Treed trimmer B ill Branch is constantly moving up in h isjo b . Hé works for a tree-trim m ing service that is currently giving about 400 campus palm trees their once-yearly clipping. Each tree gets a $5.50 styling —‘•about $2,250 for thé bunch. Only a thin chain and a couple of spikes keep Branch from gping out of his tree.' The George Harrison concert scheduled for Nov. 14 àt ASU m ay be cancelled, according to Tim Van Leer, administration assistan t at Gammage Auditorium and the Activities C oïter. l ; i. Van Leer said contractual problems with F.M. Productions, the company promoting th e form er B eatle’s 27-city concert tour, may cause the cancellation. Van Leer received a telephone call Thursday af­ ternoon from Barry Fey, the D enver prom oter who is arranging the ASU concert, in which he w as told F.M . Productions had not agreed with the contract offered them. “The concert is not definite,” Van Leer said. “They have not agreed to contractual arrangem ents. There is a good possibility that the concert will not take place,” lié said. Van Leer said the Harrison group was offered the standard contract given by ASU. Under this contract th e perform er receives a percentage of the g ate receip ts. Van Leer declined to reveal the per* centage because he feels the problemwith F.M. Productions might be financial. E arlier Thursday Vivienne Gardner, box office manager of Gâmmage Auditorium and the Activities Center, said 12,000 tickets would go on sate a t 8 a.m . Tuesday a t the Activities Center. “At this point, ,1 do not think tickets will go on sale Tuesday,” Van Leer said. Gardner said the tickets—all resowed — would be priced at $7.50, $8.50 and $9.50. Tickets, if they go o i sale, can be pur­ chased only' at tiie Activities Center and must be paid for in cash or by money orders, she said, Gardner said no person would be allowed to purchase more than six tickets for the concert, and there will be ^absolutely” no exchanges or refunds. ' V' ■ Harrison’s last performance was i n '1971 in New York’s Madison Square Garden. The 27-city concert tour is Harrison’s first American tour since 1966 when he was a Beatle. If Harrison comes to ASU, G ardner said eith er Ravi Shankar, the Indian sita r player, or Billy Preston, a keyboard artist, will perform with him. Alleged assault case Clifton Alapa, defensive end on the ASU football team* and an unidentified student believed to be a member of the football team , must decide by Monday whether to accept disciplinary measures. The sanctions were imposed after ASU senior Wayne Dailey was assaulted two weeks ago. If the students do not accept the recommended sanction of Dean of Students Dr. Leon Shell, the m atter will be referred to the University Trial Board, according to Dr. George Hamm, University vice president of student affairs. The specific nature of the recommended sanctions was withheld to avoid potential prejudicial evidence and to protect the rights of the students, Hamm said. Disciplinary measures the students could have been asked to receive range from a warning to expulsion from the University, according to the Code of Conduct Hamm said three other students thought to be implicated in the assault were found not be involved and wtil receive no disciplinary a c tio f tijlllllli^ ■ Él•Îa'îlïJ mm b ■WfW?W: 1 ¿ if f ! WÊ&&- * s b h ft; m Page 2 — Friday, October l i mm 4;■*?r ijv , - ; « ¡w | W - . ß '* Î'W æf É,' #»s Roommate search By Sean Nicolai 7 A form er ASU student learned this summer if you deal with a business that doesn’t promise results, you could end up with nothing but a lighter wallet. Donald Hoglund wanted to rent a bedroom of his house during the summer and con­ tacted a Tempe business called Roommate Finders, Inc. Allison Emerson, who was operating Roommate Finders from her home, produced a notebook bulging with the names of people she said were looking for a room. Hoglund paid his $15, and was then allowed to look inside the book. “She had a whole notebook with 150 to 200 people in it,” Hoglund said. “But when I started going through it, I saw the most recent listing was six months old. After six months you know they must have found a place to live.” Hoglund was anxious to get a | roommate though, and took the f: most recent listings and began phoning them up. “They (Roommate Finders) gave me five leads and all of them were bums. Qn all five leads I never talked to the people. I kept getting discon­ nected telephones or found out the people had moved away,” he said. When a month had passed' without him hearing from «Roommate Finders, Hoglund ■gave Emerson a call and found that she was no longer working • rWith them. “I called their office to find out what they were doing,” Hoglund said. “It took them so long to find my file that I figured they couldn’t have been working too hard for me.” Hoglund finally got tired of Papa Jav’s Aufnentic New York hearing that they were working on finding someone, and put an -ad up on the Memorial Union bulletin board. “During August I had that one ad and I was packing them in,” Hoglund said. “They (Room­ mate Finders) claimed they were working on it. They said they had given my number out, but I never heard anything from them .” Hoglund tried to get a refund of his $15 when he found someone to rent on his own, but was told by Roommate Finders that they couldn’t give his fÄ i were dissatisfied with the service. “I told him that'just because 1 didn’t want to hurt my good name — I would give him a refund,” Rozycki said. “But he wanted a total refund.” Hogluifd contends he was entitled to a full refund because, “they