ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY OCT 311969 K ÏÏM E C 0 M IN G - 1 0 6 9 aVATA/A# ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE F rid a y , O ctober 31, 1969 V ol. 52, No. 26 v v F irst Place G eneral Excellence ATma M ater W here th e b old sah u aro s R aise th e ir arm s on h ig h , P ra y in g s tre n g th fo r b rav e tom orrow s F ro m th e w e ste rn sky; W h ere e te rn a l m o u n tain s K n eel a t su n set’s g ate, H e re w e h a il th e e , A lm a M ater, A rizona S ta te . M ay th y son’s n e ’e r fa il th e e T hough th e tr a il b e long; M ay th y d a u g h te rs e v e r h a il th e e G u a rd ia n tru e a n d stro n g ; A s th e d e sert’s g ran d e u r, M ay th y y e a rs b e g re a t; H e re w e h a il th e e , A lm a M ater, A rizona S ta te . “T h ere h a s alw ay s b een stu d e n t d isse n t a n d co n cern w ith m a jo r is­ su es on th e college cam pus,” said D r. A rn o ld T ild en o f th e H isto ry D e p a rtm e n t C om paring th e p a s t w ith th e p re se n t, T ild en said cam puses o f a few y e a rs ago h a d th e ir a c tiv ists ju s t a s th o se o f to d ay do. O nly th e n u m b ers in v o lv ed an d th e m ethods u sed h a v e changed, h e ex p lain ed . A sked a b o u t ch an g in g stu d e n t a titu d e s, T ilden, w ho h a s b een asso­ c ia te d w ith A SU since 1937, said th e d ifferen ce m ay n o t b e a s g re a t a t i t ap p ears. S tu d e n ts, h e said, h a v e alw ays been involved, b u t a t th e p rese n t tim e th e re is a fa r g re a te r n u m b er o f stu d e n ts in college th a n before. H e w e n t on to sa y th a t stu d e n t a ttitu d e s d epend on th e issu e s a t Homecoming — a time when the old meet the new, but maybe they aren’t as different as they seem. B y RA Y K IP P h a n d d u rin g th e tim es in w hich th e y live. “T oday,” h e ex p lain s, “w ith con­ c e rn on serio u s social problem s, stu d e n ts h av e b een sw ep t u p in th em .” B esides n u m b ers, hie sees th e w a y in w hich stu d e n ts oppose m a­ jo r issu es as a sig n ific a n t change fro m th e p ast. “T h e id ea o f th e d e stru c tio n of p ro p e rty in o rd e r to g ain a d esired e n d is a sig n ific a n t change,” h e said. P o in tin g o u t th a t th in g s o f th is n a tu re w ere p ra c tic a lly no n ex is­ te n t on th e college cam pus 20 y ears ago, h e said th e y a re alm ost com ­ m onplace on m an y today. S till, th e aim in th e p a st, a s w ell a s in th e p re se n t w as to m ak e a d e fin ite im pression. D issid en ts today, h e said , re so rt to th e u n u su a l to a ro u se a tte n tio n . “T h in g s o f th is k in d a re re la tiv e ­ ly new am ong A m erican college stu d e n ts,” h e added. T u rn in g th e discussion to th e d ra ft an d opposition to th e w a r, T il­ den p o in ted o u t th e stu d e n t of y ears ago w as n o t m uch d iffe re n t from th e stu d e n t today. H e said stu d e n t a ttitu d e s now w ere sim ila r to stu d e n t a ttitu d e s in e v e ry p erio d follow ing a m ajo r w ar. T h a t a ttitu d e , h e ex p lain ed , w as opposition to com pulsory rriilita ry service. R e fe rrin g to th e perio d o f th e ’20s a n d ’30s, T ild en said, “W e d id n ’t b u rn d ra ft c a rd s th e n be­ cau se th e re w as no d ra ft.” E ven d u rin g W orld W ar H , a l­ th o u g h th e re w as little org an ized (Continued on page 8) * Y R â Î îR I J y ra iim u UM S A m m F rid a y , O c t 10 — P a g e A d Equal division between critics and supporters Homecoming questioned slide si low By CLARA AUGUST to be about equally divided, be­ Homecoming Week is the Uni­ tween those in favor and those versity’s annual invitation to opposed to Homecoming Week. graduates to return to their “Homecoming creates loyalty ahna m ater. Activities are plan­ on the part of graduates, but ned to entertain the oldsters this is not needed in college,” and today’s students. These in­ said Dave Ferrazzi, a sopho­ clude the traditional football more secondary education magame, election of a King and job. “hi high school we needed Queen, dances, parties and oth­ such artificial ties, but on the er functions. college level students can create Hie State Press asked stu­ their own ways of expressing dents if they feel that all the loyalty to the school without hubbub connected with this having to draw on past exper­ event is a valid activity a t the iences through such events. university level. Opinion proved Rich Friedman, sophomore Seminars, displays balance pageantry Balance of novel and traditional activities is sought for Home­ coming. Academic and, cultural events, seminars, displays and speakers will share the limelight with traditional king and queen elections, and alumni get-togethers. The 1969 Homecoming theme, “The Age of Man,” will be demonstrated by house decorations instead of floats. The displays will attract many people to the campus and visitors will become better acquainted with the scope and growth of the University, say Homecoming committee steering committee co13 M ill A ve. T em pe C enter P h o n e 967-4094 O pen 9:30 - 6:00 T h u rs. ’T il 9:00 F rid a y , O c t 24 — P a g e A-6 Homecoming change due ‘Only about one per cent of JANE SIMS “Only the alumni were responding to In the backseat of the week’s celebration is the glitter and . alumni Homecoming festivities, frill of the traditional past, but so we’ve gone all out this year before “The Age of Man’’ is toim prove programs to develop oyer, Homecoming may be out­ interest,” said Dave Barnes, as­ sistant executive director of the dated. association. “We’re in the think­ It won’t happen unexpected­ ing process of changing our ly. b Homecoming format — 60 per “This easily could be the last cent of all our alumni are under partially traditional Homecom­ âge 30.” ing a t ASU,” said Allan Frazier, Barnes, a 1960 graduate, Homecoming steering commit­ added, “Perhaps our alumni tee advisor. “This year the aca­ aren’t interested in the tradi­ demic aspect is being encourag­ tional raccoon coat, pennant ed; frill is second place. Home­ waving regalia of past Home­ coming should be a time of coming activities. Just now we greater awareness.’’ are awakening to the fact that Frazier maintained he will possibly die alumni might be propose to the Homecoming more interested in a sophisticat­ steering committee recommen­ ed approach to Homecoming.” dations fla t “the name of Home­ However, Barnes believes the coming possibly be changed and * idea of changing Homecoming’s it’s purpose be directed at tak­ concept “still hasn’t been folly ing a look a t where the Univer­ realized . . . we must study sity is headed.” alumni response to improved “We’ve got to evaluate the programs fois year.” He said whole thing (Homecoming )and foe association will discuss make sure we aren’t continuing changing foe Homecoming con­ its traditions just because it’s cept after studying alumni at­ been done every year,” said tendance figures and discussing Frazier. alumni reactions to Homecom­ The relevancy of traditional ing. Homecoming events is also be­ ASASU President John Hol­ ing studied by the ASU Alumni man called for a “redirection of Association. Officials noted that Homecoming” and mdintained while th e ' association has in­ that “only a few people are creased 10 per cent each year, opposed to changing its pur­ only 500 to 600 of some 43,000 pose.” alumni return to Homecoming “Homecoming ought to be a events. time to understand ourselves at Colleges plan receptions for Homecoming program Seven U n iv ersity colleges w ill p a rtic ip a te in O pen H ouse a c tiv itie s d u rin g H om ecom ing tom orrow from 10 a.m . to noon. o f Admi ni s t r at i on w ill p rese n t • l? ■e o f. th e ^C ollege o f B usiness A d m in istratio n ,” m keep in g w ith th e H om ecom ing th em e “A ge o f M an.” Gm a o f t*“ colle8e wiU be-given in th e N ew B usiness A dm inist ra tio n h n i l H i n g __ . ______ ___ _ ___ r of E ducation w ill hold a recep tio n w ith re fr^ u n « r tf “ i th e E ducation b u ild in g patio. _T n e C ollege o f E n g in eerin g Sciences w ill hold a re ception m G w in g o f th e E n g in eerin g C enter. 10 ° f F in e A rt* w ill sponsor a recep tio n a t 10 a.m . w ith a p ro g ram an d d em o n stratio n s b y in d iv id u al d e p a rtm e n ts a t 10:45 in M atthew s C en ter 242. frf-5l v ^ r ^ 0l-le g A ° f J JaW wiH give to u rs and serv e re ­ fresh m en ts in A rm stro n g H all. J ^ T d iA rtS a c tiv itie s w ill ta k e place in th e Social « id th e C ollege o f N ursing w ill hold its recep tio n in th e N u rsin g building. 95c S P E C IA L S MonoRecords O nly Values to 4.98 Hardback Harper Perennials Reg. from 1.50 HILL’S BOOKS AND RECORDS TEMPE CENTER 967-5243 1 \ a University community and show our parents and alumni some of foe real issues that con­ cern us,” said Holman. “It should be a time for examina­ tion of social concerns. . . some traditional aspects could also be retained.” Criticism of unconventional changes, such as eliminating floats, foe Homecoming parade and Mall candidate campaign­ ing, has come prim arily from community businessmen and candidate supporters, Holman said. ‘‘Homecoihing is a big event for Tempe businessmen . . . they hate to see a tradition stop,” he said. “Other criticism from campaigners was caused by a ruling that they weren’t allowed to walk up and down foe Mall and sing for candi­ dates.” Tempe Mayor Elm er Brad­ Students or alumni; look same lew. Hhmammimr house h » » deco­ ley, aa Homecoming ration judge, said, “I don’t know that the community or businessmen have any right to complaining about Homecoming changes. We live In a world of change, I think most of the When the honored alumni town’s attitude is ‘wait and flock to the campus for Home­ see’ this Homecoming.” coming events, it may simply The mayor said he would seem that the enrollment has “hate to see Homecoming en­ jumped. The vast m ajority of thusiasm dampened” but he be­ foe returning graduates will be lieved more academic activities barely discernable from present “could compliment traditional students. The graduates in 1959 number­ events.” . _________ ed 7,349, which is close to the Barnes commented on foe number currently enrolled in Homecoming of the “silent 50’s” any given class, whereas foe compared to this year’s chang­ combined number of graduates ing view. “All we’ve done over from the classes of 1929, 1939 foe years is add a little glitter and 1949 is only 3,618. So the on to the Sdme events going on m ajority of ASU graduates are year after year. But in the 50’s younger these days. Homecoming was a big concern During foe first 75 years of of students — now Vietnam and the University’s operation, more antipoverty have greater social than 70,000 students graduated value to students.” from this institution. eon lenses morewornthan If y o u ’ re tired of u sin g two or more separate so­ lutions to take ca re of your con tact lenses, we have the solution. It’ s Lensine the all-purpose len s solution fo r c o m ­ L e n s in e e x c lu s iv e fo r care lens -hygiene. ■ It rplete .V w contact ilens vm « u w i « — •proper 'V ---------• 'O ------------ ---preparing, cleaning, and has been dem onstrated C A o l/in r r « 11 i r i ** soaking. ■ Just a drop/%or two of Lensine before you insert your contacts coats and lubricates the lens surface making it smoothe r a n d n o n -irrita tin g . C leaning you r contacts with Lensine retards the b u ild u p of foreig n d e ­ posits on the lenses. ■ Lensine is sterile, selfsanitizing, and antisep­ that im p ro p e r storage tic m aking it ideal for between w earings m ay storag e of y o u r le n se s result in the growth of between wearing periods, bacteria on the lenses. And you get a removable This is a sure cause of eye storage case on the bot- irritation and could seritom of every b ottle, a o u sly e n d a n g e r vision. Bacteria capnot grow in Lensine.aCarifigforconw i e m e . E V O i l l l g IU I W l l a tact lenses can be as conam j .1_____ venient as wearing them with Lensine, from the im n iA n A Murine Company, Inc. CONTACT TENS LENSINE P a g e A -7 — F rid a y , O d 10 T H E INCRED IBLE A FT E R -S H A V E T H A T C O N Q U ER ED T H E W ORLD l VbiiVe heard of the Trojan Horse. Now see how it really happened. See the towering bottle of Bacchus left at the gates of Troy. ^ the unwitting natives drag it into the city. Seethe Trojan women fall prey to it’s magical power. See the Trojan men fall prey to the Trojan women, . Seewhy we say Bacchus gives a man something better to do with his time than fight. See Bacchus on vour TV set Buy it at fine stores. BACCHUS After-shave. THE CONQUEROR. The Romans conquered an em pire with it Go out and conquer yours. O ftA L L E T ,0 IV .C H A $ .P F I Z £ ft,tN C .,19« 9 . F rid a y , O ct. 31 — P a g a A-8 It's 'Pokes. Devils at war LEADS I r r #■ r A f . S c 1 F ro sty F ra n k lin , w ho s e t a school rec o rd w ith 31 c a r­ rie s la s t w eek, lead s th e W yom ing ru n n in g a tta ck . H e h a s c a rrie d 88 tim es fo r • • «354 y a rd s in six gam es. Sun Imps, 'Kittens in little big game By BARNEY HUTCHINSON Arizona State’s Sun Imps b a ttte fo r their first- win and a badly needed mid-season morale boost when they meet the Arizona freshmen gridders tomorrow at 1:30 at Arizona Stadium in the annual “little big game.” The idea of a victory of any sort would please coach Bill Kajikawa, and a win over arch rival Arizona would sweeten Hie season even more. The ASU frosh are winless in two starts so far this year. The main culprit for the Sun Imp skid is lack of offensive firepower, a novelty for Kajikawa’s crew. The Imps have managed only six points in eight quar­ ters of piay and were shutout in their last outing 26-0 by junior college power Arizona Western. ASU’s other loss was to an equally tough New Mexi­ co freshmen team, 26-6. The Wildkittens can be con­ sidered anything but a push­ over for the Imps. Billed as “(me of the toughest” fresh­ men squads in UofA history, the Wildkittens hold a 2-1 re­ cord averaging 21 points per game. Arizona’s big weapon has been the passing combination of quarterback Henry Sintay and (Continued on page II) ASU-W YOM ING FACT SHEET SUN DEVIL OFFENSE 14 79 61 65 67 63 80 11 Lenny Randle,* 5-10, 170, Jr. Ed Fisher, 6-4, 217, So. Gary Venture),** 6-0, 200, Jr. Tom Delnoce,* 5-11, 190, Sr. Ken Coyle,* 6-1, 215, Jr. Mike Tomco, 6*3, 225, So. Ron Carothers,* 6-2, 201, Sr. Joe Spagnola,* 6-1, 180, Jr. 22 Dave Buchanan,* 5-0, 177, Jr. 40 Oscar Dragon, 6-0, 190, So. 25 Art Malone,** 6-0, 205, Sr. COWBOY OFFENSE SE LT-ST LG-SG c RG-TG RT-TT TE QB HB WB FB 36 Bill Kyranakis,** 5-11, 200, Sr. 78 Tom Llntz,** 6-1, 230, Sr. 65 Paul Oswald,** 6-3, 222, Sr. 55 Dale Pernula,* 5-11, 207, Jr. 68 Tommy Tucker,** 641, 231, Sr. 60 Al Zerfoss,** 6-4. 