40,000,” George said. “Obviously, UofA has more tickets available for
each game than we do.”
,
Thirteen thousand tickets are reserved for ASU students every football
game, George said, “and the ticket office has never run out of student
ASU is part of the' 140 to 150 tickets.” The ticket contractw th ASASU calls for 3,000 tickets more
research teams throughout the than the highest three-game average of student ticket sales in three
country involved in the federally seasons. Last year 14,800 tickets were reserved for students, but average
funded research.
student attendance has dropped since 1971.
* * * * * * * * *
#
'
~- ■ ______ _
____i
- - ________
%
*

“I can’t really continent apartments on our approval
right now on anything, because list. And I presume we have
so far everything is hearsay,” referred people ter these
Smith said.
apartments.”
ASASU President Craig
M ike C allahan, cam pus
Tribken said, “It’s possible , affairs vice president, said, “If
that something in the paint or the University is going to shuck
construction was causing the 'its responsibility o f providing
problem.”
housing for students, then the
A sked why ASASU is Tenants Association has to fill
funding th e investigation, th at vacutim and provide
Tribken replied; “If someone is protection for students who live
looking for a vacancy off off campus.”
campus, we- will refer them to

ASU studies lunar sam ples

The director of ASU’s Center
for Meteorite Studies is studying
lunar samples brought back by the
Apollo missions to determine the
differences between moon and
earth rocks.
The director, Dr. Carleton
Moore said, “We have completed
analyses on more than 198 dif­
The Student Affairs Board ferent lunar samples, both soil and
(SAB) sent back requests Wed-, rock. Carbon, nitrogen and sulfur
nesday from the University have been found in the samples,
Theatre and the Symphony Or­ but no trace of life on the moon.”
chestra for $2,009 and $2,995.
respectively, to the SAB budget
committee for reconsideration.
The SAB determines funding
each year for student activities.
A STUDENT RUN CO M PAN Y!
Their funds come from student
fees;
The
University .T heatre
requested funds to send ASU
students and faculty advisors to a
state, festival in Flagstaff.,. The
Symphony Orchestra wants money
$ 3 7 .7 5
to go to Albuquerque. SAB
PHONO
CARTRIDGE
members were not informed why
Ree. 82.50
681EEE
the orchestra wants to go to
Alburquerque.
unQ SS
„Together, the two requests
PRO/4AA
HEAD
<
totalling $5,014 would constitute
PHONES
almost half ot the. SAB’s total
Reg. 65.00
contingency fund of $10,500. The
$34.7;
remainder of the board’s $702,548
BUT BOTH * 7 n
for fiscal" year 1975-76 has already
FOR M / U AND SAVE
been allocated.
. Board members felt it was too
STUDENT
early in the year to give up half
REPS WANTED
EARN B IG C O M M IS SIO N S
their total contingency fund
SELLING STEREO EQUIPMENT,
TV’S ETC. AT BIG DISCOUNTS
Instead of killing th e ' two
O N 'Y O U R CAM PUS. WRITE
requests,. SAB members referred
EÔR M O R E INFORM ATION! 1
both back to the budget committee
StND CHfCK OR MONEY ORDER
to see if the figures. might be
PLUS S I M HANDLING DIRECTLY TO:
trimmed. SAB members also
STUDENT DISCOUNT CORP.
raised questions regarding the
DEPT.
,2
P.O. BOX 113
requests that the budget com­
SOUTH ORANGE, N J. 07079
mittee will attempt io answer.

SAB returns
funding bids
for study

*
*

£
*
£
#
*

§
*
§
f
£

§
*

im \

p

i

sraNTon

“Lack o f m o n ey is
ro o t o f all

if
#
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#
i

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£

*

■
■■
*
DAX will mark a dollar off every item you select for purchase.* $
Buck off. And while you’re getting backed, wallow in the seemingly #
£
endless selection of styles, sizes, colors and pretty girls that are
«
invariably attracted to° such wallowing. DAX. The only clothing
*
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store in Tempe where you can get bucked while you put your
*
clothes on. ..
. *
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£

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#
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e

COMBAT SUCH EVIL WITH
PENNYSAVER'S
MONEY-SAVING OFFERS.
PICK UP THIS W E E K ’S PEN N YSAVER
AT

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TEM PE 968-3585
THURS TILL 9
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LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON

O FFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1975

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State Press

Page 4

A startling book on the plight of students attending
America's universities has surfaced. Material from David,
N. Smith's "Who Rules the Universities? An Essay in P/ass
Analysis" has been included in the following State Press
editorial essay.

O D ín io n
H

sidle
press

Student input needed

s yours I

Support ASA
You can hear it standing in any
line at the MU, at a brown bag
faculty lunch, or in snatches of
conversation on the mall. It’s an
attitude students believe is true —
that they are powerless to cause
any significant change in the
University structure.
The attitude has been labeled
apathy, bureaucracy and red tape
but these are only symptoms of the
problem. Students lack confidence
in their power as a group. The
notion that they are helpless has
been passed down through the
graduating classes to those still in
school and, oddly enough, un­
derclassmen até willing to believe
what they are tokl. We want to tell
you that this need not be the case
at ASU, UofA or NAU.
First let's explore a popular
theory on this subject
According to ' Smith, the
universities and colleges in the
United States have become the
biggest production factories in the
land. Their product —- the college
educated laborer.
What’s more, Smith says, the
majority of university trustees are

those successful in political, social
and economic arenas. They are
members of the ruling class,
successful capitalists, who are
directing, dom inating, and
controlling the institutions of
higher learning. Doesn’t this
sound familiar?
Smith says students are duped
into believing they will become
tomorrow’s business tycoons,
managers, administrators, etc., in
other words, the cream of society’s
crop. He cites Calvert and Neiman,
“A Disrupted' History: The New
Left and the New Capitalism”:
“The old ‘liberal a rts’
university which once trained
‘professionals’ and -, gave a
facade o f culture to the sons o f
the rich has been transformed
[largely since the Second World
Wary-mtO a new kind o f in­
stitution — the multiversity.
The primary function o f the
m ultiversity in advanced
capitalistic society is to train
the highly skilled personnel
which are necessary to thé
functioning o f advanced in­
dustrial capitalism. Students •

'Cowards
silently'
By Craig Trlbken
Thursday the State Press carried a letter from
someone from the school of “hard knocks” who
called tbs University his because he pays taxes. He
then declared that parking lots should be
rearranged to give student parking spaces to big
athletic money contributors.
- The Arizona Republic, a few years ago, referring
to Arizona State students, “whose frolicsome sexual
freedom is pursued with abandon.” It then praised

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 AITI, Arizona State
University, Tempo, AZ, 85284; phone number
966-7SÌ72.