did absolutely nothing. If they don’t do anything for you why should they get $5?” Rozycki said one reason they' couldn’t find Hoglund a room m ate was poor bookkeeping by Emerson, who later was fired. The summer is a bad time to find people looking for rooms, she said. She said she could ,have found something if Hoglund had come down on his rent request of $115 a month. Hoglund answered this by saying that after he had put the ad up in the MU, “it wasn’t any problem for me to get someone at this price.” “I know he was unhappy,” Rozycki said,” he; Was just one particular guy we weren’t able to help. Most people get roommates pretty quick. But we told him we couldn’t promise anything.” “ They don’t - m ake any "W hy pay money to find a roommate when in the M U there are h u n d r e d s of requests?" money back because it had been stolen hy a former employe. Lona Rozycki, Roommate Finders, owner finally agreed td return $10 of the $15 out of her own pocket. The contract Hoglund signed had said only the $10 would be returned if he rv rl *yäfii 3 jV'»»Vi -ì ■iii'ix.f ifjiiijiiiifa promises,” Hoglund agreed,” But I felt defrauded from the beginning when they showed me all'those bum names in their, notebook. I didn’t expect a lot but when August came and all the students returned to Tempe they should have found someone then.” ' Hoglund complained to the ASU Housing Office and the Student Tenant .. ociation about Roommate n u d era and was going to mail letters to the Better Business Bureau and the Attorney General’s Office of Qonsuiher Protection when he ’'They said they had given my number out, but I n ever b e a rd anything from them ." finally received his $10 two months after he had cancelled the contract • Tom Bognanno of the Student Tenant Association said, “We’ve had quite a few com­ plaints about them. People put ¡¡IS r .- out the money and never hear from them again. i$foy^jpay money to find a rpanu)M$e ,räM6i in tbeMU,there arehundreds of requests? Rbgliind also said he had heard tiu t- lfo A l|r j^ ( |u ^ g Office had referred 220 studeiits to Roommate Finders when the dorms had been overbooked at the beginning of the school year. Dr. John Schuh of the ASU Housing Office said he had never heard of Room m ate Finders. *Tve never 'hparä of the nam e of that organisation around the office and Pm b o re , 40 hours a week. If we had **nt someone over there it would be .in an ex traordinary c ir­ cumstance. Our first referral is to the Tenant Association.” Bill Fern of the Student Tenant Association said they don’t deal with businesses like Roommate Fiqders, “A; woman from Roommate Finders called his office last week and trie^ to get names of people who were looking for inanim ates, i fold her I ’d call her back but didn’t because we don’t get involved in that kind of thing.” ¿ 0 PL ZZ 9 W 'N ¿ E O I — ü o so n x 16VE-896 'Ja Ai!SJ8A|up ‘3 02t <- edaiej. 0IV6-C9Z 'PU 4)3eq|3uieQ '3 P££ - xiueoqj Shabbat Dinner & Services Friday, October 11 6:30 pm -2 Baker Center for reservations eall HIM - 966-5371 $1M per person 38 \ DR. SUSAN GITELS0N Lecforer in Intematkm Relations and Africa at the Hebrew Univarsity in Jerusalem, speaking on PIZZA Locket & t "M S ii Women'sLib in Israelw Hand made with extra thick crust also M ow ing services t'lil.ic v i ALE! S U B M A R IN E S 8FU LL DINN ERS 804 S. Ash, Tem pe B aer B u st Tim e? Call 967-9689 lo r FREE Delivery 15* 75* - UNIVERSITY OF OSLO «naM TM w i s e e n June 29 Is « u g n i 8,1978 C H ILLE D M U G L A R G E P IT C H E R Regrg®=06C Gpm té 11 pm Hon. i Thurs.nites (eeler TV for football games) Snides UNDERGRADUATE I llu s tra tio n e n la rg e d Use Our Convenient CHARGE PLANS-BUDGET ACCOUNTS We Accept: Bank Am ericard* Diners Club • Shoppers Charge •Master Charge* Carle AND GRADUATE COIIRKS Istam atiM M l S M s e t M y ! IFar ca illot arila tas Oslo Seminar Scheel A A sitaioat o/o St. M ai C ollât a lartMaM, Ha. DM17 TesyarneaMaçarapirai 225 W. VaiversHy NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH featuring «Pizza *5611501« «Salads •Super Saedwiehes «Submarines DINE IN - C A R R Y O U T F*r Delivery - 966-5287 -®£i; J E W k L tK S IN M E S A S H O P A T O A N IE L 'S TBIffltT W Hlr 19i o w . m a in ' s t r e e t ip -2 06 12 S TO R ES IN PH OEN IX, Y U M A and T U C S O N * WÈffî L«. | f :M Vi- .Friday# October 11.— Foundation loses out I r^í-'iíí fililip i; 1 ï 'iòti '.*SfÌì®?l*Si|I|S1ÍS¡®11.:V^::::■:> •■•'ISë5 sigi m The ASU Foundation lost more than money at Tuesday night’s performanee of Dave Loggins, Fresh Start, and Blood, Sweat and /Tears (BS&T) a t die Activities Center. The start of the concert was surprising, because only about 2,500 persons showed up for the show in a place that can hold 15,000. Most of tiie audience which had purchased tickets early moved from the less advantageous seats to the floor (much to the constem ationof ushers). ' ^ ...... K .