F a i i to c o n s u lt s p o n s o r , p ro m o te r Officials cancel AWB concert By A rt Moore ASU administrators cancelled the Average White Band concert Saturday night without notifying the sponsor or the concert promoter until minutes before the doors were scheduled to open. Associated Students, which sponsored the concert, “had no part in the decision,” Special Events Board Chairperson Lyn Wald man said. “We were not notified until after the decision was made.” The show was cancelled around 6 p.m. by University officials, and Waldman said it was unknown by her and promoter David Thayer of California Concerts, until they arrived at the University Activity Center. The show was scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. “The administration took / \ tu e sd a y November 1, 1977 state press ™ Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University ^ ___________ Vol. 60 No. 37______________ . control and cancelled a contract that had been signed on behalf of ASASU,” she said. “Our in­ tegrity has been shot down. ASASU will get the blame from the people involved.” AWB cancelled its per­ formance because lead singer Alan Gorrie was reported ill. The group performed in Tucson Friday night. However, Waldman said, the other groups scheduled to perform — Tower of Power and Brick — wanted to perform despite the absence of AWB. “The (other) bands believed the show was still going on and production people were still there as late as 6:30,” she said. Allan Frazier, assistant to dean of students for budgetary affairs, said the show was cancelled because the contract was no longer valid after AWB pulled out of the performance. ‘The way the contract was written, when the principal act does not appear, there is no show,” Frazier said. “Knowing what the contract read, I made the decision to cancel." Gammage event coordinator Miriam Boegel said she advised Frazier to cancel based on “common practices.” “I based my advice on a particular rule that you deliver what is expected, or cancel it,” she said. “I would have told the same thing to anyone else using the facility. I don’t have the authority to cancel, all I do is advise.” Frazier said to allow the other acts to perform would have required a new contract, but it could not be done because Jack Penick, vice president of business affairs, was out of town. “Penick has to sign the con­ tracts and he wasn’t available," he said. Penick said although he wasn’t contacted, he felt the decision was a good one. ‘T he best thing to do under these circumstances is to cancel,” he said. “If you can’t deliver the goods, you shouldn’t put on the show. It’s not our job to cancel from this office.” Waldman said she was more upset over the lack of student participation in the decision than the decision itself. “I think ASASU should have had some say in this,” she said. “I wouldn’t care what was decided, we just didn’t get a say in it.” “When I inherited the problem at 3:30, I was on the phone constantly until 7 with various people,” Frazier said. Frazier said Waldman was notified by the concert promoter at 2:30 p.m. that AWB might not appear but did not contact anyone. Waldman said she agreed with Thayer when he contacted her the show should go on without AWB. “David felt he should contact University officials about the situation and he did,” Waldman said. “I heard no more word about the situation until I arrived at the UAC (University Activity Center) at 6, when I was told the (entire) show had been can­ celled.” Waldman said the cancellation would hurt ASASU efforts to book future concerts with other promoters. “When promoters hear about this, they won't want to come to ASU,” she said. Phoenix to ask regents to split Route 22 costs "Cuh-ra-zee guy" “Heyyyyyyyyyyyyy, kids, we’re having some fun now. I’m a cuh-ra-zee kind of guy,” says comedian Steve Martin. Martin and his “zany comedy gags” came to Gammage Center for the Performing Arts Friday night. See page 11 for a closer look at Martin and his performance. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] By Patricia Walsh The city of Phoenix wants to give the Arizona Board of Regents one more chance to split the cost of Bus Route 22, now that Tempe has joined Phoenix and Scottsdale in subsidizing it. The Phoenix City Council decided Monday to continue funding the route through November, but delayed making a final decision to see if the board will change its mind and share the cost. The regents decided in September not to help subsidize ASU’s only bus line from north Phoenix and Scottsdale because they said it is not the school’s responsibility to provide trans­ portation. “They (council members) are going to give the regents a chance to get in the act,” said Leo Moore, public information specialist for Phoenix. Moore said one reason the city decided to delay a decision was to give Associated Students the opportunity to present the regents with a resolution asking the board to share the costs. Originally, ASASU told the regents they should not fund the route because it’s not the University’s responsibility to fund city services, ASASU President Mark Barnes said. However, the ASASU First Council reversed ASASU’s stand and drafted a resolution to present to the board. It stated if students could not get to school there would be an emergency situation requiring action, including state funding of the bus route. The Regents will meet Nov. 25 and 26 at ASU. Route 22, which is run by the Phoenix Transit Corp., goes down Camelback Road from 43rd Avenue to Scottsdale Road where it turns south toward ASU. Another line, run by Sun Valley Bus Lines Inc., goes down Van Buren Street from 1st Street to Mill. It then goes around Mill Avenue to Apache Boulevard and down Main Street to Mesa. Funding of the route has been in question for several months. Tempe refused to share the $16,000 yearly cost of the project with Phoenix and Scottsdale until last week’s council meeting. Tempe councilmen ruled last summer that not enough Tempeans were using the line to warrant funding it. Doug McNeal, co-director of the ASASU Campus Affairs Committee, had been working toward Tempe’s participation in the funding and said he feels the decision was a result of a joint effort. ‘This is one of those rare occasions when the University community has been able to work together,” McNeal said. 'T here was a cooperative effort . . . by the people at the University as well as some lobbying done by people in Scotts­ dale and Phoenix.” Tempe Mayor Bill LoPiano was the only dissenting vote on the Council. Lo Piano said he opposes Tempe funding of a bus route that only extends a mile and a half into Tempe and is used by nonTempe residents. “There are still Phoenicians and Scottsdalians being brought into the city (Tempe) at local taxpayers subsidy,” he added. Page 2 State Press November 1, 1977 In th e n e w s b riefl y JEANS from the Associated Press SUPREME COURT SUPPORTS STATES W A SH IN G TO N — The Su­ preme Court supported states M onday with tough drunkendriving laws, dealt a blow to news reporters seeking to protect confidential sources, and placed in jeopardy a consu m ers’ victory over insur­ ance com panies. The court gave what am ounts to an endorsement of state laws that suspend the driver's li­ censes of m otorists who re­ fuse to take a chem ical or breath an alysis test after be­ ing stopped for alleged drunken driving — even when the m otorist receives no pre­ suspension hearing. The high court refused to review the contem pt of court conviction of an Idaho newspaper re­ porter — an indication that the justices believe reporters have no right under any c ir­ cum stances to w ithhold infor­ mation from a court or grand jury. . NATIONS TO VETO RESOLUTION UNITED N ATIO NS — The United States, Britain and France said Monday they would veto three African reso­ lutions in the U.N . Security C oun cil calling for econom ic sanctions and other stringent measures against South A f­ rica. The Western powers, supported by W est Germany, Canada and Japan on the 15-member co un cil, have pro­ posed only a six-m onth man­ datory arm s embargo — sub-‘ ject to renewal — against the w hite-m inority government in Pretoria. TEENAGER CHARGED IN RAPE B IS B E E — A grand jury indicted Carlos Cano, 17, of Chihuahua, M exico, on charges of rape, assault, rob­ bery and burglary in connec­ tion with an alleged attack on a B isbee housewife. F o llo w ­ ing the indictm ent Friday, Cano was scheduled to appear before Superior Court Judge Anthony Deddens for arraign­ ment Nov. 7. A sheriff's posse, including M ayor Chuck Eads, captured the suspect w ithin a few hours. The in ci­ dent follow ed by le ss than a week the acquittal of Thomas and Patrick Hanigan of nearby Douglas, who had been ac­ cused of torturing three M exi­ can farm workers. IMPORT PENALTIES SOUGHT W ASH IN G TO N — Claim ing thousands of job s are at stake, a major clo th in g work­ ers union asked the Carter adm inistration M onday to im ­ pose penalties on im ports of apparel and textiles from eight South Am erican and Far East­ ern countries. The 500,000member Am algam ated C lo th ­ ing and Textile W orkers Union charged unfair com petition in formal petitions filed with the Treasury Department. It was the latest in a grow ing number of co m p lain ts from Am erican industry and unions about im ports. The cloth ing workers union said its m embers face the lo ss of “tens of thousands of jo b s” because of what it claim ed are low w ages paid by foreign m anufacturers in Korea, Taiwan, India, the P h il­ ippines, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and C olom bia. ‘GAS-EATER’ PROPOSAL DEBATED W ASH IN G TO N — Mem bers of a H ouse-Senate conference com m ittee failed Monday again to break an im passe over how to deal with cars that get poor gas mileage. House m embers of the negotiating panel refused anew to accept any form of a Senate proposal to outlaw the m anufacture of such cars. The Senate pro- posal would begin the ban in 1980 with those cars that get less than 16 m iles per gallon. OBSCENITY TRIAL BEGINS K A N S A S CITY, Kan. — Testim ony began M onday in the federal obscenity trial of New York sex magazine pub­ lisher Al G oldstein who is charged in a 12-count in dict­ ment with m ailing obscene pu blication s into Kansas. Herald Price Fahringer, an attorney for G oldstein, re­ m inded prospective jurors dur­ ing questioning they w ill be shown m agazines that contain sexually e xp licit and som e­ tim es sa crile gio u s photo­ graphs and articles. On trial with G o ld stein, the principal defendant, are his former partner, Jam es Buckley of Stockbridge, M ass., and M ilky Way Productions. They were indicted in December 1974 on one charge of con­ spiring to m ail obscene ma­ terial, and 11 charges of m ailing issu e s of “Screw ” and “ Sm ut” m agazines into Kansas. 9L We will visit your campus on: . THURSDAY, D EC EM BER 1 N o w o n ly *6°° LOADS O F OTHER W HOLESALE ITEMS M ANUFACTURER TO YOU JO A N 'S DESIGNER OUTLET Upstairs at University Square 225 W. 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T h is one has it a ll1 S to ck *2425A ....................... *3695 *2395 *1895 *1985 *1895 *995 MANY MORE DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CARS TO CHOOSE FROM The Institute for Paralegal Training 23S South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 Operated by Para-Legal, Inc. EUm SOTB since 1951 rural A h U M S f i iM TEMPE 838 6000 OPEN S U N D A Y S '•ANU MAN UN liti TVAI All SliMil CI to MUioK SAI t 5% SMURI' “*«'**•>' NO BU LL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BU LL SINCE 1951 November 1, 1977 State Press Page 3 A th/etic d ire cto rs d e n y fe u d in g The athletic directors of ASU and UA denied Monday that a dispute existed between their departments. UA atheltic director Dave Strack said he has no hard feelings over a recent controversy involving the profit-splitting of a sur­ charge made on tickets to ASU football games. “Whatever their ticket decision is — then that’s their ticket decision,” Strack said. “We have no hard feelings,” he added. Strack and Fred Miller, ASU’s athletic director, met in Salt Lake City last weekend when the Sun Devils played Utah there and the Wildcats played Brigham Young University in Provo. “We were close by, so we just got together to chat and play some golf,” Strack said. An extra surcharge was initiated this year on ASU home-game football tickets to finance the stadium expansion. The dispute arose over whether ASU should split the surcharge with a visiting team. ASU and UA are under contract to implement the traditional 50-50 PAC-8 profit-splitting method at their Nov. 26 game in Tempe. Are you harboring athiefinYOur hom e? • No matter how much you trust your child, he or she may be tempted to try something very foolish: shoplifting. And shoplifting is stealing. N o ifs, ands or buts. STEM . ShopliftersTake Everybody s Money of Arizona A flat gate rate of $25,000 is given to a visiting team under the WAC practice of splitting game profits. The surcharge made on tickets would total $68,000 for a sell-out home game. The meeting between the two directors was an in­ formal discussion, Miller said, but he would not say what was discussed. “We have no problems with Arizona,” he said. “If they have problems, it’s not with us.” Strack wouldn’t discuss AA ¥ ¥ PREPARE FOR MCAT • OAT • LSAT • GRE GMAT • OCAT • VAT - SAT NMB 1, 1 , 11, ECFMG-FLEX-VQE N A T 'L D E N T A L B O A R D S N U R S IN G B O A R D S Flexible Program s A Hours * T h e re I S m d iffe r e n c e ”! 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M A R Y A N N P E T R O S K Y , R N , B S N N o v. 1.& 2 — H o lid a y Inn, T e m p e 11 a.m . to 6 p .m . P h . 968-3451 N ov. 8 & 9 — C e n tra l A ve. O ffic e , P h o e n ix 8:30 a .m . to 5 p .m . P h . 261-3158 * * Dr. Noel J. Stowe These are fruitful tim es for the Navy Nurse Corps. Navy Nurses are staying longer and more , “quality” applicants are applying. We are currently fillin g open­ ings for next May and project by early 1978 to have filled all our requirements for F isca l Year 1978. If you are considering Navy Nursing for a professional position and you w ill be graduating in May or sooner now is the time to make your inquiries — before the program clo se s for th is year. A Navy Nurse w ill be in your area soon for questions an d/or interviews. * 915 E. Broodway Rd. * V NURSING SENIORS M * of the COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS A ll m e m b e rs o f th e U n iv e rs ity c o m m u n ity are c o r d ia lly in vite d . ^ 79 c , ed u c atio n al CENTER if . 2 for i * if DOUBLE DIP CONES * R E A M annually, and so we’ll see what happens next spring,” Strack said. “The meeting in Salt Lake was really nothing im­ portant,” Strack added. “We played golf and tied in that. That’s good for him (Miller),” Strack said. ^ K I T C H I E ’S ^ . * 967-2967 THE HONORS PROGRAM the UA threat of reducing the money given ASU when the Sun Devils play the Wildcats in Tucson next fall, because the game is too far in the future. “Another year is another year,” he said. “We change some policies “WE DELIVER” New York Style Pizza thick or thin crust Salads <§ Garlic Bread Served with all Dinners u £ C * -o r* !