A n ita M a b a n te

Managing editor

Greg Smith

are told that they are [or" will
becom e] m em bers o f th e
middle class. This is a lie which
obscures their real position in
the society. In fact, students are
not middle class — they are
pre-workers, trainees fo r the ’
new jobs created by advanced“
industrial technology.
That’s a pretty grim statement,
a teal kick in the head to starryeyed students. Or is it?
Think about it for a minute —
university students have become a
social class. Smith says the em­
phasis has shifted from the
education of the progeny of the
rich to the training and graduating
of a student workihg class. If we
are to accept Smith’s statements,
then we should present the
following argument
The University and its
relationship "to students can be
looked at in a different light The
University ^offers students a
product-education — and the
students are the consumers of that
product Consumers have banded
together before to work for a

cause. Students need to band
together,, organize and campaign
for the issues they believe in,
campus or birth control.
What most students haven’t
realized is that there IS SUCH AN
agency in existence — the
Arizona Students Association. It
was formed last year to unite the
students from the three Arizona
universities.
' - -ASA: has been set up to be a
liaison betwedh students and the
state agencies and governing
bodies that are constantly making
decisions relevant to the student
and higher education.
Last year ASA’s executive
director was chosen from ASU
ranks. This year leadership of the
program has again fallen to a
^student here, John Ridgway.
Ridgway has an office ^located
on the second floor of the MU in
the Associated Students. office
complex. In regard to Smith’s
student class theory, Ridgway said, ,
“I think it’s important to keep in 1
mind that people by and large
consider it (the University) a
business.”

the Board of Regnets for denying birth control
prescriptions in the Health Center. They said that
it’s time foe students to “learn on their own thé costs
of promiscuity.”
^
I enter the Social Science Buidling and see
restrooms marked “faculty Men’s Room” and
“Faculty Women’s Room." I wonder innocently
what would happen to me. if I used a faculty
bathroom.
A year ago kjvas very much thrown ouftof a
faculty-staff lounge in which I was waiting for a
professor.
«
•
Arizona Student’s Association was recently nearly
killed by certain Regents who do not want to see
• students lobby.
Last year a state legislator and à former Regent
stated that students should not have representation
on the Board of Regents because “studènts never
have any good ideas anyway.”
These things go on all the time. Have yqu ever
tried to get an unfair grade changed? Have you ever been rudely treated trying to get some problem
straightened out? Have you ever felt that as a - —
student you are in the way of the orderly functions ^
and daily duties of the University? Is the Pope
Catholic?
Often I sound like I am at ^philosophical odd.«

News editor
City editor
Assistant city editor
Sports editor
Afsistant sports editor *
Staff reporters

Columnist
Photo editor

«• D

Dave Jensen
Tom Cruise
Jeff Lettow
Marty Malone
Drew Jubera
Jim Boardman
Pat Denley
Paul Havill
Paul Lorentz
Diane Tod
Bill Frakes

' However, getting students to
trust an organization tailor-made
for them is sometimes hander than
convincing higher-ups of the need
for one.
“ If we can just get it across to
the students it would sure help
alot,” Ridgway said, “They can
feel these things, they can feel the
housing crunch and the way
they’re treated when issues like
birth control and housing come
, ii% ft ‘
up*
Ridgway says letters from
students help because ‘‘that way I
have something in writing.” It
helps if they send copies to ‘the
regents and the legislature, too, he
said.
Smith’s theory may hold water
in those few states where a
statewide student organization is
not in existence, but the Arizona
Student Association, with strong
student support should be able to
prove him wrong.
The opportunity for d irect
imput' is' available. to the Arizona
student population. If we fail to
seize it, we will be to blame for
perpetuating Smith’s theory.

with our University administrationXThis is, inm ost
cases, simply not true. Actually, ! am at odds with
ignorance. Our administration is comprised of
people who are trying their best to keep both the
Board of Regents and students happy. Inevitably, no
one is happy all the time/
Students should realize that we attend a fine
university and have a place to be proud of. We
should be positive in our approach to solving
problems.
. —'
These problems exist as an indication of the
general attitude towards students in Arizona. Our
administration, as I said above, is not at all happy
with this attitude. It makes their job harder. It is our
responsibility, if we want to see a change, to prove
there anti-student insults untrue. When and only
when we have successfully sold ourselves will our lot
improve. If we are anpoyed by things at the
University, we must/femember that we are all
studejjts. we are in this together, and that we must
do ourselves justice in o u r . actions. Cowards sit
silently.
x.
g < ‘-■"j It is the primary job, of Associated Students, not
to provide some services, but to speak for students.
We are not supposed to provide but to see that thé
University provides. That is what we are here for.
That is what they’re here for.

Photographers

Copy editor
’*

Copy desk1 . '|f|-,

Craig Newman
Leslie Barrett
Dave Seibert
C
.

Jason Shaw
Rusty Foley

Robert Friedman
Dick Elkins
M ark Hanty
Manager of Student Publications Ed Peplow
Advertising manager
Hal Hubele

Staff artista

Page 5

Friday, September 26

State Press.

$5,000 lost per year

Library security limited
The large number of students and, general public
using Hayden Library limits efforts to control
vandalism, stealins and general misuse of the
library, said Dr. Donald Koepp, head librarian..
Replacement of stolen, lost and damaged books,
magazines and reference materials cost the library
$5,000 last year, he said,
' “With the great number of students and the
general public using Hayden Library there are
bound to be problems,” he said. “Actually, it is
amazing there isn’t more vandalism.”
Because of the number of books in th ; library on
11

inventory is virtually impossible, Koepp said.
“There are about a million bodes in this library
and a complete inventory would cost approximately
$40,000.”
Besides stealing and ripping pages from library
materials, many students hide bodes on other
shelves in the building so only they can use them, he
said.
Koepp said a recent survey found more than half
of the bodes needed by students often are misplaced
or unavailable.

Lovers'' to show effects on love
ih one-act plays today, Saturday

“Lovers,” by Irish dramatist
Brian Friel, will be presented
by A SU ’s Student Ex­
perimental Theatre at 8 p.m.
today and Saturday.
Divided into two one-act

plays, “Lovers” demonstrates
how simple love relationships
are affected and changed by
external events.
*
The first play, “Winners,”
involves two young lovers,

« ttas l ÿ m e a o u s e
(Fo rm erly Panini'«)

“Good Food & Drinki f
Uva Entertainment
Every Thura., Fri.,
Sat. and Sun. Evaa
(no cover, no min.)

Light & Dark
Bear on Tap
- W ine — Carryouts —

-

Happy Hour
Mon. thru FrL
3 to 6 p.m.
Livo Entertainment
% Gal. Pitchers

*1.50
O p en D a ily
10:30 a.m. - 11
p.m.; Fri., Sat.
10:30 a.m. - 1
a . m . ; Sun.
Noon - 12 mid.

