Tcmffe, Arizona control to open By Jim Braly H ie board of directors of Planned Parenthood voted Mondar afternoon in Phoenix to open a birth control clinic in Tempo fo r ASU students. The clinic will be open, no later than the beginning of next sem ester, said Jo e D avis, , executive director of Planned Parenthood. Davis said Planned Paren­ thood w ill be working in “partnership” with Associated Students to get the clinic open. The arrangem ent is not a partnership as far as a written c o p tra cL b ec a u se Planned Parenthood m ustoperate the ciinic for purposes of buying m edical insurance. However, Davis said it would be a partn ersh ip because Planned Parenthood will beworking closely with students. “I think partnership is a good word. It is very much a part­ nership,” Davis said. “For example, the students will have a strong voice in the management of the clinic as far as the hours go and so forth,” he said. The location for the clinic has not been determined yet but Davis said it would be within ' walking distance of the campus. F irst ¡ Vice President Boh Kenisonsaid ASASU is assisting in th e search for a location. He said die clinic will probably be located in the area north of University Road add east of Mill Avenue. “We are looking at some houses in that area, something ..with adequate , plumbing. *j¥o«i’ve got to have bathrooms and I f a m h r ^he doctors to wash up,” Kenison said. “Finding a place to put it is the hard p a rt. Our requirements preclude a lot of structures,” he said. Non-students will be able to use the clinic’s services also, Kenison said. “However, they (Planned Parenthood) want the students a t ASU to feel die cBnic is their clinic. They fed that in reality, It win be the Arizona State University birth control clinic,” Kenison said. Kenison said the initial cost of opening the Clttiic would probably be about $4,000 and Planned Parenthood is funding this p a il of dm project. However, Davis said it would take about $60,000 to keep the clinic running for a year and this money would have to come efther from contributions or patient fees, Craig Tribken, chairman of the special projects committee of th^ASASUSeiutte^stressed that it would take cooperation from students before the project could be successful. ^ He said Planned Parenthood will be supplying the trained medical personnel but many of the less-skilled positions would have to be filled by student , C o n tin u ed o n p a g e 2 WAC decides aaainst TO * was just the start of if. Students from the In te r-C o lle g ia te A th le tic s program picked tip 50 tons of garbage after Saturday's g a m e against Houston. By Roger Wittlin No penalty was specified for The President’s Council of the violation of the rule, but Western Athletic Conference possible conference expulsion has ruled that stadiums of was not ruled out by WAC conference members may not commissioner Kan Bates. be used for professional football Athletic Direct«- Fred Miller except on a one-time basis. This said ASU accepts all regulations raljhg win apply Specifically to imposed fay the NCAA and the Sun Devil Stwftum. WAC, not just the rules I t The decision, reached favors. Saturday, clarified speculation “There are many advantages on whether the Arizona Board of1 in being affiliated with a con­ Regents wiU approve a proposal ference and ’we wouldn’t con­ to allow the stadium to be used sider opposing this riding,” for professional footbaU. Miller said. Miller and ASU president At the last regents me John Schwada hove publicly July 20, the board au ipposed profess! .nai football ASU to draw up a general lease befog played a t ASU and the agreement on the use of the WAC decision bolstered their stadium. The regents planned to “exclusive use” arguments. consider the lease proposal at M iller said the proposal to be flie board’s Sept 22-23 meeting presented to the regents in two ip iia id A fi. .■ weeks has not been finalized H the regents approve the yet tease. proposal, it will be in , Don Jackson, a spokesman direct opposition^) the WAC for the N ational FootbaU regulation. League fo Phoenfo C om m ittee,. saia if the board decides to iisallow the use of Sun Devg Stadium biased on the WAC$ ruling, legal procedmgs will he considered. ’~ “Sun Devil Stadium was paid for by the taxpayers of Arizona and an outside party has no jurisdiction to say how ’a state may use its facilities,” Jackson Coniinuetr on page 2 Devils cage Cougars The Sun Devils, fo their opening gam e Saturday right, strangled lOth-ranked Houston, 30*t. The ASU defense limited the highpowered Cougars to ope touchdown. 'Please turn to page 9 and 10 for details. .fW 1 — Tuesday, Septem ber«) Birth control iH dinic to open I Continued from page 1 vohtn!eer8. “They will want to train students to take histories,’* Tribken said. Histories are the 'i preliminary data sheet doctors must have to know the medical history of the patient. “We need student help if we are going to get the thing off the ground,’’ Kenison said. “They are saying, ’Here is the money for the clinic if you can show there is student support for - a M Tribken said one of the more important aspects of the clinic would be to run it on a 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. basis. “We want students to be able to walk in any time and have the service provided.’’ Tribken estimated that 75 patients per week would be needed by the clinic to consider it a success. “It’s a question of utilization of resources. You don’t want to have the doctor doing nothing,’’ Tribken said. An integral part of the Sun D evil Saturday battles is a battle of another type the traffic fight. WAC rules out stadium sharing DATES: December 27. lOTUanttay 6.1175 APPR O XIM ATE CO ST: $900.00 — all indusive from New Vork to Soviet Union end back to New York. Special rate from Phoenix to New York may be available ' - Continued fre n i page i said. “If the taxpayers of Arizona want professional football to be played in Sun Devil Stadium then it should be done so.” MilBer said the crux ef the entire issue is whether private enterprise should be allowed to • use University facilities. “If we were to allow an NFL team the use of Sun Devil Stadiuih there’s no reason why a World Football League team could not also demand its’ use,” he said. Grady Gammage Auditorium has been leased in the past and will be this year to private business. “I don’t feel the athletic administration and the Fine Arts College should be aligned together,” Miller said. Lou Grubb, the president of the NFL in Phoenix Committee, said he was extremely disap­ pointed by the WAC decision. “I felt everybody would be able to use the stadium ad­ vantageously. Chinese J L ^ Restaurant 121 I. University at Rural (Jest East at «SU) AU the finest Chinese food you can eat E very Dmy Lunch only 11 AM to 3 PM *1.54 Dinner only §30 Pm to 9 PM ♦2.09 Friday CrSoturdoy until 10PM Preliminary enrollm ent form s available in D epartm ent of Special Education, Farmer Building, Room 305. Phoenix - 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe - 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491 THE PROGRAM TH AT HAS BAFFLED, ENTERTAINED, CHALLENGED AN D OVER FIFTY MILLION PEOPLE ON FIVE CONTINENTS OF THE WORLD. A F U L L S T A G E P R O D U C T I O N D E A L IN G W I T H T H E F A N T A S Y A N D R E A i l T Y SU PERN ATU RAL W O RLD „ • n iu s titm K K in iM . . a » . * m r u iin w we A n tl un w w w ■ ! » ANDRE KOLL HAS PLRFORMLD IN Ml COUNTRILS ON FIVL CON1INLN1S OF THL WORLD. AND ON NATIONAL TLLI.VISION IN »8 COUN. TRILS. THIS YLAR. HL WIIL PROBABLY BL PtRFORMING AND SPEAKING ON MORL COLLL(.L AND UNIVLRSI1Y CAMPUSES 1H ROUGH OUT 1HL WORLD THAN ANY OTHLR PLRSON. IS THL TITLL MR. ROLL (.IVES TO THIS IN­ TRIGUING PRESENTATION IN WHICH HE PRE­ SENTS THL (.RLATLS1 ILLUSIONS LVLR CONCLIVLD IN THL MINDS O f MI.N AND THL ■GRLATLS1 RE ALII Y LVLR RLVL ALLD TO THL MINDS OT MLN. AMONG OTHLR THINGS, HE WILL GIVL A VISIBLE DLMONSTRATION OF THfc FOURTH DIMLNSION. ANDRLVLAL SOML AMAZ­ ING PRLDICTIONS Of THL TUIURL WHICH COULD AFFLCT OT EVERY PLRSON IN AT 1LNDANCL. - / THIS UNUSUAL PRLSLNT A1ION IS SPONSORLD BY CAMPUS CKUSADL TOR CHRIST INTLK NATIONAL. DUL TO HIS INTLRLST IN THL SUPLRNA1URAL. MR. KOLL WILL INCLUDE SOML OBSERVATIONS H t MADL FROM HIS IN­ VESTIGATION OF THL MIRAI LLS OF CHRIST FROM THE POINT O l VILWOT AN ILLUSIONIST. THIS WILL NO DOUBT BL THE MOST UNUSUAL PROGRAM YOU WILL LVLR WITNESS, S e p te m b e r 16th & OF THE • N I K H U ' C m ' ' ^ 4P IRANSCINDENTAL BEMATERIALIZATI1N / 7 T « J r r I v n lr HISTORY'S MOST FAMOUS AND BAFFLING SEANCE RE CREATED LIVE ON STAGE INSPIRED 17t h __ 8 9 GRADY GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM - M Tickets available at booth on mall or at Gammage Be SPONSORED BY CAM PUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST ms By 'D on Stevenson K im ^ k n d W '' anym ore about ^ ■ K i y P o iic ijr a r e ■a . A nd I ’ll m ake no fu rth e r c o n ce rn e d about fo o tb a ll p 2 1 feiifc using th e butte fp w rAN INSPECTION O F th e looking §Tfence by a re p o rte r on concede th e re is little they T hursday rev ealed a t'le a s t .■"Jen do to sto p th e m .T h a t th ttfe a re a so n th e south side - proved, tru e a t S aturday’s | | Of th e b u tte w here tb b 'iso e e g a m e a s police estim ated w as dam aged enough to th e bu tte crow d a t 800 to ¡ P f i persons p f clim b over 1,000 persons. o r through it. The butte on the w est side E llin g so n .w ould n o t o f th e stad iu m ., is hig h com m ent frequent happening for anSkes , and small animals t6 cause power shortages like this.” Campus poUce aaid only the traffic lights a t Apache Road and College Avenue, and University Road, a n d ,College-1§ Avenue, were affected by me power outage. They said no accidents were caused by the -• power loss. -’w' The stuff1’ they peddle is 5 so greet It's easy to become addicted to:fe| | | l m 618 S Collette ¡ H • e Holiday ISIS Watt jewelry Nex t to Varsity B o o k E x c h a n g e • 968-1233 JE W E LR Y DESIGNED » HAND CRAFTED ON PREMISES SILVER a ? f GOLD * 1 » PLATINUM TURQUOISE a GEM STONES •• DIAMONDS I I Q U A L IT Y G IF T IT E M S « L 't* ff* ^ FEATURING inizia# S p a g h e tti Subm arines Salads* Soft- D r inks Sc f CDId B eer on T a p WATCHES - CROSS & SHEAFFER PH IS COUBRI QUARTZ UGHTHtS ENGRAVMG - ETC. GUARANTEES ON OUR W ATCH & JEW ELRY REPAIRS BACKED BY 20 YEARS O F SW ISS T R A IN IN G .* • S I I SI -Open far Lunch •OPEN DAILY 9 am. to S p jn .. SIN Dine In — Carry Out q j 225 W.' U N IV ER S ITY DR. Delivery T E M P E / AZ 85281 s h rs . Matthews Confer—2nd Floor—12 to 4 ewehy—baskets-boxe«-ethnics-cards J v f i f e Q enei'e im ihey make it simptor to wash •Hal today's JuatHkatt* / t - W' cantagajay rHE 6ALLER! STORE S B 1 ■> , E A R S PIER C ED FREE =JR « Page 4 — Tuesday, Septem ber 10 T h è a d m in is tra tio n 's r u lin g p ro h ib itin g b icycle operation on m a lls and sidew alks has stirred up the m ost w ritten reaction w e've seen since a num ber of students disrobed and displayed their bodies across cam pus last sem ester. W e're happy to note that, every letter w e've received on the subject is in opposition to the ruling. Below a re som e exam ples. E ditor: So the circus goes on. P ed estrian s g e t h it by careen ­ ing cy clists, cyclists crash and burn in avoiding w rong­ way w alking pedestrians. E n ters Chief John D uffy, H ere on. cyclists who pedal illegally w ill be given a pink slip and be sen t to th e prin cip al’s office; bailiff, w hack his pee-pee. a C y c lists, be w a rn ed . W atch thy ¡goodies.. B ew are (¿ ¡a of S3.000 M oto-G uzzi’s r f Mb L H lurking behind kiosks and w ater fountaipsT Sign no pink—--s lip s ^ rfo rg o t m y ^ M B k nam e), defy th e principal / i v \ A \V — «you can vote, drink, kill, / but ju st c an ’t seem to ev er (J - *? •] L get out of high school a t 7ii^ » A J : K K a iffitl A Sl i. iM P e d e s tria n s b e w a re . v W hen H e rr D u ffy ’s \ I ) '* ^ 8 em ployees eventually stop a j f t-Mt non-conform ing cy clist by mwm shooting his back tire , som e S B of you m ay be enterin g th a t w ll vast university in th e sky. W earing a gun didn’t m ean A D * he could shoot stra ig h t. v% J A proposal. JGrive cyclists the edges of th e m all w alkw ays, say 18 inchps on both sides. Have* e gun control law starlin g w ith D uffy, e t a l. P u t th e MotoGuzzi’s into