■ : ' ; •- . fs ■, • , ,• Dave Loggins, best known for his recent release, “ Please Cbme to Boston” and another composition called “Piecesof April,” did a nice jobof setting up the crowd. Sad to say, his work went for nothing. The second act, Fresh Start, seemed like one of those “good hews, bad news’*jokes. Many people went for a stroll until BS&T came an 'Because tiiey couldn't stand the deafening noise Fresh Start made. , «tinr'I: 1 ' - '-'V \v. ‘\ jg ' V. v Now tiie good news. It’s fortunate Activities Center officials have found out the coster isn’t a Gammage Auditorium when ft comes to acoustics. At least they’ll have some time before the George Harrison^ concert to figure out what to do with all the gym space that fouls up the music. As for Blood, Sweat and Tears, they did as professional a job as they could, undo: the circumstances. Naturally, their best known numbers were applauded the m ost One notably famous song, “And When I Die.” had some nice jazzy work in the middle by the brass section; • ! , Although the AStI Foundation usually aims its projects a t raising money, T m afraid they blew it on this one, despite the invaluable acoustics lesson they learned. ' V:' ' —Anita Matorte MM-conference to study better math education A m ini-conference on new a p p r o a c h ^ to te a c h in g m athem atics w ill be held d c t. In f t t e ? M em orial Union. T im es fo r th e conferences w ill be from 3-10:20 p.m . on O ct. 18, an d from 8 a.m . to 6:30 p.m . '*-;Jib'|||||| fe " Stÿajais ¡V-'íj K E ilÄ f tg :!•._•_ »Jj; ÍJ. J /t f V 5,-^e, 2# Bicyde proposal still needs work R a tio n a l, in te llig e n t thought m ay win out y et in the deb ate over w hether to ban bicycles on ASU w alk­ ways. The University Scheduling B oard is con­ s id e rin g c h a n g in g th e previously announced rule against such use of the m alls to one under which bicycles would be banned only during certain tim es each hour in which p edestrian tra ffic is heaviest. While th is solution is fa r from satisfacto ry , since it is n e a rly u n e n fo rc a b le an d m erely postpones action on th e re a l issu e , it does re p re s e n t a m a jo r s te p i* forw ard in th a t it shows the problem can be discussed *" rationally. Photo Editor Photographers Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Columnist Perspective Editor Staff Artist *■4* ^ « V. i VjU< K H classes to elim inate the once-an-hour tra ffic jam s on the m all. W hatever is decided, it is im portant th a t the issue be pursued to the end, and not put off w ith tem porary ,o r irrelev an t “ solutions” such as the one now under con­ sideration. mw I .. . . . CROSS N ^ A N ^ L A N D , THROUGH THE ENEMY WIRE, CAPTURE INFLATION AND REPORT RACK HERE— 6 0 GET 'EM , CORPORAL MIDDLECLASSI' Bill McClellan Scout Hang on to your h ats, m o th e rs a n d fa th e rs of A m erica. I ’ve got som e bad news. It’S about those V ietnam v e te ra n s . T h o se b e ersw illin g , d o p e-sh o o tin g Now, w ith th e proper codegenerates have g o n f -toocoperation betw een students fa r this tim e. T hey’ve an ­ and the scheduling board, a nounced plans to sponsor a w orthw hile solution m ay be G irl Scout troop. reached. Who knows w hat those poor g irls w ill have to do to Such a solution should earn a m erit badge? I t’s the include im provem ent and kind of story “T rue Con­ extension of cu rren t bike fession” m ight buy. < p a th sy ste m to p ro v id e But I ’ve been assu red I; bicycle m obility throughout th ere’s nothing to w orry the cam pus, ra th e r than ju st about. a t its perim eter. The G irl Scout troop is only p a rt of the v e ts’ new A d d itio n al p la n s th a t ' p ro g ra m . T h e y ’re a lso planning a cam pus v ariety m ig h t su p p le m e n t th e show, tentatively scheduled im proved .system include for early next sem ester. The large, centralized bicycling money the vets g a rn e r will parking lots and staggering not be used to buy beer. Editor Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor Staff Writers . V Ted Williamson Jim Braly Anita Mabante Jason Shaw DaleMessmer Dave Jensen Carol Pyne Greg Hagan John Masingill Roger O'Connor Jack Nock Chuck Pratt Roger Wittlin Mike Tulumello Bill McClellan Kevin Gustafson A. Jean Saiki Instead, a ll the dough will be voters to be able to read turned over to the M uscular them . D istrophy cam paign. £ T h e ,y. y e ts ’ j a ss o c ia tio n Y e ss ire e , fo lk s. lt*S a M reâdy has com m ittm ents whole new im age. from S enator G oldw ater and In fact, it’s a whole new R epresentative R hodes to organization. The old v ets’ ap p ear on cam pus la te r this club h as been disbanded. m onth. Those w ere the fellas who C urrently, the vets a re held th e ir m eetings a t the engaged* in a te le g ra m VFW. The m eetings 'c o n ­ c a m p a ig n d e sig n e d to sisted of equal p a rts of persuade C ongress and the drinking b eer and sw apping president to increase the GI w ar sto ries. If th e m eetings bill. In terested yets can g et had gone on m uch longer, in fo rm a tio n ab o u t th e history would have been c a m p a ig n - a t th e in ­ rew ritten . W ith so m any form ation desk in the union. personal heroics, it would But all is not roses w ith have seem ed like we had th ë ; v é té ra n s! T h e ir won the w ar. -o rg a n iz a tio n re c e iv e s no T he new V e ts’ money from the U niversity. association is m ore con­ They have no office space. cerned w ith winning the And they have a shortage of peace. And they’ve got a veterans. three-pronged gam e plan to do it. F irs t,, th ey w a n t to enhance the im age of the V ietn am e ra v e te ra n . (H ollyw ood w ill n e v e r E ditbr: forgive them if they suc­ Why doesn’t the idiot who ceed. ) Secondly , they w ant w ro te “ B oth S ex es A re to prove they’re an in teg ral F r u s tr a te d ” g iv e up? p a rt of the cam pus an d the Doesn’t th a t jockey-strag com m unity. Hence cbm es know th a t the only w om an the new -found in te re st in who’ll le t you suck off h er G irl S co u t tro o p s an d for the re st of your life is m uscular distrophy. your m other? I propose th a t And finally, the vets a re the only safe ground fo r this becom ing politically aw are. beebopper will be when not They w a n t to in flu e n c e ONLY th e w om en a rc veteran-oriented legislation* deprived, but when ALL They also w ant to know com petition in the w ay of w here our s ta te ’s politicians b la c k s, C hicanos an d stand — w hich w ould be a Chinese is also elim inated. neat trick in itself since so Then, and only then, will m any of our lead ers stand this ding-dong be assu red of on th e ir Voting records only .