>--y By Dale M essm er I t is npw a violation of University tides to ride a b ic y c le ; on c am p u s sidew alk s/ w alkw ays to d m a lls , U n iv e rs ity P o lic e C h ie fJo h n D tiffy skid. § f§ J D uffy said T hursday, th e new n d e is being in stitu ted I f r - “ safety reaso n s of' R egentso rd e r to prevent b ic y c lists ^ adopted s e t o f r u te s a n d o r p e d e stria n sfro m g ettin g re g u la tio n s d e sig n e d to a M lr f lP i ;i ^ ; ;p » ^ W « y o v td e a B i'^ » g d e r iy . an d ^ C y c lis ts w ill b e- vhdating ^ sta b le com m unity !!» w hich th e i^SU Code of C onduct if th e freedom s to w hich th e or;?' m em bers o f th e U niversity Students ¿ eo n Shell said . com m unity a re en titled m ay The Code of Conduct is an be p ro tected .” The ru lin g , w hich is to b e included in tbie^appendix o f ■d ie re v ised Code of C onduct to be re le a se d in tw o w e^ is, s u ite s *'nO p e rso fl s h a ll j op erate a bicycle on any pedestrian thoroughfare a t a n y tim e, except w here U c y c le p ^ w a re p rovided,’* Duffy sa id . ■ ■A. tw o w eek w p rld n g period w illh e g ittn e x t meek, D uffy s a id , a f te r w h ich students w ill be re fe rre d to th e D e a n o fS tu d e n ts office. i The dean handles Violations of th e Code of C onduct, he said. ' . Arizona State John DUffy and bikes a s m a jo r reasons / ‘‘W err * n o t try in g to fo r th e new ruling. uWe hassle b ik e rid e rs ,’*; D uffy haye had a num ber o f said. “ We re c o m m e n d th a t c a se s,” h e said , “ w here bike rid b rs rid e « th e bike students have been re fe rre d p ath s a n d p ed estrian s stay to th e U niversity H ealth off th e bike p ath s an d on h e . S e rv ic e b e c a u s e o f ac­ ■sidew alk.” . ^... :^ . - i cidents re la tin g .to bikes.*! Shell said h e cannot say “ I t needs to b e ind icated what W ilt ./h a p p e n to to th e U n iv e rs ity c o m ­ violators of th e new law , h u t m u n ity th a t th e safety * did n o t n d e oid th e eventual w elfare and rig h ts of d ie possibility of tick ets atid-or p edestrian a re a p rim ary hnes. “ We w ill handle each concern,” h e said . ^ case individually,” he said .; I D uffy try in g t 6|jg e ^ p p ^ |M )m n n B rity ^ ^ w eek " w a rn in g p e rio d , v io la to rs w i U r a a re fe rra l slip, frb icb to ill send ‘S i f t ! Shell c ite d safety an d an, in crease m both students Photo by Roger O'Connor w ill h a v e to w alk, not ride, th e ir b ik e s on m alts under a new ru le •-> ' By Dale Meastoer l i jp g i i | | * The issue is settled — for the time being anyway. Sociology Professor Thomas as the chainnanelect of me fljUSU Faculty Assembly, but there wefeinthcations after the meeting that a future battle was s h to to g :^ ^T K e vote was 19HM to favor of a motion to . affirm M| questionable vote taken laid: Wring. The special meeting m s called after a petition, signed by 169 faculty members, requested a tutor, vote to iffirm Hoult’s election. He received a plurality last spring, and the body’s by­ laws stipulatethat a plurality ciunot elect officers. . Several p ro fesso rs f voiced (fisapfxdntment aiid anger oyer tote m eeting to outgoing chairman Dorthy McLeod and p a ir iia te e n tf c jto ti G a le BJehardp.. ' Complaints included the fact no one bad_checked w heCter alf people in the room (Murdock HaB, room M i) wvye indeed facu lty M m em bers. One Liberal A its wore here, and they voted.” A motion for .i/rfe count was not recognized by McLeod. She saiil la te r she didn’t beer the re-count request A'., clahn of -v io la tio n of parUemetSary procedure also was turned down. . The m eeting began w ith McLeod asking for suggestions how to handle the situation. Sociology P role S80l ^ S cott McNall he h ^ e a to sfftrm the results of last spring’s election. ' ¡¡ § j ||§ This was followed by a M Continued on page i Photo by Roger O'Connor A confrOfver^y over the vote count a t the end of th e Faculty Assem bly m eeting centered .around the d M N m jia ii D r, Dorothy M c L a o d a n d D r. G ala R ich a rd * th e p arliam en tarian , second from loft. ■ P age 2 -— F rid a y , 1 1 Late class lists f| generate hassle for ASU faculty I By John Pfau ASU professors are going to 1 have to wait until Sept. 12 to find ' out just who they have — or | don’t have — In their classes, f Professors are given periodic HHKBM&RInRI* r statu s rep o rts from the* | Registration office showing the | number of students in each § class at that time. The status f reports contain no. nam es, I however. ftllpl | Education Professor William I Svoboda called the lade of a §' class list an inconvenience. | “ You have to make out your own lists,’^he said. “This takes § a lot of man hours and you don’t | know “who’s supposed or not - supposed to be in your class. It’s ? really an inconvenience.” fhk? University Registrar Enos ; Underwood said there were a | few com plaints from some professors about the lack of - class lists. ' *** “I know a lot of peo|de are interested in calling role but the current information system is nine years old and its ability to . kick back information which would compile class lists is The University's first game will be Saturday limited,” Underwood said. night and the stádiufn will certainly he fuller Underwood felt the former system of giving professors three separate class listings afte r pre-Tegistration, walk through land drop-add was inadequate. “The information was extrem ely- inaccurate anyway,” he added. He was optimistic about a study in progress at ASU to help establish a new system that would not only give professor D A TES : December 27, lOTOJenuary 6, T075 J class lists in a fraction of the time it now takes, but would APPROXIMATE COST; $900.00 - all indu* result in rapid turnover of other sive from New York to Soviet Union and back types of information: Photo by John Massingill BWfüP Saturday SOVIET UNION ^ EDUCATIONAL STUDY TOUrJ WANTED WHO LOVE TO SIRO The Scottsdale Barber­ shop Chorus will conduct tryouts for new m em bers at* Los Arcos Mall, S cottsdale and McDowell Roads. No musical training necessary. TIME: 7:30 p.m. BATE: Monday, ’ Sopt. gw , FoTfnformation to New York. Special rate from Phoenix to New York may be available Preliminary enrollm ent form s available In D epartm ent o f Special Education, Farmer Building, Room 305. KEEP OUT OF THE 0E0, MERE TOO! 0WH BED! POLYFOAM 2x39x76—$8“ 3x38x76— 9** 4 x 3 9 x 7 6 -1 3 ’° 6 x 3 9 x 7 8 -1 6 » 2 x 5 4 x 7 6 -* 9 ’* 3x54x76-13™ 4 x 5 4 x 7 8 -1 8 » 5 x 5 4 x 7 6 -2 2 » r th an this. Jim W estmoreland« a sop h o m o re, h a d Jtie unpleasant fob of cleaning u p T hursday. What’s with This KOLE COMETH” ? DORT BE A SLOUCH* MAKE T0BRSELF A COUCH! POLYFOAM 1x24x00—$180 2x24x70- 4#B 2x30x70- 5M 3x24x70- O10 3x30x76- 7*° 4x24x78- 010 4x30x76-101° 16x34x70-^10^ 5x30x76-126B DOMyOURSELF UPROLSTER IT Y0URSELF, BUT BUY TOUR FABRIK OFF OUR SHELF •Herculon Plaids, Stripes, E fo *3*®&*3*r Yd. •Nylon Er Horculon Velvet *P» Yd. i •Nylon Plaids« Stripes,Etc. *2*» to • y Yd. •Upholstery Vinyl * V to *2" Yd. •Clit Velvet ♦S<* Yd. •Crushed Velvet *0°° Yd. /’••.: •Needle Pointe *l°° Yd. '■ •Cotton Prints ♦1* Yd. 412 W . FILLER PATTER N S ♦ 3 * * 5 0 h° ,4 C u. F t Bag LEAVE YOUR WINDOWS BARE, SOME PEOPLE TENS TO STARE r i Sm all, M m S u r i ,Kh*e f t •Antique Satin Mw to ♦2#BY«L " Ä •Loose Weave Casement *1'° to ♦2°® ’ •Sheers *1°° Yd. •Antique Satin Prints U S Yd.? •B urlap 46* Yd.1- D RAJK BV'ftO O S a CU RTAIN RO D S m k im TEMPESALF ItFi-s-KxeaeSwet IF TOU REAUY CARE, 1 MAKE TOUR OWH ■ REAR BAS CHAIR! mm. F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 6 — P a g e 3 130EW NIVERSITY TEMPE^966-6&«> UR,LTD. thursday tSI -9 or by appointm ent | T o d a y a m t S atu rd ay '■ Stereophonic Auguste Rodin's fam ous sculpture, "T he T h in k e r/' ¡s updated in this photo of a coed lost in electronic th o u g h td u rin g W ed n esd ay s M em orial Union hi-fi show. The quadrophonic display w as sponsored h y Audio Specialists in conjunction wifh th e Student Achvi«» Board. Photo by Steve Chanen DRESSSHIRTS Striped T he d erailm ent la st w eek . . of the Southern P acific Co. tra in behind P alo V erde „ dorm w as caused by out- of i "teuge:- tr a e tf f r^ a id BtH ^ C ritchlen, a ssista n t d irecto r Of railro ad safety on the A f i z o n a C o r p o r a tio n v C om m ission.. The d e ra iled tra in s w ere carry in g diesel fuel th a t co u ld have ex p lo d ed , C ritchley said . The derailed c are w ere ab out 200 y a rd s n o rth of P alo V erde. C ritchley said the gauge of a tra c k is th e distance betw een th e tw o ra ils . The dam aged section of brack h as been rep aired , be said . N early 5 5 0 g irls Uve in th e resid en ce h alls closest to the sèè n e o f’tf iè d e ^ h a lli wè re not notified a fte r th e m ish a p , s a id TO nja H anson, a ssista n t d irecto r o f P a lo V erde-M ain. C ritchley sa id h e ' didn’t know how fa s t th è brain w as m oving w hen i t derailed . F e d e ra ! law doesn’t req u ire tr a in s to h a v e sp e e d o ­ m e te rs, he said . “ We ju s t hav e to ta k e th e ir (Southern P a c ific ’s) w ord fo r it,” ' h e . stud. game òn tim e." Solids INCLUDING A GOOD SELECTION OF •Knit Shirts ilPlÉ M W t Good sofoetion variety styles I colors many patterns Leisure, lightweight Summer I Fall We're open EARLY (5 pm) to "get you to the A ffiÈ K Vr Slacks M s of good hoys hero TH E Belts .