attorney general to file brief
more open meetings
F it D e n le j

i tp iyjjU im wntar W iw il m oney and
untied knots in hi« teeth, and put à i
w ithout suffering Ml effects. The mngloisn'
perform ed TuesdayJn front o f * <
M M m ona on vw wvwt nv wont or w o n
Pliote by David Seibert

Students seek
to re-establish
campus podium
i ■’

‘j ■

By Paul Huvffl
At one time, students wishing to air their views ’
on campus could take advantage of a speaker’s
podium near Danforth Chapel. The podium was
removed in 1972, but a group of students ate
seeking support to have it re-established.
Charlie Rogers, a graduate student in en­
vironmental studies, is one of 10 persons cir- '
cu la ting petitions to revive interest in the platform.
“There were protests from the library and
Danforth Chapel about noise. The administration
felt nobody was taking an interest in toe platform,
but I think there is a lot o f support,” Rogers said.
He cited such controversies as toe construction
of a nuclear power plant in Buckeye and the '
Central Arizona Project as reasons why the
speaker’s platform should be returned.
Manuel Figueroa, ASU’s scheduling coor­
dinator, was a student here when the podium was.
removed.
“As I understand it, it was taken down because
it posed a noise problem as for as the library was
concerned, and it caused a lot of congestion in that
area,” Figueroa said.
continued page 2

T h e A rizona a tto rn e y
général said Tuesday he will
ask the state supreme court to
m ake a «decision th a t could
eventually help open meetings
o f adm inistrative committees
at A rizona’s universities.
P re se n t U niversity policy
leaves it up to the chairpersons
and m em bers o f im portant
cam pus committees to decide if
th e m eetings should be open to
th e press and public.
Bruce B abbitt said within a
week o r so he will file a brief to
be added to a case now before
th e court. A group o f citizens
sued the W ashington School
D istrict o f Phoenix because
m eetings o f a textbook advisory
com m ittee were dosed to the
public.
ffe m id the brief will support
a lower court ruling th a t the
te x tb o o k com m ittee acted
illegally in closing its meetings,
even though it was 4u “ ad­
visory” body. T he sch o o l,
district had appealed to the
suprem e court.
B abbitt said the issues in­
volved were “parallel” to file
question o f whether university
com m ittees could legally close
m eetings to tile public.
To th e past, reporters have
•ht- conflict with ad» m iifistrators over adm ittance to
meetings. This sem ester a Stale
Press reporter was barred
te m p o ra rily from an fair
tercollegiate Athletic Board
m eetin g w hile m em bers

discussed whether to allow
public attendance.
B lair Benjamin, legal advisor
to th e Arizona Board of
Regents, said he was waiting
fo r th e Suprem e C ourt
decision, but until then, he was
advising adm inistrators th at
cam pus board and committee
m eetin g s could legally be *
clo sed . “ I t ’s up to each
com m ittee,” he said.
Benjam in m id committees
like th e Student Affairs Board
an d
th e
In te rc o lle g ia te
A thletics Board give advice to

University President John Schwada b u t do not have final
responsibility. He said the open
m eeting law applies only to
governing bodies.
“ The law is not clear on
w hether o r not it applies to
university committees,” said
P a tric k M urphy, a ssista n t
attorney general. He said toe
attorney general has not been
asked and has never given a
specific opinion on whether
university committee meetings
m ust be open.
^Continued page 2

W e d n e s d a y

stale
press
Tempe, Arison«

Arizona State U niversity
Voi. SS, No. 1» October 1,

1*75

Page 2

State Press

W ednesday, O ctober 1

700 students leave A SU

By Susan Leonard

About 700 students already have
dropped out of ASU this semester.
Another 800 may leave before the
semester is over.
“ A pproxim ately 800 more
students will w ithdraw this
semester if the percentage of with­
drawal remains steady,” said Don

Tw eet, assistan t d irecto r of
budgets.
Four hundred students with­
drew during the first three weeks
of school, said Barbara Haddad,
records information supervisor.
A nother 300 students have
dropped out o f school in the past
two weeks.