« because they don’t w ant the F or instance, only 45 vets h av e a g re e d to se n d telegram s to W ashington, even th o u g h ,„uie organization w orked ont a plan w ith W estern Union which lets th e vets send their m essages a t h a lf price* A nd' th e n th e r e ’s th e problem w ith th e ’ p ress. L arry D ray s till w inces w hen he re c a lls th e photograph th a t/th e S tate P ress printed la st w eek w hich d e p ic ts D ra y scream ing. He looked like a cross betw een G odzilla and A ttila the Hun. W hich is u n fo rtu n a te . They seem like a n ic e bunch of guys w ith som e w orth­ while ideas. But should we re a lly tru st them w ith th e G irl Scouts? Lay off, mother sucker his job and th e m iddle-class life.. è A. J . G ilbreath Anthropology P o licy iMêêm The State Press ap­ preciates letters to the editor from its.re a d e rl. Selective sam ples of the letters received w ill be printed at the discretidh of the editor. , Letters shoetd. be typew ritten and double-spaced. - /IgiS •*-*.- *« « ¿ a ,.» itö ö i.Y.li.M!d I Wit*. n Hm Î23W M am Friday* October tl~ - P a g e 5 Review _axi ‘f.lr-d c^ w •.« • ☆1*k.r,:'ü-. U/Hinìi éAKA^Am^ Ì« « saì4 * *..• which is not to be confused with shows some workable talent but It is hard to believe that the thé self-righteous piety ¡direction of “ T h e /O ^ it” was , perhaps he shotttd go see a exhibited in “Walking Tall.” couple of movies, r not done by two different people or th at the tw i AfffieldiÉ: 'S/^'Stillirft« is interesting, and if ’ < Talented Karen Black plays Bett, Duvall’s moll. Because of you like slam-bang no-nonsense screenwriters didn’t write the her wild hair and her gargan­ gangster m etiers, it is script. Afi o f this being done hy tuan, almost simian features, downright fun. One man strains crediability Black seems doomed to playing - This story of a bank robber’s because som etim es “ The lower-class losers in love for die revenge after his brother is Outfit” is good, and at others, it kitted, because together they •rest of her professional fife quite frankly stinks. (witness her Rayette in “Five m istakenly knocked off a The direction by John Flynn Easy Pieces” or hér equally syndicate bank is very well gets right into the action. In downtrodden Myrtle in “ The acted by Robert Duvall, Joe portions of the film , the Great Gatsby” ). Here, Black Don Baker and Karen Black. overheated camera shoots from has been done down (even .her Duvall, who was-Hagen, the angles that do nothing ibut bring hair seems to have.calmed itself consigliore in “The Godfather,” attention to themselves. Worse a bit) which is good, because plays the hold-up man seeking yet Is that Flynn does not sometimes she can bombard revenge on die syndicate. He is always know, at what to aim die you with all that pathos until every seedy sordid tw o-bit camera. ||p ™ you are driven from the theater gangster rolled into one cool, The script, also by Flynn, has but rather crumbled package. in desperation. a natural feel for dialogue and it He quietly underplays every • “ The O utfit” is un­ also has no' feel. At tfapes, it scene, and unbeknownst to us, sophisticated, m indless en­ makes old m aterial fresh, and captures respect and sym ­ tertainment and the important at others, it further stales that pathies for no apparent reason. , word here is entertainment. same subject m atter. Its story Joe Don Baker is his sidekick Under closer scrutiny, much is old and some sequences seem and he can present red-neck can be found wrong with this to have Seen utilized merely film in both technique and plot defiance you hate (ap­ to pad but die film andaddsom e propriately so as in “Junior logic. But With a film like this, juicy cameo parts (played by Bonner” ) or he can be full of there is no reason to look that Sheree North, Richard Jaeckel country charm ; as he is here. carefully. rr-Steve A lhatt and Marie Windsor). Flynn ASU ASU is se e k in g a p ­ p lic a tio n s fro m fu ll-tim e students to fill positions on th ree U niversity advisory c o m m itte e s a c c o rd in g to R ick W eiss A sso c ia te d Students P residents « ¿iM vrfey appointm ent by P re sîa ë n t John Schw ada, a re open, said W eiss. Two student m em bers a re needed on the U n iv e rsity S a fe ty C om ­ m ittee, four on .th e Ad Hoc P a rk in g C o m m ittee an d four on the E nergy Con­ servation T ask F orce. C o m m ittee m e m b e r s ,. including rep resen tativ es fro m fa c u lty , s ta f f a n d s tu d e n t body, o ffe r su g g e stio n s a n d re c o m ­ m e n d a tio n s on v a rio u s U niversity activ ities. In terested students m ay send applications to R ick W eiss, ASASU, MU 2080. Cftron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. In Phoenix for -Owy 4mm sMfarar -Tartar* —■ask h e b -SaaHag SappHss —M u t i l i Mtta M b -Paraohats Caaspiss CARPET SPICIA LS 9 x 12USOl rugs-$5.00 | A ll Sizes In Stock CARPET ISM E. Van Boren, Phx. ASU graduate's art exhibition features velvet and silk works Silk chiffon and velvet tie- roses and maroons against a background of deep blues, entitled “Neon Landscape.” Another work, “Firebird,” appears to be a rising phoenix of dazzling oranges, golds and yellows. Using coldr and