® = w5 I I I I I I I I Page 4 State Press November 1, 1977 r ^ ©pinion I d on’t drink. I don't like it. It makes me feel good. O scar Levant A Different PO V The Fight First of a series on minority women. I was sitting in the MU, talking with a "stranger,” discussing the ills and evils of ASU and its counterparts, discussing majors, minors, classes, lack of classes, treatm ent in classes . . . . During the course of the conversation the "stranger” asked me a question that set me to thinkin’ — and wonderin’ — and then finally teamin'. The question: How does it feel being a black woman on this campus and in this society? My first reaction was, “I feel good, I feel proud.” My second reaction was, "I feel oppressed, I feel like I’ve been pushed down by this whole damned society, that my place in it is somewhere between hell and hell.” I got to thinkin' about how I came to have these feelings and wondered did my minority sisters feel the same. I knew I was the bearer of three ills: my race, my sex and my economic status. I also knew these ills, though they are my oppressors, have given me the capacity to gain entrance into every aspect of American life. The fact that despite all the upward movement, I am still at the bottom of the socio-economic scale, dose not stop me from struggling to the top. The fact that there are one million more black females than males and many of the black households are filled with one single, female parent, does not make me give up my fight for freedom. The fact that my African tradition, lost somewhere between here and there, featured a society that revered mothers and gave a relatively high status to women in general, plus the fact that they were dragged across the w aters to an institution unlike any other in the history of the world, th at they were stripped of pride, heritage, religion . . . This keeps me fighting. The fact that my ancestral sisters, Sojourner Truth, H arriet Tubman, Mary Bethune and others fought to make life better for me, leads me to fight to make it better for my children and their children. The fact that I can now attend universities across the country,, fulfill a double minority requirement for a prospective employer and earn an income 86 percent of that of white women, makes me keep fighting. Knowing that in a m atter of years, if such rude interferences such as the Bakke decision do not get in my way, I will reach white women’s economic position and will no longer be at the end of the totem pole, makes me fight, keeps me fighting. Throughout the nation and in every realm of life, black women and other minority women are fighting to reach their goal — equality as a person. Their influx into education, politics, the job market and other social institutions is evidence of the fight. —Cheryl Haynes | H — — __ 'T H E *C A TC M No seating shift yet: ICA Board If there is no reasonable change that will, in fact, improve the present seating arrangement, everything will remain as it is at the present time. . . . no single portion of our constituents — students, faculty-staff or public — can be handed a Utopian seating plan at the expense of others. Because of recent speculation on seating changes far 1978 in Sun Devil Stadium, the Intercollegiate Athletic Board would like to clarify the matt«*. F irst, construction in the north end zone and in the upper east stands will be completed prior to the 1978 football season. It was the fact th at construction in the east and end zones and modification of the stadium was taking place th at encouraged the Athletic Board Facilities Com­ mittee to begin studying the seating arrangements in these areas. Second, the Athletic Board is doing nothing more than studying the issue. Only if a more acceptable plan can be accomplished lor student, faculty-staff and public seating by a rearrangement of seats will the Athletic Board consider making such a change — and such a plan would be well publicized before any decision was made. If there is no reasonable change that will, in fact, improve the present seating arrangement, everything will remain as it is at the present time. Third, the Athletic Board has no interest in "taking away” from ASU students any seats they have been using or are likely to use in the foreseeable future. The ICA ticket office presently reserves 12,064 seats for student pick­ up. Student attendance in 1976 averaged 6,670 per game. Only on two occasions, once in 1972 and once in 1973, have as many as 10,000 ASU students attended a game in Sun Devil Stadium. It is important to the Athletic Board th at every in­ terested student eligible to obtain a game ticket have th e opportunity to do so, and the Board is concerned th at appropriate seating be available in adequate numbers for future expansion. Fourth, as part of the studying process, the Athletic Board will have to calculate with great care the financial impact of any seating changes. The revenues produced by th e football program are essential to the support of many non-revenueproducing intercollegiate sports activities. Even at this preliminary stage of studying the problem, it is clear that no single portion of our constituents — students, faculty-staff or public — can be handed a Utopian seating plan at the expense of the others. The Intercollegiate Athletic Board is committed to the best possible seating plan th at can be devised for the pleasure of those who attend football games — which may, in fact, be the present arrangem ent — and will continue to study the m atter to see if there is reasonable hope for IMPROVING the present arrangement. The Intercollegiate Athletic Board will welcome any and all specific suggestions in­ dividuals may want to make. Send such ideas to Professor Wallace Adams, History Department; Professor Bill Arnold, Speech and Theater Department; Mark Barnes, ASASU President; Don Dotts, Alumni Association Executive Director; o r to any member of th e Athletic Board. While it will not be possible to answer each suggestion individually, each will contribute to the study process. Intercollegiate Athletic Board November 1, 1977 State Press Page 5 Letters To The Editor O n ly th e N e w s p a p e jjtffc ^ P ^ ENJOY A HOME-COOKED LUNCH i ♦ EVERY TUESDAY FOR ONLY 85c Lunch includes a beverage, hot main course or sandwich, veggies or salad (sometimes both!) and dessert. H e 's w r o n g . . . at HILLEL — B A K E R CEN TER 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. 213 E. University Drive (corner of University and Forest) Editor: As graduates of the College of Architecture we feel compelled to comment on Dean Burgess’s statements concerning the architecture curriculum, which appeared in Thursday’s State Press. The comment that, “The curriculum isn’t such that you can have free time,” is totally inane. The cultivation of interests beyond the classroom is an integral part of a college education. Free time allows for the pursuit of these interests. Architecture is by nature a profession requiring flexibility, knowledge in numerous fields and the ability to interact with many different people. By isolating architecture students from the University community in a completely rigid program, Burgess is denying the students the opportunity to develop all of the skills they will require to function effectively in a professional practice. Burgess’ policies typify the narrow-mindedness of many educators who see themselves as the only ones capable of judging what is beneficial to any given student. This attitude is harmful in every situation, but is especially detrimental in a creative environment. John Desmond Paul Pnybysz a n d h e r a m b le s Editor: Is “El Mestizo” an editorial writer for the paper, or just an overwordy letter-to-the-editor writer? Either way, you ought to use the editorial blue pencil. He writes on the Klan clowns' offer to help the Border Patrol patrol the border and becomes almost hysterical. Hying in all directions with his irrelevancies. Now, defending law school quotas, he digs up old Indian per­ secutions, the slave trade, miscegenation (“Your cry in anguish . . . as you see your daughter taken to the master’s house . . . and raped at his whim.” What’s whimsical about rape, incidentally?), the con­ ditions affecting migrant farm workers, both legal and wetback, and segregated schools (seems not to have heard of busing). El Mestizo weaves in and around his usually irrelevant subject matter like a broken field runner around would-be tacklers. Let us know a day or so in advance of his next writing effort and we can set up a betting pool as to the number of varied issues he can drag in. Doris Williams CARPET REMNANTS Up to 12 x 9 ’ 49* s o " . A ll Types A ll Sizes f l Sm ith Carpet Papago Plaza 946-3187 Be a Model! ( O r . . . just look like one) A career in m odeling can be e xcitin g and rewarding — fashion, retail, m agazine and television m odeling are just a few. To start your career, call or w rite for a free 32-page brochure. BARBIZON SCHOOL OF MODELING 1647-A W. Bethany H om e Rd.. Phoenix, A Z 85015 249-2950 (sometimes there's seconds!) N SCHOOL DAZED? T ak e a b re a k a t B o n an za. r i i i i i S h is h -K -B o b I I I I . . . Tenderloin done to a perfect turn. $069 with c o u p o n Good thru Nov. 7, 1977 v Tempe Only L . J I I I I I I I V Bonanza Burger natter world s favorite cooked the Bonanza way. $<119 with coupon Good thru Nov. 7 1977 » ' Tempe Only 'l— J Both served with all the extras... baked or French Fried potatoes, Texas Toast, and crisp, green salad from our salad bar. Clip a coupon and come on down! 3 3 39 South Rural Road Tempe Page 6 State Press November 1, 1977 Heather Grace, a member of Gamma Phi Bata sorority, ended up in the mud Saturday morning during the Phi Psi 500. [State Press staff photos by Brian Brainerd] A ‘grand’ day The annual Phi Psi 500 earned about $1,000 this year and was a charitable event, the president of the fraternity said. “Basically, all of it goes to charity,” Joe Lopez said. The Phi Psi 500, a fund-raising event held Saturday at Sahuaro field, featured a tricycle race as the main event. Sponsored by the Sun Devil Lounge, members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity invited all twelve sororities to participate. Six hundred people attended the race, Lopez said. “The Sun Devil Lounge gave us $1200 to work with,” he added. Other events were a beer-chugging contest, a tug of w ar and a mystery event. The m ystery event was an egg-throwing contest. A member ol the fraternity wore a Tshirt printed with a bullseye. Members of the sororities tried to hit the bullseye with eggs. Participants in the race rode tricycles through a 75-yard obstacle course of mud pits, a bridge and tire obstacles. Two women from each chapter competed in the race. Each time a contestant won a contest, the sorority earned pdints. The over-all winner for the events was Kappa Delta sorority. Lopez said the fraternity purchased shorts and had the sororities’ insignias printed on them. These were sold to sorority members for $4. The money was raised by selling newspaper advertisements for Tempe and Scottsdale stores, Lopez said. The Phi Psi 500 was presided over by a sorority queen elected by the fraternities last week. Ms. Grace also led the sorority’s tug of war fight. They lost. H o n e y w e ll A challenge And a career Located in a dynamic, spirited city, Honeywell Process Control Division is a supplier of com­ puter systems to the chemical/petroleum, electric power and steel industries. Because of our rapid growth, we have posi­ tions at all levels of our operation, including: Software and Hardware Opportunities in Real Time Process Control Environments A bachelor’s degree in engineering/math­ ematics is required, and any experience in real-time computer applications for process control systems is advantageous but not mandatory. You will be given interesting and challenging work assignments in computer automation, data acquisition, and control of chemical and refinery operations. Opportunities include work on overseas as well as domestic projects. Honeywell and Phoenix is a great combina­ tion. If you are dedicated to yourself and your career, you owe it to yourself to investigate Honeywell. Campus Interviews November 9 & 10 Contact Your Placement Office Honeywell Process Control Division Phoenix An Equal Opportunity Employer M F Reading Course Increases Comprehension and Speed Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? W ould you like to read faster with improved com prehension? Would you like to study more effectively? if your answer is Y ES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly system atized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee. R egistration begins the week of Oct. 31 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further Information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a cla ss that fits your schedule from the list below: SECOND FALL SESSION: November 7 - December 16 Section Section Section Section Section 1 2 3 4 5 M night W night Th night M-W -F M-W -F 7:00 - 9:30 7 :0 0 - 9:30 7:00 - 9:30 9:40 -1 0:30 10:40 -11:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM The C o lle g e Reading Program is a com prehensive fifteen (15) hour non-credit co urse designed to increase com prehension, speed and retention of reading m aterials. The co urse fo cu ses on com prehen sion as the key to rapid and e fficie nt reading. Reading is defined as an active d ecisio n-m aking p ro ce ss whereby the reader selectively lo o k s for those clu es w hich w ill enable him to reconstruct m eaning from print. Therefore, no sp e cia l eye or finger m ovem ents are stressed. W ithin the framework of large g ro u p ,sm all group, and individual experiences, the student w ill actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor. Students c* ** je n e fit from the program as study becom es more productive through increased speed and com prehension. A lso , those students w ho may have to take aptitude o r q u a lify in g e xam inatio n s w ill find that increased speed and com prehen sion a id s them in se ctio n s where reading a b ility is tested. On the b a sis of past experience and research, improvement in reading is prom ised by the program . C la s s e s in the past have attained average increases of fifty (50) to one hundred thirty (130) p e rce n t. The qu e stio n is not w hether the student can im prove but how m uch he can improve. November 1. 1977 State Press Page 7 Women's conference to make recommendations to Congress By Chet Barfield Nearly 2,000 delegates, in­ cluding two women from ASU, will convene this month to try to influence Congressional legisla­ tion on women’s issues, the assistant director of the Associated Students Women's Affairs Board said Monday. “This will be the first really big national conference. I’m not a delegate, but I’m going. I wouldn’t miss it for the world," said Lorri Jean. The International Women’s Year Conference will meet in Houston Nov. 18-21. Sponsored by the U.S. Congress, the purpose of the conference will be to make recommendations to Congress concerning how the women of America feel about issues such as the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) and govern­ ment funding of abortions, Jean said. Other topics will include child care, credit, education, rape, women in political offices and other areas of discrimination against women, Jean added. The delegates cannot expect to change national policies them­ selves, Jean said, but never­ theless their recommendations will be important. “The president and the Congress will have to listen,” she said. Delegates will represent various nationwide groups, she said. Representing ASU will be Jennifer Sharkey, director of ASASU Women’s Affairs Board, and Dr. Jan et Elsea, an associate professor in speech and theater. Sharkey is reportedly recovering from surgery. Neither she nor Elsea could be reached Monday. “You can never have a meeting where every group is represented, but this is closer than we’ve ever been before," said Jean. The recommendations the conference makes will be based on a majority vote of the delegates, Jean said. “It’s not going to be unanimous. You'll get dissent on everything,” she said. Besides controversial issues such as the ERA and abortion funding, Jean said some delegates will object to women’s rights in other areas. “You’d be amazed,” she said. “Two women verbally and almost physically attacked me after a speech. They said God had or­ dained women as being inferior to men.” Jean said there will be lob­ byists from “right-wing groups” at the conference who will try to put pressure on delegates. “There are rumors there may be trouble. These groups are well organized and well funded. They don’t want to see changes made. They want women to stay in the home,” she said. Besides debate between the various delegates, the con­ ference will feature feminist speakers, workshops, films and exhibits, Jean said. The public will be invited to the conference, although only the delegates will he allowed to vote, Jean said. “Anyone who wants to can show up as long as there’s room,” she said. ‘This (conference) came about because of women who are progressive and are working very hard,” Jean said. “I hope the women can unite and present solid proposals.” . r 'M ( ß - » ■’ » ----- ----------- “ --------- - M L ---------------------- C O M E D Y AT ITS B EST WED., NOV. 9 THURS., NOV. 10 SH OW S AT 8:00 AND 10:30 P.M. Tickets Available at Select-A-Seat for $5.50 per Show. Discount Tickets Available at Truffles in advance. Dinner available before the first show both nights Reservations A Must. ANDY KAUFMAN Nov. 23 & 24 s° VALLEY W E ST MALL 5719 W. NORTHERN AVE. 931-8738 This show will be video-taped for airing at a later date. Anyone having objec­ tions to being seen on TV should notify the management. AMATEUR NIGHT: First Amateur Night to be held Tues.. Nov. 8th. Anyone wishing to try out should contact Jerry at Truffles (931-8738) I for audition information. Winners will receive an expense-paid trip to Hollywood to perform at the world-fame s "Comedy Store." a w e s tsid e co m e d y sh o w c a s e p re se n tatio n “ Our liberty depends on the freedom of the press, and that cannot be limited without being lost.” — HILLEL ISRAELI-SCHOLAR-IN-RESIDENCE PRO GRAM p re se n ts a le ctu re , fe a tu rin g DR. NAHUM RAKO VER, A d v is o r o n J e w is h Law , M in is try o f J u s tic e , Israel; lectu rer, H ebrew U n iv e rsity of Je ru sa le m , an d U n iv e rsity of Tel Aviv. “ ETHICAL STAN D ARD S FOR PUBLIC OFFICIALS — TH E JEWISH A P P R O A C H ” T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 3 — 8:00 p .m . M e m o ria l U n io n C o c o n in o R o o m F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n c a ll H ille l 967-7563 Thomas Jefferson The w orld is fu ll o f injustice and persecution. No injustice is m ore basic than slavery — the denial to people of the right to leave a country that persecutes them. No persecution is more an cient, so fam iliar, so easy to pass o ff am ong "e n ligh ten e d" W esterners than Jew hatred. The Soviet U nion refuses to let its 3,000,000 enslaved Jews emigrate. Stop injustice Stop persecution A DESPERATE CRY FOR JUSTICE It is im perative that w e bring an end to the cu ltu ra l entertainm ent w hich is used by the Soviets as a p o litic a l to o l w ith w hich to deaden the w orld's conscien ce and gain sym pathy from th e W estern p u b lic. PROTEST THE SOVIET GEORGIAN DANCERS N O V . 