Honda 90’s, the Plym outh and P o la ra p atro l Sc ars into Pintos. H ave Duffy lose 50 pounds. E tc. > P erh ap s in the future, a crisis like th is (such a c risis) will p recip itate a req u est for suggestions from an concerned and not paying attention to som e rav in g m aniac w ith a sh o rt m oustache who died a t th e d o se of WWII. A fter all, you re a lly shouldn’t believe everything you h ear. . ■ .] Je rry G ray '• Division of C onstruction. E d ito r: I m u st ta k e issue w ith th e announced U niversity pokey of ticketing bicycle rid e rs fo r riding on cam pus w alkw ays, w hile on ly reconynending th a t pedestrian s do not w alk on cam pus bike p ath s. If cycling is to be re stric te d to bike p ath s, then p ed estrian s m ust be re stric te d from w alking on those path s. T he d an g er tq both p ed estrian s and cyclists created by w alking on bikew ays m ust be equal to th a t resulting from cycling on w alkw ays. T herefore, th e issuance of tic k e ts fo r cycling on w alkw ays should be accom panied by th e ir issu an ce fo r w alking on bikepaths, ju s t as d riv in g a c a r on a sidew alk and ja y w alking a re both illegal. T he m ore logical a lte rn ativ e to th e tim e, expense, an d inconvenience involved in ticketing for both p ra c tice s would be to provide m o re bike paths, a s your ed ito rial suggested. Then, cy clists would be ab le to g et to w here they w ant to go oo th ese p ath s, and pedestrians would be com pelled to sta y off them due to the volum e of tra ffic . ■ * * * ft* * ^^ . . H ow ever, if th e policy is to “ not h assle” bike, rid e rs by giving them tickets for ;■* endangering th e h ealth of the U niversity 1 com m unity, then w hy not have som e ^ ju stic e and do th e sam e fo r pedestrians, n M artin E . M cA llister «( G rad-A nthropology E ditor . T t N o concern is ex­ p re s s e d a b o u t th e co k e m otor c a rts o r lib ra ry , m ail, m a in te n a n c e , e tc . m o to r c a rts. T he “a t any tim e” m u st m e a n w eek en d s, e v e n in g s ,-e tc . T he edict s h o u ld s p e c ific a lly d is c o u ra g e b ik in g on p ed estrian w alks only a t congested tim es. C ongested tim es usually occur during th e 10-minute class changing periods. By discouraging biking during lunch tim e and five m inutes before and a fte r classes begin, accidents- would be reduced and people would have 40 m inutes every hour to go to th e lib ra ry , M .U., etc. W alking would tak e seven m in u te s e a c h d ire c tio n Kindly ask the experts E d ito r: In re a ctio n to th e a rtic le o n -p a g e one o f th e S tate P re ss issu e of F rid a y , Sept. 6, I, a s a b icy clist an d a stu d en t, w ish to p re te st. I h av e been rid in g m y bike to th is cam p u s to r th re e y e a rs an d h a v e n 't h a d an y accid en ts. I feel m y rig h ts have been in frin g ed w ith this new ru lin g of unlaw ful rid in g s on th e m alls. , I thin k th e reg en ts a re becom ing too a u th o rita ria n in th e ir decisions^ 3%ey should takepgBs^of{Students who a r e a t th e \c a m p u s ev ery d ay an d knonX w hat’s going on before theyN m ake . final decisions. \ Steve Schklais w hereas biking w ould only ta k e tw o. . . . C ertain ly bikingeisnot essen tial, b u t i t sav e s tim e. O fficiels should co n sid er th e im p o rtan ce of tim e knd th e probability of H k e -ra a te d accidents if th ey publish safe cam pus biking p ra c ­ tices along w ith a less re stric tiv e ru le. Jon A lbain Editor: BEWARE H S J t L i * 8 ridin* b <*> U * m alls s a d M taan w alkw ays, m ay w e then, th e bicy clists, a sk sm a llfa v o rin the nam e of fu rth e r safety ? I propose th a t it b e m ad e ille g a l fo r d ^ S i a S ? A w alk down an d stan d In the I S S B S t e J & m had to b rak e sh aip ly a s p ed estrian s d a rte d in fro n t of 2 l 2 ? bji,eway . I hav e h a d to follow teach ers w alking th re e a cro ss down Tuesday, Septem ber 10 — Rage 5 E d ito r; Boy, ta lk about overkill. H ere w e h av e a problem w ith h eav y p e d estria n a n d bike tra ffic on m e m all betw een classes, and d u ring lunchtim e and w hat do w e g e t? R ound-the-clock protection. Why n ot b an e y e in g only betw een classes (say , th e la s t h alf hour o f each h o u r) o r ju st during th e b u siest hours of th e d a y (p rim e tim e on the m all is about 9:302:30)? A t le a s t u ntil som e decent bike p ath s a re com pleted on cam pus. O therw ise, th e re ’s going to be m ass pro test. I c an ju s t see bicycle chain gangs form ing around the dorm s, organizing huge cruise-ins by th e fotm tain, looking lik e som e kind of p resid en tial m otorcade. R em inds m e Of th e streak in g days. M ike G rundm aun M ass Com m unications E d ito r: ICi M r. D u ffy e x p e c ts bicyclists to com ply w ith the new ruling w ithout too m uch com plaint, then he must not realize how m any things a c y c lis t c a n le g ita m a te ly com plain about. Another income source? E d ito r: T his is in objection to th e re c en t ruling on th e p a rt of th é B oard of R egents pro­ hibiting rid in g bicycles on cam pus. A dm ittedly, th e re is g re a t congestion in th e cen tral p a rt of cam pus due to over­ e n ro llm e n t. B u t, in th e outlying a re a s, th e re is no p ro b lem .' A lso, d u rin g c e rta in p a rts of th e day th e re is no serious traffic situation. So, in effect, w e have a ru le w hich is too strin g en t and w hich affords cam pus au th o rities the rig h t to e x e rc is e a r b itr a r y pow ers, and in so doing, ex act m ore m oney from an alread y vulture-picked c arcass o f a stu d e n t body. T here m ust be a m ore re a s o n a b le a n d p o s itiv e a p p ro a c h . In s te a d of tre a tin g qs a s ad u lts, and appealing to o u r sensibihr ties, w e a re b rin g tre a te d like adolescents a n d coerced into obedience by th e th re a t of penalty. -^5 w hÿ not ju s t a sk us to re fra in from rid in g in those o v e rly c o n g e ste d a re a s ? T his could be supported by sig n s a n d p e e r g ro u p p re s s u re . W e a s k fo r VOLUNTARY control. And, in tim e if this doesn’t w ork, and th e re m u st be a ru le, th e re