composition, Lowry invests each work with its own mood and style. dyes in shimmering colors by Arizona artist Patsy Lowry are the featured exhibit at Matthew Center, thirough Oct. 27. Lowry, an ASU graduate, has created a marbleized effect of swirling hues and' forms on natural silk fabrics through a variety of teduiiques — in­ cluding standard tie dye knots, band painting and reworking of each piece. : “The teduiiques involved are not as important as the feeling of the 'works,” , Lowry said. “They are primarily as artistic, emotional expression and each person will have his own response to th a n .” Lowry’s favorite piece in the collection is a sweeping curve of Lowry has exhibited throughout Arizona, California, Vermont and Washington, D.C. Her tie dye version of the American flag was*presented to the White House, but never flew above the presidential home. The exhibit may be viewed from 10 à.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays, and from 1-5 p.m. Sundays. GRAND O P E N IN G ! committees A pplicants should specify n a m e , a d d re s s , ph o n e num ber,* c o m m itte e th e y w ish to serv e on and reasons fo r se e k in g th e ap­ pointm ent. The deadline for a p p ly in g is O ct. 23. T G o ld e t> T e m p le C A M P U S CLEAN ERS 18 & C G I N fiO P 'U V U N D f t € M A T RESTAURANT One Day Service on Dry Cleaning & finished Shirts ☆ Alterations ☆ Hand Ironing ☆ Suede & Leather Cleaning ☆ Huff Dry • Wash * Dry r / • P 415 S. M iti. IB DOD Fold Dry Cleaning by the Pound ' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WE ALSO DO DRAPES AND RUGS Phone 967-9650 o - Tem po Comer of University & Rural Road mm YO U G 1N SPRE4D V IE /M E S S A G E O F LO N E ...TH E L O N E O F C H R IS T F O R A LL PEO PLE. Have you ever considered the priesthood as a way to serve people? The P aulist Fathers a re a sm all com m unity of American priests. Progressive, searching, young and energetic, th ey form a religious family. A P aulist is a m an of th e Spirit, a m a n of his tim e * He rejoices in th e signs o f hope aro u n d him and celeb rates with th e peôple h e serves. Every Paulist is a m issionary: in th e pulpit, p r p arish ’ house, on th é cam pus, in thejinner-city. He connimunic a te s with th e spoken word, th e printed page, and with contem porary m edia. His m ission is to ’all of America. His m e ssa g e is love; th e love of Christ for all people. Fpr more information send for The Paulist Papers Write to: Pettier Don Ç, Campbell. Room 100 PAULIST FvflHERSl 4M WEST59THSI.. NEWTOM.N.V.IMIS Monday, October 1 4 -3 pm to 8 pm GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 2 f o r i D in n e r Bring a date and have 2 dinners fa the price of one NEW fo r $1.50 A n d fo r th o se w ho prefer ju st s a la d s a SALAD BAR o ffers all you can eat fro m 11:30 to 4:00— and $1.95 from 4 till 9:30 Live M usic by th e B A K U B O O G IE B A N D OPEN 1140-8 Tues. thru Sat. • 3-9 Sunday and Monday Entro*** from 91.00 to 43.00 -☆ S T U D E N T S P E C I A L - $ 1 .0 0 ☆ The Golden Tem ple is now under new management policy- W e hope that with increased volum e and speedy service we will be able to maintain our new, tow prices. FR EE B R E A K FA S T Tuns, thru Sat. — 7 am to 9 am P»#® * — Friday, October H mm Planetarium construction needs By Jerry Porter Construction of a proposed 160-seat planetarium costing as. much as $2 million will depend on finding a major donor of] funds, according to ASU D ir-, ector ofDevelopment Carl Miller. The facility probably would be built on the Southeast side of the Physical Science building Miller said. It would be used to augm ent astronom y courses and for presentations to the general public and public school groups. , “We hope to interest a major donor to contribute the funds as* a m em orial o r to in terest’ enough people to fund this by donations,” Miller said. “We probably won't make a m ajor announcement until we get m ajor funding.” Miller estimated construction would require 18 months once funds are secured. He said he anticipates a cost of at least $1.5 million with the GOP hopeful stumps on land use. inflation L abeled a “ law and o r­ d e r” candidate for governor of A rizona, R uss W illiam s, R epublican, said inflation, the risin g crim e ra te and proper land use p la n n in g a re th e m ajo r issues in the cam paign. W illiam s, responding to a four-m em be red A ssociated S tu d e n ts p a n e l on W ed­ nesday, also said th ere is a possibility of obtaining a s tu d e n t m e m b e r on th e A rizona B oard of R egents, but it w ill tak e tim e. He said the reg en ts m ust first be sold on the idea th a t student participation is a good one. an d done by se n sib le , responsible people.” W illiam s' answ er to the in fla tio n p ro b le m s is to support P resid en t F o rd ’s proposals, and his own “ Odeficit budget” on th e sta te level. d eal 2 *to«° 2 fo r 1 cutpng 2 hoods for prie* of I clip this od, grab a friand O PEN 1:3 0 A M • t:0 0 P M 720 M ill Av#. Tamp« 966-8525 Sum ner S ta n field , assistant professor of physics, "said the current 40 seat planetarium located In FSB 350 is very old and inadequate. “It doesn't project the sky very well and there’s only one rem aining bulb for the projector, and those bulbs aren’t made anymore. When the bulb goes, we won’t be ablie to project at aQ.” R ichard W illey, assistant planetarium director at UofA said that school’s facility was being constructed at a cost of $2.25 million with the bulk of the funds supplied by a donation. - It has a seating capacity of 150 w ith the m ain floor covering 