130 E. University — Tem pe
960-7788 • (in the Arches)

Maggie (Robin May) and loe
(Tim Olson) who discuss their
dream s not know ing the*
tragedy that lies ahead.
The second play, “Losers,”
concerns two middle age lovers,
Andy (Michael G. Hoffman)
and Hannah (Kelly Thomas).
They play a courting game
while being influenced by two
religious fanatics.
David Saar is the producer
and .Mary A. Walsh is the
director. “Lovers” will be
presented ~ in An Alternate
Space, located in the Payne
Lab School at 10th and Myrtle
Streets in Tempe. Admission is
free, but tickets should be
picked up h i advance at the
ASU Lyceum box office.

C orrect Ion
Tuesday's issue o f the State
Press incorrectly attributed a
cost o f $17,500 per month for
operating a Bug Line shuttle.
The figure should have been
$1,750.

$300 picture disappears
during work exhibition
A $300 painting on
display in the main lobby o f
Gammage Auditorium has
been missing since last
week, Gammage security
reported.
The painting, part o f an
exhibition by ASU graduate
student James Cobb, was
reported missing last Friday
afternoon, said Pat Howlett,
supervisor o f security and
maintenance at Gammage.
The missing picture is

called “Sudden Summer
Show ers,” a w atercolor
painted- in 1974.
Cobb is a graduate
student in urban planning
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State Press

Friday, September 26

Page 6

Violation of copyright laws

^

r

N ew policy to lim it a rticle reproduction
By Paul Lorentz
The widespread practice by
.professors o f distributing
photocopied articles from
books and m agazines to
students will stop if a hew
library policy is adopted by,the
University.
“We’re having a massive
problem with violation o f
copyright laws,” said Donald
K oepp, head U niversity
librarian.
Koepp said the “fair use”
doctrine of the copyright laws
prohibits making, more than
one copy of an article for
academic use without the
permission of the publisher.

Only one copy
Starting this semester, the
.library is placing only one copy
of a photocopied article on the
shelves of the reserve reading
section. “One copy is the inost
we can have and even that is
questionable,” Koepp said.
“We’re going to get our­
selves into real trouble,” he
said. Koepp said the library
could becom e involved in
lawsuits by publishers if the
library continued to place
multiple copies on reserve.
“Publishers are in a pretty
surly mood” over copyright
infringem ent, Koepp said.
Some publishers are trying to
push legislation through
Congress that would prohibit

massive photocopying, Koepp
said.
.
Swamped' by a backlog of
requests from professors to
place material in the Library’s
reserve section, Koepp con­
ceded the new policy will anger
students and faculty.
Students frustrated
“The frustration level of
students frying to use this place
is very high,” he said.
Faculty requests to reserve
material in the -library is up
one-thira from last year and
the reserve staff cannot handle
the load, Koepp admitted.
He said the library asked
faculty to request material to
be put oh reserve before the
semester began.
“After school started, we

Teachers urged to respect copyrights
when reproducing music for class use
By Beth DeBruno

- “We have a code o f honor
with composers. If we violate
the, law, we are cutting the
throats of our colleagues,” he
said.

said. But he added, “I don’t
think it will be carried that
far.”
.
Broekema said he hopes
Congress will issue guidelines
this year clarifying exactly what
can be copied and what is
meant by educational pur­
poses.

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has “endless ramifications’’ for
the University and could have
effects at the classroom level.
“When A- faculty member
makes i 0 , 15 or 20 copies” of a
copyrighted
article
and
distributes them to a class
“that is illegal,” he said.

PLAY WEE-TEE
MINIATURE GOLF

Com

The copyright law allows
part of a musical composition
to be copied for educational
- purposes, said Dr. Andrew
Under the law, a copy
Broekema, Music Department
machine
used to reproduce
chairman. However, “if you aré
music
could
be confiscated, he
copying to avoid purchase, you
are. violating the law and
subject to prosecution,” he
said.
'ffU c
Faculty members should not
CUSTOM JEWELRY • WATCH REPAIRING
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copy a complete .musical score
Tfil/ZNIItf M7XMH JMMPMHMMW SF
to hand out to students, he
said.
MAMONOS
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ACCUT RON • BULOVA
“I cannot say this has never
■ 11 § | | i |
CARAVELLE • SEIKO
been done by any faculty
TIMEX
ARTCARVE
members in our department. I
do not condone it. We do not
LO CKETS* PENDANTS • EARRINGS
allow it, and if I find it has
been done, I ask for
INDIAN JEW ELRY
’
justification,” Broekema said.
Copying a work may be
TEM PE CENTER
justifiable if a person needs t o ,
888-7587 « l i . M U . T E M R
replace a lost musical score and
there is no time to order one
before a performance, he said.
Very few prosecutions are
carried out under the copyright
law, Broeketna said. However,
he considers it a matter of
ethics.

CARPIT
SPECIALS

couldn’t make any guarantees
that
books
would - be
processed,” Koepp said.
Endless ramifications
Koepp said he believes his
interpretation of the “fair use”
doctrine is not conservative. He
said the library’s new policy.

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Friday, September 26

Pages

Stata Press

must

i.

Fee status chief
defends ouster
of board member

SATURDAY
7:30 p.m. Lilias, Yoga and You
8:00 a.m. Sesame Street
9:00 a.m. Sesame Street
10:00 a.m. Sesame Street
11:00 a.m. Sesame Street
12:00 N
Gardening For Fun
12:3Q p.m. Open Math
1:00 p.m .-feedforw ard
1:30 p.m. Jean Shepherd's
America
2:00 p.m. Profiles in Courage

O f the 611 that were, denied
in-state status by Tobey, 32 per
cent filed an appeal with the
UABTS. The boat'd granted in­
state status to 57 per cent o f the
7:30 p.m. Wall Street Week
appellants.
Fewer students apply for fee 8:00 p.m . /Masterpiece Theatre:
status changes during spring
The Nine Tailors
semesters, but the percentages ,
" Episode Three”
accepted and denied are fairly *9:00 p.m, Profiles in Courage
constant, Tobey said.
"Oscar W.