could be a tim e and a re a lim it set. ARTIST A DRAFTING SU PPLIES C rafts - P icture F ra meg . D ecorating M aterial Op«n Mon. A Thurs. Nignts 1* Pcrctn« Discount to Students gSB 967-44& SPECIALS 9 x 12used rufl$-$5.00 All Sizes In Stock This new ru le cam e a s quite a blow , an d w ith v ery little forew arning. Senne of us have p racticed re s tra in t, and have n ev er encountered a c c id e n ts . W hy n o t a s k others to join us? The ru le is too h arsh , an d like som e o th er U niversity rules, is a thin veneer for collection ta ctics, (i.e. re s i­ dency req u irem en ts). If it’s not ¿ re a d y on th e draw ing b o a rd s, i t se e m s c o n ­ ceivable w e’ll be ch arg ed for bicycle p ark in g stic k ers next. W hat o th er su rp rise s aw ait us? We a re grow ing w eary of top b ra ss tackiness. Dona M arvin M aggie M cN ett 1) T ra ffic is h e a v ily congested on cam pus only during the 10 m inute b reak s betw een classes. This is a total of about 70 m inutes a day. Y et, cy clists cannot rid e on “ an y p edestrian thoroughfare a t any tim e.” W hat about th e 5% hours of u n c o n g e ste d c la s s tim e ? W hat about students a t­ tending la te afternoon and evening classes? A re they a m a jo r safety h azard? 2) C yclists cannot re a ch m any of th e m a jo r buildings on cam pus if they tra v e l only on th e d e sig n a te d p ath s. H ayden L ib rary , th e 'M U , th e L a n g u a g e a n d L ite r a tu r e B u ild in g a n d m any o th ers do n o t-h a v e bike p ath s n e a r them . I t is certain ly u n fair to outlaw bikes on sidew alks w ithout p ro v id in g a n a d e q u a te system of bike p ath s in retu rn . e a s ie r, f a s te r m e a n s o f tran sp o rtatio n offered by tile bicycle. J u d $ n g by th e h ill bike ra c k s on cam pus, th e re sure m any of us who depend on o u r bicycles. L et us jo in to g e th e r i in pro testin g tin s ra tin g . L ei us show, through our ab ility to m aneuver safely on ra m 3) Serious accid en ts in­ pus, th a t w e d eserv e th e v o lv in g b ik e s v e rsu s continued u se of a ll w alk­ pedestrian s a re ra re . Why w ays on cam pus. m ust a ll - bike rid e rs be D ebbie G riffith punished for th e careless­ Jou rn alism ness of a few ? E nforcing the new ru lin g w ill in v o lv e m any m anhours a n d a lot of paperw ork. S urely th is tim e and effo rt could b e b etter s p ra t enforcing sa fe riding ra th e r th an no riding. 12 MORTIS $Al In o rd er to p re serv e “ the fre e d o m s to w h ich th e m em bers of th e U niversity com m unity a re en titled ” , students m u st be allow ed to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO STUDENT SPECIAL GINO'S PIZZA M.C. ESCHER W E D E L IV E R 966-4666,966-5542 JOHN PITRE M O N . - TH U R S. 5-1 n il. fit S A T . 4-2 Prints at *12 v ; x «22 South M M THE WATERBED SHOP I ■ : 402 Mill Av. in Tempe DONT BE A SLOUCH, MAKE YOURSELF A COUCH! PO LYFO AM 1x24x60-—$1*° 2x24x78— 4” 2x30x76- 5” 3x24x76— 6” 3x30x76- 7## 4x24x76- 8” 4x30x76-10” 5x24x78-10” 5x30x76-12” DO r r YOURSELF UPHOLSTER IT YOURSELF, BUT BUY YOUR FABRIC OFF OUR SH ELF eHerculon Plaids, Stripes, Etc. *3” & *3” Y d •Nylon El H erculon V elvet *5” Yd. •Nylon Plaids, Stripes, Etc. *2” to *3” Yd. ellpholstery V in yl *1** to *2” Yd. •Cut Velvet *5” Yd. •Crushed Velvet *6” Yd. •Needle Points *6” Yd. •Cotton Prints ^f” Yd. SUMS PEOPLE TERR TO STARE •Antique Satin *i” to *2” Yd. •Loose W eave Casem ent *1” to *2” Yd. eSheers *1” Yd. •Antique Satin Prints *1” Yd. •Burlap 46* Yd. D R A P ER Y RO D S & CU RTA IN R O D S 25% OFF I S M P A S A L E Open S 9C O to 6r 412 W , B ro a d w a y Closed Sunday Page 6 — Tuesday, September 10 U n le s s o r o t e s Ê k d v* I a ft r f i h : ■s ■ ' • '. ¿; *s,' iJ ilg 1111 \ Controversial Hoult election orili stand . -m TO D AY ASU W OM EN'S D rill Team w ill have an organizational meeting at 3: IS p.m . in OM M ain's, second floor lounge. For more information call Debbie Horton at 945-2573. Outing Club w ill have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the M U Pinal Room 21$ to discuss trip planning and newmembership applications. For more information ca ll Dave Goucher at 9SS-1S7S. W ED N ESD A Y ^ National Society of Interior Design meeting at 4 p.m. in art room 401. f-or more information call Maureen Abret at 966-9654. V" , - , ^ ; " TH U R SD A Y . ; r* ' $ C ircles, an organization for students wanting information on public assistance and federal and state rules concerning public services, w ill meet at 2:45 p.m . in M U Coconino Room 217. For more information call Annette Fargo at 9M-1295. \ ■MAINMAN PRESENTS« A considerable amount of misunderstanding surrounds the affirm ation of Thomas Hoult as Faculty Assembly chairman-elect last week, but the selection will stand Unless th ere is a form al protest lo w in g grounds for in­ validating last week’s meeting. That’s the opinion of the F a c u lty A s s e m b ly ’s p a rlia m e n ta ria n , G a le Richards, who said he was “revolted by the fact that that kind of meeting should ever have happened.” As the parliam entarian, Richards advises the Faculty Assembly chairman and the assembly body on procedure and rules. , Hoult, a controversial sociology professor with selfproclaimed socialist views, was confirmed as chairman-elect last Thursday by a 191-186 vote. He had been selected last spring to the office by a plurality. Several professors, however, K aw asaki G -5 1 0 0 c c e n d u ro protested the confirm ation following last week’s meeting. A h eated debate between Richards and outgoing Faculty Assembly chairman Dorothy McLeod erupted after a vote was taken by having facility members stand while officers counted heads. • Arguments centered around McLeod’s ignoring a call for a recount (she later said she did not hear the call) ¡and an u n id en tified p ro fe sso r’s allegation that 15 liberal arts graduate students were in at­ tendance and had voted in Hoult’s favor. Various claims of violations of parliam entary procedure were also brought up. “There is a regular way to end dèbate and vote on the question,?’ Richards said. He added that the discussion period following the motion to vote last week w as “ unnecessarily short.” “ The assum ption that something m ust bg done just because someone called for a vote is just plain silly,” he said. “Everyone should be given a chance to speak their mind -Sand then it takas ¡ | two-thirds vote of tiie assembly to end debate.. This was not the cake last IniMSX'. . The illegality erf test spring»« election stemmed from Hoult’s receiving a plurality a id not a majority of the votes, Richards said. . , “It clearly states in the bylaws of the Faculty Assembly that a m ajority is needed to elect officers,” Richards said. “The only question we ad­ dressed ourselves to in last week’s m eeting w as ‘* h a t should be done about last year ’s election?’ The argument was that last spring’s election was illegal — which it was.” Richards said the selection of Hoult would stan d , unless formal protest was filed with the Faculty Senate. Instantly achieves top rank as the most oatrageonsiy gruesome epic over unleashed.” “A perversely fascinating, highly original movie.” — Paul D. ?immerman, Newsweek — Bruce Williamson, Playboy IN ASSO CIATIO N W ITH CRYSTAL LEIF PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR - JU L E S FISHER SEPT 14 •PHOENIX •8 0 0 PM. ARIZONA COLISEUM RESERVED TIC K ETS A T •CO LISEU M BO X O FFICE INCLUDES FREE HELMET AN D RIDING INSTRUCTIONS STUDENT LD . 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Tuesday, Septem ber 10 — Page 7 Closed-circuit football telecast Expects challenge [draws fevirfan& loses money B y D ale M e m m i||„ A sm aller-than-expected crow d of 1,141 in the ASU A ctivities C enter S aturday night for th e closed-circuit te le ca st of ASU’s football gam e w ith H ouston resu lted in a n estim ated loss of $4,500, th e ASU ath letic d e p a r t m e n t | r e v e a le d M onday. | , ’ „ 'T e rry W ojtulewicz, Sun D evil tick et m anager, said th e crow d w as officially lis te d a t i i i 4 l |i A th le tic d ire c to r F re d M iller, com m ented “W elo st a few bucks on it/* H e h ad estim ated before the gam e th a t a crow d of 2,000 would be n ecessary fo r th e te le ca st to b reak even. . .A th le tic d e p a rtm e n t s ta g in g d ir e c to r J e r o m e C la rd y s a id a n e x a c tJ m easurem ent of the loss would not b e possible until th e d ep artm en t received its fin a n c ltire p o rt. C lardy sa id a lack of student pick-up of Sun D evil stadium sp ats resulted in d ie sm all crow d. * H ie decision to te le ca st S atu rd ay 's g am e w as m ade a fte r it w as ev id en t stadium tick ets w ould b e sold out. S tudent ticketB w ere still av ailab le th e m orning of th e mamsecure«about seat gam e, how ever. The loss w ill not stop the a th le tic d ep artm en t's plans to te le c a st ASU’s firs t road g a m e S e p t. 28 a g a in s t M isso u ri, C la rd y s a id . "W e’ll m ake tq> th e loss w ith M issouri w ithout a doubt,” h e said . C larify called thé loes ‘‘le ss than appreciable” and sa id it is n e c e ssa r y to "spend m oney to - find a _m ark et.” . .llie loss w as less Chan w hat ft looks on th e surface, C ardy said , because of a p artn e rsh ip agreem ent w ith KTAR rad io and television. T he a th le tic d e p a r tm e n t also h ad no pick-up ch arg es • 1 or. lines charges, C la rd y ' said. I .'■i';:-;1'- ' . M oney to pay fo r the loss w ill com e but of departm ent ByDobSteveasw r Sociology professor Thomas Hoult said Thursday he e je c ts his confirmation as chainnandect of the facidty senate to be challenged,: but added the prospect of such challenges doesn’t worry him. . “If a mail-in ballot is taken, the vote will reaffirm toy position by a larger majority. ' The vote today is not representative of the entire faculty,” he said following the special faculty senate meeting ^Thursday. Hoult came under fire after be was voted in as chairmanelect of die Faculty Assembly. .He received a plurality (more votes than any other candidate) but did not get the majority required by “Robert’s Rules of Order.” . funds, Clardy said. . .F o u r screens w ill b e used | L ast ^week’s faculty vote for th e M issouri telecast, ■ reaffirm ed Hoult’sposition. C lardy said, m eaning: th a t jHoult, who describes himself as a ‘radical-liberal,’ also came the e n tire 14,240 capacity of under the fire four years ago th e A ctivity C enter can he when he defended former ASU' sold. O nly tw o screens and a professor M orris Starsky. c a p a c ity o f 6,409 w e re Starsky.a political activist,w as em ployed for th e Houston T ickets w ill ag ain be sold a t $5 Sept. 28, although s tu d e n t tic k e ts w ill b.e discounted to $2.50. fired by the Arizona Board of Regents by 1970. ..AT THAT TIME, Hoult was asked to resign but refused. Later, he did step down from his position as chairman of the sociology departm ent, but remained as a professor. Hoult said several fig) ad­ m i n i s t r a t o r s , in c lu d in g University President John Schwada, Voted against him at last week’s meeting. SCHWADA SAID his vote was “not against Hoult.” He had no other com­ ment. Karl Dannenfeldt, academic vice, president, also declined comment. “At this point I’d just better hot say anything. Not with this present situation,” he said. If the vote stands, Hoult will take office in June 1975. ‘TH E KREMLIN RULE IS LONG GONE,” Hoult said. “Our rule shouldn’t be from the top. W orkers should have control over their conditions. I’m certain the vast majority of faculty agrees with me on that.” Hoult, who has called for LSftT REVIEW COURSE EAR PIERCING Maximize your LSAT score by taking review course taught by Phoenix attorneys. Course for O ctober LSAT will be held in Phoenix during th e w eek of- Septem ber. 23,. 1974, J n the evenings. <: «tritìi purchaseof $8.95 earrings W ÀNTEÙ M odels for H aircutter's W orkshop faculty unionization, said the basic function of a union is to equalize the power between employer and employe. “Where there are unions,, people get better salaries and have more effective working conditions. Some unions do go bad but it doesn’t have to happen if the faculty keeps alert,” he said. Hoult said he wouldn’t push for unionization While serving as chairman. “In my role as faculty Chairman, it wouldn’t be relevant for me to do so. I l l do work for collective bargaining, it would be through a different forum — not as faculty chair­ man.? SE V E R A L FACULTY m em bers voiced their displeasure a t. the way Assembly Chairman Dr. Dorothy McLeod conducted the meeting. "She had no control of the situ atio n ,” a business professor who did not want to be identified said. Several education professors, who also wished not to be identified, echoed the same feelings. e IN F O R M A T IO N J E W E L E R S Tempo Contar 921 S . M ill Ave. , . 