235, Sr. 83 Paul Taylor,* 641, 197, Sr. 10 Ed Synakowskl,* 5-11, 194, Jr. 31 Frosty Franklin, 641, 187, So. 27 Larry Suganuma,%% 6-1, 172, Sr. 41 Jeff Howe, 5-10, 202, So. COWBOY DEFENSE SUN DEVIL DEFENSE 84 71 62 53 82 54 55 31 26 32 21 Mike Fanucci,* 6-4, 214, Jr. LE Richard Gray, 6-1, 200, So. LT Ted Olivo,* 5-10, 213, Jr. MG Bob Davenport, 6-0, 243, Jr. RT Junior Ah You, 6-2, 195, So. RE Prentice Williams, 6-0, 213, Jr . LLB Mika Ktnnedy,** 6-3, 220, Sr. RLB Wihdlan Hall, 5-11, 170, So. LH Tom Julian,* 64), 182, Jr. RH Seth Miller,** 6-4, 211, Sr. SS-LS Mike Clupper, 6-2, 193, So. WS-RS ♦Letters Won SUN DEVIL WEIGHTS 202 214 188 189 80 74 63 71 85 45 61 11 19 32 40 — Offensive Defensive Offensive Defensive Rich Zimmerman, 6-2, 184, So. Larry Nels,** 6-1, 235, Sr. Steve Adamson,** 5-10, 222, Sr. Rich Trautwein,** 6-2, 240, So. George Kellerman,** 6-1, 221, Sr. Brent Engleright,** 5-11, 210, Sr. Tom Gorman,* 6-1, 210, Jr. Jim Keen,** 5-9, 1S5, Sr. Jim Barrows,* 5*10, 191, Sr. Mike Newton, SO, 179, So. George Herrick, 641, 101, So. Line line line Backs COWBOYS 21S 218 220 189 By BILL JACKSON Sports E d to r It’s David against Goliath, Napotem a t Waterloo, the Battle of the Bulge, the destr uction of die Spanish Armada and any other big battle that pops into one’s mind when Wyoming and Arizona State take to the field tomorrow night in a crucial Western . Athletic Conference contest and ASU’s Homecoming. The question is: Who is David and who is Goliath? It will be answered sometime around 11 p.m. tomorrow. Wyoming sports a rugged de­ fense, one that has beaten the speedy Sun Devil offense the past three years. “They look tougher than last year,” moaned coach Frank Kush aft«* viewing films of file Brigham Young game in which the Poke defense surrendered 129 yards and the San Jose State contest, when 39 yards were giv­ en up to the Spartan offense that gained 306 against A-State two weeks ago. And Kush isn’t exactly sure who he’ll counter with on of­ fense this week. Two key cogs , in the passing game, split end Calvin Demery and wingback Mike Brunson, are slowed by injuries and listed as starters are Lenny Randle and Oscar Dragon. So Kush will place great faith in his young offensive line and for the first time this season will start the same unit two weeks in a row. Ron Carothers is the tight end, ex-center M ite Tomco and Ed Fisher are the tackles, while Gary Venturo and Ken Coyle, at the guard spots, will fiable center Tom Delnoce. This crew against San Jose gave the A-Staters something lacking since the Minnesota game, the big third down play. -K ush was happy with the consisteney displayed by the offense in that 45-11 win two weeks ago. Wyoming will have a few things going .for themselves to­ morrow night. Not only are the ’Pokes unbeaten (6-0) and lead the WAC (4-0), they are after an unprecedented f o u r t h straight league title and probbly will decide that issue this week and next, as Utah is the upcoming Cowboy foe. The demolishing defensive team of the Cowboys, which leads the league in total defense,. yielding only an average of 192.5 yards per game and 2.8 yards per play, is led by 6-1, 235 pound defensive tackle Larry Neis, a two year letterman and two year All-WAC. Brent Engleright, a 5-11, 210 pound senior linebacker, named the WAC’s Defensive Player of the Week two weeks ago, is the plum of a fine linebacker line­ up. Hie offense, slowed somewhat by the dismissal of 14 black ' athletes at UofW before the BYU game, is still very potent, as long as Bob Jacobs is heal­ thy. Jacobs, who possess a mag­ ic toe, can put' three points on the scoreboard any time the ’Pokes cross the 50 yard line. Hie Cowboys’ top running back is sophomore Frosty Franklin, who set a school re­ cord last week by carrying the ball 31 times for 129 yards. ■ mm M I /- /X I a ** mm p f ^ i i r r L j h b h l \ l \ b L a rry N eis, 6-1, 235-pound d efen siv e ta c k le , is th e lea d e r o f W yom ing’s d efen siv e team . A tw o -y ea r le tte r~ m an , N eis is co -cap tain o f • • • th e C ow boy te a m may defense offense in B y D O N PO D EST A A ssista n t S p o rts E d ito r . F ra n k K u sh is g e ttin g re a d y to am b u sh W yom ing’s C ow boys, w h en th e y rid e in to to w n to m o rro w n ig h t. T h e o nly p ro b lem is th a t th e C ow boys w ill b e r id in g in w ith eyes open a n d guns loaded. “T hey p ro b a b ly h a v e th e b e st d efen siv e t eam w e’ll face,*’ says th e D evil m en to r. “T h ey k eep th e p ressu re on a n d you can ’t ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th em ,” K u sh w ill b e on h is g u ard , w a tc h in g th re e k ey m em ­ b e rs of th e C ow boy d efen se esp ecially . T ack les R ich T ra u tw ein a n d L a rry N els a n d lin e b a c k e r B re n t E ngle­ rig h t a re , in K u sh ’s opinion, “p ro b ab ly th e b e st p lay e rs in th e c o u n try .” W yom ing’s Bob Jaco b s an d h is fo o t could cause th e S un D evils m ore th a n a little d iffic u lty , an d K u sh is v e ry aw a re o f th a t. H e couldn’t h elp b u t b e aw are of i t since Jaco b s lead s th e co nference in scoring w ith 66 p o in ts. H e h a s scored 16 fie ld goals in 21 a tte m p ts, one sh o rt o f th e NCAA sin g le season record. B ecause Jaco b s is also a n e x c elle n t p u n te r, av erag ­ in g 45 y a rd s a k ick , th e C ow boys u su a lly h a v e good field position. T his p u ts p ressu re on W yom ing opponents to com e u p w ith good k ick in g also. “T h ey alw ay s h a v e you a t a d isad v an tag e,” says K ush. “I f y o u r k ic k e r g ets o ff a b ad one th e y ram it dow n y o u r th ro a t.” “W e can ’t affo rd to m ak e a n y m istak es,” says th e coach. “I hope M cC ann (Jim , p u n te r) a n d G allard o (E d, k ick er) can do a d ecen t jo b ,” h e adds, stre ssin g th e b a ttle fo r fie ld p osition th a t is su re to com e. D efensive coach L a rry K e n te ra agrees. “T hey h a v e a v e rsa tile offense1an d a v e te ra n b a ll club,” h e says. K en­ te ra , w ho scouted th e W yom ing-San Jo se S ta te g am e la s t w eek, says th e W yom ing offense is s till effectiv e. H e p o in ts to F ro sty F ra n k lin w ho C arried th e b a ll 31 tim w i fo r 129 y a rd s fo r th e C ow boys la s t w eek, as a n exam ple. re c to rs, also sa id : “W e en co u rag e th e U n iv e rsity o f W yom ing to r e ­ in s ta te th e 14 b lack a th le te s if th ese ch a rg e s a re fo u n d to b e th e case.” T h e d isch arg ed U ofW a th le te s file d s u it la s t w eek in fe d e ra l dis­ tric t c o u rt a g a in st fo o tb a ll coach L loyd E a to n fo r re fu sin g to p e rm it th em to w e a r b lack arm b a n d s b e­ fo re th e BY U gam e. T he p la y e rs m ain ta in e d E ato n B y JA N E SIM S a U n iv e rsity o f A rizona b lac k stud e n t a t a N ov. 3 m eetin g o f th e W estern C o lleg iate A ssociation di- re idi- v id u a! b a sis in th e sp rin g ,” sa id A SA SU P re sid e n t J o h n H nlm an “I ’m su re a t th is p o in t h e (E ato n ) re a liz e s h e m ad e a m ista k e . . . h e is so in te n t o n fo o tb a ll th a t sém e stu d e n ts a t th e U ofW back h is d ecisio n .” H o lm an a n d o th e r W AC s tu d e n t body p re sid e n ts, e x c e p t th e U ni­ v e rs ity o f T ex as, c la im th a t “th e c o n stitu tio n a l rig h ts o f p eacefu l assem b ly a n d p e a ce fu l d isse n t h a v e b een v io la tè i.” T he W AC re so lu tio n also en ­ d o rsed a W estern C o lleg ia te A sso­ ciatio n d ire c to rs sta te m e n t e a rlie r th is m o n th fo rb id d in g ra c ia l discrim in atio n . D irec to rs o f th e W CA (Continued on page 8) S ta te P r e s s A R I Z O N A STAT I; l '.\’ 1\ T R S lT 't w ? runs y.o1, :>2 F rid a y , O ct. 31 — P ag e 2 Duffy details policing limits By AL SHIYA A recent Justice Department report stated that use of police by school officials tends to heighten tensions and increase the polarization between admin­ istrators and student protesters. But Security director John Duffy said a sim ilar situation does not exist here, and clan­ g e d some misconceptions about ASU’s security force. Unlike the state’s three uni­ versities, most schools do not have their own security force. This has been the case with some of the m ajor univer­ sities aiid colleges, such as Co­ lumbia and San Francisco State College, which have suffered m ajor student upheavals. “The security situation at ASU is much different since it has a security force which is part of the university communi­ ty,” Duffy said. Campus Security has primary jurisdiction over University pro­ perty and is set up much the sam e-as a municipal police de­ partment. The security officers handle all violations of state criminal laws, but are confined to the protection of persons and their property on state grounds. Duffy explains another mis­ conception involves the presence of some 20 state highway pa­ trolmen on campus during the arrest of 10 ROTC demonstra­ tors last April. Appeals panel reviews sales tax on University By RANDY BAILEY “The patrolmen were called,” Duffy said, “to keep the crowd back during the arresting peri­ od. All arrests were made en­ tirely by this department.” Some criticism involves the presence of deputy sheriffs dur­ ing football games. A sheriff has jurisdiction over his entire county, including University property. Deputy sheriffs are used inside the football stadium during games while Duffy’s se­ Dr. Bender curity force is tied up outside the stadium. “There are always certain in­ dividuals who do not like police, says Duffy, “but 1 feel no ten­ sion between the student body and Campus S ecuity.” Duffy, who makes daily visits to the Mall to talk with students, says he enjoys his relationship To continue probing the des­ with students who make him ert, the University’s summer and his 28-man force feel part desert biology institute has been of the University community. awarded a $42,600 grant for the twelfth consecutive tim e, by the National Science Foundation. Desert biology grant awarded study program An attem pt to impose a one per cent City of Tempe sales tax onl certain University operations was taken under advisement by a three-man appeals panel Wed­ nesday. Attorney General Gary Nel­ son, representing the Board of Regents, argued that on-campus sales of food, goods and serv­ ices are an inseparable part of the University’s educational function. David Merkel, attorney for Tempe, argued that it is incon­ sistent to exempt sales of food and lodging on campus when stu­ dents living in off campus apart­ ments were subject to the tax­ ation. According to an Arizona Re­ public story/ yesterday, Judge Jam es Camerbn of the appeals No TRICKS Just TREATS • • • & .* 0 1 & Presiding Judge Francis Donofrio indicated the Appellate Court’s decision will be announc­ ed a t a later date. Nelson said yesterday that, “You can’t afford to guess about the outcome of a case like this. Anything can happen.” City of Tempe officials were not available yesterday for com­ ment on progress of the case. »T* T i > M U ' is pvbKsHod by M » » University as th i aHiclal campus newspaper every Tuesday flirpugh Friday durinp Ma school year, oxcopt holidays and examination periods, and is «"»•rod a* second class manor at Tomp* Arisons, oust. i-fyiV. || Luxurious Dinner Mouse Atm osphere . ^. at Prices ; |||5 Vou Can A fford Specializing! In Char-broiled Steaks A n d Hamburgers O PE N D A IL Y T IL L M ID N ITE FR ID A Y & SA TU R D A Y S TILT* 1 A M. S. Rural Rood.^ Tempe at the Chez Judge Henry Stevens, also on the panel, cited a sim ilar case where the state was allowed to tax- city revenues not directly related to city functions. Hk v -', Driggs to appear The summer program , design­ John Driggs, Charter Govern­ ed for college teachers who. ment candidate fop* mayor of would otherwise, have no oppor-' Phoenix, will appear on “Dia­ tunity to Stucfy desert biology, logue” 8 p.m. tonight on KAET is d ie te d Ify Dr. Gorden .Bend­ Channel 8. er, professor of zoology. Driggs will be interviewed by Dr. Bender has conducted all William Mahoney, Phoenix at­ torney. The program will be re­ but two of the summer pro­ gram s. The institute is the only peated Siaiday at 6:15 p.m. The campaign between Driggs one in the United States dedicat­ and incumbent Milt Graham is ed to desert study. So far the getting hotter as the Nov. 11 program has received nearly election draws closer. $500,000 in grants. panel questioned bookstore and food sales as being essential to education. 'eat The Pokes! Restaurant Because of Continued Interest featuring s t o d e Mt \ CHEZ-BURGER A GROUP MEDICAL MAUI-BURGER OCEAN-BURGER f .4 ^ CHEZ-BON S fE C IM tY COLOSSAL-BURGER ^ Deadline Extended SUBMARINE HAM O N A BUN -■■•¿fV’H Ä ARP "■Z.l-“': - J ' ' ' % ^ COVERS YO U UNTIt ■v-; O PEN TO 2 A .M . G A M E NIGHTS NEXT SETTElilBER V ' This Coupon P lu s ASt) . CAMPUS 8 P ! C! S 40 CENTS G oad F o r O ne ^ ' ’ > m CHEZ | BON 76c 4 ■ Ä A TES FO R M E!? STU D EN TS d epen d en ts Rofl. H O T FUDGE Good Until SUN D AE Nov. 1, 1969 ‘ ■ s ' i. V LE M O N APACHE BLVD. 967-9192 1212 APACHE BLVD., TEMPE A P W ^ lN : South Hall 221 OR CALL 9654239 3 — Friday, Oct. 31 Hawaii flight available A special charter flight to Hawaii next summer has been arranged for members of the University community and a lu m n i Seats are available on a first come first served basis at $145 a ir fare from Phoe/rix to Honolulu and return. The charter is under the sponsorship of G. Albin Mats«» Jr., director of personnel. Murdock Travel has been selected to assist in making arrangements. Reservations may be made by railing Mrs. Matson a t 967-1896. A $50 deposit will hold the seat. Additi«ial information is avail­ able on request from 1281 E. Loma Vista Drive. More elaborate packages for the trip are available at an increase in price over file basic air fare to and from Hawaii. The Honolulu-Waikiki package costs $120 above air fare and includes a hotel for 10 days and various tours and cruises. The Outer Island package adds twtwiay trips to the islands of Kauai and Mam. It costs $210 mid includes air fare and hotels on fiie islands. 