1 & 2 (Tues. & Wed.) TIME: 6:45-8:00 p.m. PLACE: Grady Gammage Auditorium, ASU i vj o / T h is ad paid fo r and s p o n so re d by A riz o n a C o u n c il on S o v ie t Je w ry and C o m m itte e fo r a S a fe Israel. Page 8 State Press November 1, 1977 T r ia l p o s t p o n e d f o r m a n a c c u s e d o f c o e d 's d e a t h The murder trial of David strangled on the living room Leroy Bueker, 25, accused floor of a Tempe home she of strangling a 21 -year-old was house-sitting for the ASU woman this summer, summer. has been postponed to Nov. Thomas Foster, Bueker’s 14 because the court was attorney, said the case is engaged in another trial, still in the preliminary Marc Budoff, prosecuting stages and delays of murder attorney, said Monday. trials are fairly standard Maricopa County Superi­ procedure. “Because of the severity or Court Judge Ed Hughes of the case, we need more ordered the postponement time to complete our in­ this month, Budoff said. Hughes is standing in for vestigation,” Foster said. Greene’s body was Judge Howard Thompson, discovered July 31 at 1633 who is presiding over the E. Fremont Drive at the Don Bolles murder trial. home of the H erbert Bueker had been Argabright family, who was scheduled to stand trial Oct. on vacation. 11 for the murder of Susan Police said evidence Marie Greene, who was indicated Greene had put up found beaten, stabbed and a struggle with her assailant Applications now available for assistant dean position before she died. She had been stabbed repeatedly with a tw o­ pronged barbeque fork. Bueker, whose palm print was found on the fork, was arrested Aug. 2 at Mesa Lutheran Hospital. He was receiving treatm ent for injuries he told police he sustained when he was assaulted by a strang«* near the Salt River bottom in Mesa. Hiniiiiiim iiiim iiM Hiw iiiittHiim iiiiL. r Student Discount I Program ■ Participating Merchant I T tt& ru U M Q M l A F F ilm » F re s e n ! •Memorial Union Activities Board W h ere else can y o u see a w eekday film for o n e th in d ep reciated dollar? Hillel Union of Jewish Students 213 E. University Dr. 967-7563 Rabbi Barton Lee, Director I 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. 967-8917 SHIIMtHIIHIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII An assistant dean position is open in the College of Liberal A rts. A professor is needed to fill this new, experimental position in order to work on expanding evening and off-campus resident in­ struction for credit, said Guido Weigend, dean of the College of Liberal Arts. “We need more manpower to find out what kind of courses are in demand in various distant parts of the Valley. We want to promote our services to the greater Phoenix community,” he said. The deadline for applications is Nov. 7 and interested persons should contact the Liberal A rts office at 965-3391 or write a letter to Weigend. ■ —making a friend —camping trips, socials, travel —dropping in to kibbitz —joining a special interest group —making shabbos dinner — remembering and celebrating the holidays with prayer, singing and dancing —a look into your past; the making of your future —joining the campus Jewish community (there are 1500 of us!) —attending at your desire — lectures, seminars, workshops, classes in Jewish study —eating lunch in a comfortable lounge with friends —keeping current on Israeli issues —opportunities for study, work, travel in Israel —participating in what interests you —an opportunity to be in on the planning of programs —making a Jewish life in today's world —meeting and hearing guest artists and intellectuals from U.S., Israel and abroad —joining a vocal unit of concern for Jewish interests on the A.S.U. campus - N O T I C E Due to space limitations in the Spring 1978 Schedule of Classes, some course titles have been abbreviated to the point of unintelligibility. The Liberal Arts College is taking this means of resolving some of the most cryptic of the course title abbreviations. For clarification of any doubtful title not included in this list, please telephone the office of the department offering the course. THE GREAT DICTATOR T h is film w as brave and co n tro v e rsia l w h e n it w as o riq in a lly re lease d , b e­ cau se it exposed N azism and A n t i| S e m itis m w ith b oth h u m or and I h o r r o r . In th is p o litica l s a tire , C h a p ­ lin p la y s the d u al role o f A d e n o id H y n k le .d e r Fo o e y o f T o m a n ia , and a Je w is h barber w h o resem bles Char lie 's tra m p ch aracter in p re v io u s f ilm s . J a c k O a kie p lays B e n / ¡n o N a p a lo m . and MOVIES MARCH ON| and (cartoon) "I've Got Ants In My Pants" 6:30 & 9:30 p.m. Today-Wednesday MU Movie House $1 with ASU I.D. $1.50 without cc m in s MARATHON MAN cartoons with every film State Press Advertising! 965-7572 i 35451 CHM 501C Current Topics: Physical and Solid State Chemistry Navrotsky 35453 CHM 501D Current Topics: Analytical Chemistry Parsons 36159 ENG 345 Intermediate Creative Writing: Poetry Stewart 36393 ENG 494 Swinburne, Hardy, Yeats Fletcher 36399 ENG 494 Biblical Imagery in Renaissance Literature Baroody 36433 ENG 545 Studies in English Literature: Pre-Raphaelites Fletcher 36435 ENG 547 Studies in American Literature: American Social Protest Novel to 1950 Erno 37609 GLG 490 Topic: Petrology-Petrography Ferry 37615 GLG 490 Topic: Geology of the Grand Canyon Pewe 37617 GLG 490 Topic: Wall Rock Alteration Burt 37619 GLG 490 Topic: Structural Geology Stocker 37630 GLG 490 Topic: Research Techniques and Philosophy in Geology Krinsley 37671 GLG 591 Seminar: Research Techniques and Philosophy in Geology Krinsley 37673 GLG 591 Seminar: Isotope Geochemistry Larimer 37967 HES494 Communicable Disease Control Toohey 37969 HES494 Vectorborne Disease Control Toohey 37971 HES494 Waterborne Disease Control Toohey 37975 HES 494 Foodborne Disease Control Toohey 37973 HES 494 Community Health Analysis Toohey 37965 HES 494 Principles of Epidemiology Toohey 40399 LIA 401 Meaning of the 20th Century: Survival Politics Reader 40571 MCO 498 Pro-Seminar: Business Reporting Campbell 43130 POS 494 Meaning of the 20th Century: Survival Politics Reader November 1. 1977 State Press Page 9 Skateboarders endanger people on crowded malls, official says By Bevey Miner A federal report estimates 375,000 skateboard riders will be injured this year, but at ASU the pedestrians are in more danger than skateboarders. “Usually the person riding the skateboard doesn’t get hurt as much as the people around the person riding,” a spokesman for University Police said. “But we have had to chase them off campus because they are simply a nuisance.” Police Chief George Bays said it is not a policy to chase skateboard riders off campus unless they ride down the mall in a crowd. "There was an incident last week where we had a person riding a bicycle run into a person on a skateboard," Bays said. “There were some minor injuries but nothing serious. This opened some eyes as to how dangerous they are to the students that are walking.” The report, put out by the Consumer Product Safety Commission, said skateboard injuries are expected to surpass football mishaps for the first time. lone Sharp, head of medical records at Tempe Community Hospital, said the hospital has had no real serious injury reports involving skateboards and football injuries are still worse. "Most of the injuries caused by skateboards are cuts, bruises and scratches, but nothing really serious," she added. “Usually the person riding the skateboard knows what they are doing. Sometimes they even wear helmets.” Skateboards are much less of a problem than bicycles, Carol Atkinson from the ASU health and safety department said. “About a year ago we had a kid break his arm seriously, but that has been the only real problem. We haven’t had any serious injuries lately," Atkinson added. The federal report, that will not be released until next month, said 40 percent of the injuries TV Log I TUESDAY 7 :00 © Happy Days © C iu n sm o k c © © ® 7:30 © 8:00 © © © Eye Witness The Fitzpatricks Man From Atlantis Laverne & Shirley Three's Company Merv Griffin Belle of Amherst © MAS H © Mulligan's Stew 8:30 © Family © One Day at a Time 9:00 © Soap © Lou Grant ® Police Woman 9:30 © News © Treas. of Tutankamen 1 0 :0 0 © © ® News © Hollyw'd Connection © Dick Cavett 10:30 © Terror on 40th Floor © Day of Evil Gun © Firing Line © Kojak © Tonight Show 11:40 © Culler 12:00 © Tomorrow 12:30© N ew s ©Donahue 1:10© Medical Opinion GAMMAGE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING A R E caused by skateboards will require emergency room treatm ent. These usually include fractures of the lower arms and lower legs. “We don’t see many fractures caused by skateboards. In fact usually the injury isn’t serious enough to come and see us,” Atkinson said. THE R E A L - U F E CINDERELLA STORY O f A WOMAN O f INDOMITABLE SPIRIT- LIKE "ROCKY SHE CALEN D AR O F EVEN TS Tbilisi Polyphonic Choir Tonight - 8 p.m. Wednesday, November 2 - 8:00 p.m. Two mem orable perform ances by 80 singers, dancers and m u sicia n s who are living exponents of the fascinating virtuoso performing traditions of the folk m usic of Georgia and the Caucasus. Tickets: $7, $6, $5 No University Discount TED NUGENT - In Concert Thursday, November 3, 7:30 p.m Set in Amsterdam at the turn of the cen­ tury. "Cathy TippeT is the story of a young woman’s rise out of poverty and exploita­ tion. This is her story, the story of a woman who fought her way up out of the gutter. From an illiterate, naive young prostitute being sold on the streets by her mother, she becam e a genteel lady of means, culture and sophistication. Ntarrinc MONIQUE »an dr VEN S09MÍ Av*. lamp« 967-6667 The ASU Activity Center Tickets: $7.50 No University Discount THE ROTTERDAM PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Edo De Waart - Music Director/Conductor Friday, November 4 • 8:00 p.m. f f !•••>*•#If CINCHA NATIINAI CMfMAfUN Here's an evening of lustrous music-making which you will not soon forget. Schumann ...................... Overture, Scherzo and Finale, Opus 52 Diepenbrock......................................................... . Marsyas Berlioz ................................... Symphonie fantastique, Opus 14 Tickets: $8, $7, $6 No University Discount FREE TO THE PUBLIC THE GREAT SOUTHWESTERN POETRY FESTIVAL THE VIENNA CHOIR BOYS Monday, October 31, and Tuesday, November 1: Readings at 2 pm and 8 pm Tuesday, November 8, 8:00 p.m. A u stria 's m ost p rice le ss export! Enjoy an evening of m usic that w ill enchant and entertain every member of the audience. Tickets: $6, $5, $4 Wednesday, November 2: Readings Jn ive rsity D isco unt U n til 6 p.m ., N ight of Performance. from 2-5 pm, colloquium following ARIZONA ROOM MEMORIAL UNION Galway Kinnell Ross Talarico Jeanne Thompson Dave Smith Stephen Dunn in the March of Dimes WALKATHON JOHN FORD COLEY — IN CONCERT Marvin Bell William Matthews Coleman Barks Maura Stanton George Keithley and Special Guest Star — Mary MacGregor plus Comedian Billy Braver. Wednesday, November 9, 8:00 p.m Tickets: $8, $7, $6 No University Discount OUTBACK AUSTRALIA S P O N S O R E D BY: Creative W riting Dept., Cultural A ffa irs Board, A rizona Com m ission on the Arts and Hum anities, and Pu blic Lectures. T H IS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D BY T H E P U B L IS H E R With Ken Armstrong Thursday, November 10, 8:00 p.m See one of the world's last remaining frontiers cap­ tured on film and person­ ally narrated by award­ winning movie maker Ken Armstrong. Tickets: $2 in advance $2.50 at the door No University Discount \ 6 «8 n M ^ 1, The ASU Interfraternity Council Presents THE STEVE MILLER BAND Introducing Norton Buffalo Stampede In Concert .,r à»' eos' The ASU Activity Center Friday, November 11,8:00 p.m. CURTAIN TIME 8:00 P.M. GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM Tickets on sale at Gammage Auditorium , Diam ond's Select-A-Seat, and H ille l Office, 213 E. University Drive, 2nd floor 967-7563 Fund-raising performance for the benefit of A .S.U . H illel Student tickets $3.00, $5.00 and $6.25 Non-student tickets $6.00, $10.00 and $12.50 Proceeds benefit the ASU General Scholarship Fund. Tickets: $7.50, $6.50 No University Discount Fo r additional tlckat Inform ation, plaaao call tha Gam m age Box O ffica, 965-3434. j Page 10 State Press November 1, 1977 1 as« MOVIES The best movie of 1976 — All the President’s Men — w ill be show n at 7 and 9:30 p.m ., Nov. 3-4 in Neeb H all. A d m issio n is $1 with A S U ID. Small Change, a delightful m ovie centered on children, and Lum iere, a movie about w om en, w ill be show n in Neeb H all Nov. 5-6. Change w ill play at 7 and 10:30 p.m. and Lumiere at 9 p.m. $1 a d m issio n with A SU ID. The Great Dictator and Movies March On can be seen at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. Nov. 1-2 in the MU M ovie House. T ickets $1 with A S U ID, $1.50 w ithout. Marathon Man, starring Dustin H offm an and Laurence O livier, w ill be show n at 7 and 9:30 p.m., Nov. 3-6 in the M U M ovie House. $1 w ith A SU ID, $1.50 w ithout. E very T u e s d a y , a ll d a y S e le c t fro m 8 ta s ty fla v o rs H O T F U D G E - 10 c E X T R A 1 8 1 1 N. S c o ttsd a le R oad, It m p e , A riz o n a 9 4 6 - 2 1 4 6 l ltuHiw I03S S. tora l ltd. given to all phone in orders Tu ft (JwfMeriti etUmr) I 96«- C OFF ~ Any purchase of 150or more MUSIC Sm all jazz combos, com posed of A S U students, w ill give a per­ form ance at 8 p.m . Nov. 1, free to the p u b lic at the A S U M u sic Theatre. The A S U Faculty Chamber Music Society w ill present w orks by M ilh a ud, L o e c h lin a n d Poulenc at 8 p.m ., Nov. 2 in the ASU M u sic Theatre. The final run of the ASU Theatre production of Carnival, a with coupon good through November 11, 1977 We Specialize In the Testiest, Most Delicious Italian Food in Arizona FRESH ROLLS BAKED DAILY • S u b s • H ot Pastram i * M e a tb a lls • Italian B e ef •Italian S a u sa g e • S tea k B its HAPPY HOUR HOURS 11A M. 12MIDNIGHTMON. THURSe n-i a.m fri.a sat. n-a-.3op.m Sunday I Urn Diversions A S A L E 2-5 ft 10-12 daily “ ol pitchers of Bod M l Coon $1.00 Tempe Bicycle >SPECTACULAR a n n iv e r s a r y s a le ! GITANE 10-SPEED w ith front freewheel ♦ 1 1 9 ° ° N EW A ZU K I LIGHTW EIGHT 10-SPEED NOW tggso Rep. $144.50 Featuring Top Brands, including: M otobecane — A zu k i — G ita ne — K H S M OTOCROSS BIKES NOW *995» Reg. $129.95 Reg. $114.50 Over 400 b ic y cle s in stock and E V E R Y one at least 10% O F F our already low price s during th is sp ecial event! — S A M P L E S O F O TH E R SPECIAL V A L U E S — 10-Speed S e a ts ................................................ 27” Gumwall Tires ........................................... 27” IRL Roadlite Tires ..................................... Bicycle Oil Can ................................................ Steel Toe Clips — p a ir ..................................... Cannondale Sleeping B a g s ............................... Cannondale Front P a c k .................................... Christophe Alloy Toy Clips — p a ir .................... H K K Blue Sky Chain ....................................... H K K Sky Chain, Gold & Blue ........................... Regular Special $ 5.95 . . . .. . . .. $ 4.95 . . . .. ___$ 6.00 . .. .. . . . . % .95 . .. .. . . . . $ 3.95 . . . .. . . . . $60.00 ... .. . .. . $13.95 . . . . . ___ $ 5.95 . . . . . ___ $ 7.95 .. . .. . . . . $ 9.95 . . . .. $ 2.95 $ 2.95 $ 3.95 $ .50 $ 1.50 $30.00 $ 7.95 $ 3.50 $ 1.95 $ 5.95 .. . . Layaway for Christm as f FREE GIFTS *5“ Tempe Bicycle _____ Shop \ FREE DRAWING with every purchase over . r L (C orner of 6th & M ill) Tem pe 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 For A L U K I ELITE R etail V alue $295.00 N o purchase necessary *C om e in and register. A H ours M on.-Sat. 8 a.m .