■ STEPS DOWN TQ FIN E D IN IN G lx Save^up to 50% e iS t lÉmSà/e item s/ tèmsm oge o F rid ay , Septem ber 6 O fficials o ver-react ILetters Pregnancy is healthy w ith rule Ah, cycling. I t’s long been la u d e d a s th e v ia b le a lte rn ativ e to m otoring o r w alking. I t’s clean, quiet, quick, and it helps keep the rid e r in shape. B ut too m uch of an y thing is bad, o r so the O ffice of S tu d e n t A ffa irs a n d th e U niversity Police seem to reason. So m any >th rifty , eco lo g y -m in d ed s tu d e n ts have turned to th e two­ w h e e le r th a t m a ssiv e congestion has resu lted on cam pus m alls. To counter this, th e Office o f S tu d e n t A ffa irs 1 h a s launched a cam paign to w a rn c y c lis ts a b o u t th e necessity for safe peddling p ractices. And ju st to show how seriously they’re fairing th e problem , bicycle tra ffic is to be prohibited on m ost cam pus m alls. “ Ño person shall op erate a bicycle on any p edestrian thoroughfare a t an y tim e except w here bicycle p ath s á re provided,” chief John B uffy of U niversity P olice explained. He adm itted th at th is ru le is subject to som e personal in terp retatio n , but # d e d th a t a p ed estrian thoroughfare is “anyw here 7 2 w alk.” It ap p ears th a t this ru le is -2 to elim inate th e a s a p ractical m eans o f. tran sp o rtatio n on cam ­ pus. Students a re w elcom e to rid e on th e partially com pleted bike p ath s a t th e p erim eter of th e U niversity grounds, but to g et to th e buildings in th e h e a rt of the cam pus they m ust d ism o u n t' and w alk th e ir bikes to th eir destinations. The w riters o f this ru le h av eg ro ssly over-reacted to a problem th at could be solved w ith an im proved, a n d fin ish e d , b ik e p a th sy ste m th ro u g h o u t th e cam pus. They have m ade th e b ic y c le a m illsto n e around th e neck of the student who c ares enough about h is pocketbook, his health o r his environm ent to pedal to school. W ith a little lev elh ead ed planning and organization, th e p ro b le m could be e lim in a te d , w ith o u t discouraging th e use of an im portant m eans of tra n ­ sportation. E ditor: I read w here th ree coeds a re suing the B oard of R egents to establish a b irth c o n tro l s e rv ic e in con­ nection w ith the Student H ealth C enter and th a t an ACLU law yer is helping them . ■ w m rs w tow o, Policy The S tate P re ss - a p ­ p reciates letters, to the editor from its rea d ers. Selective sam p les o f the letters received will be printed a t th e discretion of th e ed ito r. L etters sh o u ld b e ty p e w ritte n and double-spdted. I don’t know w hat som e clever law yer can do w ith it, but how can b irth control be p a rt o f H ealth S e rv ic e ? P re g n a n c y , how ever in ­ convenient, is not a disease, not an in d ic a tio n of sickness. It is a perfectly Bill McClellan . .» U ncle S ugar finally rem em bered his favorite nephew yesterd ay . (F o r you non-veterans, th at m eans I got m y first check of th e new sem ester J And now, w ith a full stom ach fo r the firs t tim e in two m onths, I feel read y to discuss anything, i v , • L et’s begin w ith television an d a couple of view ers who happen to p re fe r anim al shows. B utch and B ess a re not your typical suburbanites who use television to avoid communri£atin g each other. They never speak anyw ay. . They don’t even w atch television every day. It ju st uS8 through th e bad tim es. Like rig h t now. F o r w hile th e ir own p lace is being rem odeled, they’ve had to seek tem p o rary sh elter in th e g o rilla cage a t th e Phoenix *Bui ? m d Bess orangutans and if th e re ’s anything th a t ruffles an o rangutan’s fur, i t ’s living in q u arters which a re im fam iliar. They g e t surly. They ra ttle th e b ars. T liat s w here th e television com es in. W hen B utch and his g irl g et too uptight, th e zookeepers w heel in a color ^ v i s i o n . T he orangutans calm down im m ediately. yo u uw ,Sj Western of our U niversity ad m in istrato rs m ust h av e been w atching the la te show when they m ade th e rid in g th a t forbids bike riding on th e m all but m ore about (h at next w e ek ...) B utch and B ess a re h a p p y th ese days. No m ore tem per tan tru m s. They’re being controlled by television. IP s som ething to think about th e ndkt tim e you tu rn on th e dial and tu rn off your m ind. -T “ As long a s I ’m being opinionated, w hy don’t I ra il ag ain st the telephone, another enem y of th e W estern m ind » l ne telephone is destroying our ab ility to com m unicate. If you w rite a le tte r, you have to think. You’r e forced to put your thoughts on paper. I t’s a conscious process. ^ te le p h o n e . In a phone conversation, you ith a n 5 uflk' It s 100 easy- W riting le tte rs is an S f i S S S 8 lon? A stance ~ “ d I ’ve got nothirig ag ain st Bill R ussell — is a m ental sell-out. The healthy thing about w riting a le tte r is ¡th a t the 18 a process. You’re alone w ith your thoughts. You com e to g rip s w ith yourself. t i m n S S S I w 1 °T f,otherAthing s 1 co«ld dem olish w ith m y loglc- 1 v e 8 ° t m ore pet peeves an d im ag in ary enem ies fiian a R epublican attorney g en eral - n . • 2 “ ? v e g o t tp run now. Now th a t I ’ve g o t m y check, I should zip (town to th e phone com pany an d p a y m y bill I had quite a few long distance c a l t o K m ^ t h ^ ® v ? g o t to h u rry . T here s a good program on th e tube T Editor M anaging Editor News Editor City Editor A ssistant City Editor Photo Editor Photographers iuSith— n o rm a l c o n d itio n ! w o rse luck. E th el Sim m ons ^ Sports Editor A ssistant Sports E ditor I Columnist Perspective Editor««,.. staff m m . Ted W illiamson Jim B raiy * Anita M abante Jaso n Shaw AnrtyRobertson G reg H agan Jo h n M asingill R oger O'Connor Ja c k Nock ' Chuck P ra tt R dger W ittlln Mike Tuium elio Bill M cClellan Kevin G ustafson A. Je a n S a ik i V F rid ay , Septem ber 6 —• P age 5 Got a hassle^ Reach fnr thp phnnpi By By John John E E dm dm an an H as your p ark in g stic k er been rev alid ated ? Do you need a sh o rt-term lo an to finance a revolution? A re you hyperactiv e an d c a n ’t sit Still? Is univ ersity file tu rn in g in to u n iv e rs ity suicide? D ial A ssistance, a new student serv ice provided by th e Office p f th e D ean of Students, can help. D ia l A ss is ta n c e is a n instant in stan t information inform ation service service av ailab le seven days a w eek from 5-10 p.m . The service w as trie d sp rin g sem ester but w as discontinued d u r i n g the sum m er because of a la c k of full-tim e help. The p ro b le m h a s now b een solved s a id Ju d ith C ochran, a ssistan t dean for student a d v isem en t '■ T he inform ation provided is pre-recorded on m ore th a n 1 50' ta p e s , e ac h . amwAvimnut.. , ... approxim ately tw o m inutés lo n g . T h e ta p e s in c lu d e coverage of disabled student s e rv ic e s , p a rk in g tic k e t appeal procedure and w ork stu d y program s. In fo rm a tio n a b o u t legal» d ru g and p re g n a n c y r e f e r r a ls , r e la x a tio n , w e e k ly e n te r ta in m e n t av ailab le oh cam pus and o th e r u r e a s o f s tu d e n t in te re st and need is also av ailab le on tap e. . To u se D ial A ssistance, c a ll 965-7133, then d ial the num ber of file ta p e you Wish to h e a r (see a d jac e n t list); M any of the ta p es will be u p d a te d w hen n eed ed . T h e re fo re ; s tu d e n ts w ill on ly re c e iv e tim e ly inform ation C ochran said. B ro c h u re s on D ia l A ssistance w in be av ailable a t th e MU In fo rm a tio n Desk, C ochran said telephone Need information? A spm I.II, p r» £ â T X w ï» S i the Wt o Sororttlm — How To Join 303 ESSBRfeW Kft?-'5^ T ° °b,a,n Stud">» M fm 304 Mall Activities — Scheduling O f' ¡A h ; * 305 306 Sounds of A.S.U.** — How to Obtain Recording 307 ^ t ° Bec° - '"votv«i ' Disabled Student Services Foroign student Services Graduation from A.S;U. - Checkout Procedures Library Services Parking Permit Parking Ticket — Appeal Procedure Readmission to A.S.U. Residence Hall Applicatio.. §?*” •• Services (upwterd Bound, Educational W .___A I. Office ~‘ « B WWIWj C UULOIIQ Opportunities Program, Talent Search Program) Transcript Requirements — How To Submit Transfer Requirements of A.S.U. mm ¿Y Tuition status Classification ’ , Unclassified Student Status — Requirements For University Police Services Veteran« Affairs Office Wltbdr.#waU=rom the-Univorsity F IN A N C IA L A ID 201 203 204 205 20« 207 208 209 played for you. If you are not helped by the information on the taoe either r>u at the endof the tape when University offices are im enarcair965?m 3M inm n!SlSLmb*r question to the assistant who answers the phone. T hSoM ow lnal.