3~r_7 Thf charter flight will depart Phoenix a t 11:50 a.m. June 5 and will arrive in Honolulu after a stopover in Los Angeles at 4:05 p,m. The return flight will depart Honolulu a t 12:15 a.m. June 16 and be back in Phoenix at 10 the sam e morning. The packages do not indude meals. Food prices in Honolulu are sim ilar to those in the Phoenix area. However, on the outer islands it is somewhat more expensive and the choice is more limited. Information and suggestions on places to eat will accompany the trip itinerary. No passports or vaccinations are necessary for Hawaii. U N IC E F h a s b een on th e M all th is w eek se llin g C h ristm as c a rd s in o rd e r to g ain m oney to h e lp n eed y c h ild re n th ro u g h o u t th e w orld. S tu d e n t D ick M undell (le ft) se le c ts th e c a rd s o f h is choice w ith th e h e lp o f D onald D ick, p re sid e n t o f th e U N IC E F B o o ster C lub, an d M rs. Je a n n e Giesschen, U N IC E F a re a d istrib u to r. Photo by Clara August CARD SA LE. C A M P U S R EP S. DAVID BLACK. AND TER R Y HOTHEM W k o i C u t 'fo r n m d i M ill ( fê % Ç OUR PILE-LINED STORMCOAT HAS THE RUGGED GOOD LOOKS h r n T THE UNIVERSITY MAN WANTS A half hour diamond presentation by diam ^d cutter Joe Beming will help you decide. This course will cover the area of diamond beauty and value as well as color, clarity and carat weight. only at Belled, patch-pocketed and all, ii's ihe coal of Ihe season. long enough lo go over a sporlcoal, casual enough fpr mosl campus activities. And warm. The shell is tightly " woven poplin of Dacron® polyester and collon lhal cuts the wind, is Ireaied for wafer repellency and is lined inside with shaggy brown polyester pile that continues up onto the collar. In British tan, 36 to 46 sizes, *55. tH E IN TH E .ARCHES 130 E A S T U N IV ER SITY DRIVE . t e m p s . 967-891-7 1 9 4 0 E A S T OAMEC.BAPK, P H O E N I X , 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 ALSO IN S U N CERTIFIED CITY A N D F L A G S T A F F D EM O LO B IST . AMERICAN BEM SOCIETY UNIVERSITY F IF T H SHOP A V E N U E 2500 East Camelback Road, Phoenix Yale • Princeton • University of Michigan . New York - White Plains • Springf.eld • Garden Crty Bala-Cynwyd • Washington • Atlanta; - Ft, Lauderdale - Chicago - Skokie • Detroit - Troy . Palo Alto - PhoerhV F rid a y , O c t 31 — P a g e d Distrust divides students, public It becomes increasingly obvious that many people are afraid of students. It is expressed subtly by cuts in university budget requests, and not so subtly by condemnation of this college generation. This attitude is re­ sponsible for t h e c o n c l u s i o n that peaceful dissent and anarchy are one and the same, and that all those bearded kids are red enough to blend into a barn. Faulty conclusion. To generalize that dissent or a beard imficaies something un-American is to say that file Constitution is somehow unAmerican, because that doeument guar­ antees both. Mare important, it is a deni­ Opinion Page al of America’s heritage, in which (hasent and nonconformity have played an important role. It is American to dissent and to criti­ cize what is wrong with society. Of course, there is also an obligation to keep that dissent reasonable — and most campus dissent is reasonable. Berkeley and Columbia are the exception, not the rule. So why Ml the fuss? H ie inevitable conclusion is that people are afraid — not of what is, but of what might be. This fear, irrational in itself, sometim es expresses itself in irrational “clamp downs” whch further sour the re­ lationship between students and the pub­ lic. Ib is fear is manifested here a t the camps University by a philosophy whicn says that the only safe dissent is a quiet dis­ sent. It is based on the principle of a dosed society — the .University should not let people out “there” know what’s going on “here.” Ib is is tiie legacy of overreaction to peaceful dissent Public distrust of stu­ dents is causing a division between “there” and “here.” Homecoming, a time when the people from out “there” are much in evidence “h u e ,” is an appropriate time to con­ sider the disastrous effect of this divi­ sion on our society and to ponder the value of trust — on our part as well as theirs. Viewpoint: Jim Roush suggests new approach Perhaps now that most of Homecoming Week-is over we can take an appraisal of it. What can be said about Homecom­ ing 1969? • It represents the fewest number of candidates for king and queen in four years or more. 0 • It bore a different, more construc­ tive, and more valid theme than most previous years. • It saw the election relate to ideas to some extent, rather than merely judge personalities. __ • It divided students more than ever before on the value of Homecoming «T Vyvlr vvccft. [if The presence of the peace platform candidates did much to bring about the above facts, especially the fourth. Ib is Homecoming election and campaign, re­ gardless of its outcome, has for the first tim e really tested the validity of Blessed Homecoming. However, the result of the election will not be an answer to the question of validity. Excuse me sir-the pilot is in the front of the plane! r Should the peace candidates win, it will mean that radical and dissident factions (perhaps for the first tim e in ASU his­ tory) have organized into a working unit. Larry Nelson Uncle Sam - a racist slam? T w o can d id ates fo r H om egoing K n av e and K navess, F rie n d ly M averick a n d V irg in ia R u n n er, w o rk ed in to th e w ee h o u rs o f th e m o rn in g to d ra ft a le tte r c ritic iz in g a p o ste r b ein g d isp lay ed a t th e A rm y re c ru itin g ta b le on th e M all. T h e le tte r, w hich w as s e n t to th e H om egoing B o ard , Y oung A m ericans fo r F reedom a n d D udley D o-R ight, claim ed th e p o ste r is a ra c ist sla m a t th a t o v erly-picked-on m in o rity , th é A m erican. T h e p ò ste r fe a tu re s a g ro tesq u e c a ric a tu re o f a su p e r-p a trio t, fo o lish ly nam ed “U ncle S am .” T h e le tte r also a sse rte d th a t w ith a ll th e ch ild ish hooey w h ich su rro u n d s H om egoing, i t w ould be e asy fo r stu d e n ts to overlo o k th e v e ry obvious ra c is t slam . u a lly su g g estiv e a n d m ay c o rru p t o r ev en d estro y th e liv e s of m an y stu d e n ts. M averick a n d M iss R u n n er b o th w e re ad am an t in b rin g in g o u t a n o th e r fa c to r erf th e p o ste r — th e g ro te sq u e c a ric a tu re is p o in tin g h is fin g e r d ire c tly a t an y o n e w ho h as th e m isfo rtu n e to look a t it. T h ey rem in d ed a ll o f u s it is im p o lite to p o in t a n d th a t, by allo w in g th is^ p o ste r on cam pus, th e U n iv e rsity is k n o w in g ly su p p o rtin g a su b v ersiv e a tte m p t to te a c h a ll clean -cu t stu d e n ts b ad m an n e rs T h e tw o c a n d id a te s th u s ad v ised th e U n iv e rsity to se v e r a ll con n ectio n s w ith su c h a d an g ero u sly su b v ersiv e g ro u p a s th e U .S. A rm y . M av erick co n tin u ed in th e le tte r to sa y th e p o ste r m ay cau se stu d e n ts to fo rg e t a b o u t th e issues w h ich re a lly a ffe c t stu d e n ts’ liv es, su ch a s th e V iet­ n a m W ar o r th e d r a f t. In closing, M averick a n d M iss R u n n e r g o t in one m o re p oke a t th e U n iv e rsity , claim in g th e A m ­ e ric a n is d isc rim in a te d a g a in st on cam pus b ecau se th e co m m ittees an d b o a rd s on cam p u s a re com posed alm o st e n tire ly o f A m ericans. H e a lso m ain tain ed th a t th e p h ra se w ritte n on th e p o ste r, “U n d e S am w a n ts you,” h a s n o p lac e on a c le a n -c u t U n iv e rsity ’s cam p u s b ecau se it is sex - T h is is u n fa ir, th e y concluded, becau se th is p o o r u n d e rp riv ileg e d m in o rity m u st th e re fo re d o a ll th e w o rk w h ile th e o th e r g ro u p s in d u lg e in gay friv o lity . — — —■iTrrinwimiMwia .l_«iwauu—..i It will not, however, mean the death of Homecoming. Should any of the other ca ndidates win, it will mean that many students are in favor of maintaining Homecoming on the sam e basis as always. It will qot, however, mean that dissident feelings wifrnot bebeanfagain. Many of the arguments against Home­ coming are valid. They suggest that the enormous amount of money, tim e and effort spent to elect a candidate and cre­ ate a model display could be better spent on the massive problems confronting our world. They suggest that the “ literature” and posters displaying candidates becomes, too often, just litter. (A good look a t the campus during the week justifies that contention). Counter arguments suggests that the Greeks have participated a t times in var­ ious service projects, but that it would be unrealistic to expect people to worry about social ills 100 per cent of the tim e, without some fun. Further, publicity is the only means to get a candidate elect­ ed, so the standard methods are used. Both sides make valid points. Unfor­ tunately, there is no clear-cut, yes or no answer. But the fact that this Homecoming was far more subdued, ami perhaps construc­ tive, than previous ones indicates a change is taking place — that tim e has come for a re-evaluation. We must recognize that the spirit of Homecoming, that of fin , is a necessary element in life, when balanced with an equally necessary concern for one’s environment We must recognize that word-of-mouth campaigning is far mm« effective, and less untidy, than impersonal flyers, when the tim e and desire are found to do such campaigning.. We must recognize the fact that Homecoming is dividing peoole, when its purpose is to bring them togeth­ er. But. a new approadt to Homecoming can be found through thought amt dis­ cussion. And K appears that Homecom­ ing must change in the future if it is to be relevant to its times — the evidence was clear tills week. There is no reason to completely abol­ ish Homecoming, but there Is a need to redirect ff. Let’s get some dbcuask» go­ ing and see if a more valid and m eahhvful Homecoming can be brought about by next year. ............... a1w■MsaaauMMMadg 5 —- F rid a y , O c t 31 Pot rebuffed case game to EDITOR: •; fe yesterday’s ball game we kad t h e hmnetown.Arizona team Challenging a. weak De­ mocracy team tra p out ot state. In previous games, Arizona te d cot dawn Democracy and put many of àie Democracy players out lor the semen. Free Speech, one of the strongest players in the history of the Democftey team , is still h a daze from System said unfair EDITOR: Group seating for all organ­ izations appeared to be a good thing for all. Our organization (Delta Sigma Pi) was very con­ tent with the arrangem ent and felt it was a good system even though we may have to spend a tim e o r two in the end zone and behind the goal line. Our seating started in the end zone and it was explained to us that we would progress to bet­ te r seating as the weeks went by. ......— *— — — Our next seats were hi Section X, behind the goal line, and then we moved to W, 5 yard line. The next two pick-ups for the Wyom­ ing and Colorado games were also in Section W. This means that we never got past the 5 yard line all season. We personally know of two or­ ganizations that have sat on the 40 yard line twice this sea­ son. Row fair is this? Mistakes will occur and per­ haps our group did accidentally lose out, but our group does feel slighted, and we feel that the person in charge of football seat­ ing was unfair in seat assign­ ments. E u g en e DeMuro Jeffrey Hardy l i l t month’s battle with Art* te n rm n - As the game began, tile otdcome was obvious. All of the r eferees were btindfolded..aad they Mew no w h is tto .T h e Rom-d of Regents (outspoken leaders and owners a t the Ari­ zona team} immediately saw their team on file scoreboard. to doing so, they knocked out the twin stars of the dying De­ mocracy team , Dissent mid Mor­ atorium. to fact, the Board of Regents threatened to kick the twins out of tiie ball park if they came back on to the field. They also threatened the same pimlshment for anyone helping them. This letter is in rasponre to Mr. L arry Nrisoa’s c r iu m n “Proposals Light Ray of Hope,” which appeared it the Stete Press, Friday, O ct 24, 1989. It is said by many here In the press box that the Board of Regents and the Arizona team will try to have the Democracy team removed from the league next season. Ib is, if accomplish­ ed, will certainly be a boom to the Arizona team . Right fens? R. E. Carlson Mr. Nelson’s article appears to m ate the use of m arijuana much less harmful than it m ay be. m ere, here is some additional evidence tea t young people « g i t to consider before derid­ ing that m arijuana is worth the trouble and expense involved. These Diets were gleaned b a telephone interview with Mr. Jo Collier, crimlnafist, Phoe­ nix Crime Laboratory. Mr. Nelson states that “much still rem ains to be learned about m arijuana.” He then cites one piece of evidence, the Boston University study, which states that m arijuana is less harmful than either alcohol or tobacco. 1. Tobacco • and alcohol are body d r u g s , m arijuana b a mind drug. The effects of the two classes of drugs are differ­ ent. Alcohol and tobacco are more harmful to the body than m arijuana. The latter however, b many cases, affects the mind for periods long after alcohol or tobacco hangovers cHsappear. My disagreement with Mr. Nelson’s piece is that (1) he has not presented any of the evi­ dence now known about the det­ rim ental aspects of “pot,” and’ (2) he generalizes from too few data. 2. Marijuana can, in some cases, produce personality changes. These include (a) man­ ic depression, (b) schizophren­ ia, (c) paranoia, and (d) hal­ lucinatory effects. To round out the picture 3. a person who drives a car Homecoming service projects praised EDITOR: , With the 1989 Homecoming theme being “The Age of Man,” It’s too bad the hundreds of dol­ lars spent to promote Homecom­ ing King and Queen couldn’t be spent to benefit our fellow m an . It seems that “fraternal brotherhood” would undoubtedly be involved if fraternities and sororities used their m aterial and monetary wealth to benefit those who really need it. Recognition for service activi­ When the first Volkswagen* came to Amer­ ica, most people thought we were losers.; "Too ugly/' "They look like beetles." But th$fn people started finding out that we get great gas mileage. Take pints not quarts of oil. And that we came to the United States with PH O E N IX M ark Im p o rts 2020 E . In d ia n S chool R d. ties b place of decorations goes to the Lambda Chi Alpha fra? tem ity. Hopefully, the majority of such organizations will do b eeham c a m e b the future. Susie Slrl Socialist wants tò be king? EDITOR: I find it interesting that Lindley Garner Is running for the position of Homecoming King of ASU. Seeing as how candidate Garner is a member of the Young Socialist Alliance, I would think that the title “King Lindley” would be abhorent to him.. After all, does not the Young Socialist Alliance wish to build a classless society b America? Come now, comrade Gam er, a king fa^ a socialist society? Really now. Greg Thorpe factory-trained mechanics and a warehouse full of spare parts. So now we don't look like losers anymore. In fact, with our fully automatic and automatic stick shift transmissions, we're one of the strong­ est teams in.the league. Our buses, campers and trucks have lots of PH O E N IX M orgensen M otors 1402 N . C e n tra l A venue when tm dir thé Ir* - —— ‘ “pot" may tad distortion to be ag m otorist ( l b s b alto alcohol, bat toot, to my edge, tebaeoo). 