Underwood”
Kup's Show
Filing Line
Washington Week
in Review
Wall Street Week
The Best of Evening
a t Pops "Robert Merrill and
Richard Turner"
7:00 p.m. Broken Treaty at
Battle Mountain
8:30 p.m. The Boarding House
"Taj Mahal"
9:00 p.m. Philadelphia Folk
Festival
continued page 12

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continued from pag* 1
Tobey said Tribken did offer
him the list, and he refused it
because he wanted “ official
notification” from Schwada.
Tribken said the list he ofieied
Tobey was the official list for 197576. “Apparently he didn’t like the
student makeup of the committee.*
He probably felt there were too
many out-of-state students. He felt
be could appeal to the president”
The UABTS reviews rejected
applications for in-state tuition
status. Its 31 members include five
students.
“At th e . beginning of each
semester, everything is up in the
air,” Tobey said. “The committee
roster had not been received in
time.”
Dr. Joyce Foster, assistant tp the
- academic vice president said, “I
don’t know why he (Tobey) didn’t
have , a list It is traditionally
passed dut at the president’s
administrative luncheon before
school starts.” Tobey said -he was
not invited to the luncheon.
Foster said she was surprised
when the incident occured in­
volving Durkin.
Tobey said, “When the list came
out there were some out-of-state
students on i t ” He/said he con­
sulted the administration on the
matter.
- “ I called the academic vice
president who said it was alright
for them to serve.”
.
Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt academic
vice president said it was .a
decision made by his office.
Tobey said board members are
rotated. Consequently, there are
different people at each -meeting.
“We try to have five or six
■members at each meeting,” he
said. "Durkip had not been
schedule«} for the Sept. 4
meeting.”
Foster added, “You are called
aijd assigned to a certain session.
If someone passes by they can’t
just drop in at a meeting. They
.’ have to be there a t the beginning
and must be on the roster for that
particular meeting.

Underwood"

11:00 p.m. Scoreboard
11:15 p.m. Philadelphia Folk
Festival

certain requirem ents
continued from pen* 1
Although no particular set o f
documents is required to. prove
residency, students should have
the following: evidence o f filing
Arizona state income tax;
Arizona voter registration; a
.motor vehicle registered in
Arizona and assured future
perm anent em ploym ent in
Arizona.
While Tobey says he must
adhere strictly to the rules o f
evidence, he indicated the
UABTS may consider a
student’s intent to remain in
Arizona after graduation.
A ccording, to
Tobey’s
figures, 1,707 students applied
for fee status changes last fall.
Tobey granted 64 per cent of
the requests.

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Friday, September 26

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Page io

State Press

Friday, September 26

O ffers plan for athletics
/

- ;•

v:r -

Jack Scott favors free sports events
-By H a l De Keyser

opening athletic facilities on
The elimination of admission campuses to the public and in­
charges for college sporting events creasing the role of women’s sports
and the democratic election of and intramurals in college.
Scott said sports should be
coaches by the players was ad*
vocated Wednesday by lack Scott educational, not commercial
in a speech at Scottsdale Com­
“Arizona State could play teams
munity College.
within five or six hours of travel
Scott, a former athletic director
and have as much of an
at.Oberiin College in Ohio and educational experience as they do
au th o r of . ‘‘The A thletic
getting on a plane and flying all
Revolution,” outlined his plan to
around North America,’’ he said.“put athletic programs bade in the
“I don’t think Arizona State
hands of the students/’
Included in Scott’s plan is would have me as athletic

O ffe r F ro m

When players decide on their
own coaches, they have a much
higher level of commitment to the
map, Scott said.
Scott called the election of
coaches by players a “ much more
dignified arrangement.”
Usually coaches are chosen by
the athletic director and a few
powerful alumni who control the
money,’ he said.
Scott claimed coaches have to be
involved in « Variety of potentially
troublesome activities, including
lying to prospective playefs.

HERTZ

According to Scott, recruiting
coaches have to act as if they think
the athlete is the greatest and “ teH
their mother how wonderful her
soup is. Then they have to coach
that j£uy the next season and
convince him that he’s hum aa”

RENT A CAR

ASU Students ..
If you're over 18 you can rent

Rich alumni, who supply money
for extra-legal activities, expect
coaches to “ hang out” with them,
said Scott He told of a former San
Jose State football coach who lost
his position because he was a nondrinker and refused to go to
parties with those “wealthy jocksniffers.’’
% ’

a Ford or other fine* ear at a
SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END RATE of
$ A
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director,’’ Scott said. If he whs in
that position, he said he would
“begin to let individuals, at least
have a voice in determining who
their coaches will be.”

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A DAY
AND 13c PER MIL

ask the chemistry, department to
make soap and sell i t ”
«
According to Scott, flee A dd
mission to events wouid-eliminate
Scott believes a college should
either have athletics as a part of the financial leverage of sports,,
education or get rid of it, and not th a t allows athletes - special
base its existence on the money it privileges.
"Do you think Bill Walton was
pulls, in.
,
going to flunk English his senirr
“Why should it have to pay its year?” he added. “ English
own way?” Scott asked. “We don’t ' professors know their priorities.”

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.' Scott said the real victim of the
present athletic establishment is
the minority athlete.
“As a black athlete, they will
take you and iise you and then
throw you in a garbage heap.” he
claimed. .

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State Press

Friday, September 26

Page 12

-3:30i MM
p.m. Broken
-----i ' -Treaty
■
**
at
Battle Mountain
5:00 p.m. Western Governors'
Conference,
1
6:00
World Press
6:30
The Best of Evening
at Pops

11:00 a.m.
UÉBA
éÉ Hodgeppdge
------U È ‘Lodge
11:30 a.m. Ourstory
12:00 N
Black Perspective
on The News
12:30 p.m. Interface
"C e cil W illiam s —
Reach Out and
Tpuch"

"O fd T lm e rs N ight"

7:30 p.m. The Naturalists

1:00 p.m. The Ascent of Man
"Low er Than A ngels"

’John Burroughs"
8:00 p.m.
i

contlnuod from pago I

Masterpiece Theatre:
The Nine Tailors
"E pisode F o u r"

1p.m. The Ascent of Man

10:00 p.m. Cinema Classics

"Lovyer Than A ngels"

"T he Garden of the
F in zi C ontinis"

8:00 a.nL
9:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
12:00 N

SUNDAY
Sesame Street
Sesame Street
Sesame Street
Sesame Street
Speaking Freely
"N e il Sim op"

1:00 p.m . Cinem a ,C lassics'
"T he Garden of
F in zi C ontinis"

2:30 p.m. Luther Adler
3:00 p.m. Expressions

1p.m. Kup's Show

2V80 p.m. The Gloucestermen
2:30 p.m. Lilias, Yoga and You
3:00 p.m. Mister Rogers'^
Neighborhood.
3:30 p.m. Sesame Street
4:30 p.m. The Electric Co. 5:00 p.m. Villa Allegre
5:30 p.m. Hodgepddge Lodge _
6:00 p.m. Vintage Video:
The Honeymooners
6:30 pJm. Evening Edition with
Martin Agronsky
7:00 p.m: Ourstory '■>,