-6 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. till 8 p.m. C lo se d Sun. m u sical for fam ily entertainm ent, is scheduled Nov. 3-6 in the ASU Lyceum Theatre. Curtain tim e is 8 p.m. Nov. 3, 4 and 6, and 5 and 8:30 p.m. Nov. 5. T ickets at the Lyceum box o ffice and Select-ASeat outlets. Edo de Waart w ill condu ct the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orches­ tra in a concert featuring works by Schum ann, Diepenbrock and m m sk r Bob James B erlio z at 8 p.m ., Nov. 4 at the G am m age Center for the Perform ­ ing Arts. T ickets at the Gam m age box o ffice and Select-A-Seat outlets. The ASU Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. D ouglas M cE w ens, w ill present a program at 3:30 p.m ., Nov. 6 in St. M ary’s Church in downtown Phoenix. Free to the public. A sonata program of works by Debussy, Brahm s and Ives w ill be presented by v io lin ist Frank Spinosa of the A SU m usic faculty, with pianist W alter Cosand, at 8 p.m ., Nov. 7 in the R ecital Hall in the A SU M u sic Building. Free to the public. The Vienna Choir Boys, an ensem ble that has captivated audiences sin ce its founding in 1498, w ill com e to A S U ’s G am ­ mage Center for an 8 p.m. per­ form ance Nov. 8. A variety of choral w orks, includ in g a one-act co m ic opera, w ill be presented. Tickets are on sale at the G am ­ mage box o ffice and Select-ASeat outlets. A recital w elcom ing Dr. George Um berson, new chairm an of the A S U m usic departm ent th is year, w ill be staged by the G am m a Mu chapter of Sigm a A lpha lota, academ ic m u sic fraternity, at 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6. Free to the public. SPEAKERS Ralph Nader, one-man super lob byist on behalf of the A m eri­ can consum er, w ill speak on “ Corporate R e sp o n sib ility and C onsum er Protection” at 8 p.m., Nov. 7 in the Gam m age Center. Presented by the Ideas and Issues Com m ittee of the MU. T ickets at the Gam m age box o ffice and Seiect-A-Seat outlets. CONCERTS England Dan and John Ford Coley, along with Mary Macgregorand com edian B illy Braver, w ill be in concert at 8 p.m ., Nov. 9 in the Gam m age Center for the Perform ing Arts. T ickets are on sale at the Gam m age box o ffice and Diam ond’s Select-A-Seat out­ lets. Ted Nugent, suffering from a case of cat scratch fever, w ill be in concert at 8 p.m ., Nov. 3 in the A ctivity Center. T ickets are avail­ able in the G am m age box o ffice and Select-A-Seat outlets. Naza­ reth a lso is on the b ill. The Ohio Players with Wild Cherry w ill be in concert at the C elebrity Theatre Nov. 3. Tickets available at the C eleb rity box o ffic e and W orld Records. C ali 267-7501 for details. The m agnificent jazzm an Bob James w ill be presented in a rare concert appearance at 8 p.m., Nov. 3 in the Sym phony Hall. Tickette are available at the C ivic Plaza box o ffice and Select-ASeat outlets. G u itarist Earl Klugh also is on the bill. THE PERMANENT ARTS The Great Southwestern Poetry Festival, the first in the state, is in its second and third days in the Arizona Room of A S U ’s M em orial Union. Today at 2 p.m ., Jeanne Thom pson and W illiam M atthews w ill read their own w orks, and at 8 p.m. G alw ay K innell and C o le ­ man Barks present their works. W ednesday at 2 p.m ., R o ss T alarico and G eorge K eithley w ill read. Im m ediately fo llo w in g this, the last perform ance of the fest, the p u b lic is invited to participate in inform al d isc u s sio n w ith most o f the 10 poets here for the Festival. The 2000-year history of the c irc u s is presented through the visual arts in the latest exh ib it at ASU’s Matthews Gallery. Its paintings, prints and sculptures may be seen M onday through F ri­ day 9-5 and Sundays 1-5. The lithographs of Leonard Lehrer, A S U art departm ent chair­ man, are on exhibit in the art departm ent's M ain G allery today through Friday. R e a listic Russian landscap es and form al gardens co m p rise som e of the content of Lehrer’s work. The N orthlight G allery in A S U ’s Fine A rts Annex co ntinue s its disp lay “ Photographs of Photog­ raphers" through Nov. 17. The work of Margo Halverson runs through Thursday. The photos of Brad New ton are on disp lay Sunday through Nov. 17. Hours are 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. The landscapes in o ils of Elias Stickney opens M onday at the Scottsd ale Center for the Per­ form ing A rts through Nov. 20. The W P A G rap h ics exhibit co n ­ tinues through Nov. 20. THEATER Phoenix Little Theatre's Desire' Under the Elms opens Thursday for weekend runs through Nov. 19. Curtain is at 8 p.m. in the Phoenix Art M u seum /Lib rary com plex. Amelia Goes to the Ball is a student opera production of Phoenix C o m m unity C o lleg e. It runs at the A S U M u sic Theater at 8 p.m. Thursday through Satur­ day. George M., a m usical based on the works of George M. Cohen, plays at the W in d m ill Dinner Theater Tuesdays through Sun­ days. Dinner at 6:30 p.m ., curtain at 8:30, w ith a Sunday buffet at 12:15 p.m . and curtain at 2 p.m. “ Luv,” a com edy, is being presented Tuesdays through Thursdays at Barney's Fam ily Inn, 4102 E. Thom as Rd. Dinner is at 6:30 p.m . and curtain at 8 p.m. Slow Dance on Killing Ground runs through Sunday at S c o tts­ dale’s Stagebrush Theater. It plays w eekends at 8 p.m. DANCE The Soviet Georgian Dancers and c h o ir w ill perform patriotic so n g s and dan ces of great ath­ le tic a b ility in G am m age Center fo r the Perform ing Arts, Tuesday and W ednesday at 8 p.m. Red badge o f courage. November 1. 1977 State Press Page 11 967-5778 RUNDLE'S 967-8297 SPIED GOODIES 2202 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe Mon. - Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-5 KC HiLites OFF-ROAD LIGHTS 240,000 CANDLEPOWER # im 3 3 w p r. STUART WARNER TACHOMETER #998J — 9.000 #998H — 8.000 29.95 O F F E R S G O O D T H R U 11/7/77 STUDENT DISCOUNTS STARTING AT 20% P IO N E E R C R IR E R R [State Press staff photo by Dave Seibert] 'Yew-neek/ ramblin' act key to Martin's success For all practical reasons, he should not be funny. He bends balloons around his head, seemingly imitating the kiddie show host all of us had to endure as children. He wears an arrow through his head as if he were the life of the party. He juggles oranges like countless other performers. He strums the banjo in fitful latenight-talk-show style. Hi3 klutzy slapstick has been seen once too often. But it is because of these practical reasons that Steve Martin is funny. Friday night Martin brought his gags and buffoonery to the Gammage Center for the Per­ forming Arts, and delighted the almost full house to an hour and fifteen-minute performance spoofing comedy and its ironic forms. The salt-and-pepper-haired Martin has risen rapidly over the last few months to the top of the comedy ladder. His seemingly irrelevant and disjointed ap­ proach to comedy has captured the imagination of both “mature” and college audience groups alike. Martin’s success lies in the fact that nothing is too sacred — or too stupid — to be laughed at. The old, usually unfunny ideas 1 » H I » O R IK . WE HAVE ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 967-4662 Tempe Center 966-8363 are recycled by Martin and given funny — and "yew-neek.” —Dan Winkel new meaning — and new irrelevance. Therein beats the heart of Martin's comedy. When he twists balloons around his head it is not funny. But when he labels the twisted idea “a case of VD” and then puts it on his lips to demonstrate VD of the mouth, it becomes funny. Martin has taken a mundane idea and stretched it to its ridiculous limits. But Martin is more than just a clown. He is adept at im­ provisation and is quick with the ad libs. When he was juggling his oranges and dropped one, he slyly kicked it underneath the curtain and quipped, ‘Tim e to feed the backstage crew.” It is doubtful Martin’s brand of comedy could work for other comedians because they lack one essential ingredient — his rubberized, plastic-fantastic, expressionistic face. Martin is capable of saying something that makes little sense and selling the idea with his facial expressions. His eyes open wide, a smirk creeps across his face and in his best suave and debonair manner, he says he is a “ramblin’ and gamblin’ type of guy.” Not funny, right? Wrong. It is Chaplin, Hitler m eet in classic What happens when history’s funniest and most beloved man takes on the world’s most despicable dictator? The result was the 1940 film classic ’T h e Great Dictate»',’' a thinly disguised satire on Adolf Hitler, directed by Charles Chaplin* “The Great Dictator” will be shown at the MU Movie House Nov. 1 and 2. Chaplin began the film in the 1930’s — before America became involved in World War II — probably as a response to his obvious physical similarity to Hitler. Chaplin was pressured to halt the film, but steadfastly continued his project. The film is set in the ’30s. Adenoid Hynkel (Chaplin) has become the fanatic dictator of Tomania, and in neighboring Bacteria, Benzini Napolini is dictator. Chaplin also plays another character in the film — his usual “little tram p." The tramp is a Jewish barber, who, after recovering from a long spell of amnesia, returns to his shop in th e Jewish ghetto and naively tries to re-establish his business. This was Chaplin’s first all­ dialogue film and marked the last appearance of his “little tramp" figure. “The Great Dictator” also was probably one of his most political and didactic films. Although the moralizing, by today’s standards, hits you over the head like Goddard’s frying pan hits the head of a storm trooper, the film does have moments of pure Chaplin slapstick — the kind audiences have come to love. As Hynkel, Chaplin delivers a frenzied, gutteral oratory that chokes him into prolonged coughing fits. He parodies the conceit of Hitler by having Hynkel do a long, egotistical ballet with a balloon painted to look like a globe. — Nora Burba JUST 55C FOR ANY TEQUILA DRINK Take a trip this Tuesday to the land of Sunrise, margaritas and straight shooters — all Tequila drinks just 55■ and organic material from K 33 the bones of desert rodents m m for identification of the animals,” he said. O Ul m Another animal in high rO K H S Bicycles demand is the guinea pig, LU Gitane Bicycles & Mopeds < Patterson added. Ul m R e p a irs O n A ll M a k e s “They’re the classic cc 39 research animal for < anaphylactic shock (failure of cardiovascular system 65 W. Boston, Chandler from hypersensitivity). “They’re used by students 963-4374 BIG SAVINGS PEDAL WORLD LOW P R IC ES ON PEDAL WORLD N O A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y $3000 M IC R O S C O P E O N D IS P L A Y stylus, cartridge & turntable clinic Or. Rob Patterson’s parrot pauses for a moment to look over some of the doc’s papers. The parrot is not for sale. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] Spring equitation courses inaccurate in catalog list Equitation courses for the spring semester are listed erroneously in the course catalog as being offered in the department of health, physical education and recreation. Associate Registrar Bill Haid said the courses are being offered by the division of agriculture for the spring semester. Flyers on the department change are available in both the agriculture and HPER offices, Haid said. COLLEGE STUDENTS... YOUNG DRIVERS... Now you can insure your car with a dependable com­ pany that specializes in auto insurance protection and offers these important benefits: CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLANS • COUNTRY-WIDE CLAIM SERVICE • CHOICE OF COVERAGES • IMMEDIATE PROTECTION C all o r visit to d ay for a free rate quotation. Reed Insurance Agency 755 N. Country Club Dr. Mesa, Az. 85201 962-6342 OÖ1 O --------- C r it e r io n In s u ra n c e C o m p a n y b y A u d iO ’T e c h n ic a A u d io Specialists w ill check your stylus, cartridge and tu rn tab le F R E E ! A n d present you w ith a free gift o f a stylus pressure gauge. W hy ru in your fin e record c o llectio n ? Have your equipm ent checked out now... F R E E ! « See A ud io -T ech n ica cartridge and special stylus displays. P H O E N IX WE3E K N I T E S '' ? 264-9911 h C9K p TEM PE m M c C L I N T O C K a. S O U T H E R N 838 3611 Godfather's T iz z a Page 14 State Press November 1, 1977 Registration, Facility Use Policies and Rules Set Forth As s servies to students, the STATE PRESS and the Dean of Students office present below University rules end regulations pertaining to registration of student organizations and policies governing the use of University facilities. They were adopted by the University Scheduling Board and revised in August, 1977. Inquiries should be directed to the Scheduling Coordinator, Matthews Center, phone 965-6116. The rules and regulations are subject to annual review by the University Scheduling Board. They are contained in a booklet, “Policies and Procedures — Activities, Conduct, Rights and Responsibilities at Arizona State University.” Copies of the complete booklet are available without charge from the Dean of Students office in Matthews Center. In addition to the fnaterial reprinted below, the booklet contains the “Code of Conduct” adopted by the Arizona Board of Regents; the section of Arizona Revised Statutes, Article 17, covering “Interference with Peaceful Conduct of Educational Institutions”; and certain ASU parking regulations. I. POLICY A. Every campus organization, l.e.. a student, faculty, or staff group of at least ten members which operates or wishes to operate within the University structure for an expressed purpose, shall register with the University. Honorary or scholastic student organizations sponsored by academic units of the University, and residence hall organizations, e.g., fraternities, sororities, residence halls, shall follow the same registration procedures as prescribed for other student organizations. Faculty and staff organizations shall follow such registration procedures as are prescribed by the Academic Vice President and the Vice President for Business Affairs, respectively. Registration shall be necessary before the facilities of the University are made available to any campus organization. B. The Office of Dean of Students shall administer the registration of student organizations, and shall maintain a listing of all currently registered student organizations. C. Registration shall be permitted unless the University finds that an organization seeks to accomplish its local or national objectives, goals and purposes or activities by the use of violence and advocates and incites immediate action which will probably materially and substantially interfere with the discipline and normal activities of the University and the rights of others, constituting a clear and present danger to the property, personnel and orderly function of the University. In deter­ mining whether an organization shall be permitted to register, the University, through the Office of Dean of Students or the office of the appropriate Vice President, should make proper inquiry as to the past conduct, declarations and stated objectives of the organization. Inquiry should also be made as to whether the organization advocates the violation of the law and the disregard of University regulations and whether there is a probability that such advocacy has incited or will incite and produce closely related lawless action. D. If registration is denied by the Office of Dean of Students, the Office of the Academic Vice President, or the Vice President for Business Affairs, the organization may appeal the decision to the University Review and Advisory Board. E. Each student organization shall have a University advisor whose assignment shall be to assist the organization membership in providing educational experiences in keeping with University standards. An advisor shall be a member of the faculty or staff at Arizona State University. F. Registration of an organization by the University does not constitute University endorsement or approval of the policies and activities of the organization. It does, however, signify the willingness on the part of the organization to comply with the policies of the University and the Arizona Board of Regents. Q. A registered organization shall neither represent nor imply, in any manner, in its contacts with the public that it speaks for or in the name of the University. H. A registered organization shall not use the name of Arizona State University, nor abbreviations, nicknames, or other familiar forms thereof, as part of its own name. I. The Office of Dean of Students shall assist registered organizations with the scheduling of a special use of a university facility under the policies of the University and the Arizona Board of Regents. II. REGISTRATION PROCEDURE INITIAL REGISTRATION 1. A student organization with at least ten members may seek registration at any time during the school year by submitting a com­ pleted Student Organization Registration Form, together with the organization's constitution and by-laws, if any, to the Office of Dean of Students. If no constitution has been adopted, a statement of purpose, signed by the University advisor and the student president of thé organization, may be substituted. 2. The registration form shall include the following: a. Name of the organization. b. Date of application for registration. c. The signature of the presiding officer, l.e., the highest elected or appointed officer of the organization, such as President or Chairman, and hisf her address. d. The signature of the University advisor. 3. The Office of Dean of Students shall notify the organization in writing of its completed registration. B. REGISTRATION RENEWAL 1. In order to retain its registration, a student organization shall complete and submit each year a Student Organization Registration Form to the Office of the Dean of Students not later than the end of the fourth week of each fall semester. The registration form shall be ac­ companied by a copy of the organization's constitution and by-laws or statement of purpose, if not previously filed, and any additions, deletions or alterations to the constitution or statement of purpose previously submitted. 2. The Office of Dean of Students shall notify the organization in writing of Its completed registration renewal. C. TERMINATION OF REGISTRATION The registration of a student organization may be terminated for the following reasons: 1. Failure to renew registration In the manner specified shall result automatically in termination of registration. 