S ta te a tty . to

“It’s not an unusually high the sooner a student withdraws.
■The ASU budgets and in­
figure,” she said. “The figure is
stitu
tio n a l studies departm ent
fairly average from year to year.
keeps
statistics on the reasons for
We always get a lot at ' the
w ithdraw al, said T. Tilm an
beginning of the semester.”
She said she suspects a large C rance, dep artm en t d irecto r/
number of people withdraw during “ However, I don’t think the
the first few weeks because a larger statistics are valid,” he said.
percentage of money is refunded
“I don’t think the students
always have given their true reason
at the time of withdrawal, perhaps
due to embarrassment because
they were having difficulty in
courses.”

Re-establishment of speaker's podium
to create vehicle for free expression
c o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1

Figueroa said outdoor campus activities are
restricted in the following ways: An activity cannot
involve the unauthorized use of electronic am­
plification equipment, should not hinder traffic
flow on the mall and must not be disruptive of
norm al university activities, p articu la rly
classrooms.
“Any student can exercise free speech until he
violates these three rules,” Figueroa said.
There are four areas where speakers or musical
presentations can be scheduled: In the Old Main
park east of the Language and Literature building;
between the Agriculture and Academic Services
buildings; in the lawn area southeast of the MU;
east of West Hall across from Hayden library.
Rogers said, “The only area where noise would
not be a problem would be the Old Main site. The
speakers could be directed toward University

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Rogers has received little encouragement from
University administrators so far but believes the
petition, which has been circulating less than a
week, may convince them a free speech platform
should be a part of the campus.
John Ellingson, physical plant director, said the
wiring was taken out and no, podium will be put
anywhere else,” Rogers ■said. Gilbert Cady,
director of planning and construction, said the
plant does have some portable platforms, but no
more can be built without more, m oney..
“It seems to me you could devise a system which
would be more flexible. If it was portable they
could move it where they wanted to,” Cady said.
Concerning a permanent podium, Figueroa
said, “I t would seem that’s an effort not worth
making because it limits flexibility. Students could ’
speak at that place only.”

Yesterday’s
PROPHECY

Almost 20 per cent left school to
accept a job, Crance said. Poor
h ealth and unforeseen cir­
cumstances were listed by lO per
cent of those who withdrew during,
the five-year period.

o p e n b o a rd s
e o n tiiH w d fr o m png* 1

B abbitt was criticized early
this year by some o f the
jo u rn a lis ts w ho sued th e
re g e n ts y. fo r
alledgedly
re s tric tin g access to th e ir
m eetings in violation o f the
law. Tom Morrow, form er
publisher o f the Dalty Valley
News, said he was “extremely
upset” because B abbitt would
not file suit againstfriie regents.
A t th a t tim e, B abbitt said he
was glad to see th e suit
because, “the regents have
clea rly v io lated th e open
m eeting law.” B ut, a f attorney
general, the regents were his
clients and he doubted he
could sue them .

Classes in C reative M ovem ent
fo r ch ild ren - beginning O ctober 61
Ages 7-9 M ondays at 4
Ages 10-12 M ondays at 5

THE STUDIO
95 E . Southern A ve., Tem ps
V alley F a ir

STATE PRESS it published by Arizona
State U n iv e rs ity Tuesday through
Friday during the academ ic year,
except h o lid ays and exam in ation
per tods. Entered as second d a ta m atter
at Ttm pe. Arizona 85281.

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An average of only 1.4 per cent
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;S

The two new m ile members of the ASU
cheerleading squad have their ups .and
downs with the job,'but ate eager to liven
up student enthusiasm.
“People will kid you, but later adm it
they wish they had (he nerve to tty out
them selves,” said B arry Brown, a
sophomore engineering major, a hew
varsity cheerleader.

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Cheering helps team
“ I’ve been a football player and I know
cheering makes you play better," said the
other cheerleader, Pete Kusev, a junior
aero-tech major.
"Just because you're a cheerleader
doesn’t mean you’re majoring in interior
design,” added Brown.

"A lot of people ju st assume male
cheerleaders are gay. I don’t know why. To
me cheerleading is ju st another way of
perform ing,” skid a form er m ale
cheerieader. " It bothers me that people
don’t appreciate how much work goes into
it,’’ he said.
"In high school, cheerleading is a
popularity contest In college, when the
game gets boring the crowd looks at the
cheerleaders and makes flm of them ," said
Steve C h arette, a form er varsity
cheerleader.