MONDAY
7:00 a.m. History of Western
Civilization
. 7:30 a.m. Lilias, Yoga and You •
"The Peach Gang"
8:00 a.m. Mister Rogers'
8:00 p.m. Fireman's Fund
Neighborhood
Internation Open
8:30 a.m. The Electric Co.
Tennis Champion. 9:00 a.m. Sesame Street.
' -ships
10:00 a.m. The Electric Co.
11:00 p.m. The David Susskind
10:30 a.m. Villa Alegre
Show

CLASSIFIED ADS
BUY -

H ELP W A N TED
Orgenist — Spiritual Light Church, Sundays
2:30. F irs t Federal Savings .Community
Room 2002 E. Camelbach. 267-7041.
9-26 '

Stuck up
Someone who stayed that extra minute too long at Palo
Verde Wool HaN must haua boon unsympothode to the traffic
cop who woe Juet doing hie Job. He licked the back o f the
ticket end stuck it to the 30 mbiuto visitor parking sign.

wM lm

Photo by David Seibert

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

1 2 W as« 7th S t ., T e m p e , P h . 9 6 8 -7 4 0 !

Complete Auto Supply
10% STUDENT DISCOUNT
With I.D. card
OPEN 6 D AYS A W E E K 8 A .M . -5 P.M .

TUNi-UP SPECIAL for VW's
Mugs. Points, Condenser. Volvo Ad|. t Oil Chang#

ONLY

$ 2 4 5 0

Parts â Labor

Carburetor Overhaul
Brake adjustment
Rebuilt engines from

$ 20.00
$ 6.00
$220.00

with Air Conditioning slightly highor

VALLEY

Engine
Service

#2119 E. APACH E BLVD., TEMPE ^68*7719
e 18 E. Clarendon, Phoenix 265*0726

SELL -

TR A D E -

LEA SE

1971 M G B — ru n t exc., 4 new redials,
A M -rtM stereo, exc. interior. $1000 o r best
offer. 966-0058.
10-1

IN STR U C TIO N
Analyze the H A N D W R IT IN G of that special
friend. Instructional booklet *2.00. Rohrbach
Institute, Box 244, Baldw in, N .V . 11510. 101

REN T

M ale Christian room m ate to share furnishedRead faster, comprehend more, with R A P ID
1 bedroom apt. N e a t ASU , *95 utilities
G irls for part-time w ork In December. ■ included. 959-9)28 after 5. Dell.
R E A D aids. S cientifically shaded, page
10-0
Duties, Modeling in dept, stores for e famous
overlays promote word-group Associations.
fragrenceco. M ust have own transportation.
Fem ale roommate desperately .needed to . Experience, im m ediate improvement
C all 964-9279 evenings after 6:00o'clock. 10-3
double,
triple, rate with practice. F o r the
share one bedroom apartment. *90 per
R A P ID R E A D im provem ent kit, send $2.95
.month: Near ASU. 966-0760.
10 7
now to M etrom edia. Box 3t23-SP, Tempe,
S /MODELS $ If you would like to earn up to
Arizona 85 H l.
; p
'
£3
Roommate — M ale to share 2 bdrm Twnhse
S10.00 per hour and w ork around your
Tempe
SlOO-mo.
949-4916
days.
030-1298
eves.
clashes, giva us a call and become a model
,
_
9-26
by Michealson. We are presently doing ever
40 sleepwear fashion shows throughout the
• A N N O U N CEM EN TS
valley per week. M ichealson Enterprises,
N E E D A P L A C E TO L I V E ? ? ? . Sharp
277-4061. No experience necessary I
10-29
beautiful homes, apartm ents — *95.00 to
Am organizing charter flight tor Christm as
*150.00. Roommate Finders 957-2963.
9 30 - to
Chicago .and. New York, if interested
contact Doug 965 4736. Do it now !
9.39
Get
a
friend
and
come
to
M
arianna
TO R S A IE
Apartm ents. 1214 E . Orange. Furn. &
Now Open! " o r Whatever* G ifts" io u w.
Unturn. Studios & 1 B D R M . *120 to S160.
University, Tempe. Introducing tnce Gal966*8597. W alk toschooi.
:- "
1113
le
ria o rlo n ponchos, capes and vests
'67 Cam aro w ith '71 engine.- Asking *750,
964-7332,
,.a
handloomed in Ecuador. Beautiful colors
For the student who appreciates relaxation
and designs. OnW size fits all. Priced from
and the ab ility tp study in peace and quiet. 2
*11.95 to *29.95.20 percent off to students and
BR Apts' from *190 per month, a ll utilities
Want to keep your stereo? Let us install a
fa c u lty sh ow in g l.D . ca rd . H rs. 10-5
included. Parkw ay Apartments, 615 South
high security Deadbolt in your apartment
Tiies.-Friday, 10 4 Set.
107
Hardy, Tempe, 968 9387 .
9 26
door tor SJ2.S0 complete. Keep your shady
roommate out of your drawers, replace your
Interested in being a hostess-mat m aid tor
bedroom doorknob with a keyed lock for
, ASU w restling? 1:30 p.m. west side of
Fem ale roommafe. Two bedroom apart­
*8.60. Truck town in safety with a pocket site
A ctivities Center Sat., 27. Information —
ment. Biking distance. Unfurnished $100,
chem ical paralyser. *4.95. Pro-Tech —
•Teresa — 967-4J18, Lisa 967 4879.
9 26
Hayden East Plaza. 968-5564.
9.30 furnished *110. U tilitie s included. 965-3282,
968 5809.
9-26
K O D A K F IL M A T LOW ;. P R IC E S ! Color
Men and women's sandals — we are having
prints 12 exp. ro ll — *1.13, 20 exp. roll *1.41,
V, off sale on women's sandals and F a ll
Three bedroom house, refrigerated, IV? ■ Kodachrome slide 20 exp. *1.62, 36 expl.
shoes. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tempe.
*2.31; Ektachrom e slide 20 exp. *1.,78, 36
bath, den, near ASU. S270 month. 968-2836 or
966-1772.
/
9-30
’ 278-3212.
, ' ' • **
10.J 'exp. *2.48. B 6.W film and Kodak chem icalsat com parable.,savings. Film co, 1023 S.
.. Need, to sel/townhouse! 2 story, 2 bedroom,
Rural Rd. (one door S. of Isaac Newton's)
,1V? bath, nfodernly decorated, close to ASU.
966-5788. Check 'our low developing prices
A
U
T
O
M
O
B
ILES
toot
. M
' 9 30
LOW 20'S..969-8387,834-9311.
9-26
Discount to students always.. Furniture,
antiques, good stuff. D elivery arranged to
suit. Butler's Used Furniture, 225 W.
University, next to Snides Pizza.
9-30
Won't last Tong! Perfect Townhouse for ASU
people, super l-B R , loaded with extras. Must
sell, t mid-teens.'276-4112 M -F, Days.
9-2»
/Mobile Home S' x 47', 2 m inute w alk to ASU,
furnished, a ir conditioned, a ll new inside,
must see, *2400 or otter. *34-4290
10-1
VW ‘67, E x . ' condition, white- w-biack
Interior, 30,000 on engine, re d ial tires. After
4:00,960-6006, *900.
1 (7.3
Where it's at! I Sharpest 2BR plus office (or 3
B R ) custom, on quiet cul-de-sac. Close to
Tempe High & campus. Eves. 939-2557.
Four-plex buy near ASU. Seller anxious,
term s avail, eves. *39-2557. Two bedroom
block home, carport; storage, fenced, bike to
ASU , only $20,500 w-low down. Eves.
962-0287. Town 8, Country. R ealty 968-3414.
10-3
M ira tle Polishing Cloth: cleans, polishes —
silver, chrome, brass, a ll m etals; enamels,
tiles, musical instruments, automobiles.
R em oves” stains, corrosion, burnmarks,
scuffm arks from alm ost everything! Intro:
ductory p ric e .— Only *1.25!! Mpneyback
-guarantee. M ayfad, Box \27716, 1 Tempe,
Arizona.
. ..
10.3