2. By written request of a student organization signed by the presiding officer and the University advisor, the registration of an organization may be terminated at any time. 3. The Dean of Students may, after investigation of a complaint against a student organization, direct termination of registration as a sanction for violation of University regulations. The decision of the Dean of Students may be appealed to the University Trial Board. A. III. MEMBERSHIP A. Membership In a registered organization shall be limited to members of the University community, i.e., students, faculty, staff and their spouses. B. Membership shall be extended to qualified members of the University community without regard to race, color, creed or religion, sex, national origin, age, or physical or mental handicap. C. An officer of a student organization shall be enrolled for at least seven semester hours of University credit. D. A guest of a registered organization shall not assume the role of membership or exercise any privileges derived therefrom, nor serve on any of its committees. , E. A student on academic probation is not eligible to hold office but may continue as a member of an organization IV. CONDUCT A. Registered organizations and their members are subject to all state and federal laws and to the rules and regulations adopted by the University and the Board of Regents. Violations shall be handled In accordance with the procedures set forth in the Code of Cooduct. B . In the event the majority of the members or the officers of a registered organization shall vote in favor of, actively encourage, join the preparation of or directly take part In the commission of an offense specified in the Code of Conduct, a complaint may be filed against the organization. The complaint or statement of charges shall be processed against the president or someone appointed by him/her to represent the organization and, in the event of a trial, the organization shall be entitled to the same procedural due process granted to an Individual. The san­ ctions which may be imposed against an organization Include probation, denial of the use of University facilities for a definite period of time or permanent cancellation of registration. The filing of a complaint or statement of charges against an organization shall not affect, In any way, the filing and processing of a complaint or statement of charges against an individual member of the organization. C. The Dean of Students shall process all complaints filed against registered student organizations. After an investigation of the matter, the Dean of Students shall report his findings in an oral conference with the representative of the accused organization and shall advise the representative what sanction, if any, he intends to impose on the organization. If the accused organization accepts the findings and recommended sanction of the Dean of Students all action on the com­ plaint shall be considered closed. In the event the accused organization refuses or fails to accept the findings and recommended sanction, the decision of the Dean of Students may be appealed to the University Trial Board. Appeal from a decision madq by the University Trial Board may be made to the University Review and Advisory Board (see Coda of Conduct, II. The Maintenance of Order with Justice: Administrative Procedures). V. SCHEDULING, ADVERTISING ON CAMPUS La., Posters, Distributing Literature on Campus, Banners A. SCHEDULING EVENTS All inquiries or requests involving scheduling of special uses of University facilities should be referred to the Scheduling Coordinator, Office of Dean of Students. B. ADVERTISING ON CAMPUS Posters and handbills are the general media for advertising events and activities held on campus and sponsored by registered organizations or by agencies or departments of the University. 1. The posting of advertisements or distribution of handbills, pam­ phlets, etc., or other material, is a privilege afforded only to registered organizations or agencies or departments of the University. a. The privilege of posting or distributing material on campus Is norvtra referable. b. Mere sanction or endorsement of any non-university activity by a campus affiliated group or individual(s) Is not an acceptable basis for allowing the posting or distribution of material by an off-campus company or group. 2. The posting of advertisements or distribution of handbills, pam­ phlets, etc., or other material, by or on the behalf of any off-campus company or organization is prohibited. C. POSTERS Twelve kiosks and numerous University bulletin boards are provided for the display of posters and other advertisements. 1. All posters must bear the name of the sponsoring registered organization, or agency or department of the University. 2. All posters must display the Office of Dean of Students' date stamp on the lower right hand corner. 3. All posters not displaying the sponsor’s name and the Office of Dean of Students’ date stamp shall be removed and discarded. 4. Poster size is limited to 14” x22" and no more than two posters per kiosk shall be displayed per event/activlty. 5. Posters will be removed after two weeks display, or the day following the date of the scheduled event under policies supervised by the Office of Dean of Students. 6. University bulletin boards are supervised by the Individual responsible for the building in which they are located and whose ap­ proval is necessary prior to the posting of any posters or other ad­ vertisements. 7. All posters or other advertisements posted in areas other than the campus kiosks or University bulletin boards shall be removed and discarded. 8. Advertising by student organizations of campus activities not open to the public must be confined to the campus media. 9. All advertising must be factual, in keeping with the stated nature of the event, and in the case of registered organizations, must not imply endorsement or sponsorship by the University. D. HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS, OR OTHER LITERATURE All handbills, pamphlets, or other literature distributed on campus must bear the name of the sponsoring registered organization, or agency or department of the University. 1. Literature distributed: a. Shall not contribute unduly to the problem of littering on cam­ pus. b. Shall not physically interfere with academic or administrative ■functions on campus. c. Shall not interfere with the normal operation of residence halls. 2. The distribution of handbills, pamphlets, or other material is restricted to areas outside of University buildings, unless prior approval has been obtained from the individual responsible for the particular building. E. INDIVIDUAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. Individual members of the University community may use the kiosks for personal announcements. 2. Such announcements are removed weekly. F. BANNERS Registered organizations, or agencies or departments of the University wishing to display a banner must submit a Facility Request Form to the Office of Dean of Students at least fourteen calendar days prior to the date the banner will be displayed. 1. There are four locations on campus from which banners may be displayed: a. Over Orange Drive between the Engineering Complex and the Swimming Pool. b. Over College Avenue just south of the intersection with Perimeter Road. c. Both sides of the pedestrian bridge over University Drive. 2. Banners may be displayed for a period of ten calendar days. 3. Banner size is restricted to a maximum o f36 x32’". 4. The Office of Dean of Students should be consulted regarding other banner specifications as required by Physical Plant. VI. SALES, SOLICITATION ON CAMPUS A. The sale or distribution of food and/or beverages, except by those firms under contract to the Arizona Board of Regents, is prohibited. B. Sales or solicitation of services or commodities not under contract to the Arizona Board of Regents, except by registered organizations and agencies or departments of the University, is prohibited. C. Sales or solicitation by registered organizations is subject to review and authorization by the Office of the Dean of Students. D. Sales or solicitation of services or commodities by or on the behalf of any off-campus company or group which is not under contract to the Arizona Board of Regents is prohibited. E. Sales or solicitation may not be conducted for personal gain. F. A ll registered student organizations are required to submit a formal request to the Office of Dean of Students for authorization to sell or solicit on University property. G. Authorization to sell or solicit will be limited to a period of one fiveday class week. Extensions beyond this period will be considered on the basis of a new application. H. Sales or solicitation will be conducted only by authorized members of the registered organization and will be limited to a specific Mall area and adjacent to the Mall so as to encourage the free flow of pedestrian traffic. 1. Tables will be allocated for vending and soliciting In accordance with VII. Acthrltles on the University Malls (see below). 2. Vendors and solicitors will be required to remain behind the table. They may not circulate In the pedestrian traffic lanes to confront customers, or otherwise obstruct the free flow of traffic as specified In the Code of Cooduct. Posters may be placed on the table informing the public of what is being sold, or the purpose of the contributions. I. University tables must be properly checked out from the Office of Dean of Students. Organizations may not construct booths, or bring other outside equipment or helpers on the Mall for the purpose of ven­ ding, soliciting, or advertising. VII. ACTIVITIES ON THE UNIVERSITY MALLS A. Registered organizations may schedule activities on the University Malls by securing and completing a Mall Facility Use Form from the Office of Dean of Students. B. Tables and chairs can be furnished in connection with an activity, provided notice of at least seven calendar days is given from the time the Mall Facility Use Form Is submitted. There is no charge for this service. Tables and chairs may be obtained, sublect to the following limitations: 1. Tables will not be placed In an area which restricts pedestrian traffic or otherwise Interferes with the access to buildings. 2. Tables and chairs may be picked up any time after 8:30 a.m. and must be returned prior to 4:30 p.m. unless special prior arrangements have been made. 3. Tables and chairs must be received by a student member or University advisor of a registered organization, or an officer of a registered staff or faculty organization. 4. Tables must be manned by members of the registered organization. 5. Responsibility for transporting the tables and chairs to *td from desired locations on the Mali rests with the registered organization. 6. Requests are limited to one table and two chairs unless special prior arrangements have been made. 7. Failure to return tabies/chairs to their storage area by the above specified time, unless special prior arrangements have been made, may result In the loss of this privilege by the registered organization. 8. Agencies or departments of the University wishing to schedule activities on the University Malls shall follow the same procedures as prescribed for registered organizations. 9. Off-campus companies or groups will not be permitted use of the Mall, except for agencies of the state or federal government, subject to approval by the Office of the Dean of Students. C. Only members of a registered organization may staff a table on the Mall, distribute materials or solicit on behalf of a registered organization. A guest of a registered organization acting a resource person may be present, provided that a member of the registered organization also be present at all times. D. The use of any record player, tape recorder, or other type of am­ plification equipment in connection with the use of tables, booths, etc., on the Mall is not authorized without the prior approval of the Dean of Students. VIIL SCHEDULING THE OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES AREAS A. Outdoor Activities Areas have been provided for use by students and other members of the University community. B. The following locations have been approved by the University Scheduling Board for outdoor activities: 1. Old Main Park east of the Language and Literature Building. 2. Lawn area behind the southeast corner of the Memorial Union. 3. Lawn area east of West Hall. 4. Palo Verde Main Lawn. 5. Gammage Auditorium Lawn. C. A registered organization wishing to present an off-campus speaker, or program outdoors, other than a musical activity; or wishing to In­ corporate the use of amplification as part of Its presentation outdoors, may request the use of any of the Outdoor Activities Areas by submitting a Facility Request Form to the Scheduling Coordinator, Office of the Dean of Students, at least seven calendar days prior to the event. 1. The use of amplification on or In connection with the use of the Outdoor Activities Areas must have prior approval of the Office of the Dean of Students. a. Controlled volume amplification shall be allowed in all of the Outdoor Activities Areas for speakers only. b. Outdoor musical presentations of any variety shall be restricted to the lawn area back of the southeast comer of the Memorial Union, the Palo Verde Main Lawn, and the Gammage Auditorium Lawn. 2. Any amplification system used in connection with an activity presented at one of the Outdoor Activities Areas must be checked out from the Audiovisual Center. a. The use of Audiovisual Center equipment is contingent upon availability. b. A student I.D. and driver's license or equivalent is required to check out equipment from the Audiovisual Center. 3. For scheduling convenience, the Scheduling Coordinator, Office of the Dean of Students, should be consulted prior to planning an event regarding electrical requirements, irrigation, or other Physical Plant work schedules In any of the Outdoor Activities Areas. USE OF UNIVERSITY FACILITIES I. GENERAL POLICY Arizona State University Is an educational institution provided and maintained by the people of the State of Arizona. Its academic buildings, campus properties and facilities shall not be utilized for private or personal gain nor for activities other than those which relate to its genera^.educational purposes. The Board of Regents delegates to the President authority to establish facility use fees where appropriate. No contractual commitment Involving University funds shall be made without the approval of the appropriate University Vice President II. UNIVERSITY FACILITIES A. University facilities may be used by faculty, staff and students for cultural, educational and recreational activities. B. Other institutions, state or federal agencies, charitable or civic organizations, or commercial organizations, may, at the discretion of the University, use University facilities. C. A sponsoring organization may be responsible for the applicable facility use fee, if any, and all other costs incurred as the result of an event, including but not limited to, guarantees, insurance, security, and staging arrangements. D. University Scheduling Board 1. The University Scheduling Board will schedule all special uses of University facilities. Regular academic, intercollegiate. Performing Arts Series, Departmental Seminars, non-credit continuing education ac­ tivities, and other similar dav-to-day normal or other academically related uses of University facilities will not be scheduled by the University Scheduling Board. Facilities subject to scheduling by the University Scheduling Board include, but are not limited to: Gammage Center for the Performing Arts, Sun Devil Stadium, Sun Angel Stadium, Packard Stadium, Physical Education Buildings East and West, Arm­ strong Hall, Memorial Union, Neeb Hall, Murdock Hall, Music Building, University Activity Center, ASU Swimming Pool, Apache Tennis Courts, Whiteman Tennis Court Center, and all University playing or recreational fields. 2. University facility use fee-schedules for special uses will be developed by the officer responsible for the facility. These University facility use fee-schedules shall be subject to review and application by the University Scheduling Baord. 