4. The affects of “pot” do pend upon the dose, the s ta b d mind and personality of t b user, mid the situation b whid the drug it used. The same is true of alcohol 5. The Boston ' University study is not accepted byaU pee pie who are qualified to jwdge Mr. Collier points out that) thh study falls short ta that (1) no control of dosage was attem pt ed. Perhaps a “little” pot does little harm for some, while b e same dose may prove very det­ rim ental to others. (2) The Bos ton study used experienced “pot heads,” who may have become acclimatized to the dosage usee m b e study. 8. One would expect a nar­ cotics officer to say publicly b a t m arijuana Is an undesir able substance. However, ever b private conversations, to m j knowledge no narcotics office bas had complimentary thing» to say about the drug. I agree with Mr. Nelson that present legislation may be tot stringent t o possession of m ari juana. However, before am reader considers Mr. Nelson’: opinion as a factual statemen about the lack of harmful ef fects of b is drug, he ought tt do further research. Ted Munch, Profee— Science Edncatte Department ef Phyrie muscle. Our squarebacks, fastbacks and Karmann G hia's are quick and agile. A nd if the beetle ever retired, it would be a cinch for the hall of fame. You might say it's the first time a Cinderella team has become theteam to beat. G LEN D A LE Bob G ra n t M otors 4434 W . G len d ale A v en u e M ESA P a tte rso n M otors, In c’. 1127 .W est M ain S tr e e t F rid a y , O ct. 31 — P a g e 6 Judges discuss Im plied 'c No warpath over wagon B y JO H N A L D A P E B y B IL L R E D EK ER The chemical and legal aspects of the state’s new “implied consent” law were discussed yesterday at the College of Law when some 76 m agistrates m et few the annual Supreme Court Judicial conference. The “implied consent” law goes into effect tomorrow. On and after that date, every person arrested for drunk driving must take a chemical test for intoxication analysis or face suspension of his license for six months. Joe Collier, Phoenix city chemist, told m agistrates that the breath test will be used in all cases except where circumstances make it impossible. Chemical tests are of three types- breath blood and urine. He said a $700 device called a “breathalyser” will be used to test those arrested.for drunk driving. A portable breath analyzer known as “GCI” will be used for testing at remote locations. Collier called both units “extremely accurate.” If the devices indicate the alcoholic level to be over 0.15 per­ cent, it will be presumed that the defendant is under the influence of intoxicating liquor, Collier said. At 0.15 percent, a person’s action is characterized by decreased inhibitions, slight muscular incoordination and a slowing o f responses to stimuli. Collier said that because the body constantly eliminates alcohol through oxidation, it is necessary to test within 15 minutes of arrest. The interval between arrest and analysis also allows the defendant to refuse to take the test. If he refuses, his license is suspended. Robert Donigan, counselor at law in El Paso, Texas, said chemical testing came about because of the need to determine what is “under the influence of alcohol.” Individual elements of the new statute were explained and, he said, Most important is the question of defining the words ‘under the influence of intoxicating liquor.” “Influence” means some­ thing that has adversely affected the driver’s ability, he said. ------ Qrcce It is jgtablished that the driver’s ability, is adversely affected, it is necessary to show it was caused by alcohol, Donigan added. Donigan said prim arily the chemical test provides evidence to corroborate to supplement what the witnesses have already tes­ tified. He said it is necessary to show evidence of some im pair­ ment of physical abilities in addition to the chemical tests. The conference will continue today, with sessions devoted to discussing problems and operations of traffic courts. A n A m erican In d ia n stu d e n t le a d e r v iew ed th e p eace c a n d id a te s’ p ro te st o f th e re d w agon on th e M all w ith “m ix ed em o­ tio n s o f am u sem en t a n d a g ita tio n .” A nd th e w agon w ill re m a in on th e M all u n til th is ev en in g as o rig in a lly scheduled because th e U n iv e rsity In d ia n clu b , D aw aC hindi, d id n o t file a fo rm a l p ro te st, said C a rl M ontoya, m em b er o f th e H om ecom ­ in g S te erin g C om m ittee. H e ex p la in ed th a t sin ce th e w agon w as supposed to h av e o ffen d ed th e In d ian s, it w as u p to th em to file a p ro te st. B u t sin ce th e y d id n o t, h e ad d ed , th e w agon w as stay in g . R on C. W ood, p re sid e n t o f D aw a-C hindi, said h e d id n o t co n sid er th e “g ro tesq u e c a ric a tu re ” a ra c ist slam a s th e p eace can ­ d id ates do. “E ith e r th e y a re h y p e rse n sitiv e o r th e y h a v e u lte rio r m o tiv es,” h e said , “a n d I sus­ p e c t th e la tte r .” L in d ley G a rn e r a n d G eorgia W alker, th e p eace c a n d id a te s fo r H om ecom ing ro y a lty , file d th e p ro te st T u esd ay w ith th e H om ecom ing com m ittee. W ood said h e a g reed w ith som e o f th e ir p o in ts, such as th e ir v iew on th e w a r, b u t “I re se n t th e ir u se o f th e A m erican In d ia n in w h a t I co n sid er th e ir c re a tio n o f a n is­ su e to fu rth e r th e ir ow n goals.” M eanw hile on th e electio n issu e, G ar­ n e r y e ste rd ay w as seek in g to file a p ro ­ te s t w ith th e E lectio n B o ard c laim in g v i­ o latio n s o f ru le s g o v ern in g th e H om ecom ­ in g ro y a lty election. In a le tte r, G a m e r q u estio n ed : • W hy P h illip s, A SA SU a c tiv itie s vice p resid e n t, w ho is in c h a rg e o f hom ecom ­ in g a c tiv itie s, w as a c a n d id a te fo r H oi% com ing K ing. -------“r ~ ~ — j • W hy P h illip s used a h o rse on th e M ail, w hich is a n alleg ed v io la tio n o f M all ru le s an d co u n ty h e a lth reg u la tio n s. • Why. P h illip s d id n o t rem o v e h is cam paign m a te ria ls from tre e s w h en th e o th e r can d id ates w ere re q u ire d to do so. • W hy food w as d istrib u te d b y som e can d id ates on th e M all, a n o th e r v io latio n , G a rn e r said. • W hy electio n b o ard m em b ers cam ­ p aig n ed fo r can d id ates. • W hy th e re w as no se c re t b a llo t in th e election. H O N D A HEADQUARTERS FOR A.S.U.! SA LES _ PARTS __ SER V IC I! H O N D A 6907 e . McD o w e l l SPECIAL S H O W IN G i Czechoslovakian M ilos Forman LOVES OF A BLONDE SU N D A Y , NOVEM BER 2 IR A D. P A Y N E H A L L £ Presented by ASASU Cultural A ffairs Board SC O TTSD A LE * riaay, ö e t i r — n ÿ i t T Yearbook earns acclaim Sahuaro Resolution drafted (Continued from page 1) passed a resolution Oct. 3. (be­ fore the UofW incident) reading: “Ib e WCA condemns any practice that is intended to deny Brewster told of Sahuaro staff complete and best planned cov­ problems, the judge said: “I erage of a college year that it the enjoyment of full civil rights hope that the ’70 editor (foes not has been my privilege to judge. by any person regardless of have the problems th at beset This content is a delightful mix­ race, color or creed.” And if two-time editor Brewster, whose ture of the factual, the serious, such practices are found to exist shoes, incidentally, will be dif­ the entertaining—■all the real­ within the association, members schools, the WCA should em­ ficult to fill . . .h e coukto’t istic sides of college life. say no when drafted back. He “It (the student life section) ploy any appropriate constitu­ is an excellent, imaginative writ­ represents perceptive thinking, tional means necessary to sup­ er and planner —. one who un­ excellent planning, imaginative press and eventually eliminate doubtedly attracted and infused ideas, good writing and good any conditions or practices others who wouldn’t say no and photography. All in all repre­ which are, and/or, would tend to prepetuate racial discrimina­ senting a superb job.” also had talent.” Student yearbooks, newspa­ tion of any type.”— The student life section of the The federal district court de­ yearbook received the most fav­ pers and magazines from more orable review. The judge com­ than 1,000 colleges and univer­ cision, Holman noted, will de­ mented, “Ib is is about the most sities across the nation partici­ termine whether an athlete re­ pated in the 49th All-American linquishes certain constitutional rights when he participates in Critical’ Service evaluation. Ib is year’s Sahuaro editor university, athletics. He said the Seniors with last names be­ Ken Sekaquaptewa said of the question courts will pose is, ginning with the letters U J 70 yearbook, “It’s going to be “Does a person have limited through Z will have Sahuaro hard following two All-Ameri­ personal rights when he has yearbook pictures taken next cans. I have only about six re­ submitted to participate in footweek. turning staff members and most Portrait appointments at of the other staff positions are Charles Conley Studio, 106 W. held by freshman with high University Drive, for these sen­ school yearbook experience. iors may be scheduled Nov. 3-6 “The ’70 staff will follow the and Nov. 8. Sitting times are judges suggestions for improve­ between 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. ment. There won’t foe any Vehicle and pedestrian traf­ The following week will be re­ drastic changes in the ’70 year­ served for seniors who have not book — we’ll use the ’68 and ’69 fic within residential areas had their pictures taken a t des- books as guides and add new should be completely separate. That’s what Dr. Matthew J. igiated tim es, - r -ideas.------•— ----- —-----—-------Betz, assistant dean of the Grad­ uate College, said in a special lecture yesterday a t the Univer­ sity of Oklahoma at Norman. Dr. Betz, who titled his lec­ ture “British New Towns,” was invited to Oklahoma to dis­ cuss transport innovations in new towns. A N D TAKE T O THE '69 reaps top rating again For the second consecutive year, the Sahuaro yearbook has been awarded the Associated Collegiate Press’ highest jour­ nalistic honor — an All-Ameri­ can rating. The 1969 book, reviewed by die Associated Collegiate Press All-American Critical Service, won the honor on the basis of content, writing, layout and makeup. Hie service rates year­ books in comparison with books from schools with equal enroll­ ment. More than 1,000 schools participated. ACP judge Lucille Kildow of the University of Minnesota, who evaluated the Sahuaro, wrote to the 1969 staff, “All in all a delightful, superior book. Sahuaro ’69 starts strong and then sags in academic and or­ ganization coverage, then it picks up aiding with a flourish of unusually excellent handling of the story of the year on a modern campus. “This in itself is an ac­ complishment to handle sensi­ tive subject m atter skillfully. Sahuaro ’69 did it skillfully.” Commenting cn the yearbook’s page, where ’69 editor Wayne Seniors 'mugged' Traffic patterns need innovation Color Me PU RPLE THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE Grand O p en in g C O M P A N Y O F AM ERICA P ro u d ly A nnounces T h e A p p o in tm en t o f MEL L SHULTZ of the <55 as S p eciál A g en t fo r th e A .S.U . C am pus PURPLE SKI Saf. - Sun. - M on. NOVEMBER 1, 2, 3 TRADE ME FOR FREE ball?” “Certain rights h av e. defin­ itely b e » violated,” Holman asserted. “The UofW players are being paid to perform as players. If they had skipped practice or were found drinking, then they should be kicked o8 . . . but the question is how much control does a coach have over their personal beliefs?” During negotiations a t the UofW, covered by all three na­ tional television networks, ath­ letic director Glenn Jacoby maintained: • the athletes should have approached coaches as individ­ uals if they had any problems. • the best way to demon­ strate to BYU that a black man is not an inferior being is to soundly defeat BYU on the foot­ ball field. The suspended athletes re­ plied to Jacoby’s contentions by asserting: • the black m an’s problem in relation to BYU is not an in­ dividual problem . . . it is a blade man’s problem generally. • a beast could physically beat down a white person but this would not convince him that the beast was not an infer­ ior being. The Black Students Alliance at the UofW protested BYlTs alleged “racist practices” in a letter to the WAC commissioner the day before the 14 athletes were dismissed. The BSA called for “black athletes in WAC to protest in some way any con­ test with BYU so long as the LDS Church continues racist policies.” B us.: 252-6015 - R es.: 274-8554 I I H Pitchers FREE at the P tz z a JU m m K 'Think Snow" Bumper Sticker & Decals with the purchase of Large Pizza Inn Special or equivalent purchase. Good Saturday & Sunday (Nov. 1st & 2nd) V alid O nly W ith T h is C oupon ï SCOTTSDALE STORE 60 West Indian School Road Open 9 a.m .