Alumni throw Ice cubes
“Last year the alumni people decided to
throw ice cubes a t the cheerleaders
because ASU was losing,” said Brown,
who was a JV cheerieader a t the time.

Brown and Kusev agree there will be
some disadvantages in having only two
males and six females. “We won’t be able
to do as many double stunts,’’ Brown said.
A llen F razier, d irecto r o f the
cheerleading squad, said during tryouts
the judges pick the top eight scores
regardless of sex.

Strong-willed people
He said after final selections are made
you get eight very strong-willed people.
“Just one person could say, ‘Oh, that’s
stupid,’ and you’re pff to fire races," added
Frazier.
He said the cheerleaders are selected on
the basis of learning ability, appearance,
attitude, and bask skill

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Page 4

Wednesday, October 1

Siren

sta te Press

falls
O p in io n

o n

state

press

Each day students sail down the malf as if tied to th e m asts of
ships intent on avoiding, as Ulysses did, die sirens who by their
seductive voices would otherwise have drawn their ship and crew
toi their deaths on a rocky coast.
Although sirens o f th e seductive variety abound at ASU, the
sirens o f controversy ate often m uted by adm inistrative in­
difference.
-■ .
V
Consider recent dem ands (as reported in today’s Stain Press)
for the return o f the speaker’s podium th a t used to stand on tfie
mall by D anforth Chapel.
A dm inistrators say the podium was removed because o f ex­
cessive noise coupled with undue congestion o f traffic on th e *«#11.
At the same tim e University officials claim students were not Editor:
hand, the effort and concern o f these two
interested in having the facility. There’s a contradiction here.
I would like to do something th at is rarely
gentlem en and M r. Chuck B arnard (Fraternity
W hat caused all th e commotion and congestion around the done a t Arizona State University. Thank the
Advisor) in protecting th e student interest with
podium if, as adm inistrators say, there was no interest?
Office o f Student Affairs for their quick and
this problem . They located the source o f the
The podium was designed and constructed during th e mid­ substantial support o f th e students at ASU in
problem , got students an d th e necessary
sixties as an integral p art o f the m all and cam pus life—as it relation to th e parking problems behind the
University officials together, mid followed the
should be..,
.
A lpha Drive fraternities during Sun Devil
problem through to an agreeable solution.
It stood for around seven years before bring dism antled football games.
during the summer o f’72. Now dem ands for its return ate gaining
in a recent letter to th e editor the following
■ I find it hard to agree with those students
momentum. Petitions are bring circulated; proponents o f th e , com m ent was made relating to this parking
who feel th a t the adm inistrators in th e Office
cause have launched a speaking campaign in support o f the problem . “ The focus o f the problem can be
o f Student Affairs ate “ against” them or
podium .
located in the Office o f th e Vice President of
“ negligent” in their duties. To th e contrary,
There m ight be occasions when orators m ight disrupt those in Student A ffairs.” Many tim es students are too
these individuals have continually bent over
the library or D anforth Chapel, but certainly not every day or quick to blam e D r. George Hamm, Vice
backw ards to support th e ASU student in­
even every week or month.
-President o f Students Affairs, or D r. Leon
terests. I fail to see how we can blam e these
Let’s give the old-time a rt of oratory a shot in th e arm .
Shell, D ean of Students for problems
adm inistrators for the lack o f concern and
University administrators would do well to encourage free generated by other departm ents at ASU.
communication in other departm ents.
*
speech in all forms on campus. The University has traditionally
I was fortunately able to experience, first
Craig M ention
been th e fuldrum o f free speech.
As students, we m ust sever the bonds, unplug our ears and
listen to the sirens o f controversy if we are to prevent our hopes o f
greater participation from being dashed against the rocks of
indifference.
The State Press ran a story Sept. 12 about Laurie Loser, a physically
—-Jim Boardm an handicapped young woman who was anxious to tell her side of being Discretion pleasecrippled. The following selection o f letters ensued. W hat was not Editor:
Those o f us who are for­
mentioned in the story was the feet feat the reporter, John Edman.. is a
tunate
enough to .possess the
close friend of Laurie and that the State Press had obtained her approval
full
use.
o f all our members
of the story prior to publication. We hope this suffices as a blanket reply
(legs,
arm
s) and can enjoy all
to those who wrote in. .
the pleasures o f life, including
athletics, as well as reading,
listening to music, etc., have to
Reader
says
stick
That's bad taste
be glad to know th a t a student
confined to a chair can enjoy a
Editor:
to legit news
full, complete love life as well
T hat feature article in the
us the rest o f us. But for God’s
State Press about the crippled Editor:
siake couldn’t a less obvious
girl who boasted about her
way
have, been found to let the
Concerning the piece in the
active sex life, in spite o f bring
campus
studs know about this
newspaper Sept. 12 about the :
stuck in a wheel chair struck
fact?
me, and the people I know in student (female) confined to a
Sincerely & slightly disgusted,
school, as th e worst possible wheel chair who manaages,
Foster Phillips
and
would
seem
to
want
th
e
taste. E ith eM l) the reporter
world
to
know
about
it,
to
lead
=;
^
Y 'j , ^
— t
w rote som ething th e g irl
a full sex life, doesn’t th at
thought was being told off the
strike you as . . . well, what
recqrd, or (2) she was using the
would you think if she wore a
State Press to advertise her
sign
sayings
The S ta te P ress a p ­
availability, which is pretty sandw ich
something
like:
"D
on’t
let
the
preciates
letters to the editor
crude, even in these days o f the
wheel chair fool you: I CAN BE
from
its
readers. Selective
sexual revolution. T hat would
HAD” ? I can’t see th at the
sam
ples
o f th e le tte rs
have looked ^better in the State Press article is much
received
will
be printed at
personals column o f an un­
better. Let’s stick to legitimate
the
discretion
o f the editor.
derground newspaper.
news in a pretty fair college
L
etters
should
be
I’m no prude about love and publication.
typewritten, doublespaced,
sex, personally, but . . .
and signed with address
Very sincerely,
Sincerely,
included.
RribcrtePetetsoo
Fred Johnson