^^f S ^ * ^ ^ 1^ ^ P E R S O N A L Q U E S T IO N S A C A ^ E M l^ S S f iW 's " Ml sos 503 504 505 506 507 500 509 510 511 512 513 514 . ApRtlcition and Eligibility Federally .Insured Loans National Defense Loans Scholarships Scholarships, and Programs of Air Force ROTC Scolarships and Programs of Arnriy ROTC ’ Short Term Loans ' Work Study Program , ■E R V iC 6 Academic, Advisement — Where Obtained ^ -a<-em c- 5»a>Kiards aj A.S.U. — Undergraduate 5 ?1*?8 °/ Business Administration-Academic Advisement rniiool °J ^ u^ ,*ion-Requlremet»ts A Info.-for Admission u“ <" Grade Change — Haw To Obtain Hearing and Speech Pathology Incomplete — Removal Of Major Field of Stiidy-i. Undecided? -"*«* ^ M A Y T A G Dittl-a-FabrSe WISHERS they make It simpler to wash all of today's fabrics ju s t like ilia care tags say » a i r g » 7 ^ T0BW0,neAdm!ttrt OPEN . S’ Barbituates — Effects Of «02 Marijuana — Effects Of «03 Student Health Center ‘ 1*9* • «04 Venereal Disease W R H D S THIS i nrs. Holiday La lOlSWatiUi For the ; ? T 0 A GOOD THING. A S U Student S pecial 1ÉODA Y! Weekend round trip service from A S U Cam­ p u s to Tucson & Casa Grande.* Busses depart from lot 23 - across from Women's Gym on Orange . SCHEDULES U *T*mP* toSU CAMPUS) «Fridays. . . . . . . . . 20$ PM h r. Cam Qranée. . . .... . . . . , ;. . . .. . . ; 449 p M Ar.TucaonTam dna#... . . . . . . . . . . . y . . . . , . . . . , 5JO PM RETURN . t Lv. Tucaoo Terminal «Sundays.. . . . . . . 9:30 PM Ar. Catsa Grands............. ......... 1049 PM Ar. Tamps (ASU CAM PU S)............. ., . *1140 PM •Whan HeEday fcmdrad, Earvtca W Ba A tju e fd FA R ES am ■ ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU a„ d~r> , or® w a y (Timpt) to C r n Ow n Ir ••••••«............ $3.10 (Tamps) to Tucson................ . 6.80 (Tampa) U D o n h a . . ........... . p . E (Tampa) to Nogalaa. . . . .. . . s*3 (Tanfipo to Loa Angslss. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M .79 ' .,9. Ç. i*. ’ . _ •„ V' . 1. retu rn ■• .. nk — *• 12.96 23.70 1M6 37. « .r:;, Tiekata may be purchased at the Greyhound table in the campus Bookstore on Fridays from 11 A M - 2:30 PM or at Bus : r <• YOU A N D YO U R H E A LT H SHARE THE RIDE - a rV ; 4J • 2 ! S m lm SriSm P’ * '• Fu*t W ,d, FREE 401 Child Care cent«r (Nursery Schools) 402 m Career Services 403 ? ' S ’* ^•W o t’cvTOtbrmation —Where To Call 404 Tenan,s Association 405 40« 202 Educational Opportunity Grant Program (E.O.G i * W EEKEND assistan ce pro g ram s hav e been offered a t only th ree o th er un iv ersities in theU .S . f Bri g h a m Y qun g ’ U niversity of W isconsin and th e U niversity of M ichigan), and th ese p ro g ram s have been successful. “ T he s u c c e ss o f D ia l A ssistance a t ASU depend* en tirely u p o a th e students, C ochran said. So, the n e x t tim e dinnera t-th e -d o rm le a v e s y o l s p e e c h le ss, d o n ’t w o r n i about it. T h ere’s even a tap e on speech pathology to tell you w hat to do. * The Jumbo Jack. | A 100% pure beef hamburger patty that measures five inches wide. Sesame seed bun. Sliced tomatoes. Sliced pickles. Shred­ ded lettuce. Rings of fresh onion. Special sauce. cJack S c o ttsd a le R d. & W eber $• A P I iAyb. I kÆ tJJeiveftfjtM .OMOIW t l M t i r Day! ;.:T S U J O * * ■ ' . . '• '* > 5 ¡pliage A i— Friday, September* 6 jgWp*?^^¿095^.: vote Continued from page l faculty was possible. However, lengthy discussion of procedure the chair would not recognise a and method ofvoting. motion calling for the m ailvote The vote was taken by having since the motion to adjourn was faculty members stand and on the flow. having officers count them. McLeod and Richards then Fifteen minutes later Hoult had conferred m om entarily and been approved as the chairmanMcLeod adjourned die meeting. elect: The room emptied quickly — Following the vote, there was | all except 1045 angry and a lengthy argument over the confused professors. Several voting method’s validity, in the faculty members came to the m iddle of th e 'arg u m en t front to voice their complaints P olitical Science P rofessor j to McLeod and Richards. George Peek moved for ad­ R ichards told the com­ journm ent The meeting was plaining faculty members after ruled adjourned on a close voice the meeting that it was still vote. possible for them to ask for the Richards, after the voice mail vote, and he recommended vote, told the audience that a that they take complaints to the mail-in vote by the entire ASU, Faculty Senate. Law profs, attorneys host MU trial methods seminar The ASU College of Law and th e A rizona County A tto rn e y s ’ A sso c ia tio n (ACAA) a re sponsoring a “ T rial T e c h n iq u e s S e m in a r” to d a y and S aturday in the MU P inal Room. Jo h n L a S o ta , J r ., th e a ssista n t dean of th e College o f L aw , w ill o pen Hie program a t 9 a.m . “ The A rt o f O b je c tin g ,” a videotape produced by th e ASU D ram a D epartm ent, KAET, channel 8 and ACAA, w ill be shown a t 2:15 p.m . F rid ay . ^ S a tu rd a y ’s p ro g ra m , w hich w ill ru n from 9 a.m . to noon, w ill fe a tu re two out-ofs ta te s p e a k e rs . P at W illiam s, a T ulsa, O kla., attorney,w ill discuss “D irect and C ross E xam ination,” and D e n v er a tto rn e y L e o n a rd * C h e sle r w ill d is c u s s “ A n tic ip a to r y D efenses.” .. (V I.C . E S C H E R J O H N P IT R E Prints at String, piano musicians! BECAUSE YOU’VE ACHIEVED S í^ k Üé í St!»SE interm ission the tw o faculty . D u ra n d , a m a s te r o f A v io lis t, c e llis t a n d a rtis ts w ill perform P aid . keyboard in stru m en ts, is p ia n is t w ill .p la y in C re sto n ’s “ S u ite ,” a n d S e p te m b e r’s , f ir s t tw o m usic " d ire c to ro f th e B ach D a riu s M ilh au d ’s “ Two facu lty re c ita ls in ASU’s and M ad rig al Society of P o rtra its .” M usic T heater. Phoenix. V io list G a b rie l G ru b e r i A cellist an d a p ian ist w ill • ASU facu lty re c ita ls a re w ill be fe a tu re d in a faculty be featu red a t th e second free and th e public is invited re c ita l' a t 8 p.m . Sunday, faculty recital a t 8 •p.m . to atten d . :C' Septl 8. Sept. 10. . ;| o G ruber, a g ra d u a te of the T a k a y o ri A tsu m i, ASU Jtd llia rd School of M usic, a ssistan t m usic professor, h a s p la y e d w ith th e and D aniel D urand, form er The Devil’s Disciples, an ASU C leveland Sym phony and ASU m usic te ac h e r, w ill group backing th e football th e New Y ork City C enter 'p e r fo rm G a b rie l F a u r e ’s team* is getting out rollers, O pera O rchestra. He joined “P ieces mi C oncert” and buckets, overalls and paint in th e faculty 11 y e ars ago and ‘.‘Sonata, Opus 109” . an effort to brush up the inikge, is a violist w ith th e Phoenix of the giant A on the buttes. . A tsu m i, w ho has Sym phony. . perform ed w ith th e Boston ■ The group members plan to G ru b e r w ill be ‘Pops O rchestra and the meet at lO^a.m. Saturday in the accom panied a t the piano by P h o en ix Sym phony stadium parking le t before R alph Lockwood. O rch estra, recently climbing jhe buttes. They aren’t T here will be no charge retu rn ed from a to u r of the proud either. The group has for adm ission. S o v iet U nion w h e re h e invited anybody to help, even appeared w ith th e R o g e r- . non-members.. If you like to T he p rogram w ill open paint, this is ybur chance. W agner C horale O rchestra. w ith F r e s c o b a l d i ’s “ T o c c a ta .” A fte r th e Disciples to pant 'A' STATE PRESS it published by Arizona S ta ti U niversity Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, ex­ cept halidey» and examination periods. Entered a t second seco 1 class m atter at Tempe, az «sm i. W A N TED M odels for H aircuttar’s W orkshop CMMPER’S LID . .111 E. University After 5 pan. THE WATERBED SHOP 402 Mill Av. in Tempe ■i m r i ! .f f i . J 1 g 4 1■ " » « ^ U Z U K I s r e w tp a u a ; j ".ur ' ^ i .I 1974 TS-186L S IE R R A Baseprice Rain price Student price . ^ w/coupon - *'.g T O -C R O S S **»1974 TM -125L *746/ M O*075 w/coupon J ■ 1974 TM -250L M O T O -C R O S S *1,100 *006' *026 w/coupon ' •- PLUS FREIGHT fo TAX Your clo sest a largest SUZUKI DeaLER ~_ _ _____ -**$ m CONTACTS ARE A CTRL’S BEST FRIEND. *KKNPE (1$ WN&twr m The experiences that have “carved” your real achievements are thè personal ones. Wear a class ring and remember. Order on Ring Day and save 5%. * Date — Sept. 9th thru the 13th Time — 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Place — Univ. Bookstore mrnrii mmum ■■■ ■ r - - — Contact lenses can h e lp you look better, , feel better. Our contacts are flaw lessly ground to exact specifications. Th ey're fitted with care by professionals. Let us show you the new com fort and convenience o f ou r contact lenses. if f Optical I Single-vision contact fentes: 80 Othtf Visioncenters TEM PE through ow“oSaturday.. "tor CdmULCHMS-TOWN. TMipa Cmtsr 967-7M 4 MANTVAU. n c sa x Yuma 2032 S. Industrial Park Ay*. 