Tires. Best possible deals op a ll types &
sizes. W arehouse d is trib u tio n m akes
possible. Roger 966 2933.
101

M O T O R C Y C LE

LO ST
15 mouth white Labrador, male, with brown
collar. Near 8th St., Tempe. C all 966-9493,
966-3730.
70-1

1972 Honda 450. E xceptionally clean. S57S.OO.
959-2514 eves.,965-7500 days.
9,26
Low mileage I960 Honda 160, trail-stroot
set-up, extras, runs great. $200. 967-9770.
9-26
1972 Hondas — C L 1Q0 d e a n *240, C L SO
tuned, new battery, extras *450. '949-4916
dpys. 830-1298 eves.
9-26

W A N TED
Wanted — Sports Cars
or condition. 275-8607.

S E R V IC E S
E n v iro n m e n ta l P h o to g ra p h ic P o rtra its ,
your w ay. S in g le s , couples# c h ild re n .
Hend-Mnting available. Steve 966-6904 or
9*26
Typewriter tune-up. Clean, oil, and adjust
your typew riter and install a new ribbon for
*0.50.968-5544.
9 30
Prevent Noise Pollution! Stereos cleaned,
adjusted, o r repaired ■ (tape decks, 'turntables.etc.) Reasonable. Steve968-0022. 10-3

- A ny make, model
10 1*

T Y P IN G

A m b itio u s ? P h o to g ra p h ic e n th u sia st?
Proven system guarantees profit in campus
photography. F o r more inform ation call
c o lle c t, person to person fo r Debbie..
Shoemake 405-947-8747 o r w rite Candid Color
Systems, Box 2566?, Oklahoma City, Okie.

73125
Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­
tions. Professional, guaranteed work. IBM.
.M axine Mullen, 9550763.#
4-30-76

' :y-i-v

A T T E N T IO N 35mm Camera O w n e rs ''F o r
superior quality color print film processino
try Film co, 1023 s. Rural Rd., Tempe,
966-5788. Low Prices arig fast service
9 30

My

.

State Press

Friday, September 26

D ro p -a d d

SPECIAL PURCHASE GARCIA
Wmm[ENNIS SHORTS

is w o r t h
'" T

s p o

Sunset Sports Centers has purchased the entire stock of
famous brand G arcia tennis shorts at fantastic savings to you!

r t

CENTERS

th e e ffo rt
»By Leslie Carpenter
Taking time to g o , through
official drop procédures prevents
students from failing a course they
never attend.
“It is the responsibility of the
student to drop the course if he
doesn't plan to attend,’’ said
Barbara Haddad, records in­
formation supervisor.
^ “Every instructor must give a
grade for each student on the class
list, and many times they give an
“E,” she said. "Many instructors
do give a “W” for students who
never attended, but it is more or
less up to the college to make rules
what to give the student.’’'
However/ if the student, drops
the courss before O ct 3, he win be
guaranteed a "W ", she said. A fee
of $1 is charged.
It is strongly advised th a t,
students ^ correct errors in
scheduling now, because it is
difficult to correct permanent
records later, she said.
The Records Office is accepting
schedule changes now. If a student
picks up his enrolment card and
. finds there is a mistake, he should
fill out a drop-add form, and his
record will be changed.
By the student simply following
drop procedures, the computer
error can be corrected, Haddad,
said.
•
~ -

Page 13

Tennis Shorts
Ü!

88

R EG.
14.00*40 16.00

r

Choose from co o l-. polyester
and
cotton blends o r carefree polyester
knit shorts in white, o r classic tennis
colors.

P L A Y NOW A N D P A Y
L A T E R W ITH F R E E IN­
T E R E S T P LA N
EX A M P LES

/

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TOPHER
A
WARM UP SUITS
MEN’S AND LADIES’
R E G . 40.00

M ake a purchase of $150,
including sales tax. Cash price
. and deferred paym ent price
a re $150. P ay nothing down,
and only '11 monthly paym ents
of $12.50 each. L im ited to $150
and under.

2488

Finest triple-knit a c ry lic suits for
leisurely gam es o r just fun. Cool white
iackets with set-in color stripes and
contrasting knit cuffs, co lla r and
waistband. M atching contrast pants
with a reversed w hite leg-stripe. E a sy
pull-on w aist, zippered legs.

CO N V ERSE
“A L L ST A R S”
LEATHER
TENNIS
SH O E o r
CO N V ERSE
“U -T H R O A T ”
CANVAS ,
TENNIS SH O E

Celebration
o f India life

THE “XL-7”
ALUMINUM
TENNIS
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R E G . 49.95

R E G . 11.90

is scheduled

Choose from smooth .genu­
ine leather uppers with
extended toe tip and padded
ankle roll o r rugged canvas
duck uppers, with extended
U-Throat. toe tip design.

The ASU India Association has
scheduled a four-day campus
celebration Sept. 29 through O ct

O n e -p iece no-w eld c o n ­
struction for longer life.
Genuine leather g rig and
leather grained vin yl ra ck ­
et cover. Pre-strung with
tournament nylon string.

2.