-6 p.m. Phoenix Store 5070 N. Central P izza I nn Flagstaff Sforo 12 N . Beaver MASTER CHARGE A BANKAMERICARD HONORED m 955 E. U n iv e rsity D r. % B k. E . of S co ttsd ale R d. I f ’’rid a y , O ct. 31 — P ag e 10 Loonies, ghosties bump tonight ^rchesis to givo By MARCIA SIMONS Halloween is a romance of sights, sounds, smells, feelings, memories. It does not have any meaning or relevance in the sense of helping humanity, end­ ing wars, giving equality to all men. It’s for kids. Why not leave it at that. If you can be young at heart, enjoy it. If you can’t en­ joy if, at least don’t knock it. Don’t be a Halloween Scrooge. Remember the sights . Black and orange. Candle­ light. Soap on window screens. Halloween displays in the cor­ ner drugstore. Dunking for ap­ ples. Wet faces. (My grown-up friend almost drowning in a tub of water - soaked apples.) Donuts on strings. Powdered noses. Long skinny legs slipping into bunny costumes. Haunted houses. Ghosts, Gob­ lins. Witches riding on broomssticks. Wonderful winged bats swooping down from the sky. Cloudy skies obstruct the full mom, wisps of moonlight dance along picket fences. Halloween is a cool autumn night, children tapping their feet to the tune the wind is whispering through die trees. Always a windy Hal­ loween. •And listen . . . Children banging on doors. “Trick or treat.” Witches screaming. Whispers. Shuffling feet. Creaking doors. Local stores selling “Laffing Bags.” For contagious laugh­ ter, just press the button. Spooky stories. Halloweeners raising hell. Halloween is the touch of squirming, silky back cats, and pennies in the sack. Smell . . . Hot rubber m asks, wet with human sweat. Witches’ brewT. Waxy candles in jack o’ lan­ terns. Steamy pumpkin pie. Last night I carved my very first pumpkin. That’s the truth. If you’ve never, then don’t let anyone convince you it’s purely an artistic endeavor. No one told me that once the top is sliced off the pumpkin, you’ve got all the seeds and goop to contend with. I saved the best for last. The tastes of Halloween, to chew, savor and get fat on. Tootsie rolls, bubble gum, chocolate bars. Hot apple cider. Popcorn balls and oven-fresh cookies. Store bought apples and oranges. Munching the red wax lips and long thick fingernails. They are using different wax now, or my taste buds have changed. The wax isn’t pleasingly sweet anymore. All of us pray along with the Cornish poet who wrote: From loonies and ghosties and long-legged beasties and things that go bump in the night, Lord god, deliver us. But please, Lord, let Hallow­ een come again next year, for all the little kiddies and some of us big ones, too. A S A S U presents Billboard's No. 1 Rated Group $ PlJG&fc THE UNION GAP A T GOODW IN STADIUM • A PA C H E & COLLEGE TO N IG H T - 8:30 p.m. A.S.U. STUDENTS $1.50 O n S ale a t S o u th H a ll & G am m age A ud. GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS $2.50 Available at A ll Community Box Offices & Gammage Auditorium dance workshop Audience participation and in­ terest is the key of the Qrchesis dance workshops, 7:30 p.m.t Nov. 6 and 7 in WPE the dance studio. The workshops are free and open to the public. A lecture-demonstration will be given by Beth Lessard, new Orchesis director. Six dances will then be pre­ sented that are choreographed and performed by members of Qrchesis. These dances will include “In Taberna,” from Carl O rffs “Carolina Burana,” choreo­ graphed for eight dancers by Diana Jam es a n d Michael Schwartz. Penny Lawrence choreograph­ ed “P a rt IV: Color,” for seven dancers. It is a study in line and color using special lighting effects. On the light side, “Just One” studies the anxiety and frustra­ tion of giving up smoking by Diane-Marie Lemon with music improvised by M argaret Des Jardin. ‘ Changing the mood, a sensi­ tive duet, “Gently Tender,” by Molly Stillion concerns the feel­ ing between two people. “ Suite Ethnique” and “ Em ­ bryonic Journey” are both chor­ eographed by Tom K ilt. The form er is a three-part work featuring modem rock and folk music. The latter, a solo by Holt, is a mind-expanding study in design. Orchesis is the modem dance honorary group for both males and females. Pop-up features 'Food Revolution' This week’s Pop-up series fo­ cuses on the future. Two CBS News “21st Century” series films will be shown a t 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. in the Rumpus room of MU West. One of the films, “The Food Revolution,” depicts plans for feeding the ever - increasing world population in coming years. The enormity of this frightening problem is graphic­ ally described. The other film, “The Game Futurists Play,” deals with man’s attem pts to understand and cope with existing and pro­ jected social problems. It introduces new “games” man plays to prepare for the future. Admission, as to all Pop-up series films, is free. HO OKAH WATER SMOKE PIPE R eg. $5.95 V ariety Bella Jew elry, S P E C IA L MAdraa, India Prints, Brass Copper. Imported G ift Items ARABIAN BAZAAR CO . N U d d k T lu t* (11 years same location) 29 North Brown Ave. Scottedale • 945-7718 Pram pt M a ll Orders— Add 50c v P a g e 11 — F rid a y , O ct. 31 1Eclectic Mouse explodes By BOB KAUFFMAN A sound explosion is happen­ ing in Phoenix and its vibrations are being felt in ever-widening circles. The explosion is the Phoenix Sound, hitting the mu­ sic scene with an unexpectedly powerful force. Several weeks ago I met a new Phoenix music group called “The Eclectic Mouse.” George Laibe, president of Phoenix Productions, willingly made arrangements for me to meet the group and discuss its first album, “Everything I’ve ~ G ot” * I m et Laibe at Audio Record­ ers, a sound recording studio in. Phoenix. Following a brief tour of the intricate ^facilities we entered Studio A where I noticed some­ one non-chalantly toying with a baby grand piano. The short (5’2” ), stocky blond fellow lacked a shirt and was dressed merely in a pah* of grubby denims. Laibe introduc­ ed him as Steve Form an, the leader of the group. He spoke quickly and deliber­ ately about his music, but I was finding it difficult to under­ stand everything. Laibe said I might understand if I listened to some songs from the album. So I sat between two huge speakers for the best stereo quality and' the disc began to roll. I listened blandly at first, and then more . intently. The songs played, while Laibe tried to explain the music, al­ most yelling to overcome the volume. The beauty of the music lies in a thematic progression by movements that tell a story. “Everything I’ve Got Belongs to You,” the first movement^ is the crisis of a guy who dis­ covers his girl friend no longer loves him. Since he is so involv­ ed with the girl, he finds this fact difficult to believe. The movement aids in near hyster­ ia as the hero considers his loss. The next movements develop the plot as the hero seeks to discover himself in his crumb­ ling world. Here the album is highlighted' by vocals, and in­ tricate sewing. The hero finds himself in “Dis­ covery” and realizes in the fifth movement he has a t last laid the foundation for loving others. The final movement combines everything previously heard. “Unlike the previous romance,” said Forman, “the hero accepts the responsibility and conse­ quences of love and finds joy in the possibility of fulfillment.” The work ends on a single tone by the flute symbolizing clarity and unity. The album, which will be re ­ leased Nov. 3, ranges on the music spectrum from nearclassical to a Broadway mnsicfll to the upbeat of today’s popular music. Utilizing various musical sources, Forman has created a genuinely new musical concept With imaginative vocals and a big, powerful, exciting heavily percussive score, Forman has combined lyrics and music, one to complement the other. This group has a tremendous­ ly fresh “right now” sound. The 13 pieces of the modern rock symphony add new depths to listening involment while the recording techniques and gim­ micks enhance listener partici­ pation to its pinnacle. “This “Phoenix Sound” as Forman, writer-arranger-oanductor, so vibrantly referred to his score is certain to hit the nation as the Motown and Nash­ ville sounds have. Forman approached Laibe about two years ago telling him of the ideas he had for anew album. Laibe offered the needed ossistance and Forman began to write. Nine members in the band were friends of Forman from the University. Form a), who plays percus­ sion fin* the Phoenix Symphony, was a student here and has high regard for the music depart­ ment. “Before I came to ASU I (Continued on page 16) S s ifs i S te v e F o rm an , c re a to r o f “th e P h o en ix sound,” is le a d e r o f th e E clectic M ouse. PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF " YOUR CHOICE — TWO 18-HOLE doURSES U n iv e rsity D riv e a t R u ra l — Tem pe Hours 10 A.M . • Midnite Daily Phone 966-8027 OPEN NOW Introductory Adm issions ADU LTS JU N IO R S *3 *2 Weekdays: 12 noon to 6:00 p.m. Weekends: 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Closed Mondays (12-17 y e a rs) CHILDREN $1 (3-11 y e a rs) u n 1800 NORTH HAYDEN ROAD, ' Friday, Oct 31 — Page 12 n A I M I E L ; 8 5F Q u m K ty Je tu m le r r When the Love Bug bites it’s time for a gift. . . MAN’S INITIAL RING . . for an o cca sio n .. .or Just because! S ta te F a ir d o u b le c o n c ert W ed., N ov. 5— B obby G oldsboro a n d B o b b ie G en try . Sports, soul stars make up fair n A N 5 P l B By JAN NORMAN Midway rides that make you dizzy if not sick. Hawkers try­ ing to guess your weight. Com­ petition in every imaginable area from rabbit breeding to cake decorating to quilting to m ineral collecting. That Unique, unforgettable m ixture of odors of sweet and greasy foods being prepared for sale to kids who’ll regret their overindulgence that night. An infinite number of small booths selling trinkets and sou­ venirs. This is a state fair. And start­ ing today in Phoenix it is the 1969 Arizona State Fair. The most notable events of the 10-day F air will be the daily Coliseum shows featuring varied talent for varied tastes. Tonight, Lawrence Welk will entertain with his entire tele­ vision cast. Two shows are L equality Jewelers • DOW NTOW N MESA 130 West Ma ip Straat—M eu • P H O E N I X — Thoma« Mall 4513 East Thomaa Road e TR Ì-CITY M A LL 1910 W. Main--Misa scheduled, a t 6:30 and 9 p.m. Saturday a t 1 and 8 p.m. a host of country Western stars will entertain including Merle Haggard, Charlie Pride, Rex Allen and Bonnie Owens. Jim m y Durante appears Sun­ day a t 2 and 8 p.m. Joining Durante in the two performanc­ es are Eddie Jackson and the Pearce Sisters. Appealing to the younger set, the Monkees will present two shows Monday — one a t 5, the other a t 7:30 p.mt. Sports fans will enjoy the NBA basketball tilt between the Phoenix Suns and the New York Knickerbockers a t 8 p.m. Tues­ day. Wednesday’s event is the double-header concert starring Bobby Goldsboro and Bobbie Gentry a t 6:30 and 9 p.m. This show is a “first” for any F air in the United States. Eddie Arnold and his show will join with the Phoenix Sym­ phony for a concert Thursday, show is a “first” for any fair Those who groove cm soul mu­ sic will want to see the Ray Charles Show Nov. 7 at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Reminiscent of the R oarii^ ‘20s, the Miekie Finn Show will swing Nov. 6. It will feature singing, dancing and comedy routines a t two performances at 2 and 8 p.m. Closing day, the Coliseum will present m other basketball game with the Phoenix Suns battling the Detroit Pistons at 7 p.m. A new pricing policy has been established this year. The charge of admission of $1.50 for adults, 50 cents for children in ­ cludes free entry to all Coliseum shows. Fairgoers will be admitted on a first-come, first-served basis. if p 94.5jÿ WANTED FOR ASSAULT, ARMED ROBBERY AND COMMITTING A LEWD AND IMMORAL DANCE WITH A CHOCOLATE PUDDING. f1 W IT H P E R S O N A L IT IE S : DEAN BRA D LEY D E L -0 DON M C M A S T E R S W j m KOOL | i \s T E R E 0 9 4 .5 H om er h a s b een re b o rn in to th e body, o f STA N LE Y K U B R IC K ! H e’s F re a k y an d H e’ll Blow Your M ind ! % - 7 PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS WOODYALLEN S starring “TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN ” space odyssey | WOODY ALLEN - JANET MARGOLIN STARRING KEIR DULLEA •GARY LOCKWOOD tcftUNPiAYtr STANLEY KUBRICK *nd ARTHUR C. CLARKE M O O U C C O A N D DIRECTED BY STANLEY KUBRICK A JA CK RO LLIN S A N D C H A R L E S H. JOFFE Production #PÀNAVISI0N% nd m e t r o c o l o r Show ingN ightly- 8 p.m . o n ly I g l Suggested lor GENERAI ' - Lw I Audiences U A U B E Ÿ ^ 5 0 7 M ILL-T E M P E • 9 6 7 -6664 m iy, O ct. 31 Book Review Spock tria l ca lle d 'weird' TW s sty liz e d m e ta l sc u lp tu re is p a rt o f th e c u rre n t ex ­ h ib it o n th e second flo o r g a lle ry o f M atth ew s C e n te r b y aw a rd -w in n in g a rtis t D avid H ayes. T h e g a lle ry is o pen 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . M onday th ro u g h F rid a y a n d 1 to 5 p.m . S u n d ay . -Æ.. A- 'Infernal Machine' next play H ie University Players will present their second play of the season opening tonight at the Lyceum “The Infernal Machine,” a tragicom edy by French play­ wright Jean Cocteau, will run three weekends. Cocteau’s play is based on the Greek tragedy by Sophocles, “Oedipus.” In the Sophocles version, the play opens with' the stati m ess -ss-Weekend JAN NORMAN W REKBNO i r iwMMm every Friday M a l aaalwwaal to ilia dally Stola Prato. terrible realization of his sin unfolding to Oedipus. Cocteau’s play gives the back­ ground of this famous Greek legend including Oedipus’ en­ counter with the Sphinx, m ar­ riage to his mother, Jocasta, and insult of Teiresias, the an­ cient high p riest Cheryl F air portrays Queen Jocasta and Steve Chenoweth has the title role. Dr. Daniel W itt the director, explained that the University Players have updated the 1934 play using modern costumes, and sets, language and music. Tickets for all performances may be purchased a t the Lyceum box office. Curtain tim e on Fri­ day and Saturday is 8:30 p.m. and on Sunday 7:30 p.m. ANNUAL PAPER BACK SALE 1/1 O H New Price Modem Library Editions - i f 49 STUDENT— BO O K H Z CENTER^- Student Book Center Corner College and Seventh The Trial Of Dr. Spock By Jessica Mitford 288 pp. $5.95 From the author of “The American Way of Death" — a sharply observed, pungent ac­ count of the trial of Dr. Ben­ jam in Spock and four others on flie charge of “continuing con­ spiracy to aid, abet, and counsel violations of the Selective Ser­ vice Act.” Jessica Mitford attended the entire trial; had extensive in­ terviews with the defendants, lawyers, prosecutors and court personnel and after-trial talks with some of the jurors. She views the events and a t­ mosphere of the t r i a l as weirdly unreal — “Alice in Won­ derland.” She mentions the strange way jurors were chosen, the government’s “forgetful” star witness and the 80-yearold judge’s charge to the jury tantamount to an order to con­ vict. In all, Miss Mitford’s book is pointed and combines courtroom conflict with this issue of m ajor m oral implications. DEVIL D O L L ... A m y S av ag e is p re sid e n t o f D is tric t 5 o f d ie A rizona A ssociation o f S t u d e n t N urses. S h e lik e s people a n d o rie n ta l philospohy. Royalty rehearsed candidates for Homecom­ ing royalty must attend coronation practice 3 p.m. today at Goodwin Stadium, according to Judy Schock, Homecom i n g coronation chairman. Candidates will also practice with the ASU Band at 4 p.m. on the field behind Sahuaro Hall. ■->A fte r C la s s We Size & Special Order Y O U SA V E Blazers, Suits, Sport Coats, Formal Wear, Rain Wear 1020 8. -MeClintock (Between Apache University Drive Open 1 T il 9 THOUSANDS OF SELECTED PAPER BACK BOOKS NEW and USED Philosophy History Literature Humanities Poltical Science Classics Psychology Science Afro-American Drama Sociology M A N Y OTHERS O P E N EV EN IN G S F o r Y o u r C onvenience F re e P a rk in g in R ear Parley-Vous Français? I You d on 't have to «peak French to thrill to the touch o f ou r French ra b b it coat«. But y o u 'll feel a little continental in this w hite ra b b it co a t with d yed A m erica n 'la m b co lla r, cu ff an d border. D id you ever see anything so exciting, o r fem inine, o r cozy? If yo u d id n 't, you should visit Sw itzer's now. Just $139. SWITZER'S Mesa T ri-C ity • Thomas Mall Park Central e Chris-Town Fashion Square • Downtown Phoenix Las Vegas Friday, O ct 31 — Page 14 ■Weekend movie schedule. PHOENIX THEATERS vincible,” 9:09; “Blood of DraBethany Cinerama: “Alfred cule’s Castle,” 10:45. the G reat,” (M) 5:30, 9:50; Chiana Park: “Great Bank “Great Bank Robbery,” (M) Robbery,” (M) 6:30, 10:50; “Al­ 8 : 10. fred the G reat,” (M) 8:40. Chris-Town: “Battle of Brit­ Indian: “Butch Cassidy and ain,” (G) 7:15, 9:35. the Sundance Kid,” (M) 7, Cine Capri: “Take the Money 10:50; Mission Stardust,” (G) 9:10. and Run,” (M) 7:15, 9:30. Mustang: “King Kong vs. Continental: “Guess Who,’’ Godzilla,” 7:07; “Phantom of and “Baby,” continuous from the Opera,” 8:52; “Evil of 12:30. Frankenstein,” 10:32. F as: “Butch Cassidy and the Northern: “T h o s e Daring SUndance Kid,” (M) 1:45, 5:45, Young Mea,” (G) 6:30, 11:15; 9:45; “S trikii« Mem,” (G) 3:45, “1*1* G rit,” (G) 9:05. 