C o rre s p o n d e n c e

Hamm works for

' •

P o lic y

W * la • student operated n a w p a p e i
w N d i doee no t nacaaaatdy reflect ttie
° f tfco University faculty or the
adm M etradon. Editorie! offices are located
In •tau ffa r Me«, Room A lti, A risona Stata
University, Tampa. A l. K2M; phone number
M-7S72.

M an ag in g ed ito r

m

A nita M ab an ta
Grog S m ith

News aditor
City editor
A ssistant city éditor
Sports editor
A ssistant sports editor
Staff reporters

Columnist
Photo editor

Dave Jensen
Tom Cruise
Jeff Lettow
Marty Malone
Drew Juhera
Jim Boardman
Pat Denis y
Paul Ha vili
Paul lordntx
Diane Tod
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Lesha Barre tt

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Copy desk

Rusty Foley

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DtekSIMns

M«n««*r of S tu d en t Publications EdPeplow
Advertising maribger
Hal Hobele

1

State Press

P«ge 5

RO T Cranks
up from '73
ROTC emoHioeitt at ÂSU has
increased steadily since its lowest
level hi 1973, th e assistan t
professor of military science said.
Maj. Robert Bailey said, “Each
sejmester last year enrollment
increased until it doubled the *73
enrollm ent“ The 1973 ROTC
enrollment ' was 150 while the
current enrollment is 290, he said.
From |
1971-73
ROTC
enrollment declined because the
military draft ended and ROTC
was no longer needed for defer­
ments, Bailey said.
He cited several reasons for the
upswing in ROTC enrollments -—
improved training programs, " the
economy and job opportunities.
“The new graduate of die ROTC
program can step into an im­
mediate position without waiting
five years.”
Bailey said another benefit was
th a ta married graduate starts out
at $10,000 a year, not inclurfipg
benefits.
In the classroom, one-third of ,
the military history courses are
Jakau, laughs and m aybs a few tridui provided a goc
tau g h t by m ilitary science
dm a fo r this studant (right) at Harry Andareon's Fin d

Photos by Bill Frakes
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State Prass