967-7333 in: SC0ÎTHISU.H NtrocxnAU || 3fiW -v 'V F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 6 » l ^ p OX jc&T- ft m W 50f a month is all w e charge for our fty- College Plan CheckWr in£* No m atter how many checks you w rite or how jittle you have in your account. For that 500, w e also imprint your name on all your checks, which, you m ight like knowing, are made from 100% recycled paper. keep your account open without even paying that price» We’re not going to charge you for checks you’re not writing. Member FJXI.C. c€ v \d C evA jrMCT , Iw i y««M P d e l'l f ty t «-«IW; * * BW BB8 '., ' - ■ :*■ " T ....'- . ■•■ ' X .jugea lÉ f e É ^ ’***! Part o f $h152Jt00 given . Student Affairs By J e ff Lettow The e x tra $25 students p a id fo r tu itio n th is sem ester has gone to the Student A ffairs B oard and th e B usiness A ffairs Office, D ean M ousser, university com ptroller, said. T h e Student A ffairs B oard re c e iv e d $594,633 o f th e a v a ila b le $1,152,500, an d | allocated its m oney to 14 d iffe re n t a c tiv itie s an d organizations. T he money w ill b e used for expanded a c tiv itie s of thie o rg a n iz a tio n s, in c re a se d stu d en t participation - and higher operating costs. ' A NEW B U D G ET of $15,000 w as set up th is y ew fo r a L eg al A ssista n c e ASU Activities Budgets 1973-74 ASU T h e a tr e .................... .. .$ 5,000 B a n d s................................. . . . . 12,000 Band Day ......................... ....... 5,000 C oncert C hoir. .................. : . . . . 8,200 D ance T h e a tre .................. .........500 D e b a te ........... t ................. ....... 6,300 Lyric O pera ...................... ....... 5,000 O rie n ta tio n ......................... ....... 3,000 1974-71 $ 5,000 15,000 5,000 10,000 1,500 10,000 5,000 Now under State adm issions Dept. 8,000 37,000 - Sym phony O rc h e s tra ___ ....... 5,000 S tate P r e s s ......................... ...30,200 Intram ural-C lub Sports-R ecreation ..... .56,000 M en’s IC A ..........................................330,000incl. 110,000 for bonds W om en's IC A ............................ 20,000 Legal A ssista n c e .................. — C ontingency........ ....................... 2,800 122,000> 210,000 • ■- ¡psp*g.... -... , Fund. No m oney had been available fo r the fund la st y ear. R eceiving th e rem aining $557,853 w as the Business A ffa irs O ffice, w hicfr; a llo c a te d fu n d s to f o u r ' o rg a n iz a tio n s: th e ASU A lum ni A sso c ia tio n , th e M em orial Union, G am m age A uditorium and A ssociated S tu d e n ts. T h e se fo u r organizations received in­ c re a s e s in c lu d in g $15,500 m o re fo r th e A lum ni A sso ciatio n . T he MU re c e iv e d $286,853, w hich re p re s e n ts a $50,903 -in ­ crease in th e ir operating budget foi* 1974. TH E STU D EN T A F­ FA IRS B oard also allocated m oney to a contingency fu n d , w hich h a s e x tra m oney for existing organi­ zations o r for any new d u b o r activ ity sta rtin g during th e school y e a r. The 14 organizations sub­ m itted budgets to the bow d ~ la st y ear an d th ese budgets w ere accepted by th e board : S tudent' A ffairs B oard w as v e ry h e lp fu l -and “ c o n ­ e ith e r in w hole or in p a rt. sid ered our req u ests w ho! TH E , ORGANIZATIONS o u r p la n s e x c e e d e d o u r received a to ta l of approxi­ b u d g e t a llo tm e n t. ” T hé m ately $173,000 m ore than concert choir budget w as la st y ew . Leading th e in­ in creased $1,800 fo r 1974. > c re a se of funds w as In tra ­ ANOTHER GROUP m u rals, Club Sports a n 4 which received a n in crease R ecreation, w hich received w as th e debate team , which an in crease of $154;000 for re c e iv e d a n in c fd a s e o f 1974. $3,700. D ean Hewes of the W omen’s . Intercollegiate A thletics also received a'- deb ate team said m e m oney allow s th e d u b to ad d e x tra s u b s ta n tia l in c re a s e , to m e m b ersan d to in crease its $80,000 fo r 1974, com pared to $20,000 la st y ear. ran g e of com petition th is y e a r b e y o n d ,th e S o u th ­ D r. -D ouglas M cE w en, w estern sta te s. d irecto r of ch oirs, said the LSAT REVIEW COURSE Maximize your LSAT score by taking review Course taught by Phoenix attorneys. Course for O ctober 4.SAT will be held in Phoenix during th e w eek of Septem ber 23, 1974, in to e evenings. FO R IN FO R M A T IO N ^ C all—294-0238 o o 949-6788 ' £ f ' W rit«- Arizona LSAT, 400S Mortti IStb Avaous. Phoonix, Arizona 85915 f . ' ’ ** - 80,000 15.000 15.000 Reading Course In c re a s e CARPET SPECIALS Comprehension a p fS p e e d 9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00 A ll Sizes In Stock ARTIST & DRAFTING SU PPLIES CARPET HOUSE Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. A Thurs. Nights 10 Percent Discount to Students 15U E . V a n Suren, Phx. ' 111 E. University — 967-4482 Welcome back Spedai * BRING THIS AD * FOR EXTRA DISCOUNT . 1016 1UW«IMI*V - 7-M| S. M cC LIN TO C K DR. Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with improved comprehension? W ould you like to ' study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State Uni­ versity Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. fS- V The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $30.00 fee. registration begins august 26th in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-3474,3709 or 3519. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list be­ low: * . ....... FALL 1974 First Session - Septem ber 9 - O ctober 18 Section Section Section Section Section Section 1 2 3 4 5 6 • M night W night* Th night T and Th T and Th M-W-F - I! ; 7:00 - 930 |im . 7.00 -~930pSm. 7:00 - 930 p.jr i 9:15 - 10:30 a m T0:40 - 1105 a.rh. 9:40 - 1030 a Jn. •- w A Sub* 3 Second Session — O ctober 28 - December 6 u 1 * Jos L AMCW~ ß j ^ ■y.’H t-'-j «;:rV eoe AMtMCMt Man 'TWO (SUN) DEVILISH GUYS Section Section Section Section Section Sèction 7 8 9 10 11 12 M night W night Th night T and Th T and Th M-W-F 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. * 7:00 - 930 p.fHi 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 9:15 -1 0 3 0 a.m. 10:45 - 1105 a .m . 9:40 -10:30 a.m. I % «m '* mm m m gm am fl F r id a y / S e p te m b e r 6 "So arbitrary and irrational is Jhe dominion of usage ovar the speech o f man, that» Instead o f a pprepriatin g u specific ñamé to every'distinét thing, he is impelled, by an irresistible propensity, sometimes to give different names to the same thing, but far more frequently to give the same name to different things . . . When man first borrows from hi* ewp person a standard amasare of length^his first errer is Irjh n rts thé measure the naam of the limb from which it is assumed . . O f afi the tangles off confusion to be unravelled by the regulations of weights and measures, these abuses pf language in their nomenclature are psrhapi the muât inextricable ." * , J p n n y tiin e y ‘i «A fS à tfO M S Ù k jt-. A d am s i U s ili« , Àù \J fe4rv^t.|?y3Q UMMì Page 1®-— Friday; September 6 Slow change to metrics wmm Story I Photos By Kevin Gustafson . Doing aw ay with inches, pounds and quarts sounds like a drastic change. The rumbling wheels of change have been heard by the public schools in Arizona. Thé Arizona B oard of Education passed a resolution Aug. 12, 1974, which adopted a policy of converting public; educatimi in Arizona to the metric system of measurement. The author of die resolution, Buel Bowlen, th é M etric, _ ______ v- ^ ^ C O M IIM G S O O N B Come early, stay late, enjoy THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA THANK YOU. MASK MAN (Lenny Bn KING OF HEARTS This wacky, crazy beautiful film has awakened, become a giant, and fumed the movie world upside down Bl II There is one reason for this phenomenon: people love the King NIVERSITY-2 Education Liason officer» said the conversion is an antidpation thé eventual switch to thè m etric system in the United States, * “We are in some type of quandary in the United States in that it is not a mandatory system ,” Bowlen said. In 1866, pn act, of Congress made the m etric system th é Official system of • w eights, and measurement i n ' t h e United States. That is, our system of inches and pounds is defined ip m etric m easurem ents, even though they are not used day to -day. , The fam iliar system in the U.S, i» the B ritish, or customary, system made up of ounces, inches, acres, quarts, CNRIS-TOUin nriALL cinem os Instantly achieves top rank as the most nutraieonsly gruesome epic ever unleashed.” Aperversely fascinating, highly original movie.” — Paul D, Zimmerman, Newsw eek — B ruce W illiam son, Playboy England w ill complete its ten year program of m etrification in 1975. There are only 13 countries in the 'World :using the customary system of m easurem ent,, ac- cording to Dr. G iy Bitter, associate p r o f e ls o r '^ in elementary education. Those countries a re : Barbados, B urm a, -Gambia, G hana, Jam aica, Liberia, Muscat and Oman, Nauru, Sierra Leone, Southern | Y em eni Tonga, TTinidad and the U.S. Bitter said all the states