7:45. No-View: “Read to Nash­ Hayden Wert: “Ofrrer,” (G) ville,” 6:30; “Las Vegas HUttH2,8. lies,” 8:45; “ffilftUlies in die Haunted House,” 10:35. Prim »: “Me, Natalie,” (M) 12:45, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30. “Operación *67,” 6:45, 10:10; “F ilo te, Audaz Y V ár­ Paris: Adult movies continu­ ente,” 8:30. ous from noon. Peso: “Los Malvados,” 6:30, Sombrero: “Those W o« the 10:10; “El As De Oros,” 8:30. Happy lim es,” 7:39,9:35. Thomas M a l l : “Medium Cool,” (X) 1:50, 5 :5 t 9:45; “Alfie,” 3:45, 7:40. Tower Plaza- “True Grit,” (G) 1:30, 5:45, 10; “Those Dar­ ing Young Men,” (6 ) 3:40,-7:55; Phoenix: “Love Bug,” (G) 7, 12; “Happiest Millionaire,” 9:10. Pioneer: “Gone With the Wind,”. 7:50; “Country Coyote Goes Hollywood,” 7. Rodeo: “Nightmare in Wax,” 7:14; “Tammera, the Invinc­ ible,” 9:09; “Blood of D racria’s Castle,” 10:45. Round-Up: “Midnight Cow­ boy,” (X) 6:50, 10:45; “First Time,” (M) 9:10, Silver Diollar: “Good Guys and Bad Guys,” (M) 6:30, 11; “G reat Race,” 8:30. D m i tr i led: “Journey to the F ar SMe of the Sun,” (G) 7, 10:45; “Bye of the Cat,” (M) 8:55. • • • G for general audiences. M for mature audiences (parental dis­ cretion advised). R for restricted audiences—no one und­ er 16 admitted without parent or adult guardian. X (dr adults only. No one under 16 admitted even with an adult. (In some places this aga may be higher.) RAVEN MCLUHNG: SAD NEWS GREEN MOUNTAIN DREAM L E T S EAT NEIGHBOR, NEIGHBOR FEEUNGO O D VALLEY THEATERS C A LT E NDAR O N IG H T D ance: H om ecom ing A lu m n i D ance, 7 p m .f a m M o u n tain S hadow s, tic k e ts $4 p e r p e re vi P la y : “T h e In fe rn a l M achine,” U nivers ity P la y e rs, 8:30 p.m ., L yceum , stu d e n ts $ L fa c u lty an d s ta ff $1.50, p u b lic $2. C oncert: G a ry P u c k e tt & U nion. G m 8 3 0 , G oodw in S tad iu m , stu d e n ts $1.50, p u b lk : $2150. S pecial: A rizo n a S ta te F a ir O pens, L a w re n c e W eOt, 6:30 p.m ., C oliseum . S a tu rd a y R eunion: A ll-A lu m n i B re a k fa st, •p~»irm rr Y r a n k K u sh a n d B obby W in k les, 9 x m , I ffarip ^ a w « n O pen H ouse: H om ecom ing O pen C am pus, re g is te r a t A lum ni H ouse a n d G am m agq, 9 a m .-3 p m M ovie: “L oves o f a B londe,” C u ltu ra l A ffa irs B ra id . 8 p.m ., P a y n e H a ll. — P la y : " In fe rn a l M achine,” 8:39 p m , L yceum . D ance: S tu d e n t H om ecom ing D an ce, T h e A g e a t A q u ariu s,” 10 p .m .-l a m ., T em pe N a tio n a l G u a rd A rm ory. S ta te F a ir: C o u n try W estern -S h o w , 2 a n d 8 p m . S unday P la y : “In fe rn a l M achine,” 7 3 0 , L yceum . E x h ib it: R en aissan ce a n d B aro q u e G a lle rv . 2-5 n m M a tth e w s C en ter. S ta te F a ir: Jim m y D u ra n te , 2 a n d 8 p m M ONDAY C oncert: P h o e n ix S y m p h o n y , 8 3 0 , G aw m ag» THESE G R E A T S O N - ____ aowm/iAAnwiw aug/—H>OMMMIB«G SXMTSOUCHT-MOBEBIOMOHTIUUIH C O LU M B IA Camelback Mall: “Easy Rid­ er,” (R) 7:30, 9:25. Glea: “True Grit,” (G) 8:45; “Young Billie Young,” (G) 7. Hayden East: “Funny Girl,” (G) 2, 8. Kachina Cinerama: “M a d Woman of Chaillot,” (G) 7, 9:30. KiVa: “Sweden, Heaven and Hell,” (X) 7, 8:40, 10:20. Mesa: “True Grit,” (G) 8:55; “Young Billie Young,” (G) 7. Pwtafino: “Hot Lead,” plus beaver sh u ts, continuous from 12:30. Valley Art: “2001: A Space Odyssey,” (G) 8. Reg. M fg. LIST $498 fttcSec& r Young vs. O ld including: Bring Them Home Poisoning The Students’ M inds Cumberland M ountain Bear Chase Maryowana/AII My Children Of The Sun PAUL REVERE * T H E RANKERS ALIAS PINK PUZZ Now fUTUaM M lLITM i! including: Thank feu Hey Babro l Need You Frankfort Side SirMt/Louisicm o Redbone UMITH) STEREO TIME DRIVE-IN THEATERS Acres: “Chamber of Horrors,” 6:30, 10:40; “Spirits of the Dead,” 8:35. B ig S k y : “Nightmare in Wax,” 7:14; “Tammera, the In- HEAVIES ON — D ECCA an CAMPUS BAIL BOND B rian P o rte r T em pe A gent P h . 966-6836 A t N ig h t C all D ick G arcia, 254-0258 ^PAPAGo\ STABLES W ith in W alking D istan ce. Vi M i. N o rth o f A S lT s S u n D ev il S tad iu m 966-9793 EH *E CARTRIDGE T A PE S-R E C O R D S M ELO D Y SHO P R EC O R D P L A Z A CROSSROADS OF THE CAMPUS 715 S. FOREST TEMPE 966-9911 PAPAG O SHOPPING CENTER 7051 e . M cDo w e l l SCOTTSDALE 946-6424 P a g e 15 — F rid a y , O ct. 31 Senators needed I Senate reviews race issue Several ASASU senate seats are vacant and wait­ ing for takers. “There are five or six vacancies,” said Clair Lane, law senator. Lane urged all interested students to attend Wednesday’s meeting at 3:45 p.m. at the Great Hall. Prospective senators will be interviewed after the meet­ ing. By DON PODESTA The Student Senate passed a resolution Wednesday to appoint a committee to “investigate the racial practices of Brigham Young University as they af­ fect Arizona State University.” The resolution, introduced by Lindley Gam er, College of Lib­ eral Arts, and Bob Dale, Coege of Business, originally pro­ vided that “no member of the Student Senate should partici­ girl’s life or a dormitory ma­ pate in Arizona State Univer­ tron’s wonderfully irrelevant lec­ sity - Brigham Young University functions.” ture on morals. That provision was stricken The film stars Hana Brej- after debate. After the amend­ chova, Vladimir Pucholt, Anton­ ment, Dale moved that the in Blazejovsky, Joseph Sebanek whole resolution be withdrawn and Milada Jezkova. because he felt it was “too wa­ tered down.” Dale’s motion was defeated after debate and the resolution passed by a vote of 18-3, with Pi Beta Phi alumnae will spon­ five abstaining. The resolution sor a fashion show as a salute requires the ad hoc committee to the status of women by Saks to report to the Senate on or Fifth Avenue tomorrow at a before December 1. Dale also introduced a bill to noon luncheon. "authorize funding of the Black Mrs. Barry Goldwater is hon­ Liberation Organizational Com­ m ittee for the purpose of culturorary chairman. a enrichment of Black Stu­ The luncheon will be the first dents.” in the new grand ballroom of Dale said that the black students were being excluded from the Mountain Shadows resort; campus social life and used Profits from the show will be Homecoming as an example. used to improve rehabilitative He said that black students pay facilities for former mental pa­ their fees, so they should get tients. some of the benefits. Czech blonde's loves in cultural affairs film The tale of ^a girl who seeks a glorious everlasting love, but finds instead only a night with r a traveling musician who for­ gets her the next day, will be related in Milos Forman’s “Loves of a Blonde” as part of the Cultural Affairs a rt film series 4 p.m. Sunday at Payne lecture hall. There will be no Saturday showing because of the Homecoming game. Admission is free to all stu­ dents, faculty, and staff and their guests. “Loves of a Blonde,” the Chechoslovakian d i r e c t o r’s fourth film, is his first to be re­ leased in the United States. The film is a boy-meets-girl story told in a documentary but comic way. Humor is used to reinforce the reality of the drab conditions of a factory Salute to women The Senate took action on the problem of absences from Sen­ ate meetings and vacated the seats of Bill Alexander, Thomas Coker and Dean Lyons. A for­ mer vacancy was filled by Ca- thy Clark, College of Fine Arts. A resolution concerning the up-coming November Peace Ac­ tion was introduced by Ken Brown and Gary Brennan, both of the College of Liberal Arts. Hie resolution called for the Student Senate to support the the November Peace Action and “actively and strongly encour­ age all those students who agree with the purpose of these peace activities to participate.” Brown and Brennan also in­ troduced a bill to appropriate money for student defense in Student Conduct Committee hearings. The bill was referred to the Student' Senate Student Affairs Committee and tile Fi­ nance Committee. In other action the Senate heard the first reading of a pe­ tition urging the establishment of a limited pass-fail grading system in courses other than those in one’s m ajor field Calendar TODAY Circle K Club, applications for membership are now being accepted, and are available at the desk in each, men's dormitory. Applications must be In today. Circle K Club is a men's service organization sponsored by Kiwanis; a 2.2$ GPA is required for membership. Peace Corps recruiting on Mall. Last day today! Association for Women's Active Re­ turn to. Education, 11:40 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Payne Hall B212. Homecoming Dance; 10 p.m.-l a.m„ a t L.D.S. Institute. »47 McAllister; music by the Robsons ASU Veterans' Club, 4:30 p.m., Tempe American Legion Hall, Post No. 2, 15 E. 5th St. College Life Halloween Evening, 7:41 p.m., 13th / Mill. "The Infernal Machine," by Jean Cocteau, University Players; 8:30 p.m., Lyceum. (Also Saturday, 8:30 p.m., Sunday, 7:30 p.m.) Non «top Dinnor Fughi. C H A R TERS fo r C h ristm as N ew Y urk • $149.00 pins tax Lv. 7 p.m.« Dec. $9 . R etu rn J a n . 4 » 1 p.m. C h lc if è - $135.00 Lv. 5 p.m.« Dec. 19 . R etu rn J t a , , 4. 9 p.m . N on-stop D in n er F l i f k l i S to p by OR MAIL $50.00 __ - Deposit CH A R TERS: EU R O PE ’70 D eposit E urope . s p a c e L im ited \ 1 Y l J u n e 13 T urson -L o n d o n -T u cso n . A u f. 24 . $349 J u n e 25 N. Y ork-L ondon-N . York. *4. $239 j A A nx. ^ $ 3 4 9 Ju ly 4 T ocson-L ondon-T ueson. Aug. 1 5 ,$ 3 1 9 PH . 623-3456 • 624-5521 Ju ly 28 ?«**-A m »terdam -Tu«.. Aug. 2 7 $ 3 4 9 A riso o a U niv ersity C h a p te rs • 2261 E ast B roadw ay • T ucson 65719 Contributors To CIRCLE K CLUB of ASU g fig S j Banner Project M f P Valley Fair Shopping Center Maverick Western Shop W alt's M obil Service Campus Specialty Co. Western Savings and Loan Assoc. Tempe Daily News Patterson Development Corp. Jack's Barber Shop Central Life Insurance Tempe Hardware Co. Clothes for Beautiful People Wes' Shell Station Le Beau Upholstery Tempe Laundry and Dry Cleaning êm»êé«sm Davenport Jewelers Dutch Oven Pastry Shop The Coffee Cup Dean's Shoe Repair Dana Brothers Motor Co. Mrs. T's Pizza First National Bank Nevitt's Richfield Service Ben's Scooter Service Arizona Bank Arizona Public Service A HEARTY V I "THANK YOU r r n u d i c i S» — Page M KAET, Channel 8 By PATRICIA CARS ef peace caiaHdates fo*lhjis year’s Homecom­ ing eleatoh brougfodiscussieii ef p o U iw issues Ifito B oom« coming Bhndkiacy for the first tim e, But ’'gii^ne- candidates’ views" were n fo fite only political as­ pects N ^ b e campaign accordpects fo foe campaign, accordm anager for Steve Willhite, a rn n ifiro r h a n the American Chemicip ' Society:. Bums said he inadvertantly misspelled Willhite’s name on the application submitted to the election board. So board chairman Phil Davis refused to place Willhite’s name on the ballot, saying that the American Chemical Society was trying to enter a fictitious per­ sons, Bums said. Burns volunteered to New campus club seeking members All anthropology students are invited to attend file second meeting of the new Anthro­ pology Club today a t 3:30 p.m. in SS 236. H ie meeting will further or­ ganize the dub and formalize itsfunctioos and aims. H ie did» hopes to unite an­ thropology students so they can better explore their field, pro­ mote a better understanding be­ tween students and professors, give advice on courses and of­ fer ways to study anthropology. H ie group also hopes to take part in seminars and help stu­ dents get into national and state anthropology organiza­ tions. H ie chib will publish a bulle­ tin once a year and a newsletter bi-monthly, winch will serve as a source of anthropology infor­ mation. Dr. Christy Turner is dub ad­ viser. ' AM. 8:00 Y o u For Health "Exercl»e We Y o u Way" 1:30 TV N M i School "jPrammar" . 9:03. Return to Honing «P*. "The Patient With CVM. PI. Y* SP-101 Elemantary Spanleh 1M0 Pocketful at Fun 10:30 Once Upon a. Day "Children's MoMe Aporaclatton" 11:00 SP-103 Elementary Spanish 11:30» Agriculture T till Week "Prepetlna Farm Budgets" < PJA. ■ What's Newt 13:00 "The Cave" 13:30 M lsterooere Nslehborhood 1:00 The Friendly Giant ‘"G oiter Traveling Songa" T:1$ A rt Studio "Printing Animals" 1:30 Canden da la Rata "Mexlcen-Amerlcan Dram a" 1:00 Arizona Buslneas '09 "The Story at the United Fund" 3:30 Consultations on Cancar "Cancer of the Breast" 3:00 Pocketful of Fun 3:30 Once Upon a Day "Children's Music Appreciation" 4:00 What's New? "The Cava" 4:30 The Friendly Giant "Guitar Traveling Songs" 4:4S Art Studio "Printing Animals" 5:00 M istorooars Neighborhood 5:30 SP-101 Elementary Spanish 4:00 SP-103 Elementary Spanish 0:30 Return to Nursing "The Patient With CVA, Pt. I" 7:00 TV Hlflh School "Gram m ar" 7:30 Canción da la Raza "Mexlcan-American Drama" 0:00 Dialogue "John Driggs" 0:15 Profile Phoenix "Phoenix Little Traatra" 0:30 Washington Weak In Review 9:00 N ET Playhause "Glory! HatM uiahl" - bring Wififote in to talk with file board to prove his identity, Davis refused to see him, Bums rep o rted ^ Davis said foe name would not be « » the ballot because no such person was registered a t the Univenity. “ I think Our candidate wasn’t printed upitoe ballot because he . is an fo&giendent,’’ Burns said. “If he (WHlbite) had been a fraternity member, I think toe board would luve accepted the spelling error as an adequate excuse,” he continued. Burns said his main concern was because Willhite was penal­ ized for Burns’ mistake. “We paid the $20 entry fee, too, and they haven’t refolded that either,” Bums said. He concluded that the name exclusion was a Greek vs. Inde­ pendent question, not student . vs. student. Associated Students statutes state that the election board acts under the authority of the Homecoming steering commit­ tee concerning^ king and queen. RENT A C A R F R O M 11:00 fram e Phoenix ' r "Phoenix LHBa Ihaatra " 11:45 Gutan Tag "Conversational German" I anday, N svim kir S PM . 