13,000 square feet. He said completion is scheduled for July 1, 1975. O j BEST STUDENT Nurses Needed! RN's - LPN's - N A’s - N. Students Any shifts, any days, and weekends. We pay weekly — no fee. Assignments in your own area. Nurses, Central 2536 East Indian School, Phoenix Registry fi ORu* UWM 248-7200 Cut your study tim e in half - double your retention A N D im prove your grades. x DR. RO BERT M ERIW ETHER, M ne­ m onics Institute o f San D iego, w ill present a one day sem inar on memory training and rapid study techniques. DATE: He said public shows, given every other Thursday a t 8 p.m., are well «ttenttail. Miller said, t(l think this Is the only, m ajor city in the .United States that does not have a large planetarium, and it seems natural to have It on a university campus. There’s a number of people who have contacted me and they’re crying for the University to provide a facility like that.” Good public interest ASU -Planetarium Director John Adams, a graduate physics students, said public response to the existing planetarium is good. Reser­ vations for public school groups extend into March. iPêEÎP»! W illiam s added, “When I went to school, there w ere certain stan d ard s. Today, th ere a re different stan ­ d ards. Tom orrow th ere will be different ones. I do recognize tim es change.” P in c h p e n n y D r. W illiam s said th e m ain problem w ith crim e is the repetition of crim inal acts due to th e A rizona drug problem . H e supports sw ift and certain punishm ent of crim in als, and h e is a g a in s t. plea bargaining.. When asked about the possibility of selling beer an d w ine on c a m p u s, W illiam s said, “ I would seek the advice of th e B oard of R egents.” He said he would support cam pus b eer sales if, “ It is done w ithin the fram ew ork of the ru les and regulations figure possibly reaching $2 million. No stale money “The planetarium cannot be built by state funds because it probably wouldn’t get the p rio rity our other projects would get, so it would have to be built from p rivate funds,” Miller said. Dr, Francis Yale, associate professor of physics said a planetarium was planned for the $7 minion addition to the Physical Science building, but the cost of the new wings had to be reduced and the plantarium was eliminated. Although an appropriation was requested, John EUingson, director of planning and con­ struction, said the plans for the planetarium were never finished. “It was never taken to bid,” he said. We never finished the final drawings before the ap­ propriation for the construction was granted.” October 19 PLACE: Howard Johnson's TIME: 8 am t il 4:30 pm COST: $2D, (including text fr aids) Tampax tam pons are your best bet. And they’re also your best buy. OBJECTIVES: T o introduce students to the science o f m nem onics (memory aids), to develop an excellent m em ory, to te a c h e ffe ctiv e stu d y habits, to teach students to remember what they read and * hew . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Right from the start, you knew Tampax tam pons were your best bet. They’re 'he only, tam pons to com e in three absorbency-sizes. RegtilanSuper and ? ! toi exclusive Ju n ior— to help young girls get started: Tampax tam pons always keep you feeling fresh, clean and comfortable. And you always feel secure, too, because you know they’re softly com pressed for the __ best absorption. You like the assurance that nothing show s when you wear them and that you can’t feel them. You carry them discreetly. You dispose of them easily. You know that they’re your best bet when you’re buying sanitary protection. But did you know Tampax tam pons were also your best buy? They com e in econom ical packages of 10 ’s and 40’s, yet cost about the sam e as other brands that package 8 ’s a n d 3 0 ’s. inwlM»nWpwiWjMi»M»oi« wununtnntl fO m M m x m m ol F r Way, October 11 — Page 7 - S a if U N . :o,ij ’ ■pÆs\ .•di li â â i $ é t l/ôîi/rpf C: Ö^grf . Î § 9 t h ê 0&‘ s f p p g ^$P f r: \ 3 . "••¡j ^ Ê m iÊ m John Heide Je rry Walton Fighting faces & *5» mm M '•-jaaPa j^ p p p i l r » ' ” «a® iH ÉH H H i ;w&P IM X Æ Student group s e ls tasty Indian bread .;«'• ;.^»ÇV • ' ' ' '' 'S i ',-r ;r ^ ' The N ative A m erican i Students A ssociation w ill have a fire b read sale 2 p.m . O ctober 18 a t B aker 1c d f té r iT h e i^ ë â d ^ Î ïr ^ ll'1! « »for 55 e atta^ 'eaew y 'T H e^ : IS fu n d s w ill go to th e A ssociation. Photos by Roger O'Connor The atmosphere at the amnesty forum Wednesday was not exactly one o f congeniality. Nothing gained, nothing lost, nothing solved. Tem pers flared a b it but m ostly people just let off steam* The forum was chaired by~Mary Rissi and sponsored by the M em orial Union Ideas and Issues Committee. "V 'j' '■ Ypt * RIO CURVES PLOTTED LSAT REVIEW COURSE Maximize your L S A T score by taking review course taught by Phoenix attorneys. Course for Decem ber L S A T will Phoenix on November 23, 24 and 30. be » F O R . IN F O R M A T I O N v,Cell--264-0236 o r.9 S b / R * (iw v n ,, Write—Arizona LSAT, 4M« North 15th Avamw, Phoenix, Arizona MOIS held •P H Y SIC A L •EM O TIO N A L •IN TELLEC TU A L in ¿- ¿ ¡¡iM • .j . w. . BWRHVffliS irA R B O R * i 994-8819 "v VOTE - WRITE IN - THANE READ - U.S. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 1 WORM) PARTY PRESENTS ITS CANDIDATE ~ U.S. REP., DISTRICT 1 : ,, j WITHTHE FOLLOWING PLATFORM WORLD GOVERNMENT — Law is the only method ever devised that has succeeded in preventing war. Present world anarchy must be replaced by federal world lew.' , WORLD POPULATION CONTROL — A massive program must provide every person in the world with contraceptive information and devices so each person can,control procreation. WORLD M UTUAL AID PLAN — Worldmap is a business like plan for a system o f economic exchanges between industrial and developing nations that can stimulate economies in all participating nations. It is not a dole or giveawayEQUAL POLITICAL, SOCIAL and ECONOMIC RIGHTS NOW - Suppressed people all over the world are demanding fair and just equal rights. These rights must be written in the Federal World Constitution and enforced vrithout delay. !> $ 5 • DISTRIBUTION CONFERENCE — Machines are replacing people. If only job holders have jtiie means to demand goods and services the economy cbnnpt survive. A conference representing Labor, Management and. other involved groups must develop a cpmpletely new distribution system for goods and services. • ?t * / ’ ' ' ■/ ^ ' WORLD LANGUAGE - ESPERANTO — One second language should be taught st" every nation so that every person in the world Can communicate with any other person. Esperanto is neutral and ip the easiest of all 'languages jo learn. , • jaf*§.. TO HELP —WRITE WORLD PARTY COMMITTEE, SPIRITUAL CARD READER has a new location 1 block west of Mill Avenue. She teds the past, I present and future. If you'd like to brighten your life — see her ■today. I can help in any matter. For Appointment Calf 967-9612 949-5198 Page 8 — Friday, October 11 • feviM Í don't care how open youareHg You have to be a Mining radical and then it becomes political. That may be just one fine but there are times you don’t want to be political... fernet you want to be personal. ' By Jason Shaw big brohzeHikinned man wearing a black,1 seqianed skin-tight shirt and fiery red pants danced wildly with his partner, another man. Beads of sweat formed on his forehead as his hips gyrated to the music and his arm s flailed the air. hi another comer of the back room three men stood in a close circle, one of them had his arm around the waist of another, and-was rubbing his friend’s stomach. A barefoot, feminine-looking man wearing shorts milled through the crowd. He reached another man and proceeded to talk loudly, punc­ tuating his speech by jutting out his hips. It was a hot Saturday night at toe Nu Town Saloon and the bar was crowded. The globular red lights made people’s faces look soft and unreal, A slow rock tune, “Killing Me Softly," came ori| and toe men in the back room danced slowly, their arms draped around each other. This time the 1 bronze-skinned man danced with a different partner, a young tall slim man. Two well-dressed men in their 30’s danced cheek to cheek in the • center of toe floor. One bearded, scholarly looking middle-aged man shot pool with a longhaired man in his 20 s. Another big man with close-cropped hair could have been a construction worker. Many people stood in groups, but most were by themselves, watching and waiting. There was only one thing they all had in 1 common; They were all homosexual. A It's a meat rack. Phot« by Kevin Gustafson Donnelly-still watching for people's reactions to his sexuality. For them, this is the only place they truly can be themselves. They cannot walk down Mill Avenue holding hands nor can they dance together in a heterosexual or “straight” her ' ^4 But on a deeper level, a homosexual bar, like a *5 heterosexual singles bar can be dehiananfarftig People tend to evaluate each other solely on sexual term s, or as one homosexual person put it, “It’s a m eat rack.” Tim Donnelly and his roommate, Bob, who wanted only his first name used, are both i homosexual or “gay.” They are also ASU i students. Friday, October 11 — Page 9 j Every other Friday night 60 or so homosexual and h^e^iO l people bon^regate a t their house oil Seventh Street a s an alternative to the bars. They drink beer and eat guacamole a t what DonneHy. d^soibes as a “function.” According to him they a ;e ther#nOt m ainly to make sexual contacts but atmosphere. B obsatacross from each other hi JionneUy^ ‘with the sharp featetes and c ro p lu o rc ^ ^ ^ p E statue, sipped a : glassof oraingejuice. ^ r o d h d back andforth in ' hipchalrC, •i,W rfe ; sr f. Intolerant “to fact, we’ve never gone to bed with each other,” Donnelly added. Both broke into laughter. “Contrary to tiwasMiumtimfiocaoeaaials w e like rabbits, that just ain’t true,” he said. But more than ott-just a sexual level, toejr homosexuality branches out into the social structures of tiuiir lives. For instance, neither Bob nor Donnelly a t first wanted his picture pubHshed, not so much because they were afraid of letting people know they were homosexual, but because they thought people might misunderstand tt. “I don’t feel the first tiring I have to do is go, ‘Hi ItoiTim w id I’m gay,” ’said DonndDy, “And I feel tiiaTs exactly the thing I would do if I had my ^picture to the paper.” . He said it would be good if people could see it and realize he is no different than anyone else except for his sexuality. But he thought people would see it in a different way. “H tony are liberal they say this guy is a homosexual, if they are liberal-top they say this guy is gay, if they are intolerant they say this is a faggot I don’t want to be to any one of those categories.” B efore they were, open about their homosexuality both Bob and Donnelly went out with women. Bob, who used to live to the dorms at ASD; said he was homosexual to Us thoughts, but , because of peer pressure he dated. He said he never had sex wito females he was dating. Both said they have not dated women for quite some time. Despite this, Donnelly said homosexuals do