3. Any facility request denial or approval or fee application may be appealed in writing to a committee of the President and Vice Presidents. -4. The permanent assignment of a University facility to a student organization for instructional or training purposes, or purposes other than regular organizational "business” meetings shall not be authorized. continued page 15 November 1, 1977 State Press Page 15 yOU KNOW, Z , IV FORGOTTEN HOW FUNKY I THESE OLD ROOMS A R E ! \ MAKES A BODY ALMOST WONDER WHAT HES BEEN MISSIN6 ALL. THESE YEARS. EH ? DOONESBURY ALMOST. WHERE YOU 6 0 IN 6 ? / THINK I'LL CHECKOUT THE SITUA­ TIONACROSS THE HALL! ■ / ■ by G arry Trudeau 5. A University Facility Request Form must be submitted no later than seven calendar days prior to the date the facility will be utilized The University Scheduling Board shall render a decision within four days from the receipt of the request. A University Facility Use Application must be submitted no later than fourteen calendar days prior to the date the facility will be utilized. A decision will be rendered within ten days 6. Facilities will be scheduled with a preference for Universitysponsored uses, subject to availability and all applicable fees and costs 7. Facilities will be scheduled for off-campus organizations on the basis of space availability, provided that they do not conflict with normal activities of the University community, and subject to all applicable fees and costs. E. No commitment regarding University facilities shall be made without advance approval by the University Scheduling Baord III. SCHEDULING UNIVERSITY FACILITIES, SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES A. The University Facility Request Form will be used to schedule all activities, facilities and services presented on campus by registered university organizations. Forms are available in the Office of Dean of Students. B. The University Facility Use Application will be used to schedule all activities, facilities and services presented on campus by non-university groups. Forms are available in the Office of Dean of Students. C. Sponsoring organizations must complete all applicable parts of the appropriate form, obtain the necessary signatures, and return it to the Office of Dean of Students. D. A registered organization wishing to use a University facility, subject to approval by the University Scheduling Board, must contact one of the following regarding the availability of the facility, before the form is submitted to the Office of Dean of Students: College of Business Administration Gammage Center for the Performing Arts and University Activity Center College of Law Memorial Union Music Building Sun Devil Stadium, Sun Angel Stadium, Packard Stadium Physical Education Building East, Physical Education Building West, ASU Swimming Pool, Apache Tennis Courts, Recreation Fields All other classrooms and lecture halls Dean's Office Director’s Office Dean’s Office Director’s Office Music Department Athletic Director’s Office Intramurals-Club Sports Recreation Central Room Scheduling Office (Moeur Building) e. A non-University group wishing to use a University facility, subject to approval by the University Scheduling Board, must contact the Scheduling Coordinator in the Office of Dean of Students before any arrangements, tentative or otherwise, are made regarding the facility. F. A ll fees and costs involved in the use of the facility will be determined and applied solely by the University Scheduling Board, consistent with policy stated in IV. Application of Facility Use Fee Schedule (see below). G. Sponsoring organizations may be expected to post in advance rental fees and other costs, including insurance, security, guarantees, and special arrangements as established by the University Scheduling Board. IV. APPLICATION OF FACILITY USE FEE SCHEDULE INTRODUCTION In accordance with the section Use of University Facilities, I. General Policy, and subject to authority as delegated by the President, the following policy on the assessment of fees and costs for the special use of University facilities is adopted by the University Scheduling Board. B. CATEGORIES University Scheduling Board shall consider requests for the special use of University facilities on the basis of the following priority use preference. Each category within this priority use preference shall be assessed all fees and costs appropriate to that category. University 1. University-wide events and activities, e.g., Commencement, Sun Devil Football, Gammage Series Events, Freshman Orientation Assembly, Registration. 2. Colleges, Schools, Academic Divisions, Departments and Agencies of Arizona State University, e.g., English Department, College of Liberal Arts, Associated Students, Memorial Union, ICA Department, ASU Student Foundation. 3. Registered Organizations, e.g., Faculty Women’s Association, Phi Beta Kappa, Young Republicans. To be included in this category the requesting organization must meet the University’s requirements for, and be a registered faculty, staff or student organization. Non-University 4. Non-Profit/Tax-Exempt Organizations. To be included in this category the requesting organization must be qualified for exemption under section 501(c) of the Internal Revenue Code (Non-Profit, TaxExempt Status). 5. Commercial Organizations. C. DEFINITIONS Fees and costs are defined as follows: 1. Extraordinary Costs. Those costs associated with the special use of a University facility beyond the minimum ordinary costs incurred when the facility is used. Extraordinary costs are always applicable. 2. Costs. All minimum normal and ordinary operating expenses in­ curred by the University as a result of the use of the facility. Ordinary costs are as follows: facility prepared and operable for use, minimum supervisory personnel, cleanup and waste removal. 3. Base Rental Fee. The fixed minimum rental fee established for the use of a particular facility. The base rental fee includes and is greater than the minimum ordinary costs associated with the special use of that particular facility. 4. Admission-Charged Fee. The fixed minimum rental fee established for the use of a particular facility when admission is charged by nonUniversity organizations. The admission-charged fee includes the minimum ordinary costs associated with the special use of that par­ ticular facility, and is generally expressed as a fixed dollar amount (greater than the Base Rental Fee) or a percentage of the gross receipts, whichever is greater. D. APPLICATION OF FEES AND COSTS Category shall be determined by the University Scheduling Board and the appropriate fees/costs shall be applied in accordance with the following: 1. Units in Category 1 shall not be assessed a fee for the special use of a facility, unless there are extraordinary costs associated with its use. 2. Units in Category 2 shall be assessed all extraordinary costs associated with the special use of a facility. If admission is charged, costs shall be assessed. 3. Units in Category 3 shall be assessed all costs associated with the special use of a facility. If admission is charged, a base rental fee shall be assessed. 4. Units in Category 4 shall be assessed a base rental fee associated with the special use of a facility. If admission is charged, an admissioncharged fee shall be assessed. 5. Units in Category 5 shall be assessed a base rental fee associated with the special use of a facility. If admission is charged, an admissioncharged fee shall be assessed. Mere sanction or endorsement of any non-university activity by a university affiliated group or individual shall in no way alter category. University Scheduling Board may consider requests to alter category when made by units in Categories 1 or 2, provided that such co­ A. sponsorship of a non-university activity has direct and legitimate relevance to the educational interests of the University, and that: 1. The co-sponsoring unit assumes full budgetary responsibility for all assessments and liabilities resulting from the special use of the University facility. 2. The co-sponsoring unit has a participatory role in the decision­ making process in determining the time, place, and manner of the non­ university activity. 3. A full accounting is made available to the University Scheduling Board by the co-sponsoring unit of all funds expended and received as a result of the non-university activity. 4. The non-university activity be consistent with the normal and specific function or purpose of the co-sponsoring unit E. GENERAL POUCY 1. The University Scheduling Board shall receive all requests for the special use of a University facility, determine the fee category, and apply the appropriate fee/ cost for that category. 2. Neither the director of the facility nor the University Scheduling Board shall assess a fee other than the one applicable under this policy. Any applicant dissatisfied with the fee applied may appeal to a com­ mittee of the President and Vice Presidents in accordance with the policies of the University Scheduling Board. 3. Each facility director shall be responsible for a facility use fee schedule using language consistent with this policy to describe the fees and costs associated with the special use of the facility and shall submit the schedule to the University Scheduling Board for review and ap­ plication. 4. Any unit requesting a donation before the event or at the door, or in any other manner wherein such donation is a prerequisite for admittance shall have its use treated as one for which admission is charged and the appropriate fee applied. 5. The current application of the policy, IV. Application of Facility Use Fee Schedule, may be amended by the University Scheduling Board subject to review and authorization by the President of the University. 6. Authorization for the use of a University facility by the University Scheduling Board shall not mean that Arizona State University, nor any of its constituent agencies, departments, or divisons in any way support, sanction, or agree with the policies/activities of the applicant. V. UNIVERSITY-SPONSORED EVENTS PUBLIC LECTURES SERIES The Public Lectures Board, composed of faculty and students, will be responsible for planning an annual Public Lectures Series to present a broad spectrum of views and philosophies in the areas of social science, humanities, science and the arts. Major issues of widespread interest will be selected as subjects for discussion by nationally-recognized spokesmen in a balanced lecture program. Speakers qualified by position or experience to make a significant statement will be invited by the Lectures Board to participate in the Series. The Series will be open to faculty, students and staff of the University, and to members of the public. The Public Lectures Board shall submit for prior review and authorization the names of all speakers to be included in the Lectures Series, as well as all other appropriate information pertinent to the use of University facilities by such speakers. The Public Lectures Board may co-sponsor lecture programs in accordance with IV. D. Application of Fees and Costs (see above). B. COLLEGE-SPONSORED EVENTS Academic units of the University sponsor addresses, seminars and colloquia at the institution involving off-campus speakers. Such un­ dertakings will be coordinated with the University Scheduling Board for purposes of scheduled convenience. However, responsibility for the events — including invitations to speakrs — shall remain with the deans of the respective colleges. C. SPECIAL GUEST LECTURES Special guest lecturers may speak on scholarly or scientific topics before classes, seminars or other academic meetings solely at the in­ vitation of the faculty members responsible for the academic content of the occasion. D. PERFORMING ARTS BOARD The management of Gammage Center for the Performing Arts in conjunction with the Performing Arts Board is responsible for presenting to the University community and the general public a full session of concerts, plays, dances, popular attractions and special entertainment events. The management of the Center determines ticket prices, University discounts, and contractual arrangements with the respective performing artists. E. EVENTS SPONSORED BY REGISTERED ORGANIZATIONS 1. Sponsoring of Off-Campus Speakrs a. A request to invite an outside speaker to the campus will be considered only when made by an officer and a University advisor of a registered student organization or an officer of a faculty or staff organization. b. A request to invite an outside speaker to the campus must be submitted in writing by an officer of the organization to the University Scheduling Board. To assist the University in providing a suitable forum for the speaker and to avoid any conflict with academic functions and the normal activities of the University, the request shall contain the following information: (1) The name of the sponsoring organization. (2) The signature of an officer and a University advisor of a registered student organization or an officer of a faculty or staff organization. (3) The proposed date, time, location and anticipated attendance of the meeting. (4) The name of the s peaker and the topic of the speech. c. A request to sponsor a speaker must be submitted not later than seven calendar days prior to the date of the proposed speaking engagement. The Board shall render a decision within four days from the receipt of the request. d. The sponsoring organization will not publicize the appearance of any outside speaker until approved by the University Scheduling Board. e. A request may be denied if the University Scheduling Board determines, after proper inquiry, that the proposed speech would probably constitute a clear and present danger to the normal activities and the essential purpose of the University (see Code of Coqduct, IV, D. Outside or Off-Campus Speakers, pages 23 and 24). f. When a request to invite an outside speaker is denied, an appeal may be made by the sponsoring organization to the University Review and Advisory Board for de novo consideration. The Review and Advisory Board shall have the power to grant or deny the request, and its decision shall be final. If the request is not acted upon by the Board within three days following the filing of the written application for appeal, it shall be deemed granted, and the speaker’s invitation shall be issued. g. The extension of an invitation to speak on the campus shall not constitute endorsement of a speaker nor approval of his views by the University or the sponsoring organization, and no speaker or sponsoring organization shall represent nor imply, in any manner, that the speaker has been endorsed or that his views have been approved by the University. The University may require that the meeting be chaired by a member of the administration or faculty. h. A speaker is subject to all state and federal laws and all University rules and regulations. By his acceptance of the invitation to speak, he shall assume full responsibility for any violation of such laws or rules committed by him while on the campus. L Candidates for public office may address University organizations on the campus; however, such meetings will not be open to the general public. Persons holding public office may address University A. organizations and the general public on the campus of the University provided the speech is of a non-partisan and non-political nature. j. The University shall assess the sponsoring organization all ap­ plicable fees and costs associated with the use of a University facility for the appearance of an off-campus speaker k. Sponsoring organizations are subject to all state and federal laws and to the rules and regulations adopted by the University and the Board of Regents. Violations shall be handled in accordance with the procedures set forth in the Code of Conduct 2. Sponsoring of Entertainment a. A request to sponsor entertainment on the campus for the University community and/or the public will be considered only when made by an officer and the advisor of a registered student organization, or an officer of a faculty or staff organization. b. A request to sponsor entertainment must be submitted in writing and accompanied bv all supporting documents to the University Scheduling Board at least seven calendar days prior to the date of the proposed entertainment. The Board shall render a decision four days from the receipt of the request. c. Approval by the University Scheduling Board will be contingent upon the receipt and review of the following: (1) The completed University Facility Request Form. (2) The availability and suitability of the requested facility. (3) Entertainment will not be scheduled which will interfere with the pursuits of the classroom, library, offices, on- and off-campus living areas, or the Health Service. 3. Performance or Entertainment Before an Audience a. All members of the University community have the right of freedom of speech and the right to assemble and to petition for redress of grievances, in a peaceful and orderly fashion. However, the exercise of these rights carries with it the responsibility not to interfere with nor obstruct the rights of others to use University facilities for their normal activities and functions. b. There is no absolute right on the part of any organization or on the part of individual members of the University community to assemble and hear a speech at any particular time or place and under any and all circumstances. c. No non-member of the University community may speak, per­ form, or entertain before an audience on the University campus except as a result of an invitation by a registered organization, and the written approval of the University of the time, place, and manner of such ap­ pearance. d. Non-members of the University community are required, while on campus, to observe and comply with the rules and regulations adopted by the University or the Board of Regents, and with ail state and federal laws. VI. OFF-CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS A. State or federal agencies, charitable or civic organizations, or commercial organizations may use University facilities at the discretion of the University, subject to availability and all applicable fees and costs. B. A request to use University facilities must be submitted no later than fourteen calendar days prior to the date the facility will be utilized. The University Scheduling Board shall render a decision within ten days from the receipt of the request. C. Facilities will be scheduled for off-campus organizations on the basis of availability, provided that such use does not conflict with the normal activities of the University community, and subject to all applicable fees and costs. D. Off-campus organizations are responsible for facility use fees and other costs to be incurred as a result of the evenL including, but not limited to, guarantees, insurance, security, and staging arrangements. E. The off-campus organization assumes full responsibility for any loss or damage resulting from such use and agrees to hold harmless and indemnify the University as to any loss or claims arising out of the use of such facility. VII. CAMPUS LIVING UNITS Emphasis within the Sororities, Fraternities, and Residence Halls at Arizona State University is on individual student responsibility and in­ tellectual, cultural and social development. Through the Panhellenic Council, the Interfraternity Council, and the various Hall Councils, students may become active participants in the decision-making processes which directly affect student lives. The following rules and procedures should be noted: A. CLOSING HOURS Sororities, fraternities, and Residence Halls are closed between 12 midnight and 6 a m., Sunday through Thursday nights, and between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. B. OPEN HOUSE Campus living units may schedule open house (visitation) hours for parents, faculty, and invited guests in accordance with University policy. The following maximum limits have been established: 1. Sunday through Thursday -- 12 noon to 12 midnight. 