15th Avenue, 966-7587 CRIMPER’S LTD. 111 E. U niversity A ftar 5 p.m. L e t t s w n t s r e u BECAUSE ACHIEVED in ah shapes The experiences that have “ carved” your real achievements are the personal ones. Wear a cla ss ring and remember. Order on Ring Day and save 5%. Date — Sept. 9th thru the 13th Time IO A.M. to 5 P.M^ Place Univ. Bookstore and sizes, /tod there’s a rainbow of precisioni colored lenses to go with them. Whatever your taste in fashion, you’ll find we have hundreds of the very latest frame designs from around the world. With-the expert help of pur staff, you’ll find fashion eyewear just right for you. Come in—for e new outlook. T EM P E Convenient credit terms, or use Charge or BankAmericard. Sinai* «Mon glasses a* le» m AH Lee Optical Lenses Maat FDA Impact Resistent Specifications. 14 CONVENIENT VISION CENTERS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA Open M onday through Saturday. Tempe C enter/2032 S. Industrial Park Ave. 967-7864 967-7333 Master m O fit ia r t Page 8 — Tuesday, Septem ber 10 , I y_ S P l l I StS&Bm / ’ 1 I •{ î0 m . m MM r » 'M i l * ■ Marshall, Oglesby and Feighan compete to run agàinst Goldwater T hree V alley resid en ts will be on the ballots today for the chance to oppose Barry Goldwater in the race for senator in November. The thr&e candidates are William Matthews Feighan from P arad ise V alley, Jonathan M arshall from Phoenix, and Goerge Oglesby, also from Phoenix. Feighan, a former state legislator from Ohio, plans an instant tax reform to aid Arizona residents with the cost of living increase. Marshall, the owner of the Scottsdale Progress, wants to see the Federal Budget cut and tax loopholes closed. He also says Social Security should be fair to women and senior citizens. George Oglesby, a lawyer, also wants Federal spending cut as an aid to inflation. He says that the welfare system needs reform , not ex­ pansion. P olls w ill be open in to d a y ’s p rim a ry e le c tio n from 6 a.m . until 7 p.m . F o r inform ation on w here to vote, c all Tem pe Ju stic e C ourt, 967-8857. Five Republicans and three D em ocrats square off in Arizona’s prim ary elections for governor today. Main issues include stopping inflation a id crime and establishing effective land use planning. Republican candidates and their platforms follow. : Former Phoenix mayor John D riggs, 47, said his m ain priorities are fighting inflation, honesty in government, and the rising crime rate. Milt Graham, Phoenix mayor form 1964 to 1970, said his basic aims include insuring quality growth for Arizona, high em* ployment, and a reduction in . crime. He plansjB reorganize Group eases tenant hassles Gripes from student apart­ ment dwellers, many of whom can’t get their deposits back, are being channeled to those who can help. The ASASU Tenants Association provides assistance in tenant problems, supplies information on rights and duties of student tenants and helps landlords, said Director Tom Bognanno. “We are not a legal service for students. We refer, advise, and explain, but can not enact,” Bognanno said. The association offers a “Shopper’s Guide” listing more than 90 apartm ent complexes in the ASU area. There are nearly 300 complexes in Tempe ac­ commodating 6,000 students, Bognanno said. A “R otter’s Handbook” of­ fered by the association con­ tains a condensed form of rental laws. It also details steps to take if discrimination is suspected, shows how to use the small claims court, and lists referrals and legal clinics. Bognanno is planning a newsletter for renters which would contain current listings of apartm ents and townhouses, and would publicize recent tenant laws. 1 the State R eal E state Cotte mission. A rizona S tate Senate P resident W illiam Jacq ain ’s plans include controlling in­ flation and crime, reaffirming state’s right, and creating an effective land use plan. Evan Mecham, 50, a former Arizona state senator, plans to reduce state spencHng. He said $100 m illion can be saved without reducing state services. Russ Williams, a 48-year-old form er C orporation Com­ mission member, plans to curb inflation, balance state growth and reduce crime. Arizona prim aries are closed. Only registered Republicans m ay vote te r R epublican candidates, and only registered D em ocrats m ay Vote for Democratic candidates. Democratic candidates and their views follow. Raul Castro, 99, is former U& ambassador to Boliva. He has boon a Superior Court Judge, and served as Pima County Attorney. Castro’s main goal is to be a governor who will take initiative. '« Dave Moss, 50, wants to p artially h a lt A rizona’s population growth. He would insure m inority representation on boards and commissions by establishing quotas. Jack R oss, 47, plans to establish an ecological land use program and reorganize the state welfare program. BICYCLE W A R E H O U S E B A C K - T O - S C H O O L B IC Y C L E SA LE ! 3 - 5 - l O - S P E E D SA LE 10-SPEEDS START AT 79.95 MOHAWK 3-Speed Model Rea. $ 1 1 0 panw orld -^ 1 1 Q R Consum er G u id e ra te d B e s t b u y 10sp e e d . B ic y c le of H ^ C h a m p io n s . 6 Reg. S1 30 WAREHOUSE 4036 N. 19th Ave. 1837 E. Indian School Road Now Only $Q Q 95 M aharishi Mahesh Yogi “Knowledge is structured in consciousness. Let it expand through TM.” F re e In tro d u c to ry L e c tu re in th e M u s ic T h e a tre — R oom . 126 a t 11:30 a .m . a n d 8:00 p .m . For wow information, pfaa»a col the Student'« Intnuational Meditation Society at 264-22« Tuesday, September 10 «late press Mike Haynes intercepts a Chuck Fairbanks' errant Or Grot Hagan mMm !H M W .JM L ™ s»0.