in the .U .S., except Arkansas, have intiated programs | to provide, m etric education in schools. California leads the movement The concept of w eight with the metrification of public will ch an g e; m ass will schools by 1976. rep lace w eight in the “We are currently wording on m etric system . When a n a proposal to the state board of education for a needs a stro n a u t goes to • the assessm ent program for moon, his w eight changes December 1974. What the state radically, but his m ass of Arizona should be doing to rem ain s th e sam e. effect this changeover/: Bitter said. “We are establishing a metric corner in ^the College of On th e other hand, the Educationthat people can come customary system is based on to and receive help when they an ^ a rb itra £ system i t of need it,” Bittmrjntid. “The main measurement.ry The ineb^gwas tiling is to get people to un­ definied as the leagthofarow of derstand ft (m etrics) isn 't going four round, dry barley corns, B itter ¿aid. - !r ■ Cultural Affairs B o ari presents W ÈÈÊB ÈËÊt mm M y Uncle A ntoine Sunday Sept. 8 N eeb H all to be: b ird e r/! . According té B itte r, and many other m etric backers, the m etric system is far superior to the customary system in that it is ; ;an ordered / system I of measuremoiit based on a single unit; the m etre and litre. All other m ultiple* en d sub­ divisions of length and mass measurements are based on powers of 10. S I Æ-- An a cre was .m easured, historically, by the amount of land two oxen could plow in one day. This is hardly a rational and orderly system. The m etric system is a relativ ely new m eans of m easuring quantities and proportions, devised in 1670 by G abriel Mouton, a French Vicar. The customary system is a hodgepodge of different measure invented by Romans, G reeks, B ritons and Mesopotamians. : “Measures and weights are tile instruments used by man for the comparison of quantities and proportions of things,” wrote John Quincy Adams in the first official U.S. study of tile m etric system published in . . -y These quantities to be 730 THEMOSTEXCITING TWO HOUR TELECASTE m BIG SCRUM CLQSSB CIRCUIT TV " AfSntf M m o rrh K v ■ ANDY WARHOL'S "FRANKENSTEIN" • A Film by RAUL MORRISSEY • Starring Jot O iNtundro ItawqiieVin Vporert r.UdoKiw .InfrodiicingAm oJupgiijg. Dalila PiLaaam -Srdjiin Zelenovic PONTI-BRAUNSBERG-WASSAM PRODUCTION ÿ j m COLOR • A BRYANSTON PICTURES RELEASE PIUS WORLD'SLIADM DAKDTVH ACTS DIRECT FROM THE SNAKE RIVER CANYON TWIN FALLS IDAHO TICKETS PURCHASED SEPTEMBER 7th F riday, Septem ber A;—- P apa l i Continued fro n tp a g e io ' „ I j d H i l i i changed the official |? OTnc«A,for Americans with the and , m etopirasin England o&J b am S fen d a^ measured a re length, weight Commas will no curred to 1225 with the Magna (miptss), tim e and temperatu re^ ifo.Ä sta n d a rd becam e th e H 1M ||| K d s e d blt^w m ravto^ Carta. Different m easure for - length Bitter said. These are physical 5sto^ee rdigits ;u number, a s Me and wrtoe were established, things which need to be cat* Wavelength of k ry p to n ^ commas are used in European prewed to numerical teems. . and the avoirdupois pound was This new system, based on toe countrim at the ends of sen­ sbt a s - th e standard weight | “The number system itself is m eter, was adopted by th e tences. Instepd of the commas ||w t going to change,” he said. \ |||g M |p P ® B H | W M " ' Frantoi government after the after «very third digit, a blank The • custom ary system 1790 revolution as part of th e space will be left.) England slowly improved this comes, essentially, from the The subdivision of the m etre system through s tric t en­ ancient Roman duodecim al - were given Latin prefixes: d ed forcement of the laws, the (based on 12) system. Thebasic (IO4 ), centi (10.2), milli (lO Lg), report states. length measurement was the micro- (10-6), nano (IO.9), pico inch. Multiply the inch fay 12, (10-12) femto (10 15), and atto During England’s period of a n■3'a ■tto® i .t o b e d i ^ -XT:!:~ (lO .ig). \ colonization, tills customary, or , ^“British,” system was exported When the Constitution of the to colonies, such as the UJS., U.S. was drawn tip, th* Foun. with settlers. ding Fathers gave Congress the An o u n c e of g e ld power “to fix the standard of w eighs rpore t h a n ; a n The 1670 development of toe weights and m easures.” The metric system by Mouton was ounce of fea'thers, y et a controversy of whether to ac­ fo r use !; by cept the customary or m etric pound of feath ers w e ig h s . designed astronomers, navigators a id system began immediately. m ore than a ’ pound of geographers, the? m etric report Thomas Jefferson made th« gold. ' states* F or this reason, this first attem pt to institute toe D r. G ary B itter system was made to bp much m etric system in the 1700’s, but more exacting than toe British purge rtf the former aristocratic not until toe Adams’ study was The ounce and 12*ounce (a system, ways. The standard weight was toe switch to m etrics seriously Troy pound), were the basic considered. ' derived from . th is sam e The base unit was the m etre. units of weight. The exact measure by cubing the cen­ Bitter said the Adam’s study The m etre,was derived from an weight of the pound was further tim etre mid filling it with water. set the basis for' most of the confused in M iddle' Ages im aginary a rc from the arguments on the subject every This weight is.the gram. England When the Tower E qnatortothe North Pole. That since.* The multiples of the m etre (three-quarters ounce heavin’ distance was divided by 10 To Adams, the m etric report were given G m k prefixes: tiu to -to e Tray) pound and inillion and the m etre was toe statos, the main advantage of deka (10l), hecto (102), kilo avo&dupolg pound (16 ounce) btonttip^ base unit. the m etrie system was having a were invented. &&Ì, mega T10»), giga (10*, However, to I960 toe Util natural invariable standard out and tera (1012). General Conference on Weights A 1971 UB. Metric Study of nature fer tile base measure. and M easures, an international Interim Report shows toe first Bitter said the main problem Bitter pointed out one new M ■with having a 'm e ta l bar or weight a s the internafional standard is the m etal contracts and ekpands a t different latitudes and tem peratures. This causes inconsistency, when consistency is thejyirtue of metrics. , , •••'> i Other advantages Adams saw ' in the m etric system was the Use rtf one basic unit for measuring weight (mass) and another unit for measuring capacity, ’wehther wet or cby. The system is based on decimals, just like the num­ bering system. Twenty-eight g ra m s of prevention .a re w orth a kilogram of cure. Adams did see some disad­ vantages to the system, ac­ cording to the m etric report. One of them was the inipracticality of th e n atu ral standard, except for astronomers, geographers and navigators. For retail trad er Adams felt the decimal system awkward, because divisions a re only possible by two and five. Whereas, t in , the duodecimal system, divisions maiy be made fay two, three, four and six. £ The m etric report did support Continued on page 12 Fall Fife Festival Presaats -C h a rle s Cham plin, L.A . Tim es “ SÜPERB! SIMPLYFASCINATING!" ; — Judith Crist, N ew York M agazine ¡ i» f s i i l i B ack to School EDWROFOX Gl "TheJackal" Screenplay by KENNETH R O SS ■Music by G EO RG ES DELERUE From tfw b n t-M U ng Book by FRED ERICK FORSYTH Directed by FREO ZINNEM ANN . Produced by JO H N W OOLF M ade by W ARW ICK F IL M P io d u ctio n t «n < W < VtW S AL rty H u O io K t Ffanee 8 * . A UNIVERSAL RELEASE • TECHNICOLOR * p g H H S S H E K T o d a y a n d T o m o rto w . 7s00 a n d -9 :4 5 p .m . a t M .U . M O V I E H O U S E MAi With A8U ID, a lso Without ADVANCE TICKETS w ith ASU ID Live Entertainment BEERON I* 15* FROM $ to l F raii^ in d P o tatp S alad 29* SunD ow ner Lounge 225 E.Apache Blvd. Tempe Z%mïï: P age 12 — F riday, Septem ber 6 KSaa&i ¡Jfc **, i .*.è *'? .A tW - , v :; ,2s -^çt^éfi :í».ííi¿(" ■'7i‘.':;'¿U' ■'•'' .j-?-V" :' -irò^ ■.•■.ï.y_'_ ."i-i-jr ■■'. -■■■ MS r¿ é ; Board converts Arizona s c h o o l té new system i r measurement >MÈÊÈ - 4 ' ■->■-:>■ Continued from page n m ééktÿ RR: this contention, in that the French stilt divide their units into. one-half, one-fourth and one-third in every day use. Bitter said the main reason the U.S. has net officially accepted the m etric system is the labor unions want the govern­ ment to repay members of the unions for the costly switch in tools. . . -•• '. v - 1ÉÍÉII P e te r P ip e r p ic k e d 1 0 V2 lit e r s of p ic k le d peppers. I T h e m e t r ic m e a s u r e o f th e h u m a n b o d y m a y p r o v e to h a v e d iffe r e n t e ffe c ts o n d iffe r e n t p e o p le . B it te r m e a s u r e s the h e a d o f D r . G a r y Knam iller, associate professor in eiemen-" tary ¡education, at 15 centimetres. DISPLAY ADS PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF 965-7572 • y /, / Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses Even though labor unions are against the conversion to the m etric system, the change is slowly happening in die U.S. Ford MOtor Company came out with complete m etric engines in the Mustang n and Pinto this year. Pyrex is m aking m etric measuring cups, but also with customary markings on them. B itter stressed the . slow adoption of this type of dual system es thé only way to an orderly conversion to metrics. G R E A T I®PIZZA! PITCHER oms BE ER University Drive at R u ral— Tem pe H O U R S — lp .m .