The Arizona Daily Wildcat

Many Ohio State fans expected to attend

While most University of Arizona students aren't expecting to be smelling the roses come January, it hasn't hurt ticket sales for the first home football game of the season against Ohio State University, said Darlene Caselan Sprigg, director of ticket operations.

"I anticipate we'll be sold out," Sprigg said.

Long lines of students waited outside the ticket windows on the south side of the McKale Center yesterday, leaving only single tickets remaining in the students' section.

"Students have been coming out pretty crazy since Tuesday," Sprigg said.

UA textbook prices set by publishers UofA Bookstore gives percentage of textbook earnings to ASUA and commencement UA-area bookstores' textbooks are priced by the publishers, which stretch students' dollars to cover the costs of printing, marketing and the authors' income.	OSU brings Big (Ten) talent to Tucson Wildcats, Buckeyes both looking for backs, QB play A week after defeating Utah, 17-3, the Arizona football team will face another early-season challenge when No. 16 Ohio State comes to Arizona Stadium Saturday night.
Missing the point Likins versus SAS: the battle has become a never-ending episode of Celebrity Death Match. After over a year and a half of verbal and written bickering, the two parties must be ready to strangle each other. But as they struggle on, the cause for which both are fighting- fair labor conditions for foreign workers producing UA products - lingers on the sidelines.	Local record sales not affected by online music providers Despite study saying college area record store sales are down, UA area sales remain constant Free, easily accessible music downloaded from the Internet has become hugely popular in recent years, but proprietors of local music stores say technology is still of little threat to their businesses.

Thursday September 7, 2000 Quotable:

"(Some Internet companies) may have a misconception that, because their technology is somewhat novel, they are somehow immune from the ordinary applications of laws of the United States, including copyright law."
-U.S. District Judge Jed S. Rakoff on the MP3.com case

Today in history: Thursday September 7, 2000

In 1664, without resistance, Dutch Gov. Peter Stuyvesant surrendered New Amsterdam to a British naval force under Col. Richard Nicolls, thus effectively ending the Dutch colonial presence in the New World. With the departure of the Dutch, the name of the promising settlement on lower Manhattan was changed to New York.

In 1776, the world's first submarine attack occurred when the submersible craft American Turtle attacked British Admiral Richard Howe's flagship Eagle in New York Harbor during the Revolutionary War.

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