Wednesday, October 1

Pag« 6

r

Visitation hours increase

Dorm restrictions eased
Dormitory visitation hours were
extended last week but University
officials still refuse to keep the
halls open 24 hours a day.
Signs were pasted in dormitories
announcing that visitors of the
opposite sex may now enter at 10
a.m., seven days a week. Previously
they had been restricted until
noon.
University Police LL Irving laffe
and Assistant Housing Director
John Schuh said there has been no

increase in security problems since
tile change.
Both officials said they would
worry if the dormitories were
opened 24 hours a day.
Schuh said the housing office
doesn’t expect 24-hour visitation
in the future because "there are a
variety of disadvantages associated
with i t ” He said they would in­
clude objections from parents, tile
public and legislators as well as
security problems.
Hemoglobin
7:30 p.m , M an Builds,
Man Destroys
"E veryon e Talks -

About It"
8:00 p.m. Play it Again,
Uncle Sam
9:00 p.m . The Six W ives of
Henry VII

"C atherine of
A ragon" 1

W E D N ES D A Y
10:30 a.m . V illa Alegre
11:00 a.m . Hodgepodge Lodge
11:30 a.m . The Romantic
Rebellion
Romagnolis' Table

" A Fancy M eatless
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12:30 p.m . Consumer Survival

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Vintage Video: The
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4:30 p.m . Evening Edition with
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7:00 p.m . Life and The
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A resoted
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is a good old
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Jaffe said the University Police
has no official policy against
opening the dorms 24 hours a day
:l but he added, “I think there would
be problems."
' It would be hard to spot
p o ten tial law breakers if the
dormitories were open all the time,
he said. Right now, if a man is seen
near a women’s dormitory after
visitation hours, he is questioned.
T hat would be impossible if men
were allowed in the dormitories a t
aU hours, said Jaffe.

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GUYS ANO GALS. Also blouses and dresses.
Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet. Saturday
and Sunday, space 371 or ca ll 9643033. Bring
ad for lOpercent discount.
io-ig

M ale Christian roommate to share furnished
1 bedroom apt. Near ASU, $95 u tilitie s
included. 959-912$ aftsr 5. Dell.
103
Fem ale roommate desperately needed to
share one bedroom apartment. $90 per
month. Near ASU. 966-0768.
10-7
N E E D A P LA C E TO L IV E ??? Share
beautiful homes, apartments — $95.00 to
$150.00. Roommate Finders957-2963.
9-30

Three bedroom house, refrigerated. IMz
bath, den, near ASU. $270 month. 960-2836 or
278-1212.
1 '
10.2

AUTOMOBILES
Tires. Best possible deals on a ll types 8,
sizes. W arehouse d istrib u tio n m akes
possible. Roger 966-2933.
10-1

WANTED

M iracle Polishing Cloth: cleans, polishes —
silver, chrome, brass, alt m etals; enamels,
tiles, m usical Instruments, automobiles.
Removes stains, corrosion, burnm arks,
scuffntarks from- alm ost everything! Intro­
ductory price — Only $1.2511 Moneyback
guarantee. M ayfad, Box 27716, Tempo,
Arizona.
.*
; j
io 3

Wanted — Sports Cars ■ - Any make, model
or condition. 275-8607.
—,-------- i— -ÚM4
Need several tickets to Elton John. Can be
singles. Andrea 965-6551. W illing to pay I

1971 M G B — runs axe., 4 new radiais,
AM -FM stereo, exc. interior. S1S00 or best
Offer. 966-0050.
10-1

Analyze (ho HANDW RITING of that special
friend. Instructional booklet $2.00. Rohfbach
Institute. Box 244, Baldwin, N .Y. 11510. 10-1
Read faster, comprehend more, with R A PID
.R E A D aids. Transparent page overlays,
scien tifically shaded overlays promote word
group associations. Experience im mediate
Improvement — double, triple, rate with
practice. For the R A PID R EA D im prove­
ment kit, send $2.95 to Metrom edia, Box
3123SP, Tempo, Arizona $5211.
103