5:00 ‘ BympIMny Showcase Modeata Moussorusky Sang Cycle" ' 5:SO U.S. Navy: M telon Oceanography (cl 0:00 Cottage Boot.. 5:15 Dialogue : "John Driggs 4:30 T V High School "Grammof" 7:00 7:30 1:00 0:00 10:00 The American West (C) Brain Teaser The Advocates (C) The Forsyte Saga Arizona Team Hall of the A ir Monday, Nivambar 3 0:00 0:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Y o u For Health T V High School Stitch With Style SP-101 Elementary Spanish Pocketful of Fun Once Upon a Day SP-103 Elementary Spanish The French Chat -« P.M. Mlaterageri Neighborhood What's New? The Friendly Giant Tima For John Cancton da la Raza Stitch With Style Modern Supervisory Pocketful of Fun Once Upon a Day What's New? The Friendly Giant Tim e For John Mloterogers Neighborhood SP-101 Elamantary Spanleh SP-103 Elementary Spanish One to One T V High School Cancton da la Raza World Press (C) N ET Journal (C) N ET Special (C) C o lla u B u t Gutan Tag AM . 13:00 13:30 1:00 1:15 1:30 2:00 3:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:30 6:00 4:30 7:00 7:30 0:00 0:30 9:30 10:30 10:45 (Confined from page 11) could scarcely read music. I had some great teachers thebe,” said Forman. While bar* For­ m an played in several music groups including the marching hand and percussion ensemble. He went on to priase the Uni­ versity as “having the best col­ lege befid'ki file nation.” Spealdng more gfegefty about bis accompUahment in the mu­ sic scene, Forman said it took him eight years to compile the m aterial for the story told In the album. Hie record took a year and a half to complete. Form an takes Ids music se­ riously, desiring to appear only where good acoustics can ac­ commodate the group’s sound. “I’d like to place players throughout the audttorfon for acoustical effects to get the au­ dience more involved,” Forman said. Forman explained his objec­ tive: The consentrafion of many styles of a rt into a style with its own characteristic fedfog and identity reflects not the tolerance, but file appreciation of file many related groups of people for one another as ele­ ments of a greater unifed peo­ ple. .. . HERTZ If You Know The Score FORD M U STA N G FORD G ALAXIE CHEVROLET COUGAR THE RATES: Steve Blagen C am pus R e p re se n tativ e + W EEK EN D D A Y S “24 H O U R S” $6.50 A D A Y P L U S 12c A M IL E i t E N T IR E W EEK EN D $19.50 P L U S 12c A M IL E For Reservations And Information — Call 967-9362 or 966-0155 up toan American Airlines stewardess career For Early 1976 Training Classes Engineering Graduates with Talent We won’t guarantee you’ll double your starting salary overnight. We won’t even promise you a vice-presidency the first year. Turn your back on boredom. Fly high to ad venture,-excite­ ment, personal success. Enjoy free vacation travel privileges. Typical earnings alter one year, over $500 per month, plus expense allowances. If you qualify^— □ A it over 19)4 Q Weight 100.145 In □ 5'2* to 5'10* But we can offer you the chance to finally put to work what you’ve learned in the classroom . . . and a few things you haven’t. 2 . , □ High school graduate The challenge of tomorrow. That’s the big picture at Nevada Power Company, in glamorous Las Vegas! Contact / Personnel Department NEVADA POWER COMPANY 4th & Stewart Streets, Las Vegas, Nevada, (702) 384.-4600 □ Normal vision o ilh out gltssee (contact lenses considered) FO R EVEN IN Q A PP O IN TM EN T C all M onday-Friday 0-4 273-8835 OPEN INTERVIEW S Saturday, November 16 . 0 A .M . . 1 P.M . .Am erican Airlinee Ticket Counter Sky Harbor M unicipal A irp o rt • NO A PP O IN TM EN T N EED ED No Phono Cells Please Or, lo r Information, writ# Mgr. of Stewardess Recruitment, 3300 W. Mockingbird, Dallas, Texes 75235 Am erican Airlines Campus Interviews —See Placement Office— November 7 , p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer « O ld sports' to celebrate centennial IMusic, drama Form er Owls, Bulldogs «id Sim Devils «dm played varsity sports a t the University will celebrate the centennial of col­ lege football in a pre-game din­ ner and pest-game party tomor­ row a t the Phoenix Sands Ho­ tel, 3380 E. Van Buren. helped pitch the New York Mets to dm World Series champion­ ship this year. Slugger Reggie Jackson of the Oakland Athlet­ ics and John Henry Johnson, farm er National F o o tb a ll League fullback, also will be in the spotlight They will be led by three alumni who made it big in pro­ fessional sports, including Gary Gentry, the ex-Sun Demi who All University alumni who let­ tered in any sport — and their wives — are invited to the event, which is bang held by the alumni association. Bus transportation to and from the Homecoming game will be pro­ vided. The Sun Devil coaching staff has been Invited to the post­ game celebration. Each tetterm an will .be given an NCAA College Football Cen­ tennial Medallion on behalf of the alumni association mid the athletic department. Reservations can be m a d e through the Alumni House. A selection of chamber m u­ sic and a scene from “The Infernal Machine” were pre­ sented Wedaesday night a t Matthews Center by the Col­ lege of Fine Arte. As “Ih e Age of Cultural Activity” presentation for Homecoming *0, the tw o events were played to a small but appreciative crowd. The Freshman String Quar­ tet c h o s e “String Quartet” by Alan Rawsthorne to open the prognati. The quartet is ocfhprised of Steve Potuzak on first violin, Sho-mai Pelle­ tier on second violin, Ann Millsop on viola, È ri Sam Cristier on vkdonceBo. Following the cham fer mu­ sic, a scenic from "The In­ fernal Machfoe” by Jènn Coc­ teau, was presented by the University players. . ' Actors is. the sb ri» were Gary Cedi, Horry Twigg, and Gerald Carey. . _____________ __ ___________ —. GIRLS CUP TOIS A D * SHOW IT TO YOUR B O Y F R K N D -— » « • • . . ¿E L E C T Y O U R S O U N D fro m . CH O O SE - FROM A WIDE VARIETY O F BRILLIANTLY DESIGNED SOLID STATE ^T learj^ ^ CARTRIDGE PLAYERS I TAPE CHECK O UR BO N US OFFER BELO W . . . A N ADDED INCENTIVE FOR PURCHASING YOUR STEREOS & TAPES F R O M ____ *0 * «M ÉM ¡Ü AU TO * 0 . r95 O T H ER U N IT S A S LO W A S C O M PLETE Wi or PLANE! JET STAR 84 ? Compatible 8-Track/4-Track Stereo Tape Cartridge Player • A ll 8olid 8tate Circuitry Reliable Performance. • Install« quickly in Any Car. • Playa A ll 8 -T R A C K / 4 -T R A C K Cartridges. Stereo or Monaural! • Fully Automatic Operation— plue puah-button program selection. | N S T A U H ) C O M P L E T E -•A.1 IM i '* * « 95 |f W®P/e f0r #. 0pportur WITH SPEAKERS . . . ‘« ft OFFER »Nb. Savo $57 O n This W ig Veur purchase of any 8 or 4 Track: •torco from loloy'o entitles you to thlo ®sS*sSS?ssaiten^ W ig G ift C e rtific a te ! ’°NLr*l2.73m, Mt »Npt•Rig. •OFPSR A LS O G O O D ON M* T A P S PURCHAOSI t/3 $69.95 W ig C osts Y ou O nly 912*73 W ith S te re o P u rch ase! 2225 W E ST M A IN IN M ESA ¿ L 1B ^ jm T O F ig ^ n r Y SP * JL f t / A Ç C T l S s s -- !W 9 1 V M jtn fiD J F rid a y , O ct. 31 — P ag e 18 Valley coaches host eager clinic here Saturday The annual coaches basket­ ball clinic a t Arizona State is set for tomorrow in Sun Devil Gym. Registration, in the gym, be­ gins at 8:30 a.m. with lectures starting a t 9 a.m. The clinic is open to all jun­ ior and senior high school and junior college coaches in the state. Speaking on pressing defense will be Leon Blevins of Phoe­ nix College; on the set offense, Sam Duane of Tempe H i g h School; on developing high school defense, Tom Bennett of Mesa Westwood. Other speakers will be Sid Grande of Arizona Interscholas­ tic Association on officiat­ ing and rule changes, Hi Hendrickson of the ALA and the ASU coaching staff of Ned Wulk, Bruce Haroldson and Billy Maim. The only cost is $1.50 for a luncheon. At 3 p.m. the Sun Devil bas­ ketball team will conclude the day’s activities with a scrim ­ mage which is open to the pub­ lic. T For clou Mod advertising submit od in person to me Siam Frets. Old BA NX, two deys In advance of publication, from 1:00 a.m. to 3:M p.m., call 9054157. Rata: 5c per word. 75c minimum. TRAVEL Save 5 Non-stop Cnrlstmas Charters. Chicago round trip $135.00. Lv. Tucson 5 p.m. Dec. 19. Lv. Chicago 9:30 p.m. Jan. 4. New York round trip $149.00. Lv. Tucson 7 p.m., Dec. 19. Lv. New York 1:30 p.m. Jan. 4. Arizona University Charters. 2201 E. Broadway, Tucson. Call «23-3456, 024-5521. Minimum deposit $50 required.----------- When Art Malone rushed for 119 yards against Oregon State he became the 100th player in college football history to gain 2,000 yards or more by rush­ ing. He needs only 25 y a r d s against Wyoming tomorrow night to break the WAC ca­ reer rushing record of 2,363 yards set by John Ogden of BYU. r FOR SALE One bedroom apartment — $$145, fur­ nished. 2020 S. Granada Dr., Apt. No. 0. Call between 9-5:30, 250-7111, ask for Stevie. One bedroom, furnished, kitchenette, $150 monthly. Call Paul or Bill at 966 0733 after 9:30 p.m. INSTRUCTION Roommate wanted for Sin City apart­ ment $60. 9664283. , Tutoring, Individual Instruction In bi­ ological sciences, math, chemistry and organic. 966-6909. Female roommate to share apartment In Phoenix. Split rent, utilities, telephone. Prefer senior of graduate In Education. 937-4237. Tutoring individual Instruction In biolog­ ical sciences, mam, chemistry and organ­ ic, 9666909. Female roommate. Ball Lanl, apt. 51, after 6 p.m. INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math, chemis­ try, physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. TYPING HONDA EAST 3 Miles East of A.8.U. on Apache Blvdl 2311 W. Main, Meaa Student Discounts with ASU I.D. Guaranteed neatness and accuracy. Close to ASU. 967-4967. Fast, accurate typing. Low rates. 0549 E. Jackrabbit Road, Scottsdale. Typing — 955-0763. ASU experience. Fast, accurate, work puaranteed. IBM elite. 967-4517. Typing. 279-4270. Experienced. Fast, accurate. Typing — 967-3675. Typing, IBM. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Shir­ ley Enrico, 966-1130. MOTORCYCLES and Used Bikes & Service O pen 8 to 8 6 days a w eek L'Dee's Boutique 1600 E. Thomas Rd. 274-5744. Custom clothes for free think­ ers. Bells, black light, blouses, sashes, posters, lewelry, grove with the mood. In shipment. Seven ' new 1969 zig zag sewing machines. Nationally advertised brand with full factory guarantee. $35 each or small monthly payments. These machines may be inspected hi ware­ house at Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St,. Phoenix. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon­ day thru Saturday. Typewriter, SCM 210 Electric, toll car­ riage, like new; $75. 966-0877. Typing 945-4605. APACHÍ WATCHES Brand New Bulova Excellence In gift boxes with guarantees. $37 each (one-third off retail price). Lady's 21 J WG. Man's yellow gold Ensign WP. 946-2459 eves and ' weekends. '61 Impala, 4 door, V-8 auto., new tires, carburetor, front end. After 6, 267-8514. . Remove excess body fluid with PLUIDEX tablets, only $1.49 at Campus Drugs. WANTED Cards on New Sports short RENT 1969 Honda P-50, 965-6491 before 5 p.m. on weekdays, 969-4481 on weekends. 1968 Motor Scooter, only 1,100 miles. Best offer, 967-4302. ASU "Spouse" season pass to all ath­ letics, $10. 11 mo. membership to Uni­ versity Health Club, $00. 945-0367. • We have lust received a shipm ent. of seven brand new stereo consoles. Some still In cartons. These 1969 nationally advertised models are In beautiful wal­ nut finish with four speaker system and world famous BSR turntables and pow­ erful solid state chassis. They will be sold on a "First come, first serve" ba­ sis for only $08 each or small monthly -payments. JWe have. records - available so you can test each set before you buy. They may be Inspected a t Un­ claimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St., Phoe­ nix. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. Psychedelic speakers $39, student dis­ count on all stereos speakers, tape decks, and guitars. Stitch and Listen 2619 W. Bethany, 265-2184. Four Electrolux vacuum cleaners and all attachments to be sold for $39.95 each or monthly payments available. Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St., Phoenix. SERVICES Enlighten yourself on "The Essence of Sufi Mysticism". Sunday 11 a.m., 1718 W. Maryland, Phoenix. Delll breakfast special $.99 3 eggs, ham, bacon or sausage, home fries, three pieces of toast. 7 to 11 Monday thru FMddy, all day Saturday and Sunday. College Delll, University and Rural. Look Mall trip USA for Veteran's Club table on the next week to buy your $.50 roundraffle ticket to anywhere in the a t Christmas. The Purple Ski, Inc. Grand Opening. Saturday. Sunday, /Monday, Nov. 1, 2, 3; 60 W. Indian School Rd. $.99 luncheon special. Kosher franks and beans, "bread and butter. College Delll, University and Rural, Our hot dogs are not dogs for $.30. Col­ lege Delll, University and Rural. Looking for self-service dry cleaning? We do the entire operation for you. Complete coin-laundry and dry clean­ ing services. McClintock Quick Clean Center, 1012 S. McClintock, (Hayden). Phone 967-9041. Permanent Hair Removal. Gayle Wil­ liams, registered electrologlst. 1663 W. University Drive, Mesa. 969-6954. BIG CHIEF LAUNDROMAT. Two blocks before Los Arcos Mall. On the east side of Scottsdale Road. 5 Minutes From campus. Open 24- hours. 1017 N. Scotts­ dale Road, Scottsdale. WANTED — Coeds vfho like to look their feminine best from 7:40 straight thru that goodnight kiss. Make me prove I can help- Call 9462938 for appointment, free gift. Absolutely no obligation what­ soever. Drummer needs work. 5 years experi­ ence. All typos- Todd 9663007 after 6:30 p.m. Special 20% off to students. Reduce or gain weight fast. All new modern equip­ ment with sauna. Golden's Health Club, 3300 S. Mill, Danelle Plaza (located at South Mill and Southern Avenue) In South Tempe, 966-8751. 1960 Honda, 65 cc. $150. Call Doug 9677079. *68 Honda 350 Scrambler. New Bell hel­ met, $450. 272-9961. PHONE 969-7375 I960 Suzuki AS-100. Two helmets bici., $175. Call 966-3192 after 3 p.m. "Home of the Honda Good Guys” "68" YAMAHA 125cc Twin scrambler $250. Call 934-1375 after 5 p.m. week­ days. 967 Honda, 305 Scrambler, 9664427. • HELP W ANTED Research. Need Library Science Major $2.00 an hour. Brady in Room 3975, Tuesday and Thursday. Nine to ten. Business College. Maid, about 3 hr/wk, $1.25 per hour. Flexible hours. Also need laundress. Wil­ liam Martins, 1705 S. Cutler Drive, Apt. . E., 9660283. Sunday help and temporary part-time Christmas Hielp.— Make extra money through Christmas. Both male and fe­ male needed for sales and stockroom work on Sundays or through the week. Eagerness to work main prerequisitepast experience helpful, of course. Ap­ ply J. C. Penney's, Tri-City Mall, Mesa. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Penney's an equal opportunity employer. H O M E C O M I K IN G ? Make X-MAS $$. Showing beautiful new holiday gifts and teaching make-up techniques. Full or part-time. Will train. Average $5.00/hr. Vivian Woodard Cosmetics, 966-3157. Earn Extra $$. Part-time, gathering In­ formation for new city directory. No selling. Mr. Moss or Mr. Gray. R. L. Polk, and Company. 2563761. MaJe and- female. $200-5500 MONTHLY SALARY to those who quality. Full or part time work available. No experi­ ence necessary. We train a t company ex­ pense. Opportunity to work In promotional department of international organiza­ tion. Work Involves the Integrating of advertising and promotional techniques. Excellent training (or students whose eventual field of endeavor would Involve dealing with people. Successful students would be guaranteed full time summer employment. For Interview appointment ask for Mr. Mann a t 2563319 from 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. AUTOMOBILES I960 Firebird, 400, convertible. 6speed, rally wheels. Power steering and brakes. Sacrifice Sale! Call 967-6702. 112 McKemy, Apt. 3. 1967 Flat,. 1100 Sedan — $750.00 or best offer. Low milage. Mint condition. Stored for 1 year. Contact Donna at 9560504. 1963 Triumph TR4 Sport Convertible. Rollbar. Recent engine overhaul. Vary good condition $1,000. 9461119. 1967 GTO, new engine, clutch and tires. Call attar 5 p.m. 9665629. '68 Camaro V8 automatic, air, power steering. 965-4638. 1955 MG-TF Classic $850. 9664645. '68 GTX. PS PB. Air Cond. Console, 440 cu. in. $12,500. Call 959-0006 after 5 p.m. 1963 Grand Prlx; Power and air con­ ditioning. Excellent condition. Phone 969-0080. 1965 GTO 398, recently rebuilt for sale or trade for VW camper. 9462195 after 5. New MGB gear box for sale. Call 966 1076 after 2 p.m. 1966 Austin Healy, excellent running con­ dition. Must sacrifice $1795 or consider offer. 9661370. 1969 Toyota Land Cruiser, still on war­ ranty- Asking $2450. Call 965-6285, 10 to 32, MWF. 1937 Yellowstone Park Touring Bus. Excellent running condition. Best offer. Phone 9562121. Commission sales $70 to $100 par week . '63 Tempest, new engine, brakes, shocks, muffler, five new tires. 310 E. 9th by appointment only. Part tim e day and ’ Orlve, Mesa. 9669756. evening. Call Clark 2665573. King of the after game party. The KLH* model 11 -W is a winner with a solid state am p­ lifier and custom-built G arrard record changer with Pickering cartridge and diamond stylus. It also comes with unique miniature full-range speakers. And jacks for plugging ir> a tape recorder or radio. A ll these in three sm all oiled w alnut cabinets that'll fit in your dorm or apartment. Modestly priced at $199.95 V BRUCE'S WORLD OF SMINO 2711 iE- INDIAN SCHOOL ROAD, PHOENIX 277-7494 J National Company expanding In Ari­ zona. Sales and management with soma franchise positions. Excellent fringe benefits with luxury car. Mr. Bach. 2775947. 9-4 Mon. thru Thurs. Men, earn $67 three nights and Satur­ day. 969-6723. - - i* .. Collage Dream Job: I'm looking for men who work wall with attractive wom­ en, who wish a high potential Income from commissions. Modest Investment. Great potential. Call 9665001. Campus charters benefits: 2201 E. «263456. '68 Toyota Corona, two door hardtop. Call 261-4945 Or 9660023. Paul. 1964 Plymouth Valiant Convertible V-8, Automatic. $675 or. best offer. Must sell, private party. 934-0946. DUNE BUGGY. '6$ Mayers Gold Black Interior. White top. 70 Horsepower 1500 cc engine. Holley carb with ram air manifold. Cyclone exhaust. 324 miles, New tires. Chrome wheels. Full Instrumanta. Chrome roll - bar. Gold carpets, Canvas cover. Two bar. 947-7122 or 946 1282. Rap for Arizona University — commission, unlimited travel Call or write Mr. Lynn Gaga. Broadway, Tucson, 85719 (602) 1950 Jag XK 150. 1917 E. Fairmont, South at McClintock High School, Knoel Homes Division. Full or part time. Micheles Coffee Shop, 1021 W, University (con. Hardy), Tampa. '62 Corvette. 327, 365 hp, Hurst 6 speed, American mega, Goodyear wide tread GT tires, two tops. Call Cory, 9669171. Page 19 — Friday, O ct 31 Jackson B ill Discipline is a must Three cheers for John E. Mask and BLOC. John E. and BLOC are off their BLOCs (pardon the play on words, I’m not trying to be racist). In a letter to the State Press Wednesday, John E. stated that “BLOC supports the black students of Wyoming, and we feet their peaceful demonstra­ tion against racism is a right accorded all people by t h e U.S. Constitution.” The letter w ait on to more or less call Wyoming coach Lloyd Eaton and ASU coach Frank Kush racists. Kush sup­ ported Eaton’s dismissal of 14 black athletes for protesting against BYU. not for “o t h e r scholastic achievement,” as you mention­ ed in your letter. The only scholastic achievements re­ quired are those which keep you eligible to play that game. Last week wasn’t bad, four of five, to raise the season’s percentage to .666. Really get­ ting up there folks. This week, however, could prove to be my undoing. That scholarship is worth a lot of money. So, in actuality, that man on scholarship is being paid to play the game he was hired (given a scholar­ ship) to do. Wyoming vs. ASU . . . I’m even going to predict a score: Devils 21, Cowboys 19. O u r loyal staff of 12 doesn’t see it that way however, as only four of them pick the Devils. I am no longer communica­ ting with the unloyal. And as in any job, the boss, or the coach in this case, can dismiss you from that job if he feels you have violated the term s of the contract (schol­ arship). If Wyoming had been play­ ing Grambling College, a Ne­ gro school, and 14 white play­ ers had protested, E a t o n would have dismissed them. So I don’t think racism has anything tq< do with his dis­ missal of toe 14 blacks. Eaton and Kush are as much racists as I am a 240pound All-America linebacker. F irst off, M r.' Mask, a foot­ ball team cannot be a team without discipline. You cannot have discipline unless you have rules to follow, if you cannot follow those rules, you shouldn’t be allowed to: be on that team . I am not supporting BYU and I think the dismissals at Wyoming is a sad thing to happen to those players, toe school and the conference. In this case, the 14 dis­ missed broke the rules. Wheth­ e r the rules were right or wrong doesn’t really m atter, because a coach is like a cap­ tain of a ship, what he says, goes, baby. - During the meeting of WAC officials next week, I hope they can come up with an answer to the problem, wheth­ er it be the banishment of BYU from the conference or what. Secondly, athletic scholar­ ships are awarded to those who can play the game and But to revert to calling Hush and E a t o n racists, you’re reaching Mr. Mask, r e a l l y reaching. Impstravel to Tucson (Continued from page A-8) end John Dean. Sintay, a 6-1, 180-pound Chula Vista, Calif., product, owns a 55 per cent completion average including four touchdown strikes to Dean. The Wikflcittens balance their passing attack with the run­ ning of Joe Petroshus, a form­ e r Thcson High standout. Pet­ roshus leads the UofA ground game averaging just under five yards per carry and is backed up by speedy Bob Mc­ C all..... .............. ;_____ v ; ; ^ ■ The Arizona balance is in direct contrast to the Sun Imp attack, which has shown only a partially effective ¡rush­ ing game. - — ■; < The Imps will bank that rush­ ing game phis continued es- . perience a t quarterback, a position that has caused . Kajikawa more than one . this season. ASITs only torebdown . was engineered by emergence sig­ nal - caller Ken Robbuon against New Mexico. Robinson played bn offense a s n*tning back mid on defense last week giving Kevin H arris Ms initial quarterbaddng appear­ ance. The Sun Imps are stocked with speed to the fonn Of ffcdlback Brent McCSanahan and halfback Steriiiig Endsley. Endsley has scored ASU’s kne touchdown. UofA vs. BYU . . . the ’Cats have finally got some momen­ tum going, at home a t least. I think they can and will keep it going until they come to Tempe, where it will be stop­ ped with toe force of a loco­ motive meeting a mountain. UofA will win, right staffers agree. And now on to a more en­ joyable (?) subject — making this week’s predictions. Utah vs. Utah State . . no contest. The Redskins will continue. to wiq until next week whet* Spey play Wyo­ ming. Utah;: by a wide m ar­ gin, everyone agrees. ~ UTE3* • v)L--'CSU''• - - the Rams a re ptoying a t home mid. have the superior team , UTEP is ah also-ran this year and will afro-rpm all toe way to defeat a t Fort' Collins. Ten of the dirty dozen agree. D ev ils H aven’t H ad I t Y e t__ We c a n t go afong with the variais corners who have prettymuch written off the Devils’ chances in the WAC since their pivotal 1-point decision” at Utah. We hesitate to call it a loss, and the record books will never asterisk it, but we were the better team on the field that day. A win over toe Cowboys will put thé Devils back in business. The schedule has a lot to do with it — both ASU and Wyoming play one more conference game than Utah— and winning percentage is what its all about Utah must go through unbeaten to take toe title. A not too likely event Two years ago toe Cowboy« rode info'town with their great Sugar Bowl team and local fans witnessed toe fined defensive effort ever put forth by a Dpvjl team that Anally bowed 15-13 on a last minute field .goal. Saturday’s game could well be another low scoring break-deciding classic. ¿m & l Ï , This Cowboy trim* just d& sn’t allow people to crops its goalline very, often. Undefeated iti 6 games, onty’ Air Force has man­ aged more than 1CTD against what has i ^ a l l y become the nation’s top defensive outfit * V we look foe both defenses to hold thé scoring well in check And we’d lik e to befieve ASU wffi, for a change, get w ****** a *d| | br e a , B haven’t been forthcoming in games to date^ jtarticu larty in the 2 losses. • . W e’d lik e to pick th e D evils, b u t . ■ '*<£- ‘ That W yomingfront five His intimidated me (and everybody) and their, high national ranking coupled with their undefeated ' ï^ecord i® ? ’ exPecbW bowl-bid and their 4 yeàr domina- % tion qf ¡the WAC $pa all thp£|pride and tradition along with a secondary that pejftbits only '2.‘completions in 45 triés and their great f ^ d lfoal record to gdpfong with tliieir outstanding n»nt«T won’t kg |âé. , . - V'ÿ'v. But Jwait a minute . . " We « i à good punter, topi’ by golly we will (rick-toe Devils . . . say b y about 15-13. W ■ ■'-‘7 " New Mexico vs. San Jose Stale . . . we’ve really got a couple of winners here folks! I put New Mexico on one piece of paper, SJS on another and threw them both in the air. New Mexico came down first so they will win. Only two staffers agree, the others weren’t nearly as scientific as I and therefore do not know of what they speak. ASU Pokes $50.00 Certificate SECOND PRIZE G ift Certificate PRIZE AH entries rrtùst be Ï*,]. FIRST PRIZE Gift Certificate 4'S%:- ~£**: J y 4:00 .. ^f-ytr ' * *• > m . Saturday a» W m A n d e r ^|on,itTD. Winners w ill be decid e d b y find! scores with ties Sw eater Sheet? Sleeves toq tong? Juster's will fit yW ftym th regular and X-longs — in Traditional lambs wool and shetlands ^ $14 and $16. OPEN TH U RSDAY NIGHT JU 5 TER'S 44 WEST MAIN . • •:*». •; *; v. ;.-v :, SCOtTSDALE I ' VJiè&C V o k è n by quarter scores; U rn A ttò r ta ti S id , L - |30 E. University Dr. 709*1 I N “In tbe Spanish Arches Mall” F rid a y , O c t 31 — P a g e 20 ASU W o o f a y d epar tm en t sto r es i r r r T s ^ r if i.r r j B ir ^d 't'J & à s ft UbriL>jl2niî!r ¿ 4 P M ¡c u A io h ,¿ h ,h t0 d e M tA e tc U & ^ P A N A SO N IC 4-track cassette & A M ' FM PAN ASO N IC 8-track stereo player 49 229 .95 RS-280S T h e L a J o lla ” w ith “P a n a -J e t” fo r a u to m a tic , slides in , p op-up c a sse tte . P lu s th e co n v en ien ce o f A M /F M ste re o rad io . Tw o 6% dy n am ic sp eak ers. W ith m icro p h o n e a n d acceso n es. R eg. 69.95.- RS-802US “T he C ollingsw ood” in a low m o d u la r design w ith w a ln u t g rain fin ish and silv e r trim . F e a tu re s in sta n t p u sh b u tto n p ro g ram selecto r. S o lid -sta te en g in eered . R eg. 59.95. 1 PAN ASO N IC 7" tape deck 99 .95 P A N A SO N IC A . RQ-204S “The Soundvale”. Bat­ tery-operated cassette. Complete with microphone and accessories. 29.95 —B . HQ-2038—“The—Oakwood”—A C /— .95 B attery-operated cassette. Com_ plete w ith microphone and ac- *8.95 cessories. C . RQ-208S “The Englewood”, A C / Battery operated or from your ear battery with optional bracket. 79 95 Microphone and accessories. • D.RQ-2098 “the Allendale”. Compact AC/Battery operated with automatic recording level control. Fast forward and Rewjnd. RS-765U S ‘‘T he C aldw ell” ste re o ta p e deck in w a ln u t g ra in fin ish , accented in M idnight B lack an d S ilv er. 3 speed, a u to ­ m atic sh u t-o ff, com plete w ith accessories. S o lid -sta te en g i­ n eered . R eg. 135.00. 39.95 PAN ASO N IC 8-track cartridge player 129 P A N A SO N IC 4-track cassette deck .95 89 RS-810S “T he M usic M aster 8” a m ag n ificen t H »-track A C stereo c a rtrid g e ta p e p la y e r in d istin g u ish e d RS-256U S J T h e B rid g e p o rt”. P u sh -B u tto n , pop-up c a sse tte system . P u sh -b u tto n co n tro ls. P a u se c o n tro l, d ig ita l ta p e coun­ te r, sig n a l lam p fo r ta p e en d in g . R eg. 109.95. rbU,“L C^ ei49.toeatU" S tWO d>,",mic !peakers to »=>” “» PAN ASO N IC 4-track stereo recorder 149 ' P A N A SO N IC 3-speed tape recorder 99 .95 RS-760S “T h e B and W ave.” C om pact ste re o ta p e re c o rd e r 7" Sound-on-S ound, T w in sp eak ers. R eg. 179.95. M ie ab o v e doesn’t even sc ra tc h th e su rfa c e o f m odels on d is­ p lay . I f you w a n t a ste re o th a t w ill g iv e you to p p erfo rm an ce m e v e ry re sp e c t PA N A SO N IC is th e w ay to go. Com e in an d liste n to a n y o n e o f th e se fa n ta stic u n its a n d w e know you’ll b e im p ressed b y th e sound rep ro d u ced . PA N A SO N IC 4-track stereo recorder 279 RS-790S T h e C onsole-A ire” w ith d u a l cap stan d riv e . 3-speed < ^ ra h o n . C ontinuous a u to m a ti re v rse o r m an u a l rev e rse. ^ x* dynam ic .sp eak ers. S o lid -S ta te en g in eered . R eg. r1 ■ a FREE! G ift with this Coupon t W e h a v e a fre e g ift ju s t fo r com ing in a n d listen in g . N o p u rc h a se n ecessary . I t ’s a n o th e r W oolco special. « Ik , ALL MERCHANDISE IN OUR ELECTRONICS DEPT. 966-7031 .95 RQ-706 “E asy-M atic”. A ll tra n s is to r c irc u itry , tw o 6"x3% sp eak ers, 3 speeds, p la y s o r rec o rd s u p to 8 h o u rs, d ig it ta p e co u n ter. R eg. 129.95. S r * .f 88 o eveü S?ní roIs’ P« w e c o n tro l, a u to m a tic sh u t-o ff, .95 .95 ‘Scottsdale Road at Curry Road CO U PO N USE W O O L C O 'S CO N VEN IEN T PAYMENT TIME ACCOUNT I I I I I I