« |B P F w E R ii Mortimer A ll-A m erica candidate. Bob Breunig, races for a ^. touchdown with recovered fum ble. ' | | ^ | ^ e p ( i d i a | e ' :j | ii^ s :io r e c a $ t V ; i By M ike Tulum ello , v Frustrated Houston Coach B id Yeoman W Sfr, Saturday n i^ it’s football d ash between ASU and Houston did nothing for Frank Kush’s credibility. J ^ J^ a ^ m<>i^ t o ^ 3 ^ 41E a s e UNIVERSITY BERBER SHOP offering M en's H airstyling ^ ( R egular B arber Service to o l 966-9662 1336 Apache Blvd., Tempe ifi Suit Yourself in Tobies' Tobias styles the perfect combination of mated trousers and tops in leisure suits and * go-together coordinates. THE CLOTHING M ERCHANTS jJ è è s É ¡¡¡¡H C m welcome here ¿ .liiiL l ' 1 M O N - S A T 10-6 T H U R S D A Y till 9 q * r£ iS S » g | O N EBLO C K N ASU ON Tuesday, September 10 |j¡ Pag« n Decorated wom en's volleyball club opens season here against Mesa I star McCutcheon ASU’s w om en’s volleyball a m b e g in s its se a so n leaves Minnesota to enroll at ASU Ttehursday w hen it faces U niversity of M innesota basketball s ta r Rick Mc­ Cutcheon has quit school'due to “ah impossible situation” and enrolled at ASU. The senior team captain criticized Gopher cage coach B ill M usselm an for hard practices and failure to com­ municate with players. ASU eoach Ned Wulk described McCutcheon as “n sound floor man and an ex­ cellent all-around player. We have two senior guards this season in Lionel Hollings and Mike Moon and we wanted someone who could step in with some experience the following year. U nder NCAA rules, Mc­ Cutcheon will sit Out one year before he is eligible to compete for the Sun Devils. “H& didn’t like the b a it control offense at Muineaota, which he was led to believe they had,” said Wulk, who recruited Me Cutcheon out of high school. ASU’s PLUSH new Activity Center made its sports debut Saturday night with a closed circuit telecast of the Sun DevttHouston football clash played next door in Sun Devil Stadium. § While 50,227 fans watched the Devils blitz Houston in person, the TV (bowing drew only 1,141. ASU ath letic director F red Miller hoped to draw 2,000 to break even financially on the venture. A number of factors may have influenced the low Activity Center turnout ASU students failed to pick up their hill allotment of tickets, leaving stadium seats available on game day. The $5 ticket price also discouraged ASU fansfrom fighting Saturday night traffic, since a taped replay of the game would be shown on home TV the next evening. ASU set up a closed circuit showing in Sun Devil Stadium fliree years ago when the Devils played Oregon State a t Fortland. Nearly 10,000fans paid $2 to watch that contest in rainy weather. . . “IT TAKES LEATHER balls to play rugby,” is the slogan of this year’s Tempo Rugby Club! The dub is preparing for its 1974-75 season, with practice scheduled to begin O ct 24. Rugby is a fast-paced, aggressive, high-energy game similar to football. This year’s Teme team is composed of athletes from ASU and file ’surrounding a re a ,' > ?*%.. Interested persons should contact Doug Straehly a t 9602875 or Rich Sica at 96M311. 5 M esa C om m unity College in th e ASU w om en’s gym a t 3. p.m . . _ ASU w on th e s ta te , d istric t an d regional tourna­ m e n ts la s t y e a r ; T h is season’s sq u ad ap p ears ju s t asi s tro n g , c o a c h M ary FARRELL’S/TEMPE America’s No# O ther hom e m atches, a re scheduled fo r: S eptem ber 2? r - 7 p .m . w ith N orthern Arizona O ctober 4 — 7 p.m . w ith A rizona N ovem ber 1 — 7 p.m . w ith B righam Y oung and 8:30 p.m . w ith U tah N ovem ber 2 —-9 a.m . w ith U tah S tate a n d 10:30 a .m . > w ith W eber S ta te 1 2. $. 4. S. 7. 8. 9. BUY SELL mi th e season progresses, th e re ’s .a good change th a t We’ll be stro n g a s la st) y e a r.” H ilf w an ted ! Littlew ood sa id . V eterans D enise B uchanan, Jennifer, B lake, M arty Boles, P a t N avarro, D enise W illis an d C heryl S tice a re joined by ' s e v e ra l p ro m isin g fresh * m en. 5. Parlour Restaurant needs helpz MRT--TIIIE NIGHTS We need responsible young people to fill posi­ tions in all areas of the restaurant, especially wait­ ers. ■ ’ „„ , Great working conditions, gay 90's atmos­ phere, a fun place to work. Apply Tuesday mid Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. at T3Q1. E. Broadway, Tempp. . , Im Ö M ijilfrjti CLASSIFIED ADS LESSE l Rateei The first day is 10 cent« per word with $1.50 m in im u m (15 word*). A ll consecutive ads after the. first day-wee discounted. - . m ■ ’ (Ì«"ft^2 B Notification o f m ors is required before second publication, The State Press w ill not be regponsible for more than the first incorrect insertion. No refunds w ill be made for cancellation* o f classified advertising. A ll abbreviations or small groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words count as two words. No tear sheets w ill be provided with classified advertising. The right is reserved to reject any copy. Payment tor all classified ads is cash ,in advance. Ads w ill not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the State Press, Stauffer Bldg», A lll, ASU, Te’m pe, Ax. 85281, or in the Memorial Union, Room 208 J. Ads also may be mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included with the form. Deadline is 4 pjn. two days before the ad is to appear. FOR SALE Welcome back Spedai “W e’r e learn in g ä new type of offense,” said Littlewood, “ so w e look a little rough a ro u n d th e edges. B ut W ANTED ANNOUNCEM ENTS The Blka Rout. « M n Gitana, Centurion, Falcon, and Romana bicycles as wall as Campagnolo racing equipment. The Blka Rout# Is owns« by Slaws Cline - Bicyclist * m echanic. 955-5541, 2310 N. 32nd St. • Oak and 32nd St. Phoenix. Hours 104 M -F , 10-5 Sal. ________ 9/25) Want lo ha an M .U . Pop-Up (musictans. - artisti)? C a ll Judy McCann at 955-5540 or «aa har In M .U . Activltles Cantar. (9/13) H a lf A rab Gelding, Dappia Gray# 5 years# 15 hands. C a ll 948-1578. A sk for M ika. Pamata# or m ala Vocallst n«adad for working band. Keyboard experle nee preferred but not neceesary. C raig aitar a.m . -836-1978, G ary 838-1484. HP-35 lor «sie. 3386 com pleta,, with opfkwMrt field carrying case. Save 845. In partaci operating ordar. 