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Am organizing charter flitfht for Christm as
to Chicago and Now York. If Interested
contact Doug 965-4736. Do it now)
103
Now Open) "o r Whatever G ifts" iim3 W.
University, Tem pt. Introducing Inca G al­
le ria orlon ponchos, capos and vests
handloomed in Ecuador. Beoutlful colors
and daslgns. One size fits a ll. Priced from
$11.95 to $29.95.20 percent off to students and
fa cu lty show ing I.D . card . H rs. 10-5,
* Tues.-Frlday, 10-4 Sat.
i0 - r
We have a large assortment of fa ll leather
purses — Backdoor Shop 707 S. Forest —
Tempe 966-1772.
io 4 l
JOBS ON SHIPS! Am erican. Foreign. No
experience required. Excellent pay. W orld­
wide travel. Sum iper job or career, send
,.$3.00 for Information. S E A FA X , Dept. A 3
Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 90362.
10-16
Free kittens — one black, one white, one
tiger, litte r trained — 964-8187 after 6:00.
10-1

LOST
15 month white Labrador, male, with brown
collar. Near 8th St., Tempe. Call 966-9493,
966-3730.
ig.J

SERVICE*

10-2

TYPING

Tempo

Typist, experienced with Campbell and
Turabian form ats. Near ASU, cheap too —
60c page. Debra, 967-2305.
123

INSTRUCTION

RENT

Where it's a ll I Sharpest 26R plus office (or 3
BR) custom, on quiet cul-de-sac. Close to*
Tampa High 8, campus. Evas. 039-2557. 1965 Chrysler Newport, good ftn dition. $300.
103
Four-plex buy near ASU. Sailer anxious, Ted or M itzi 967-8747.
term s avail, eves. 839-2557. Two bedroom
block homo, carport, storage, fenced, bike to
ASU, only $20,500 w-law down. Eves.
9623207. Town 8, Country Realty 968-3414.
10-3

WE ALSO DO DRAPES AND RUGS

P h o n e 9674650

LEASE

Gat a friend and coma to M arianna
Apartm ents. 1214 E. Orange. Furn. &
Unfurn. Studios & 1 BDRM . $120 to $140.
11-13
Want to keep your stereo? Lot us Install a . 9663597. W alk to school.
high security Deadbolt- In your apartm ent
door for $12.50 complete. Pro Tech —
Fem ale roommate wanted. Own room with
960-5564.
123
bed, laundry facilitie s In 3 bedroom house.
$100.960-2128.
10-2
Oho bedroom co-op for sale. Maintenance
free, refrlg., drapes, carpet, pool, laundry
Need fem ale roommate to share aptl
room. $119.00 month. M ake offer on our
W alking -distance from campus. $95.00
$850.00 equity. 994-3643. 0211 E . G arfield
u tilitie s included. Desperate for Oct. 1. Call
J-123. Sctsdl.
10-2 Debbie 9683882 or 966-9025.
10-1

M obile Home 8' x 47', 2 minute w alk to ASU,
furnished, a ir conditioned, a ll'n e w Inside,
must see. $2400 or offer. 834-4290
10-1

FORTHNETSET

TRADE -

Men and women's sandals — we are having
Vi off sale on women's sandals and F a ll
shoes. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, Tampa.
966-1771.
1031

©I»count to students always. Furniture,
antiques, good stuff. D elivery arranged to
suit.- Butler's U sed, Furniture, 225 W.
University, next to Snide's Pizza. '
1031

10318. Rural • 967-8861

SELL -

f

HELP WANTED

G irls for part-tim e work in December.
Duties, M odeling in dept, stores tor a famous
fragrance co. M ust have own transportation'.
Call964-9279ev*ningsafter6:00o'clock. 103

O fficial factory resoling
and repair service for
all athletic shoes.
A didas m
Puma
.Tretorn
Tiger
$J|ke
Head
Converse And more.

More than 50 per cent of the fell student enrollment records
have not been picked up. said a Registrar’s Office spokesperson.
Barbara Haddad, supervisor of records information, said more
than 18,000 of the 32,000 enrollment records remain to be picked
up, despite a distribution program that lasted three days in the
MU last week.
Enrollment records m ust be picked up to correct any. mistakes
students may find in their official records of enrollment for classes,
Haddad said.
If students find an error in the records because of dropping or
adding a class, a special form must be filled out to correct the *
error.
If a student does not have a drop-add receipt, a note from the
instructor signed by the dean of the college must be brought to the
registrar’s as proof of attendance in the class.
Failure to correct a mistake in the records can lead to a grade of
E. The grade can be changed to a W by submitting a letter from
the instructor signed by tlie dean of the college stating and ap­
proving the grade change.
An updated class list will be issued to instructors on O ct 10.
Students wishing to pick up their enrollment record can do so in
the Moeur Administration building.
: -

Most female dormito^r residents
would probably be afraid if the
halls were opened 24 hours a day,
Schuh said.