-l2 m idnight Daily Phone 966-8027 Sat., Sun. and holidays 10 a .m .- ll p.m. CRIMPERS, LTD. H A S S O M E T H IN © FO R YO U. A n d it’s fre e . "1. ” 2. ” 3. ”4. Is your hair dry? Normal? O ily? O r all three?” Does it swing and bounce when you move your head?” Does your hair fit you?” . Is your hair suffering from split ends?” It’s free now. Free scientific hair analysis Free PH-balanced shampoo Free custom recondition treatment Free blow-out L A R G E PITCH ER P IZ Z A OVEN RESTA U RA N T TEMPE 1 1 2 7 N .S C « T T S M I E M . T E M P E ... PHOWE 966-6246 (Across From Haydon M ata Cost) Ota* I n ... Or Take Out •pea WeeUafs 11:38« A t e ll PJL Friday 8 Salariar 11:38 AJI. te 12 PJI. SeeëaytfcM te 11:98 PJL HERTZ R EN TA CA R We're not philanthropist*, but we are highly experienced hair-care specialists. And we'ra quite proud o f our work. So proud, in fact, that we'ra sure once you meat us as our guest, you'll coma back as our customer. H you're ever 18 you cao rent ¿ ie ri er ether fine eer at a ^WESTS WË. ■ SPECIAL LCW WEEK-EM RATE 8.00 * è A ef A DAY. A N O 14c P E R M I L E 4-Oey-Weefcea* rete: sss-ss* (re* miles U N LIM ITED F R E E Mileage Retes 7 D a y s fo r *119.00 C h in e s e • R e s ta u ra n t . 121 E . ■■hrtrsiti al Barai W«» East af 188) AU the fínest Chinese food you can eat E vm ry D m y ♦1.64 STEVE BU SES ■MHRIÉHUou 90W-H0W Lunch only 11 AM to 3 PM a-K ay . w ln u li ii Jib i a t a m i l The new dimensions of an eight by eleven sheet of paper will be 21 cm x 29.5 cm, or eight and three-sixteenths by nine and nine-sixteenths indies. Birthday cakes will be a little larger as the metric cup is five per cent larg er than the customary cup. Two by fours will disappear from lumber yards. Bitter did stress that no major . differences, other than ter­ minology, exist between the two systems. Both of them m easure length, tim e, tem perature, electrical current and luminous intensity. The units of com­ parison are just different, and mure orderly in the metric system. ■HÁ this coupon ASU Students H I E . University Dr. ■ Tem pe a 966*5192 . Four litres of gasoline will a p p e a r to be m ore expensive th an a gallon, but th e re will be m ore gasoline in the titre, than th e q u art. FREE Egg Roll W hy all th is fre e ? CRIM PERS, LTD. “ It gives some frem e of reference so they know what a millimetro and m illilitri» are,” he said. Bitter said even though they are now using dual Systems, 11 per cent of U.S. industries are nòw using the m etric system. in ternational H arvester is making its tractors to metric dim ensions. Even B etty Crocker is coming out with a metric cookbook.The m etric report estimated the U.S. loses $30 million a year in foreign trade due tothe use of customary measurements on U.S. products and the con­ version, necessary in foreign - countries. Bitter claimed the U.S. may not be able to seÜ its automobiles with the customary dimensions in foreign markets in thé future! “ It w ill probably affect . everything in our life, one way or another,” Bitter said. He added that elementary education in mathematics will be drastically changed around. “Deciminal operations will be taught in grade four instead of adding subracting, multiplying and dividing fractions.” CO STN D in n e r o n ly 6JO P m t o 9 PM ♦240 Friday & Saturday laitM 10 PM ■i m Friday,! Septembers By Roger Wittlin . It will be University of Houston head football coach Bill Yeoman’s second homecoming when his football tehm collides with ABU a t 7:30 pjm. Saturday in Sun Devil Stadium. Yeoman, a Glendale High School graduate, remembers well the 18-17 loss his Cougars suffered in 1971, when Sun Devil kicker Don Edqstrand booted a 46-yard field goal with 16 seconds re­ maining in the game. “Anytime you lose a game it’s difficult to accept, but that game was certainly a heartbreaker,” Yeoman said. Page 13 Yeoman’s hopes of halting toe Son Devils two game dominance over Houston receive substantial optimismwhen the matchups of the two traditional offensive powerhouses are compared. The Houston defensive line is composed of four players of unusually large proportions. . Heading the defensive'line is 6-6, 250-pound defensive end Mark Mitchell, who can ruh the 40yard dash in 4.6 seconds. Mitchell is flanked by 6-4, 270-pound Lee Canlito and 6-3, 266-pound Wilson Whitley, both defensive tackles, and Larry Keller, a 6-2 224-pound defensive- end t Sun Devil coach Frank Kush said the Houston une is^the ldrgest and probably the finest front four he has ever encountered in his 15 years at ASU. “These guys are Mg and quick and I’m afraid our offensive line could realto be in for a uight,” Kush said. “I’ll be wHcning closely during toe game to see if our players are being physically pushed around.’’ * The Sun Devil offensive line has been altered in toe past week. Billy Joe Winchester, a 5-11 252pound transfer student from Oregon State who earned All-Pacific Eight honors as a defensive lineman, holds down the left tackle position and Scott Alden has been moved from tackle to center. John Houser will return to his left guard dot where he has attained All-WAC honors as a sophomore and junior. Dave Orzell, a 6-3%, 245pound junior and sophomore JetiryStorm crwnnnao right side of the line. Devfl offense v; V ,. KuSh’s annual manifesto on the Devil offense, which has led the nation in total yards the past three seasons, has centered on the ineffectiveness of the backfield. Freshman Dennis Sproul will probably start a t quarterback, although Kush has not tipped bis hand on this position. He maintains that «mW Ray Alexander and sophomore Bill Kenney are still in toe running for toe starting berth. The Sun Devil running game is one area Knah hasn’t had too many worries with in past years. “But,” said Kush, “we’re really hurting this season. We ju st don’t have experienced running hariw amj with a new quarterback a t toe helm you can’t predict what our offense will do.” •v .. . • ■-V-V. rat,: runners Sophomore Freddy Williams will be either a t toe fullback nr halfback slot, depending on bow well halfback Ron Citie responds to treatm ent for a hip injury. If O de isn’t able to see action Saturday, Garland Evans, who gained 169 yards for a 7.4 average before suffering a knee injury against Brigham Young last year, will begin a t faiiharfr anri Williams will move to haifhnpk 3 Seniors Greg to ib o n and Morris Owens return to their wide receiving positions determined to m atch last season’s record setting perfamuinww Hudson was toe seventh-ranked receiver in the countryand Owens set an NCAA m ark by averaging 21.5 yards per catch. Yeoman said Hudson and Owens could pose serious problems for the Cougar secondary. Senior tight end Charlie Hobbs has as much potential as anyone on toe Devil squad according to Kush, but hasn’t proved to be a eamdatont per­ former in practice. -,3 ■■■'!*¿••'JrASSiwS•< Houston’s folded Veer cdfense uses si great number of option plays. Quarterback Chuck Fairbanks is taking, over for Cougar aB-tene passing leader D, C. Nobles. Running backs Donnie McQraw and Marshall Johnson boto have rushing more than five yards per carry. S f « í s m J m íííw i throwing Fairbanks should b e lé n • excellent test fin- an experienced Devil defensive backfield led by junior cornerback Haynes. Haynes, senior coraerback Bo Warren ta d safeties , Stencil and Kory Schuknecht played fay ttu r as a unit last season. p re m ie r linebacker - The linehacking positions will be nMmnffl by junior Larry Gordon and the Devils’ most Highly, touted player* Bob Breunig. Breunig has been named as one of toe prem ier players in toe country, -- .The Devil defensive front has looked hnprasMve to scrimmages. Top paform ers on toe liqe figure to J be 6-2,230-pound defensive end difton Alapa 6^fir^-poundtackle RandyMoore. Rodky M ataalii a t middle guard, left end Ed Vaughn and left 'toW fow iiM M SM i toe seat mmi - /''■■ Frhclay/Septerrtber 6 p s iiN 14 — but coach Kush F ra n k K u sh ’s tra in in g philosophy w as probed into by Ted G reen, Los A ngeles lím é s sta ff w riter, in an a r tic a l e n title d “ K ush: F ootball’s M eanest C oach.” G reen exam ined K ush’s a u th o rita ria n c o ac h in g philosophy, his relationship to th e Sim D evil ath letes and T o n to z o n a ’s rig o r o u s train in g procedures. G reen said Kush “ is not by n a tu re a cruel m an. T rue, h is p lay ers sw ear a t, ' him , an d despise som e of his m ethods. B ut they sw ear by him too, and re lish the ; re su lts.” G reen caught K ush in a ra re m om ent o f ^ u m o r . Stocky crew cut g u ard Billy ¿ Joe W inchester h ad ju$t boom ed a punt