279-2185. (9/11) H U 101 book • evenings# LaMancha 3-711. •(M0> Usad furniture, antiques, collectables. Buttar» haws moved now at Mo. i l l Um v, Sq., 235 W. U nlv. Student d l» counts always. N U M . (9-11) V olunteers heeded to .help otoct Jonathan M arshall United States Senator. C all 957-9340. (9/13) Cocktail waitresses, - ago 19 or M ust bo reliable, personable, neat end attractive. Part o r ton tim e. Good opportunlty to make extra money and en­ te r meeting people. A p p ly in person Men.P rl. 134. Friday's 5 Saturdays. 925 N . Scottsdale Rd. (54-73) DopendoWa people tor advertising campalgn. Jo b ' consists of: walking. Oeod chance to make extra manoy. Necessary to w ork 3 hours d o lly, 7 stays e week. Lim ited amount o f transportation neces­ sary. Apply In parson 3ftan--M. from 124 Frid ays and Saturdays, S2S N. Seottsdaia R d. ‘ v ' »/m Heed a roommate tbr fa ll 5 spring •emetter — Sin C ity. C all Jim 9574814. ■- ■ . ; : '¡tf/w A llan Studia, seeks studenti who bava been approwsd for wurk study. Preference w ill he given those who bave ol­ ile . sfcilta a n d e r studenti of Asien Stud­ is i courses. Center Ihr Asien Studiai, Social Scianca 100. (9-10) Ride wantad T/Th, 9:30 p.m." from Ed. BMM. to 23rd Ave. « Thom as. W ill pey. C a lf 365-1385. (9/13) Help beat John Rhodes! Voiuntaar to help Pat FuKinwidor. C all. 957-7872. (9/13) Klas* Notes' are here! A t last you can HI lira , of the tedious add Inefficient tak of "taking notes." Imagine, an entire sem­ ester's .e t of typed lecture note«, before the lectures begin. The following list s i notes Is now available at the ASU Book, store and the Student Book Center sat College A ve., BO-NO, CH-101, 113, 111 231, ES-102, EC-201, Gt-lflO, 101, MA-1W 121, MI-201, MI-101, PX-18G RE-251, ZO200, 201, 202, 270. (9-1» F R E E R E T A IL CA TA LO G : Pipes, pipes, bongs, cigarette paper» railing machines, tuperstones, d ip s, unds rgsau n j com ix, etc. G ebrleila's Goodies, Bojf/434, Hollywood, C o. 90008. (*#12) Israeli danclngr E very Tu esd iyi Cochise Room, M em orial Union, 8-10:38 p.m . . Tochlng of dances every week. C a n Hlilel, 9554371, for more Information. (9-10) • TYPING Need office spacer Deluxe sm all offices near A .S.U . now available. Rentals from 596/monthly Including answering ser­ vice, conference room, utilities. Secretar­ ial service available on prem ises. 510 W. Broadway# Tam pa. 908-7549, 9454742. Ct/11) Furnished o r unfurnished, refrigerated garage apt. Ctoas to cam pus, u tilitie s paid except electricity. 957-6338. (9-10) monthly . Reel, frè n i and ro ar patios, walking to shopping, sdw ols. Lotus N o war apt«, on McGllm ock P r. 3, o f M s a f woy. M gr. A p t. 21. Can 955 4738 o r 3557218. . ( M l) Parking space for 815-98 par month near the music bwHdtng 1884 M iti, ,957-5138. • < (t/11) VJK*ûu>ÎÎ*iÂr™P3’**86ili6l !f ~ — W' rf;»:. t --i' If llllillllllii p*9« 12 — Tuesday, September 10 P T W i üoncert review •W m m m SË r. InSl H l iM H lil ’ ®s*Sl w l » * ^ -.1 '^ „ v - t'’ , “ | f , |P H Writing about John Stewart is like tiyrng to paint a" giant inurdw ifo a single tube bf paint — you run out of adjectives to deoc^be bis immense ta le n t ; Stew art's Celebrity Theater appearance Saturday night is exemplary of how Phoenicians fed about his music — before and after every song, stew art received shouts d approval and raucous applause. Many people think it's a shame that he hasn't rocketed since the “California B loodlines" and "W illard" albums. But who cares bow it plays in Peoria when Stewart has an audience like Phoenix? From d ie opening “Wheatfield Lady” to a two-song en­ core, -S tew art succeeded in e » v Q fli '.4 |l lllill i c o p«a . fi‘ S' , making everyone feel relaxed, sad, nostalgic, and exultant about people a id places buried by the past. ; Some new songs were inftraduced in the show, giving the audience an advance taste of’ the album heU be recording : with co-singer, Buffy Ford'this week in Los Angehs. The Bobby Kennedy trifogy "T he L ast Cam paign-There Ain’t no Wild HmsmtAII the Brave Horses" was a good en u n fle d how Stewart can take a piece of reality and soften it just a little so you can swallow it with some per­ spective. Stewart has added some more rode to his repertoire, if only to show that bis musfoal sound is r d s f hard to pin down with a label—■ country-w estern-rock-folk is sort of long. “T heP irates of Stone Cobnty Road’" (featuring Buffy Ford’s vocals) a id "M other Country" show Stewart at his romantic best. "M other C ountry" is probably his best known and most appreciated composition on M iddle A m erica. His descriptions of ordinary people working hard for something better white trying to retain their own values are cryptic and well written. Still, a Rolling Stone article is elusive for Stewart. Until he hits it big, Phoenix will be a frequent stop for the Lonepome Pt<*er J T H IsW )R E HAS RECORDS AND TAPES AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES •regular• $5.98 $6.98 $7.98 $9.98 $11.98 $12.98 ' Photo by Chuck Pratt Fren Cohen# a mem ber of the D evil's Disciples# pours a white riv e r on the " A " of the Tem pe Buttes. Although the D isciples' job was without serious injuries# some members couldn't escape the stickiness of having a pail of whitewast thrown at them. v Lp's - $3.74 Lp's - $4.34 Lp's — $5.34 Lp's — $6.34 U p 's- $ 7 .3 4 Lp's — $8:34 •plus weekly specials a t• $5.98 Lp's - Now $3.29 $6.98 L p 's — Now $3.89' • custom leather to suit the customer's needs (belts, sandals, visors, etc.) • pottery and macrame ||| • bongs, pipes, papers, dip», incense, posters, candles, etc. Conveniently located in Tempo at the corner of Lemon and Terrace near A .S .U . Bring this coupon! THIS COUPON WORTH 50« TOW ARDS PURCHASE OF A N Y ITEM FROM OUR R EG U LA R STOCK O VER $1 (Not valid on sales items.) T h is coupon worth $ j ii 5 0 4 A n d at V illag e In m ^ V w e don ’t stop with the ▼# p izza. Y o u can enjoy a * relaxing atm osphere with som e o f the friendliest p eop le in town. B ring your fam ily in today. o ff your favorite lM §t (Famfly) Size Pizza at V illa g e Inn. Coupon Offer Expiras: SapL IS U fo 1324 S. « W . ¡H P ft« "iS,' ■■'$. *ira i Phoenix R » ....... ‘SNsjr'tf