2. Friday and Satu rday — 12 noon to 2 a. m. Except for the main lobby, members of the opposite sex may not be in any other area of a campus living unit except during the hours prescribed above. They must be escorted to and from the main lobby area by their host or hostess. C. ALCOHOUC BEVERAGES 1. The possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages for those of legal age (19 years or older) will be allowed only in campus living units. a. This policy pertains to personal rather than public consumption of alcoholic beverages in campus living units. b. Liquor consumption is not authorized in public access areas. 2. Each campus living unit, through its unit directors and appropriate councils, will adopt its own hall or house rules and procedures for en­ forcement thereof. 3. The unit director or student president of a campus living unit will be responsible for the observance of such rules. Violations of such rules and complaints will be processed through the appropriate judicial channel. 4. The sale of alcoholic beverages on campus is prohibited. 5. The possession and/or consumption of alcoholic beverages in oncampus facilities or areas other than campus living units is prohibited. 6. Students desiring to reside in areas where alcoholic beverages are not permitted should make their desire known at the time of application for housing. D. STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY Students residing on campus shall assume full responsibility for any and all personal conduct, including knowledge of campus living unit regulations. A student residing on campus may be subject to university judicial proceedings concerning the following: 1. Conduct which is disruptive to other residents or willful destruction of property. 2. Violation of State or Federal laws regulating the possession of firearms, explosives (including fireworks) or other dangerous weapons. Firearms and ammunition brought to the campus must be registered and stored with the Unit Director of the campus living unit. 3. Violation of State or Federal laws regulating the possession, distribution, sale, or use of illegal drugs or narcotics. 4. Violation of any State or Federal law. 5. Violation of Open House regulations. 6. Violation of any other University rule or regulation. 7. Commission of any offense specified in the Code of Cooduct. Page 16 State Press November 1, 1977 AZUKI 3-SPEED • 2 5 Y e a r W a rra n ty • O n e Y e a r F re e A d ju s tm e n ts • C o m p le te ly A s s e m b le d $ 9 4 9 5 We also carry other Azuki bicycles plus Raleign and Peugeot USED BIKES FRO M $35.00 BICYCLE HARBOR ASU’s defensive unit of John Harris (41), Bob Kohrs (95), Raye Williams (28), Al Harris (82) and Dave Barthel (42) signal linebacker Tim Petersen’s first quarter fumble recovery in the Devils’ 47-19 win over Utah on Saturday. [State Press photo by Walter Berry) Devils bury U tes; Kush 'not pleased' By Walter Berry A roiling stone may gather no moss on its downhill route from a Ute butte, but one thing is for certain. . . . It can inflict a helluva bruise. Saturday, the ASU football team — in keeping with the festive Halloween weekend atmosphere — assumed the guise of an approaching avalanche and treated the University of Utah to a 47-19 burial before a Band Day gathering of 16,528 wind-beaten, rain-drenched fans at Rice Stadium in Salt Lake City. The win — ASU’s sixth in seven outings this year — upped the Sun Devils’ WAC record to 30, one-half game behind pace­ setting BYU. Utah dipped to 2-3 and 1-3 in the league standings. ASU’s margin of victory was somewhat deceptive, however, as the Devils had to overcome a few bizarre officiating calls and had to utilize a strong secondhalf showing to stave off the upset-minded Utes. After jumping to an early 27-0 lead by th e midway point of the second quarter on touchdowns by George Perry (six-yard run), Mike Harris (five-yard run), Dennis Sproul (one-yard plunge) and John Jefferson (61-yard pass play), the ASU offense became lax. Two Sun Devil fumbles on botched handoff attem pts turned into a pair of Randy Gomez-toJack Steptoe TD tosses for five and 36 yards. Coupled with a safety on a high snap to ASU punter Mark Jones in the end zone, the Utes went into the locker room just 11 points behind at halftime. “At the sta rt of the second half, I knew we would have to prove what we’re made of,” said Sun Devil coach Frank Kush. “We gave them (Utah) great field position through fumbles and penalties in the second quarter and gave them two easy shots at scores. We really let down.” The squall-like weather, which turned the Astro-turf field into a “Squeegie Bowl” and forced many of the half-capacity crowd to scurry for the exits at the 10 minute mark of the first period, subsided by the second halfs start. The Utes’ momentum didn't. Barefooted kicker Tom McNamara kicked a 37-yarder through the uprights to tie a Utah school record for field goals in a season (10) and narrowed the gap to 27-19. continued page 17 Interested In The Birds of ARIZONA? Come to the Birdwatching Field Trip on Saturday, Nov. 5th. Sponsored by the WILDLIFE SOCIETY A cookout is a lso planned!! For additional information about the trip and the birds, come to the meeting on Wed., Nov. 2nd, 7 p.m., LS-165. HOURS: 10 til 6 Mon.-Fri. 10 til 5 Sat. Sun. 12-4 WHKHB THE PEOPLE M AKE TH E D IFFER EN C E A lph a Beta Sho pp ing Center Corner of Rural S B ase lin e 839-4580 HILLEL ISRAELI SCHOLAR IN RESIDENCE PROGRAM presents a lecture series with . . . DR. NAHUM RAKOVER, Advisor on Jewish Law, Ministry of Justice, Israel; Lecturer, Hebrew University of Jerusalem and University of Tel Aviv. “BIBLICAL LAW AND ITS RELEVANCE IN A MODERN STATE” Tuesday, November 1 » 1:40 p.m. • Physical Science 101 “ F ” Wing “HUMAN RIGHTS — THE MODERN OUTLOOK OF JEWISH SOURCES” W ednesday, November 2 • 1:30 p.m. • Yuma Room, Mem orial Union “THE RELATIONSHIP OF LAW AND MORALITY” Thursday, N ovem ber3 • 10:30 a.m. • Great Hall, Law School “THE JEWISH APPROACH TO THE REHABILITATION OF CRIMINALS” Thursday, November 3 • 12:15 p.m. • Social Science 335 “ETHICAL STANDARDS FOR PUBLIC OFFICIALS — THE JEWISH APPROACH” Thursday, November 3 • 8:00 p.m. • C oconin o Room, Mem orial Union For Further Informaton call H lllel, 967-7563 November 1, 1977 State Press Page 17 More about U t e s fig h t lo s in g b a ttle continuad from pago 16 Sprout responded masterfully by marching the Devils 75 yards in 10 plays, capping the tin» consuming drive with his 16-yard touchdown run on an option rollout through a maze of defenders. Two and a half minutes into the final quarter, Sproul spotted split end Jefferson in a foot race with Utah corner back James Wilson along the far sidelines and lofted a 91-yard scoring strike to J .J. for an in­ surmountable 41-19 lead. A rthur "Turtle” Lane’s touch­ down carry from a yard out with 8:18 left in the game closed the scoring. “I was proud of our effort in the second half,” Kush said. “Sproul passed well and the two TDs to Jefferson were exactly the way you draw them on the A SU statistics SCORING ASU 47-Utah 19 A S U — Perry 6 run (H ic k s kick). First, quarter. A S U — H arris 5 run (H icks kick). F irst quarter. A S U — Sproul 1 run (H icks kick). Second quarter. A S U — Jefferson 61 p a ss from S p ro u l (K ick failed). Second quarter. U tah— Steptoe 36 p a ss from G o m e z (M cN am ara kick). S e co n d quarter. U tah — Steptoe 6 pa ss from G o m e z (M cN am ara kick). S e co n d quarter. U tah — S afety Jo n e s lo st ball in end zone. Second quarter. U tah— F G M cN am ara 37. Third quarter. A S U — S prou l 16 run (H icks kick). Third quarter. A S U — Je ffe rson 91 p a ss from S p ro u l (H icks kick). Fourth quarter. A S U — Lane 1 run (P A T failed). F o urth quarter. RUSHING Att. Perry S p ro u l H arris D eFrance Lane Yds. 20 15 10 2 1o PASSING Att.-Comp.Int. 101 44 61 63 30 board.” Sproul, ASU’s bearded senior quarterback, enjoyed his best day of the season thus far with a 12-for-17 passing performance for 290 yards, no interceptions and two touchdowns — both to Jefferson who caught six passes for 180 yards. ASU amassed 330 yards through the air and another 300 on the ground for a whopping630 yard total. Talk to J .J . Talk to our lineman. They’re the guys that did it for us,” said a modest Sproul, who is beginning to resemble Oakland Raiders’ quarterback Ken Stabler with his abundance of facial hair. Both of the touchdowns were on a 4 play — a fly pattern,” Jefferson recalled. “They tried to triple cover me at first, then went to a man-to-man defense. It didn’t pay off." “We played a guy on Jefferson that had never played defensive back or corner back before," said Utah coach Wayne Howard. “At one time, we had 10 freshmen on the field. We had a chance to get back in the game, but our guys aren’t mature enough to stick it in the end zone." Besides Jefferson, AllAmerica junior college transfer Chris DeFrance was Sproul’s favorite target. He reeled in three passes for 84 yards. “Dennis just laid the ball in for me.” said the Corcoran, Calif, native. “Plus Utah’s close coverage on J .J. left me wide open a lot of the time.” Sproul's counterpart, Utah's 5foot-7 signal caller Gomez, hit on 18 of his 37 pass attem pts for 197 yards — 67 yards gained by Steptoe. ASU sophomore tailback George Perry led all rushers with 101 yards on 20 carries before sitting out the second half with an injury. The Utes’ Steve Peake had 84 yards to his credit on 15 totes. From a defensive standpoint, the Devils held Utah to just 139 yards rushing and 197 passing, thanks mainly to the yoeman work pf senior linebacker Tim Petersen who picked off one pass, recovered a fumble and had a hand in 11 tackles. “On the interception, John Harris hit their receiver and the ball just popped up in the air to me,” Petersen said. “The fumble? Ju st a case of being in the right place at the rjght time, that's all.” “Petersen played well,” Kush added. “However, I am going to get on a few of our guys — of­ fense and defense — after looking at the (game) films. I was NOT pleased overall.” Kush seldom is. LSAT j FOR THE FINEST IN MEN'S AND WOMEN’S HAIRSTYLING Anniversary Special PERMS $25 Long Hair Slightly Higher With This Coupon Expires Nov. 15, 1977 726 S. Mill Ave. Tem pe 894-1191 MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON POSITIONS OPEN •Gallery Programs i j •Ideas & Issues j Chairpersons are members of MUAB. MUAB is composed of six committee chairpersons and the board chairperson. MUAB coordinates the total MUAB program: Entertainment • Film • Recrea­ tion • Hostesses • Ideas & Issues • Gallery Programs. For m o re in fo rm atio n , i call: APPLICATIONS AT MU ACTIVITIES CENTER T h e re I S a difference!!! 967-2967 < 1*7 Yds. Yds. Je ffe rson D eFrance Hardy Perry Lane W a shing ton 180 84 24 2 4 36 Coordinates and directs committee pro­ grams of diverse lectures, documentary films, and discussions on topics of interest. Last chance to p re p a re fo r D e ce m b e r exam . C la sse s sta rt N ov. 5th. I DEADLINE - For Locations In Other Cities, Call: Sproul 17-12-0 M alone 5- 2-0 PASS RECEIVING No. Coordinates and directs committee pro­ grams of MU Gallery exhibitions and related arts activities. NOV. 2 - NOON TOLL FREE: 8 0 0 -2 2 3 1 7 8 2 Centets m Major US Cities loronto. Puerto Rico and Lucano Switzerland 290 40 Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 Contact Mark Miller, Program Adviser - 6649 for more information. _____ ! L IF T H E Y D R O P P E D A NEUTRON BO M B ON T E M P E TO N IG H T, WINE Y O U C O U LD STILL Browse through hundreds of w ines from around the world and rap with our wine merchants: Tom, Bob, Ken or Dennis. B U Y A Q U A LITY U SED C A R VALLEY FAIR DISCOUNT W IN ES & SPIRITS Southern A Mill 967-2488 fro m MESA CREDIT CARS T O M O R R O W ! . . . We have quality re-sale cars . . . We carry our own financing •F ish in g Tackle •Am m o-Scopes •Reloading Su pp lies •G unsm ith Services . . . We have low down payment ^ i 4 C M X t‘P % ie t4 / Call Ron at 966-8542 SPORTSMANS CLEARINGHOUSE INC. y o u r A S U re p re s e n ta tiv e 1325 W . U niversity • 968-7461 Page 18 State Press November 1, 1977 Sun Devils sw eep tennis tournament By Karen Andrus ASU junior Tonnie Sie grabbed the championship title of the men’s open singles Sunday in the Greater Southwest Tennis Tournament with a win over teammate Eric Sherbeck. The 22-year-old from Zaandam, Holland, defeated Sherbeck, a junior, 7-6, 4-6, 6-3. The tourney was spon­ sored by Coca-Cola in an effort to raise money for ASU’s Cancer Research Institute headed by Dr. Robert Pettit, an ASU chemistry professor. Commenting on his victory, Sie said donating money toward cancer research was “a beautiful thing to do regardless of the individual result.” ASU freshman, Debbie Brown, defeated sophomore Nancy Belgum for the championship title of the women’s open singles. Brown, from Halifax, Nova Scotia, eliminated Belgum, 6-4,6-2. semi-retirement to compete in Detroit. “I went on the spur of the moment and beat a lot of the younger men,” he said. Williams said he is going to try for the m aster’s American record in December in an invitational tournament in Safford, Ariz. “I ’m going to take it pretty serious now,” he added. “A lot of the guys in the physical plant department give me moral support and have really encouraged me,” Williams said. TWO BEDROOM unfurnished town house at "The Lakes " Private garage A ll “Lakes" recreational prlviledges. 838-7862 11/1 RENT *130. utilities Included 2 bedroom, laundry facilities. No smoking or age preference. Close. 967-2619 11/4 ★ For Sate Where the bold Sahuaroe Raise their arms on high, Praying strength for brave tomorrows From the Western sky, Where eternal mountains Kneel at sunset’s gate, Here we hail thee, Alma Mater, Arizona Statel & Classifieds! Start I ' Here f YOU CA N T get dollars off unless you usé. Dollars-off. Dollars-off! Dollars-off! 10/9 GUIDE TO entertainment and recreation. Free hors d’oeuvres places] two for one drinK^, dances for a dime, jazz, countrywestern, rock, disco, live entertainment, theaters. $2.00. Phoenix Bird Rising, P.O. Box 2223, Phoenix, Az. 85002. 11/15 if Pets______________ FREE: Cute, adorable puppy needs good home. Shots. Housebroken. Supplies in­ cluded. 968-8152. 11/3 AFFECTIONATE EVINRUDE is a much­ loved kitten but is in an over-populated home. Please take her so she won’t have to go to that bad place. 967-2291 after 5 p.m. 11/2 FRIDAY FREE! Lost-and-Found Classified Ads w ill run without charge in the STATE PRESS Every Friday NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dis­ sertations. English.degree Editing Work guaranteed. 7 years experience 967-4443. 12/9 EXPERIENCED professional typing ser­ vice. Day/evening. Plckup/delivery avail­ able. Student rates 992-6420 or 955-5790. ______________________V / 9 ATTN. JRS., SRS. & FUND-RAISING GROUPS: You can make extra money selling a great gift item as a remembrance of your school to your friends, class­ mates and family. This is a unique item and if you are interested write: Decor, Collegiate Clocks P. O. Box 270683 Dallas, TX 75227 ★ instruction 11/2 Used PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix! *5.00 off with student ID or this ad. Phone 275-0010. 12/9 Tires 221 it Hein Wanted TYPING. IBM Selectric. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Six years experience. Jean. 277-3602. 1/19 New TUTORING maths, statistics, and fortran programming. Call 838-3374 evenings and weekends for sure success. 11 /1 968-4880 VO LLEYBALL W EIGHTLIFTING ★ Typing if For Rent/Lease ALMA MATER In other sports, the ASU women’s volleyball team bettered its Intermountain Conference record by defeating Wyoming State University, 15-2, 14-16, 154, 15-10. The Sun Devils’ conference record is 6-2 and their overall record is 12 3. “Danelle Richards was our strongest player,” ★ Lost/Found Coach Mary Littlewood *25 REWARD. Scruffy brown terrier mutt. said. Richards is a transfer Lost on Oct. 23. No questions asked. Responds to name of Wo. Call Ed, from Mesa Community 967-8936. 11/2 College where she was twice named All-Conference it Persona! captain. A 14-year ASU employee took second place in the National Masters W eight­ lifting Championships in Detroit Saturday. Bob Williams, 40, in the 220-lb. weight class, lifted a total of 575 lbs. “I had the winning weight over my head,” Williams, a physical plant employee, said, “but I couldn’t hold it long enough for the referee.” Williams came out of State P ress Classifieds S. Perry Ln. , Tempe 11/1 NEW QUEEN SIZE bed - extra firm, custom built mattress with three sets sheets and spread. A steal for 1160. Call 962-1737 after 6 p.m. 11/12 ★ Roommate Wanted NEAT FEMALE roommate for immediate occupancy. Condominium at McCormick Ranch. *200, utilities Included. Over 21. No munch out queens need apply. 