som e 80 yards; “4 ’m / v e ry im p ressed ,” rem ark ed Kush. “ A t th e k ic k ’* a sk e d W inchester? “ N o ,” a n sw e re d K ush. “ At th e re m a rk a b le resem blance betw een you i and th a t fa t guy on TV, ? w hat’s h is nam e, C annon?” In a m o re ty p ic a l Tontozona fram e of m ind, K ush b lis te re d a p a ss receiv er. “Don’t catch the ball w ith your goddam elbows . . . Stop pussyfooting. I could sell a dozen hot dogs by the tim e it ta k es you to ru n 15 y a rd s.” “ Som e of the guys said it was hell and I didn’t believe them . W ell, I ’m a b eliev er.” A ll-conference defensive back M ike H aynes fe lt th a t putting up w ith K ush pays off in th e long r u n .. “ He chew s guys o ut a ll the tim e,” sa id H aynes. “ This m an is a perfectionist. T his is m y th ird -cam p so I ’m getting used to it.” “ B ut it’s funny. I like to play for him . I like to p u t out for him . T he oth er guys do, too. H e’s a w inner.” O ddsm aker Jim m y the G reek p red icts a H ouston victory o ver ASU S aturday night. The G reek, who won fam e for h is boxing and s h a v i n g c r e a m prognostications, fav o rs the C ougars b y six points. Not everyone calls it th a t w a y , h o w e v e r. K e n n eth H opkins, a p ro fe s sio n a l • s tre fo g e r- fro m F lo rid a s ta te h a s s ta rte d a new m e tlto C • o f fo o tb a ll p r e d i c t i n g .; f. ^ n W hile T h e G re ek a n d other orthodox g rid sages a re sizing up offenses and defenses, H opkins is lining up th e positions of the planets. E a c lf school h a s a “ Sun Sign” w hich depends on the b irth d ate of the school. “ T he Sun D ev ils (P isc e s)” w rites H opkins, “host the stubborn (T aurus) C ougars from H ouston. The planets in d icate a n arrow victory fo r th e P iscean s from Tem pe. I t’ll b e ste a k : a fte r the gam e for K ush’s bunch. A rizona S tate 21-18.,” H opkins a lso fo re s e e s N o tre D am e d e fe a tin g G eo rg ia T ech 23-14 a n d T ennessee edging UCLA 1615 this S aturday; Pèp Bors O T Z cu n /n y ., '7 / lo e & p o cA TEMPE 1747 E A S T A P A C H E B LV D . O P E N M O N .-F R I. 8 :3 0 A .M .- 9 P .M .- S U N . 9 A .M .- 5 P .M . DELUXE MEN'S 27 INCH IQ&PEED ■ A C IN e B IC Y C L E • • • • • • IN O RIG IN A L CARTON CENTER PU U BRAKES W / SAFETY LEVER DELUXE 10-SPEED SH IM A N O GEAR 2 ? IN CH X It* IN CH GUMWALL TIRES STEM SHIFTERS • KICK STAND REAR HUB SPOKEE & GEAR PROTECTOR CHROME CH A IN GUARD • RA CIN G STYLE HANDLEBAR B SADDLE 74“ V BUY / SEUL jg uaiiu i 1 , - i ~ BMiiim» Tn a n p / CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: The first day is 10 cents per word with $1.50 minimum (J 5 words). All consectftlve ads after the first day are discounted. — •2; Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press will not be res­ ponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion. - S . No refunds uiffl be made for cancellations of classified advertising, , *• f • 4 . All abbreviations or small groups o£ numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words count ns two. words. . 2 . -sV;1 r.„ _../ , * ' v ' *: «uu0 No tear sheets will be provided with classified advertising. ' T L The right is reserved to reject any copy. ‘ 7 . Payment for, all classified ads is cash in advance. a. Ads will not be accepted over tbe telephone but can be placed either in. the offices of the Stauffer Bldg., AH 1, ASU, Tempe, Az. 85281, or in the Memorial Union, Room »• A™ Bbo may be mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included with the form. Deadline is 4 pjn. tiro days .before the ad, is to a p p e a r . . • FOR SALE H alf‘Arab Gelding, Dapple Gray, 5 years, 15 hands. Call 940-1570. Ask ter Mika. W ANTED • ANNOUNCEM ENTS Need a roommate for M l & spring Klass Notes are here! At lest you can be Ipmesler — Sin City. Call Jim 967-6014. free of the tedious and Inefficient tak of fv /l» , "taking notes." Imagine, an entire sem­ HP-35 for sale. $200 complete, «nth op­ / ester's set of typed lecture notes, baton tional field carrying case. Save $45. In Female, or.. male Vocalist needed for the lectures begin. Thé tollowtng ‘fist of gsriwrt- operating order. 279-2105, (9/11) working bind. Keyboard experience pre­ notes Is néw available at the ASU Book­ ferred but not «necessary. Craig attar a.m. store and the Studpnt Book Center on Great bargain) Sony TC 129 Casotfe -630-197$,. Gary 838-1684. College Ave., BO-100, CH-101, 113, 115, Deck, record, playback. Now, must soil. 231, ES-102, EC-201, GL-100, 101, MA-120, After five, Wayne 275-2669. (9/6) Aslan Studies seeks students who have 121,. MI-201, MMOt, PX-10Q, RE-251, ZOIwen approved Mr work study. Prefer200k 201, 202, 270. '(9-10) Hanggllder "Papllllan", II foot, ons once will be Mven those ««ho have of­ month old. Lost |ob — need money. Call fice skills and-or students of Aslan stud­ FREE RETAIL CATALOG: Pipés, ««atorRiC 967-45»; (9/11) ios courses. Center for Aslan studies, pipes, bongs, clgarelte papers, rolling Social Science 100. (9-10) machines, superstones, clips, underground HU 101 book - evenings, LaMoncha 3-711. comix, etc. Gabriella's Goodies, Box 434, f ' |».ig»ir Rldo wanted T/Th, 9:30 p.m. from Ed. Holly«vood, Ça. 90020. . (9-12) Bldgto 23rd Ave. & Thomas. Will pay. 0x40 one bedroom furnished housetraller. Call 265-12». . ~ (9/13) Post-Game Party, Sat., Sept. 7, begin­ Clean, awning, skirting, close to ASU. ning 10:00 p.m. at Baker Center. Fret! $20». 966-3289. > (9/ 6) ■ Female roommate. Graduate Student pre­ Food! Festivities! More Information at ferred. Own Room, pool. In house located" Hlllet, 966-5371. (94) Mel Is back with authentic Indian Jesuit­ Hose to school. $75.00 p*r month plus ry at reservation prices. -Close to campus.. jfilitles. Call evenings 994-9942. (9/4), Israeli dancing) Every Tuesday! Cochlea Call 839-3979. (9/20)1 Room, Memorial Union, 0-10:30 - p.m. Teching of dancas every weak. Call Hlllei, 966-5371, for more Information. Used furniture, antiques, collectables. —: ’%?' ’" C /" , (M0) Butlers Itava moved — now at No. 112 Unlv. Sq., 225 w. Unlv. Student dlaGraduate student gal together I Sunday, oounts always. 96664». CM» Sept. 0, 4:30-7:30 p.m. 1140 W. 12th Place, Tempe. Free) Picnic and friends! RENT Call Hillal, 966-5371, tor more Informa­ tion- ; ■■ -:■■/ (94) Furnished or unfurnished, refrigerated garage apt. Close to campus. Utilities Shabbat serv ies, Sat« Sept. 7, 11:00 pald-except electricity. »7-6338. (9-1o) a.m ., Danforth Chapel. Sllchot services, .• HELP W ANTED following post game party. Sat. evening, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, Townhouse living. $200 Sept- 7, 11:30 pun., Baker Center. Call Cocktail waitresses, age 19' or older. monthly; Pool, front and rear patios, HUM, 966-5371 tor Information. (94) M ist be reliable, persbnabla, neat and ■walking to shopping, schools. Lotus Flo­ attractive. Part o rfu ll time. Good op­ wer apts. on McClintock Or. S. of Broad­ portunity to make extra money and ahway. Mgr. Apt. 21. Call 0*6-4730 or 265|oy meeting people. Apply. In person Mon> 7210. (t-13) FrL 12-3. Friday's A . Saturdays. 625 N. Scottsdale Rd. (5-2-75) ' Parking space tor $15.00 par month r the music building 1034 Mill, »7-6230. • AUTOMOBILES Dependable people tor advertlsirw camPelgn. Jo b . consists of walking. Good 1 bedroom furnished apt. Ideal for teach­ chance to make extra money. Necessary 1973 Yamaha 150 c.c. Esc. bond. er or student. Pool, laundry facilities. to work 3 hours dally, 7 days a week. Toyota Land Cruiser, En Scottsdale, 004-0549 or 964-3552. (9/13) (1,700. 9*0-3572. f Umitod amount of transportation neces­ sary. Apply In parson Mon.-Frt. from 34 Fridays and Saturdays, 525 N. Scotts<7 Pontiac Catalina — good mechanics, <»«lo Rd. (9/27) nice Interior, 17 MPG, good for students, $450 or offer, 966-0309. (9/6) Evenings & weekends. Hours vary. Car necessary. 