"P ira n e si-F u se ll"
12:00 N

cla ss e n ro llm e n t re c o rd s

Schuh said allowing free access
to the dormitories a t all hours
would probably increase the
num ber' of assaults and other
crimes committed in the dor­
mitories.

10:00 p.m . Am erica Latina
li:0 0 p.m . Say B ro th e l—
Special Edition:
The Nation of Islam

t f llf t
Students fa il to p ic k up

Term papers, resumes, theses, disserta­
tions. Professional, guaranteed work. IBM .
M axine M ullen, 955-0763.
4-30-76

Typewriter tune-up. Clean, o il,'a n d adjust
your typewriter and install a new ribbon for
$8.50.960-5564
1$.$
Prevent Noise Pollution I stereos cleaned,
adjusted, or repaired (tope decks, turn­
tables, etc.) Reasonable. Steve968-0022. 10-3

State Press

W ednesday, O ctober 1

Intramurals to feature
superstar competition
d program
By Edward Kownac

athletes compete in a variety o f
10 different sporting events.
A boom yearfor intram urals
H ie sports trivia bowl, in
is
a n tic ip a te d
by
Bob w hich, c o n te sta n ts w ill be
Gildersleeve, director o f men’s quizzed on sports questions o f
intram urals a t ASU.
varying levels of difficulty, is
Gildersleeve said although sim ilar to television’s “College
the num ber o f intram ural Bowl” he said.
activities nearly doubled last
Gilbersleeve said th a t last
year, it d id not produce a high year’s increase in staff, office
am ount o f participation. He space and budget enabled him
said th a t last year was an to Expand th e in tra m u ra l
in tro d u c to ry p erio d d u rin g program.
which new activities received a
Jill W illiams, director o f
low level o f publicity.
women’s intram urals, said th a t
“ L a st y ear th ey (th e th e 1974-1975 budget was
students) didn’t know about increased to $122,000 from a
activities, now we’ve got them 1973-1974 budget o f $56,000.
scheduled,” he said.
This year’s budget Is the sam e

state press

STATO P R O S Is published by Arizona
S ta rt U n iv e rsity Tuesday through
Friday during the academ ic year,
except h olid ays and exam in ation
periods. Entered-as second class m atter
at Tampa, Arizona I52S1.

Mistor Hands
Although only« sophom ore, John Joffareon Is already In his
sacond year as the starter a t s p it and. Jefferson and
w ingbeck Larry M ucker w ere standouts In A SU 's 20-4 victory

'

Some o f the newer activities
include rodeo, punt/pass/ldck,
w rist
w restlin g
and
weightlifting.
Gildersleeve said he expects
word-of-mouth to bring in
m ost o f th e p a rtic ip a n ts .
“ Persons often hear about a
new activity such as inner tube
water polo from friends,” he
said, “o r they go by th e pool
and see a gàme. Now people
want to m ake sure they get on a
team .”
Gildersleeve said th a t ac­
tivities this year, will include
some inspired by televirion.
He described men’s and
women’s superstar com petition
as a take off from th e one on
TV in w hich p ro fessio n al

You'll be glad
you've got a
Hiking Boot
dio good...

as last year’s, she said.
W illiams, who put the new
p ro g ram
to g e th e r
w ith
Gildersleeve, said, “ We tried to
represent everything we could
possibly thin k of.”

DEM M E
THE MALANCHE

HIKER II
P r o fe s s io n a lly d e s ig n e d
and carefully constructed
for m ountaineering, clim b­
ing and h ik in g with heavy
packs of over 25 pounds.
S iz e s : S (A A ) 10-15, N(B)
5-16, M(D) 6-16, W(EE) 6-15.

unlimited
University 8 reffe«
, k o e a s t u n iv e rs ity
te m p e p r is o n s , u s a s i

R E D W IN G

SP ECIA LS

3017 N. Scottsdale Rd
947-6262

9 x 12 used rugs - $7.
EACH
(IV , x II white)

A ll Sizes In Stock

I
PH O EN IX
■ C EN T R A L and ADAM S
OIALZS4-4SM

m m m m m ts ts s !