948-4693. 11/3 if Help Wanted_______ BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! *10 and V i off ladies' and men's sandals and WORK YOUR OWN hours, earn as much as shoes. 12/9 you want cleaning residential homes. No experience necessary. Starting salary $2.50 “DON’T BLAME Me, I Voted for McCarthy" hr. 991-9022. 12/9 — *2 for each button or sticker; *5 for 3; Help Gene McCarthy retire 76 campaign KEYPUNCH OPERATOR. Intelligent, ex­ debt and fight FEC harassment. Commit­ perienced. Fast $3.00 per hour. Call tee for a Constitutional Presidency, 1420 945-8025, ask for Steve. 11 /1 N. St., NW, Wash., DC 20005. (Our report available for purchase from FEC, Wash., STUDENTS: I NEED intelligent, energetic DC) 11/2 people who wish to earn a large income with a multi-level sales corporation. Call DYNACO AMP and pre-amp. Excellent for appointment . 966-8542. 11/3 condition. *125. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 991-1550, Tom. 11/4 LIQUOR STORE CLERK at 2331 E. Broad­ way, Phoenix. Part-time afternoons and/or GET IN SHAPE for the Holidays! Inter­ evenings. Pay commensurate with ability. national Spa’s offering one month member­ Must pass polygraph test. Apply mornings. ships to ASU students. Call Paul, 945-9230 11/9 for *15.00, normally *40.00. 11/4 OVERSEAS JO BS — Summer/year-round. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. rings: Up to 50% discount to students, A ll fields, *500-11200 monthly. Expenses faculty & staff. Example, % ct. *95, Vi ct. paid, sightseeing. Free information — *275, 1 ct. *795, by buying direct from write: International Job Center, Dept. AD, leading diamond importer. For color cata­ Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. 11/15 log send *1 to SM A Diamond Importers, Inc , Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (indi­ TELE-SALES evenings, nice office, up to cate name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 $3 hour. Good civic sponsor. 968-4853. for location of showroom nearest you. 11/4 11/1 ★ Typing____________ FAST, ACCURATE TYPING on IBM correct­ ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, seven years' experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 12/9 TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Northwest Phoenix. Nancy Bolding, 246-0467. 12/9 GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers (Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.). Nearby, Debby, 967-2305. 12/9 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Guaranteed. Dis­ sertations, theses, term papers, etc. Speedy, neat, near ASU , 967-4937. 11/3 PROFESSIONAL TYPING for the community. Theses, Dissertations, Papers and Resumes, 65 cents per Close to campus at 1801 S. Jen Tilly Suite C-9. Phone 968-5159. ASU Term page. Lane, 12/9 TYPING. IBM correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research, term papers. Rosemary Vance» 967-9143. 12/9 BACKGROUND ENCOMPASSING various forms and editing assistance with graduate work and miscellaneous typed materials for ASU, diverse universities and busi­ nesses. Lift-off correcting IBM. Pica or Elite, symbols, italics. Near ASU. 9661684. 11/30 TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 12/9 ASSEMBLY - PACKING shift work avail­ able. 8a.m. to4 p.m. at *2.50/hour. 4 p.m. -12a.m. at$2.60/hour. 12a.m. toSa.m. at *2.70/hour. These are temporary, no fee jobs. Some 12 hour shifts: 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. at $2.65/hour, three nights a week. Work in Tempe, apply In Phoenix between 9-3 or call Temco Temporary Service, Inc., 3506 North 24th St., Phoenix, 957-2750. 11/3 NEW RESTAURANT HIRING NOW A beautiful new Magic Pan Creperie Restaurant is opening soon in ChrisTown Mall. We are filling all positions now: •Wai ters /Wai t resses •Hosts / Hostesses •Bus Personnel •Bartenders •Food Preparation & Maintenance Personnel Magic Pan Restaurants are based in San Francisco and operate from coastto-coast. The Magic Pan offers excel­ lent pay and benefits . . . a complete training program . . . very pleasant surroundings . . . and an opportunity to enjoy restaurant work at its best. ADVERTISING INTERN We're looking for a sophomore, junior or senior Advertising major who is anxious to get some on-thejob experience in a top Phoenix Advertising Agency. You'll have the opportunity to be­ come involved in a variety of public relations and advertising campaigns. Working hours are flexible. Inter­ views can be made through Wednes­ day by calling Sue at 258-8211 11/2 ★ M otorcycles________ VESPA 125 Scooter and car rack, brand new, 30 miles. $750. 994-8282. 11 /1 PRACTICAL, FUN, QUICK transportation. $330. Bargain! 1977 Moto-guzzie moped. Price includes chain, oil, gas can. 170 mpg. 894-2769 or 965-3104. 11 /8 ir Autom obiles________ WANTED: SPORTS CARS. We also have many fine cars to choose from. Sports Car Co., 5431 East Van Buren, 267-0424. 12/9 A GREAT running gas saving 1968 Ford Cortina. Only $600. Call Roy, 948-6568 evenings. 11/1 1971 SUBARU. 4-speed, good mileage, Indian Weave seats. *700 or best offer. Call Gayle, 947-0144. 11/2 ★ Services ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING. Academic editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses, papers for publication. Typing arranged. No "papers on file.” 966-2274, 966-0312. 12/9 NIGHT CLASSES? Tempe Preschool is open until 11:30 p.m. Close to ASU. Student owned and operated. 440 W. 5th St. 967-5932. 11/18 HYPNOSIS — Free your mind from limitations. Improve memory and concen­ tration in school and sports, overcome depression, develop and maintain a posi­ tive mental attitude, stop smoking, lose weight or resolve sexual problems with hypnosis. Call any time. (838-2312). Posi­ tive Suggestion Institute, Lindsay A. Brady, Hypnotist. 11 /23 it Announcements_____ Full-time positions. Apply in person beginning Monday, October 31 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 5039 N. 19th Ave., Suite 12. SCHOLARSHIPS: Math, Physics, Chemistry. Engineering and other sciences. Full tuition, fees, plus *100/month. Summer employment with opportunity for world travel. For more information call: LCDR John Fears (602) 261-3158 (Collect). 11/16 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M /F 11/3 JOSHUA STONE, Country Bluegrass Band. Now available for fall booking. Call 967-8480. 11/1 A C A M P U S SERVICE O F WESTERN SAVINGS Deadline for copy: 10:00 a.m. Wednesday State Press Office A-111 Stauffer Hall |RR # w w m i w i f i i w i i w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w w w B & M TYPEWRITER SERVICE Repairs-Rentals-Sales 3400 S. M ILL AVE. #120 D A N E L LE P L A Z A 966-5031 Save 5% with this ad. 11/4 ATTENTION: Juniors, Seniors & Fund-Raising Groups: You can make extra money selling a great gift item as a rememberance of your school to your friends, classmates and family. This is a unique item and if you are interested write: DECOR, COLLEGIATE CLOCKS, P.O. Box 270883 Dallas, Texas 75227 11/2 WANTED! Fund-raising Organizations Contact Ron Averbach Godfather Pizza 839-9988 «« ■w v w iiiw i f f O ía le r fc o b *, i Title hopes crushed Cross country team finishes last s cross country team finished last for Colorado State in ASU UCLA in 31:15. The winner was Thom its first taste of Pac-8 competition Hunt of UA, 30:34. i,T hA V ,nir rSityo ° i Wyoming damaged Colorado State’s WAC title hopes Saturday while Brigham Young continued to roll with another win. Wyoming stopped CSU 29-13 in Laramie, to boost its WAC record to 3-2 and drop the Rams to the same 3 2 mark. Wyoming will face ASU Saturday in Sun Devil Stadium. Wyoming was led by Dan Christopulos’ five field goals and halfback Myron Hardeman’s two touchdown runs Christopulos set a team record with his five field goals and set another with a 62-yard kick. His other field goals were from 41f 22,26 and 19 yards. CSU led the WAC in rushing defense prior to the game with an average of 97 yards a game. Wyoming destroyed the Ram s defense as it rushed for 340 yards. BYU upped its record to 4-0, and 6-1 overall, by defeating UA in Provo, 34-14. The Cougars had 554 yards total of­ fense in the game with most of it coming through the air. Cougar quarterback Marc Wilson completed 23 of 43 passes for 334 yards and two touchdowns. Most of this came in the first half which provided BYU with a 27-0 halftime lead. BYU faces Utah Saturday and then will come to Tempe Nov. 12 to play ASU in what could possibly be for the WAC title. In the only non-conference game, the University of New Mexico crushed arch-rival New Mexico State, 35-13. C.J. Jones started at quarterback for the Lotos in his first collegiate start. Jones started in place of Noel Mazzone who had started for the Lobos in the last 17 games. Jones passed for 105 yards and one touchdown in his debut. The win gives New Mexico a 3-5 mark on the year. Conference 1-2 1-3 0-3 0-3 6-1 6-1 3-3-1 2-5 23- 1-6 “THE DARK ROOM" YOU C A N P A Y M O R E — BUT NOT GET BETTER QUALITY 222 I. UNIVKRSITY across from ASU campus EXP. K0DAC0L0R II No. 110,126 ROLL A n mm 0EV. WITH JUMBO COLOR PRINTS................. Q L . 4 4 O f t EXP. K0DAC0L0R II No. 110,126 ROLL A n in t i l DEV. WITH JUMBO COLOR PRINTS................. 90.4(1 O f t EXPOSURE K00AC0L0R 35mm ROLL A n an t U DEVELOPED WITH 20 JUMBO COLOR PRINTS 00.4(1 36 “If Elder and Maas would have run and finished ahead of Taysom, that would have given us 40 less points and would have given us second place,” Kerr said. ASU’s next meet is Nov. 12 in Salt Lake City for the WAC championship. TOUCHDOWN TIRESALE S co re B ig W ith Sa vin g s N ow Thru Sa tu rd a y Custom Potysteel Double Steel Belt# C u sh io n Ballad P olygla s • Exposure Kodacolor R o ll.......................................... SS.82 (Failu res Credited on A ll Kodacotor Rolls) ARMADI LLA WAX WORX 7east 5th Street,Tem pe,A *. * 2 7 * 2 9 6-2 This week's Pick ’Em winner is Norman Moore who edged out Stephan Ybarra by one point on the tie breaker. Both men missed four games but Moore was only 16 points off in his prediction of the outcome of the ASU-Utah game. Moore predicted ASU 35 - Utah 17 to Ybarra’s prediction of ASU 45 - Utah 6. ASU won 49-17. Third place goes to Bill Kinis who missed five games. I t Other runners for ASU were Paul Taysom who finished 12th; Doug Fledderjohn, 25th; CraigMiers, 30th; and John Prather, 32nd. Kerr said he felt Taysom also did a good job for the Devils but he was disappointed with the other ASU runners. A ll Gam es 4-0 3-0 3-2 3-2 Pick'em winners « 9 It was Blakely’s best race of the year,” Kerr said. “I was very happy with his performance.” G O O D pYEAR Cuatom Trad Doubl« . Steal Belled Radial - W A C standings Brigham Young A SU C o lo rad o State W yom ing UA Utah New M e xico U T EP Saturday. The Devils were hampered by the loss of their second and third ranked runners, John Maas and Mike Elder. They didn’t compete in the meet as Elder had bron chitis during the week and Maas fell and injured his hip during the race. If these two men had run in the race, ASU coach Roger Kerr said ASU probably would have finished second. As it was, UA ran away with first place with 35 points, followed by Stanford, 68, University of Cal-Berkeley, 71, UCLA, 83, and the Devils, 101. Junior Ed Blakely was the highlight of the meet for the Devils with a second place finish covering the 10,000 meter course at 5 5 BR78X14 Blackwall Plua 2.06 F.E.T. No trade needed * 3 6 DR78X14 Radial, Blackwall - STAUFFER TIRE E7Sx14 Whitewall Plua 2.26 F ET No trade needed No trade needed ALIGNMENT Sint« 1650 SO With Ad Only » ST U.S.CARS ^ T h ro u g h -Business -Engineering -Aviation -A ir Intelligence -Aviation Engineering Maintenance -Nuclear Propulsion (Managers, Instructors, Research and Design Engineers) -Medical -Nursing U.S. CITIZEN, 19-29 YEARS OF AGE; COLLEGE JUNIORS, SENIORS AND GRADUATES; ALL MAJORS CONSIDERED THE N A V Y INFORMATION TEAM FOR OFFICER PROGRAMS A T THE ASU MALL OCT. 31, NOV. 1-3, 10 AM-2 PM A N D AT THE HOLIDAY INN, TEMPE OCT. 31. NOV. 1-3, 11 AM-7 PM a b e a u t if u l p ia r e t o l i t e w it h h a n d c r a f t e d c a r t e d w o o d e a m ir r o r s a n d p la a le ia . O THE N AVY O FFICER INFORMATION TEAM WILL B E DISCUSSIN G MANAGEMENT AND PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES IN THE NAVY IMMEDIATE & DELAYED ENTRY IN FOLLOWING FIELDS: *11,500-plus TO START to i t a l e 0 7 . 0 0 62 S. Center, Mesa 2077 S. Hardy, Tempe OR CALL LCDR JO HN FEARS (602) 261-3158 R a w in g t ä n d l e t , l a s h p la n t s , f in e i m p o r t e d s o a p s , s t a in e d g la s s l a m p * a n d p o t t e n . AGE RESTRICTIONS REQUIRED BY FEDERAL LAW 96-202-11B Page 20 State Press November 1, 1977 John Dougherty Long pre-season play m ay prove effective The pre-season is over at last for the ASU football team. After completing seven games in an exhibition season with a respectable 6 1 record, the Sun Devils will meet their first opponent of the year Saturday without a losing record. That doesn't mean the team has a winning record. Wyoming has an even record, sporting a 3-3-1 season to this point. The Sun Devils have been broken in slowly this year playing progressively better opponents as the season moves along. They have moved from the worst teams in the “Bottom 20” to the best teams in the “Bottom 20.” A composite record of all Sun Devil foes shows a 1241-1 record. The worst record belongs to North­ western, 0-8, and the best record goes to New Mexico and Missouri, both 3-5. The long pre-season seems to be what ASU needed after last year’s 4-7 performance. The ASU offense has rolled up 1,209 yards in the last two weeks which is respectable even if gained against UTEP and Utah. The ASU defense has had time to learn to stop the option against New Mexico and UTEP and the pass defense has weathered games against pass-oriented teams like Utah. Consistency has been the major problem with the Sun Devils the last two years and th at problem seems to be disappearing with quarterback Dennis Sproul taking charge of the quarterback struggle. The running attack also is beginning to gain strength, with George Perry leading the way. Perry gained 101 yards in 20 carries in just the first half against Utah. Perry also has scored 10 touchdowns this season. With the rushing game improving, Sprout's passing almost has been perfect. The last two weeks Sproul has 18 completions in 24 attem pts for 394 yards and three touchdowns — with no interceptions. It seems the Sun Devil offense has been in a trance M IIIIIMI Winston CIwn hill IVALUABLE COUPONI^BMM SANDWICH SPECIAL! 1 valid after 2 p.m. . . . buy any steak sandwich or Philadelphia Hoagie at regular price and get the second one at with this coupon (expires Nov. 8th) , 9eUyfiUers 966-9479 M O N .-TH U RS. 11-9 FRI. & SAT. 11-7 1. One-half of the student section w ill be designated for student season tickets and one-half for game-by-game ticket pick-up. I 2. Orders w ill be seated on a first-come-first-served basis. I 3. Orders for student season tickets will be accepted from Mon­ day, November 7th through Saturday, November 12th. y2PRICE I 1 1 1 1 . UNIVERSITY M a Student Basketball Season Tickets "The United States is a land of free speech Nowhere is speech freer — not even here where we sedulously culti­ vate it even in its most repulsive form " — for a few years by trying to The grinding offense may operate a razzle-dazzle not be as exciting as in the explosion type offense of the past, but it is getting the job Malone and Green days. done with consistency. That type of offense just The Sun Devils will be didn't fit with the personnel tested the next four weeks available to coach Frank facing Wyoming (defending Kush. WAC champion), Colorado The new offense is State (6-2), BYU (currently characterized by an option leading the WAC) and arch­ left, option right, with a rival UA. plunge here and there. Add It is certainly not the on a few short passes and an toughest schedule in the occasional deep pass to one country but a 10-1 record of the talented receivers and plus a Fiesta Bowl victory a grind-'em-out offense is would put the Devils in the created. top ten . * < 4. There is a $1.00 service and handling fee for season ticket seat­ ing in addition to the 50 cents per regular game ticket and $1.00 for each night of the Fiesta Classic. The total price for each student season (16 game) ticket is $10.00. 5. For adm ission to the Activity Center on the night of the game, all student tickets must be accompanied by a valid ASU ID and student activity card and/or spouse card. 6. If you cannot use your ticket for a particular game, you may give it to another student to use. If another student uses your ticket, he must show his own validated full-tim e ID and student activity card when he enters the Activity Center. Fill out the form below and bring it to the Sun Devil Stadium Ticket Office along with a validated student activity card and ID. NAME SS number LOCAL ADDRESS PHONE CITY STATE ZIP If you wish to sit with another individual or group, bring all ap­ plications and a valid ID for each applicant wishing to sit in your group to the office at the same time. I understand I must be a valid full-tim e student during the Fall & Spring Semesters to be eligible for season tickets. PRICE: $10.00 each SIGNATURE