Highlighting the event will be a '
fashion show and performances of
a classical Indian belly dance.
A forum of guest speakers will
discuss recent occurrences in
India« the historical and
philosophical contributions of
Mahatma Gandhi and the role of
women- in Indian society, said.
'Arvind K um ar Bansal, the
association’s presidentBansal encouraged students to
get involved in the -India
Association and its activities.
“I hope to see an expansion in
the ASU Asian Studies Depart­
ment th a t would provide a
complete program in Indian
studies,’’ Bansal said. "Such a
program would be complementary*
and competitive with programs
now offered by the University of
Arizona.”
Bansal said he will always
regard univCRity life in the United
States as memorable and said he
enjoys traveling outside his
country. '
Events are scheduled from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 29 arid 30 in
the MU Pima Room. The biggest
part of the celebration will be from
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. O ct 1 and 2.

>
• /

U A
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Cart of 3

OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 to 9
SAT 9 to 7
OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 5

State Press

Friday, September 26

Page 14

W AC

champs sputtering

Cougars may be upset minded
<

,

:

*

By Drew Jubem
."
%‘ 'if-*'\yi .
Has Brigham Young, the
country’s la r g est churchrelated university, lost touch
with , the Mystical Power that
enabled them to go winless in
their first four games last

f

* '
w ist * ,, * |§ -41 E S P i
season before recovering to win
seven straight and the WAC
title? '
. .
. Or are they just suffering
from the loss o f one o f the
nation’s leading passers, Gary
Sheide, three men from the
defensive lin e and two
linebackers?

, ,
1 y . ry<
V- ^
* One thing BYU did lose.was Stanford’s stunning tie with
games to Bowling Green and ^ Michigan the next) and could
Colorado' State. It lost them by turn its attention to BYU any
the narrowest o f margins, mind Saturday, including this one.
you, which leads one to suspect
Besides, BYU still has some
that the Mystical Power merely horses.
has had other things on its
The leading horse is, tailback
mind (Missouri’s upset over Jeff B la n c., The Cougars’
Alabam a the first w eek,. leading rusher last season,
Blanc . has started quickly,
averaging 162 yards per game.
Blocking up front for Blanc
will be two All-WAC linemen:
235 lb. center Orrin Olsen
(Merlin’s little, and younger,
brother) and Brad i“Mother”
Oates, a bad madre of a right
tackle who stands 6 feet 7 and
weighs in at 253 lbs.
But an offensive question
mark hovers dVer the helmet o f
senior quarterback Murk
Giles. Attempting to replace
Sheide, Giles has completed 21
o f 45 passes and thrown six
interceptions. BYU has little
else to offer at quarterback
besides i Giles and until he
begins to click consistently, the
Cougars will continue to fair
short.
The fiYU defense led the
WAC and ranked fourth
nationally against the rush in
’74, but graduation has
stripped them o f all but Stan....

IK iJ

Varner (6-4, 245) on the
defensive line and Phil Jensen
(6-1, 198) in the linebacking
corps.
Varner led ! last - year’s
defense in quarterback sacks
(14) while Jensen was second in
defensive sta tistics. Three
players from the defensive
backfield return.
BYU lost theiropening game
to Bowling Green 23-21 on a
40-yard field goal in the closing
minutes of play. They lost to
Colorado State 21-17, also in
the final minutes, on a Jeff
Blanc fumble. Turnovers have
been a key factor in both losses,
the Cougars giving the ball up
12 times.
BYU can ill afford to lose
another conference gam e.
Whether they can put thingstogether and do another aboutface will be decided Saturday
night.
>

S T A TE P R E S S is published by Arizona
State U n iv e rs ity T u e sda y throug h
Frid ay during the academ ic year,
except h o lid a y s and e x a m in a tio n
periods. Entered as second class m atter
at Tempe, Arizona 8S281.

LSAT REVIEW COURSE
Maximize your LSAT score by taking review
course taught by Phoenix attorneys. Course
for October LSAT will be held jn Phoenix on
October s, 4 apd 5, 1975.
C all, 264-0236 or 948-5788.
W rite, 4008 North 15th Avenue
Phoenix, Arizona 86015

r

SUN DEVIL
• Brian Cheney
• John Roetm an
'• Jim M unsil

CHAIRS

*22.95

PROFESSIONALS

find’m a t.
Tem pt Mattress I
Furniture Company

W ill o ffe r a series
of 8-1 H our
G rou p Tennis Lessons
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M W. Iraaimy
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3t30 p.m.—4:30 p.m.
• Tuesday & Thursday
Also

C A L L 968-9231 FO R D ET AILS

KARATE DEMON! RATION

Private, LessonS Also Available
—WE*JA V E M O R E TO O F F E R —

Noon Tuesday Sept. -30
Rendevous Lounge
M em orial Union

MARICOPA COPIES
P H O E N IX
C E N T R A L and A D A M S
D IA L 254*4554

M en And Women Welcome
BEGINNERS & ADVANCED

'

Friday, September 26

Page 15

ASU accepts NCAA tennis bid
Sports h brief
THE SUN DEVIL tennis
team has accepted an in­
vitation by play in the 1976
NCAA Indoor Team Tennis
C ham pionships
a t . the
U niversity o f W isconsin,
February 12*15.

IN THEIR first two games,
the ASU football scoring
machine has been in operation
almost exclusively hi the first
and fourth quarters. O f the 68
points the Devils have scored to
date, 31 were put on the board
in the opening stanza and 30 in
the final.'

state press

The top 16 teams in the
country will be competing,
including last year’s indoor
champion, Stanford. The Sun
Devils won the WAC and
finished 12th nationally last
spring, the highest finish in the
school’s history;
THE ASU SOCCER CLUB
brought their record to 2-1 with
victory Saturday over the
Phoenix Crusaders, 5-1.

Also, after intercepting a
school record 30 passes last
season, the Sun Devils have yet
to pick one offin their opening
two victories.
JOHN JEFFERSON and
Chris Lorenzen were .„named
the offensive and defensive
players o f the-week for the
Devils.

Jefferson had four receptions
.for 136 yards and one touch­
Jose Gabilondo led the way down, while Lorenzen had six
‘ once again with two goals.
unassisted tackles (three
resulted
in losses) and one
The Soccer Club travels to
fumble
recovery.
Albuquerque this weekend for
a match with New Mexico.
THE ASU cross-country
team was defeated by NAU 24THOSE M YSTERIOUS 35 "Saturday in Flagstaff. Sun
rumors circulating last week Devils Mike Elder mid Ray
that Dennis Sprbul would be Wicksell finished second and
.redshirted were quickly put to third over the 4.8 mile course.
a halt with his appearance
D ie next cross-country meet
against TCU.
is October 4 in Tempe against
NAU.

l TRYOUTS for the ASU
basketball cheerleading line
are scheduled for September 29
through October 3. Open to
both men and women currently
enrolled i t ASU, tryouts in­
clude a three-day workshop
beginning 4 p.m. Monday.
Inform ation
and
ap­
plications are available at the
MU information desk, MU
208A and the desks at the
residence halls.
WAC FOOTBALL im ­
proved slightly last week
a g a in st
n o n -c o n fe r en ce
competition, winning 3'o f the 6
games.
Six teams will be involved in
intra-conference WAC play
this weekend: BYU vs. ASU,
Arizona vs. Wyoming, and
C olorado State vs. New
Mexico.
Student pick-up tickets'for
the BYU game will be available
' from 8:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. at
the Sun Devil Stadium Ticket
Office.

state
press
965 7572

Krafty Kush

Head Coach Frank Kuah busby Imparts soma words o f
wisdom to Ms expectant players. KuSh and the Sun Devils
tackle the BYU Cougars tomorrow night In Tampa. The
Cougars ors the defending W AC champione.
Photo by Bill Prokos

Where the Science bt Hair Care
and the Art of Cutting
work together.