48 ounce Pitcher of Coors
only

75* w hile

playing

Pool at the

D tl W tbb's TownHouse

100 West Clarpndon
lliu rs., October 2,6p.rn.-10 p.m.
%

T*

'

•*

peaeered fey Freadar M fe w a d N d Mapasiae
Live demos fey Olympic skier B illy Kidd.
NeertecMWeete give yea more Umeon (feeslopes.
New equipment end epperet hi Hie latest colors.
New tear packages tor fsmed ski wees in H it
noc ties—at prices yea can handle.

Ski Prtres—Films
A d m is s io n 01 .SO

P ool only SIP h ou r p e r Person
from 10 am -S pm

No diarie for
children under 12.
Briaca
friend who
hasn’t skied I

Haydan Plaza East - W oolco
1330 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tem pe
UU»a 1er details on KBOjfEM Beldee Sterne M S

f
Stale Press

Wednesday, October 1

Pages

Athletic clubs to begin season

T h e r e 's m o r e t o it th a n f o o t b a ll
A lthough th e b ig in*
tercollegiate sports on campus
are drawing the lion's share o f
•attention this fall, there are
several a th le tic clu b s on
campus th a t hope to make a
few waves o f their own.
One o f these groups has
already begun- its season; the
ASU soccer club stands even at
two wins and two losses after
suffering
a
d efeat
in
Albuquerque last weekend.
ASU fell to the University o f
New Mexico soccer club in a
tig h t 2*1 m atch . K jell
Greunwauld made ASU’s only
ASU
SÜN D E V IL
Em blem on
Charm s
Key Holders
Pendants

| REAR ENGINES Ltd.

The hockey -d u b will be members. Those players in­
co n d u ctin g its firs t team terested in joining the clubs
practice today a t Ocean Side sh o u ld b rin g th e ir own
A rena, located next to Big Surf eq u ip m en t. A d d itio n al in ­
on Hayden Road. T he practice form ation may be Obtained by
will begin at 9:30 p.m . and is calling 968-8109 or 839-5220.
open to all prospective d u b
The rugby club will get

things rolling today with an
organizational m eeting at 7
p.m . in the MU Coconino
. Room.

The
Beadcrie

“Boot Anybody Caro”

Create Your Own Strands
a ll Strands under $10.00

Becom e A Volunteer New!

PUKA

$

I VW-PORSCHE
|
m
m•
w

»

JEWELERS
Tem pe Center
921 S. M M A ve.

goal with a n . excellent shot
coming off an indirect free
kick.
The ASU chib will {day at
home for the first, tim e this
season on Saturday in a return
m atch w ith th e P hoenix
Crusaders. The soccer field is
located between th e M en's PE
B uilding an d the- A pache
tennis courts. Game tim e will
be announced later in the
week.
Two ASU d u b s who have
not yet gotten underway but
hope to soon are the hockey
and rugby clubs.

-

$: Discount Parts—Sendee

&

i

|

VW tune-up 19**

Parte DON Included
|
I Rebuilt engines from #170 38
to.
•
w
g
504 N. CENTER, M ESA -88

I

per strand
OHerGood
-W hile Supply Lasts

C ontact: Conrad M artinez

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM

833-3670

A cademic Ssrvicse Building, Room 111
ARIZON A STATE UNIVERSITY
125 E .T tfiS t.

Tempe

Inside D A X
Oxford Square

It:

Jr

Thurs - Fri. - SaL

; r* •'

BLUE DENIMS-____ „„2.99
1st Quality, sizes for Guys and Gals

P A N T S . _______ ......................

: t o

o

Cottons, Solids, Plaids

TOPS—

Men's and Women's Shirts and Tops, Many Styles

.„.4.99

BELTS.— —
EANS
ALORE

99‘

•• 59th Ave. & Northern

• 33rd St, E. McDowell

• S. Rural & Lemon

• E. rf hunderbird & Cave Creek

• Indian School & Miller

_y

.■ fp

•

%

f-

* Southern & S. Country Club

• 33rd Ave. & W. Indian School