570 - $1» weekly: Must present • SERVICES neat appearance. Call 0344079. (9/6) Creative color photo service — Specializ­ Stutterers to participate - In ’ research ing In portfolios, portraits, copywork, ad­ Ptolecf. *4.00 tor one hour Contact vertising and photo-ellkscrOenlng, Mack Reward for keys lost Aim ; 28th In front KaMa, »0465$. (9/ 6) and while and color, mounting and1 of LHp Science Bldg. Call 966-2405 or framing done also. »7-1706. Ask for leave message in zoology Dept, office. Part time — $65495 weekly. An excltBonny. . (9-6) * "< ■ ' (9/5) Ing opportunity to «vork with the ax.frematy popular NutrlSIlm ««sight toss Wanted: Architectural student for Scheprogram. If. you are seriously Interested matrlcs & «lustrations of Inferior design in earning a substantial second income using etained Mass, plants and wood.' 267with only 640 hour» pgr «wok of your • TYPING ;; < ? !;f ;r ‘, : ' (fAP) •line, 'then wo welcome the opportunity of spooking to you. Experience not necossory as m ««ill train. Call 942460» bttwaan »4:0». (94 ) F r id a y Septem ber 6 § 1 J to g i- 15 state press \Newintramurais offer\ joad runf wrist twist sports I I F ive m en’s , th re e w om en’s an d th re e co-recreational activ ities have been added to th e in tram u ral sp o rts schedule th is sem ester. p"* Bob G ildersleeve, m en’s in tram u ral d irecto r, sa id d ie new ev en ts tor m en m e punt-pass-kick contest, rodeo, w rist w restling tournam ent, a 10-m ile ro a d ra c e and-a, w eight lifting m eet. New w om en’s activ ities a re a rodeo, g a ll and fre e throw com petition, according to Jill W illiam s, w om en’s in tram u ral directors:.A > '.. M BBn champs hone iir fund support By M ike T uluateilo ASU h a s h ad a national chaih p iiit one sp o rt titoee of th e p a st four y ears. B ut is h as been a well g u arded sec re t; A fter breezing through an undefeated re g u la r season, the ASU women*? tennis te a m c a p tu re d its th ird U nited S ta te s Law n Tennis A sso c ia tio n title in a K alam azoo, M ic h ig a n tournam ent la s t Ju n e. U n lik e th e n a tio n a lly ra n k e d m e n ’s a th le tic team s, ; th e w om en have nev er h ad th e luxuries of expensive traveling budg et sf el a b o r a t e re c ru itin g procedures and la rg e n u m b e rs of scholarships. A nne P ittm an , coach of th e w om en se tte rs , has su stain e d th e q u ality of th e tennis p rogram through c o n t i n u i n g ■% n a t i o n a l prom inence an d extensive co n tacts d ev elo p ed th ro u g h o u t th e country. ‘ l*I?ve n e v e r re c ru ite d anybody in ib y | life . R ecruiting m eans th a t you see a n ice ra b b it, g e t your gun a n d go a fte r h im ,” said P ittm a n . ‘People w rite to m e, said le who h av e a lread y t in th e p rogram suggest ASU a s a p lace to Come and develop th e ir tennis g am e.” P ittm a n s a id w om en’s sp o rts haven’t p rogressed to th e point of receiving fu n d i for recru itin g . T his y e a r they received $50 fo r pap er, .,.:s ta n tj^ ^ ^ g id : p o s t a g e i |^ “ ¡u n d e rsta n d th a t they’re giving Us m oney to op erate on th is y e ar. E veryone had to p a y th e ir w ay to ih e nationals th is 'sum m er. I t ’s d ifficu lt to m ak e m oney a n d try p lay a a t d ie sam e tim e ,” P ittm a n said. W ith la s t y e a r’s e n tire squad le d by re tu rn in g top seeds C laire an d N ay Schm oyer am i Sue B oyle along w ith prom ising freshm an C h ris P e n n a n d N an cy Jan k o , th e team is w e ll' equipped fo r th e com ing y e a rs. B ut w ill, w om en’s tennis, an d w om en’s spiorts gen erally develop s im ila rly to th e m en’s progsam s? “ I don’t think anything d e v e lo p s lik e so m e th in g e lse .” W omen’s sp o rts in g en eral w ill probably fin d : its ow n p a rtic u la r w ay of Altase being and acting, fo r p u r­ poses and objectives th a t a r e a p p ro p ria te ,” s a id 'P tttm ia . £% **' . § . “ By now it’s m ainly w hat th e m en w ill le t us do. I n th e p a st, w e’ve spent a le t of tim e actin g like w e didn’t w ant to com petè. T he men' . did an d they got ah ead as fa r as fin a n c e s and developing a p ro g ram .” The th re e additional co-recreational a ctiv ities .of­ fe re d th is fa ll a re inn er tube w ater polo, m in iatu re golf and turkey tro t, G ildersleeve said. f M en’s in tram u ral activ ities offered again th is y e a r include badm inton, tennis singles, sw im m ing, volleyball, three-m an basketball, paddleball singles, flag football, w restling an d cro ss country. ’ v . __ Pool, tab le tennis, sw im m ing, volleyball an d flag football a re w om en’s activ ities scheduled ag ain th is year., | 'J i t | x Two co-recreatitm al sports, volleyball an d tennis, have been' re ta in e d for th e fall sem ester. 'W illiam s sa id special in tram u ral events also a ce scheduled for tin s sem ester. * ■ <. Rhoenijc - 334 E. Camelback Bd. 263-9410 Tempe — 120 E. University Or. 968-3491 Tucson - 1 0 3 ? N . Park 622-7407 ? Sun Devil Home Game Speciali | | p p | § ^ 8 wfY| Take One To The Houston Game THEWAYITO m M a MILL A VE • l W S Ü R : «»ontswiA* (Tempe ICenter ' M YRTLE ItW w ite. r o n torti* h M t h t k M a f m M d look! O u t ranks it in any situation. 80% Cotton 50% T R E V IR A * ftotyetttr m ntet it m s v for F O R U M to rack* it treat. Q tw of y e w m o r ie F O R U M " I b l b W S C m ” K n ittirtco to rs m # m . Em3B®¿2s£imi W.** g p ü T H E C U O T H tN G M E R C H A N T S M C' ^FORf|*-| .• 2 B r ^ 6 '9 4 7 ^ ^ 3 l ■ ASU iím p e A t TamarCent* behind Barilài Bottom's toe (¿ream \ p o » • CO LLEGE : . * ' í ^ í , ; í; u r V . „ ! j . ! x , y ^ ^ : ^ ¿ í í-4 tt3te* jw P a g e 16 — F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 6 ASU offers D r. N icholas J . Silvaroli, d ire c to r of th e R ead in g Center, ¿aid th e focus of y our p a rtie s, you m ight be in terested in ASU’s speed * ASU’s course is on th e b ra in n o t on ep ecial eye o r read in g c o u rs e .: fin g er m ovem ents. T he U niversity’s H eading C enter th is fa ll is offering “ R eading is an active classes to in crease stu d en t decision m aking process of com prehension and read in g the- b ra in ,” Silvaroli -said. “ People do not have4o read speed. e v e ry w o rd to g e t to e “ O ur classes a re gearec m eaning, and a s they learn tow ard college students, to to re a d fo r m eaning, th e ir in crease skills and com ­ sp e e d w ill n a tu ra lly in-, p re h e n sio n of te x tb o o k c re a se ,” h e said . read in g ,” K en K arloff, (Mast coordinator of th e R eading Six-w eek read in g courses C enter said. w ill be tau g h t from Sept. 9 I through O ct. 18, end from | J o h n R e a d e n c e , th is O ct. 28 through ¿Dec. 6. y e a r’s coordinator, said th e T hree m orning and th ree non-credit course can in­ If your stu d ie s a re b e g in n in g to in terfere w ith evening Sections w ifi m eet 2% hours p e r w eek. E a c h se c tio n wiU b e , John Stewarf periorms.at 8:30 p.m. in the C*l#brlty T ÿ f f g K f f ,3* ^ W . m * V m Burén. taught by a doctoral can­ pf Tlck*t*w«.75,M.7fÑ^8L«.fWlolormMloncai2^2S#>r didate in reading education, showings of "Ulusiora Of Separateness," narrated by Ram Da»> jnd"T tw A rt« / an d each win b e open to th e f Benefit M M teiìòn/' vritit Alan Watt» at I and » p jn . In P»yn«►»{I- Tha *1 admleejon will go towards m* rénovations» Mia Gonfla Strvngtti Co-op. On Sunday, tha movlo t wHI be public.'; w shown at 7":30 and 9 p.m. at the Two House, 1324 N.- Central, Pnoonlx.For more In­ formation call 271-7501. ** , j, ** ¡ fre e breakfast igonsowd by the Golden Templa Conscious Cookery, (rois I Í . Í M M dlt through Saturday, at 4U S. Mld Avo. *^11 M n lif e i Movie shewing, "The oísyo» The Jackal," et Z.and *:4S p jn , in the MU j^oyWtmiee. Admission SI With A5U ID,-$1.S8iWltt»out. • S f l « l « S '* * » R egistration wilT be held in I.D . P ayne E ducation H all, Room R-U2, u ntil d a is begins o r u n til each section is fille d . R e a d e n c e s a id classes a re lim ite d to 20 to 25 students. m p # ! ?M tU R O A V ; * ? W’m m m IS s> M iñ f | Delta Slgmi theM Sorority, lota Kappa Chapter, Is sponsoring a car wash Sa.m .-i p.m. at the Chevron stationat Milt Avenue and Broadway. Price $1. - SUNDAY * •4,1. & „ '' #:> ¿MsW - , A dditional \ inform ation can be obtained from th e R eading C enter a t 965*3474, 965-3709 (m: 965-3519. ; . c re a se read in g speed and com prehension alm ost a s m uch as courses offered by p riv a te firm s. Cost is $30 a sem ester, h e said. R esearch based on five c lasses held in the spring of 1974 revealed reading speed in creases of 50 to 130 p e r­ cen t. T here w as no decrease ih com prehension, the study* showed. “ We try fo r retention a s w ell as com prehension of reading m a te ria ls,” R eadence said . MU gaiety shows da Vinri inventions E v er think about getting high on an om ithopter? Leonardo d a Vinci did and m odels of th is early flying m achine and his o th er in­ ventions w ill be on exhibit w eekdays in th e M em orial U nion’s A rt G allery 9 a.m .-5 p.m .-to d ay through O ct, 3. The display w ill cover th e w ide latitu d e of da V inci’S inventive genius. T he 19 m o d els w ill in clu d e theo retical devices a s w ell a s th e p ractical ones w hich led to the developm ent of the m odern tan k , parachute and odom eter. Kawasaki G-5K)Occ enduro T ite o u P O H I I W O K iiy ^ ftflC O F PO IA TO ES A T M CDONALD'S, [[FR E E FRENCH FRIES With Any Purchase. S P E C IA L *549M M Sul. I» INCLUDES I M E HELM ET ZtND RIDING MMTRUCTIONB STUDENT LD . REQUIRED KACTU S KAW ASAKI 7809 E ast M cD ow ell , ' Faculty Recital Series matures violist Gabriel «rubar «t • pao. In the Muele TlieetrWi Free. ® * fr MONDAY \ Groat Orchestras of the World Serlas presents the London Sym phony^jJiestrat .. by Andre Previn at 8 p jn . In Grady Gammage Auditorium. Tickets are SA* •Did are available a t the Gammage box office or at Vallpy Select-A-Soat outlets. i Just bring this coupon to McDonakfe, 1031E. Apache Blvd-Tempe and with any purchase yotfll receive FREE areg- order of McDonald’s French Fries. . *■ ! •> GOOD ONLY AT Sun Devil Stadium University ARIZONA STATE Apache Bivd Broadway 1031E. APACHE BLVD. OFFER-EXPRËS SEPT. Ì3.19M ValuabteCoupon O neCouponPerCustom er Please