Pro-Keds

BUSHWÆCKER

. Close Out Sale
*8.00 p e r p a ir

967-2221

2224 E. Apache

White Hi-top
Blue Hi-top
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Blue Lo-top
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p.m.
m o tor a t e end S I
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New facilities to live you moretime on Bin slope*.
New equipment and epparei in the latest colon.
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OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9
966-1633
TEM PE CENTER

UNIVERSITY & MILL

If ■
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Stale Press

Friday# September 26

Pagè 16

GOOD PRICES ARE
JUST THE BEGINNING

Saturday & Sunday ONLY

"First-Come First Serve
v

W e a b so lu te ly m ust c le a r o u r In v e n to ry
o f a ll C lo se o u ts , D em o s,

AND

it

D iscountm ued an d e v e n S lig h tly
D am aged S to c k ll

ENDS

N ew M e rch a n d ise h a s b e e n o rd e re d
N e w 's T h e Tim e To G u y !

264-4717
Fry's S h o p p in g C e n te r
264-4717
C h a rg e East Indian S c h o o l R oad & N orth 16th S tre e t - L a y a w a y
Most Merchandise on Special — Choose Marantz, Teac. E.S.S. BiC. Venturi,
mam Akai, A.R., Dual, P.E. B.S.R., Pioneer, Sansui and Many More.
,r* 71
SB
Tucson is OPEN — 2549 E. Broadway 327-5959
mailer chaige

It's Our Custom To Sell For Less
RECORD CHANGER II RECORD CHANGER

includes Base & Dustcover
Shure Magnetic C artridge
CLEARANCE

*140.

STEREO S P E A K E R S
PION EER
R-7Ó0

—O N L Y 6 CLOSEOUT
—G E R M A N PRECISION
—H U R R Y W H ILE T H E Y LAST
CLEARANCE

*105

• Stereo

• 2-Way Speaker

• 12 Woofer
• Super Horn Tweeter

• Great Buy

• list $59 95

- 7 O N LY CLOSEOUT
- B U I L T IN STRO BE
—FIRST GO ME-FIRST S E R V E

CLEARAN CE

*125

}

2260

1 only *■
Trade-in,,
Like-N ew

CLEARAN CE

AU TO M ATIC T U R N T A B L E
B A S E ,.C O V E R , C A R T R ID G E
IN CLU D E D
CUE P A U S E CONTROL

*185

STEREO S P EA K ER

ECI
TREN D IV
• 3-Way
• Newest EQ
• 12“ Woofer
• 5“ Midrange
• Port System

RECORD CHANGER
BSR

SXS2S

STEREO S P E A K E R

HEADPHONES
SU PER EX
PROB VI f

3 Way

Pioneer

DUAL
1228

Dual
1226

3060

RECORD CHANGER ! STEREO RECEIVER

Ü
CLEARANCE

MARANTZ
2230

AKAI
G XC 38

PORTABLE CASSETTE
» Ywon f - l l
•AC-OC
• Built' in Miere• Portable CosieWe
• list $39.95

Built-in Dolby
has Am p B uilt in, too
Use as Deck or Unit.

PORTABLE CASSETTE

8 TrdcIC
won't last long
5 only

AAA F M S T E R E O R E C E I V E R
M ARANTZ*SO UN D AT CU S­
TOMS P R IC E
T H E S E R E A L L Y M O V E SO
HURRY!

2 only
12'' woofer
Classic Sound

$

*219.
CASSETTE RECORDER

CAR STEREO

STEREO R EC EIV ER

CLEARANCE

295.

PORTABLE CASSETTE

STEREO S P E A K E R

• S u p .n c o p . C

•W -

SueerrcQj». C-|¡
IO*
”
AC-OC

« AC-OC

• Built-in Micro-

pipane

J

• List $59.95

Pioneer
Sel 20A

Digital Counter
Built bt Micro*

E.S.S.
AM T 5
Newest A M T 5 B
Heil A ir M o t io n ^

Oden a ir style
While They Last

T r a risf o r m er'
CLEARAN CE

^ • ♦ 1 6 5 .

MISC.
(5) Marantz 2270 - Super Power - Acclaimed Best
Buy A$A-FM Stereo R eceiver >— Hurry
for these
T ''
$425
(2) Sansui Model 210 - AM-FM Stereo Receiver •
Powerful Solid State Circuitry-.
$129
(3) Pioneer Car Stereo - KP222B - 8-Track with
new Warranty - Powerful >- $29
(2) Sansui SP1700 - 3 way 12" woofer speakers
Beautiful Wood Cabinet - Won't Last
Long$139 each

CLEARAN CE

*15

CLEARAN CE

(8) E.C.I. 1254 - 3 way 4 speaker Sound System
Removable grille - 5 year Warranty $69 eaclv
(4), Radar ¿«entry
Radar /Dectector for
automobile - saves you money every tim e ' ' $35
(10) 25' headphone Extension .Cords • Limited
Suppy and going fast - Better y Hut r y $2.25
(30) Universal Blank 8-Track Recording Tape Loadupail youw anf-'
$1.09
(16) Pioneer QX646 - 4 channel AM-FM Receiver
with buOt-iri CD-4dem6dulator - P u tt his with a
System or Buy alone - Now just •
8359

BEFORE YOU BUY
SHOP CUSTOM HI-FI

V inyl enclosure
{

CLEARAN CE

* $ 3 9

(12) Quadrama 4 channel stereo adaptor Converts your Stereo System to the Sound of
Today
very easy hookrup. You'll
Be Amazed - ,
J r a jr a
IW.9S
(50) Shamrock 1800' - Reel to Reel Recording
Tape - our Best Value ever -.
51.19
(30) Scotch C-90 chrome-cassette Recording tapie
- Special-offer now Vfcoff - only $2.49
(8) E.C.I. 1255 - 5 speaker 3 way system.,oyr
’top-of-the-line with 12" woofer Now -/ $179each
MANY M O RE ÍTEM S TO CHOOSE

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