nqfeliate women. Even though toby live together, Bob and Donnelly are not to m e . “We’re to love with each other,” Bob said. “But we’re not lovers. We’re just good roommates.” '• % restaurant Donnelly says of the bars,“ It’s like a ghetto in ito tem w u y .F m not going to have someone tell m l, ‘sure go and do anything you want, but vdKn yeudo.you go h e re / ” . §p*Wh» we wanted to do is have another place w heregay people could be gay people,” said Bob. “Str^iM iffiivle have a lot of places to go, places where you can go to express your. affections without being hassled.” DonneHy then went on to describe how he and his lover were aSked to leave die North Bank restaurant on the edge of campus. “We were doing no more than any heterosexual couple would be doing. I probably had my knee up on b f e ^ j n d tn y band on his shoulder around his if r ii& lf e m like that; it was nothing in bad taste; * * 1 H esaidthe m anager came over, leaned on the. takfe and saicC “ ‘I hope you don’t think lhav e the torcgg idea toft couto you guys sort of a . . / I said ‘No,-you don’t have tito wrong idea and no we can’t.» ” Donnelly said the manager then accused diem of pushing their m oral values on the other patrons and finally threatened to call the police. He said since his lover was an elementary school teacher they decided to leave rather then rislf'fcsying him lose Us job if the children’s parents feund but. /• DonneHy leaned bads into toe couch he was sitting oil ajftdw ith a sigh of frustration pointed his Not only sexual DonneHy said his homosexuality is only one facet of his life and shouldn’t make a difference to how people relate to him. But then he added, “A lot of tim es it makes a large, strange kind of dif­ ference, like you are a whole different breed of person.” : .:\7 , As if to supply a real life example of what Donnelly was talking about two heterosexual friends of Bob’s walked into the house during the interview. Dave had been Bob’s friend for two years but hud not known he was a homosexual. “HeUo,” Bob said. “These two guys are from the State Press and they1Ye interviewing us about this little party we’ve been advertising.” Without wanting to say outright what the party was, Bob said, “Let me see if I can find the ar­ ticle.” He got up and shuffled through some Htf “Ic a n ’tfind it, but it’s a party that we have for gay people and to peopte.” By now the air w ai full of tension. . 7% “What’s that again,” the newly arrived Tim, said, either not hearing or not understanding. “This means that Tim (DonneHy) and I are gay,’’ said Bob. “So I just want you to know and make your evaluations from there.” ':i Silence. still a p art oif him diat is always watching for people's reactions to Us homosexuality. ‘1 don’t ra re how out <«^pen) you are. You have to be a^ flaming radical, and then it becomes poltocal-That m ay be just fine hut there w e times you don’t want to be political. . . you just want to be personal.” _ 965-7572 w&m special. PURCHase; RENT A C A R ASU Students , . . Vivitar. If yoo*re over 18 you eon root a fo ri of p ik e r firn cor at o SPECIAL LOW WEEK-ER» RATE of A DAY ANO 14c PER MILE W hatever your tons needs the Vivitar T-4 system lia s the answer. Fully autom atic and fully meter eoepled, T-4 lenses are available in a w ide range of focal lengths from 2 t to 400mm, plu s two zoom lenses. Com puter designed. Vivitar T-4 lenses offer superb op tical perform ance at low, low p rices. A n d right now during our Sp ecial Purchase Sale, T-4 p rices see even low er. Available to fit Nikon, Canon, M inolta, M iranda, Exacts, Topcon, Petri, Leicaflex, plus the N E W V M t ê f S L A and other U niversal Thread M ount cam eras. 21 mm ta.B ...................... ..$000.00 24 mm 12.8 .., ¡¡¡I 1 _ < 000.00 28mm 12.8 . . , 35mm 12.8 ï m . . . 10Smm 12.6 . 135mm I S S X f v C For. Your Cor, Call Your A.S.U. Roprosonfativo 75 -260 mm 14.5 ... . -» ¿IS | \ .. 00.00 ...... SOM 'W ' 90-230mm 90-230mm ZOOM ZOOM *123** Zoom “the store with the student in mind’' ïïm m & È m i nun w M Fl V I vO.OO NMM Page 10 — F rid a y ; October 11 'Explorers' examine microscopie worlds ASU professor D r. John Cowley is quite an explorer. He and his associates have seen more places to be viewed by man for the first time than perhaps all the explorers of modem history. But theirs is a world not found upon the highest mountaintops nor in the most secret of hidden valleys. Their world is, a s. Cowley calls it, “the infinite world of the infinitesimal.” Electron op tics Cowley is a member of ASU’s Center for Solid State Science, in the Physical Sciences Building. The center is con­ ducting studies with electron microscopes that could place the United States back on the map in electron optics. F or many years, since projects by the Radio Cor- S to ry and photos by Dave Jensen poration of America (RCA) in the early 1960’s failed to develop a high voltage electron m icroscope with good resolution, "America has lost substantial ground in electron microscopy. “America did produce the best electron microscopes in the world. But then they got lazy,” said Cowley. Now the leading electron microscope producing countries are Japan, Germany, England, and the Netherlands. “ There are no electron microscopes being made now in this country, at least no serious ones... perhaps a few toys;” he said. , Schuman, is the development of a new type of instrument for studying the arrângemfeiif bf atoms in the surfaces of solids. “It’s extremely important to know about surfaces,” said Cowley. His new instrument can aid more accurate research on the-origin of surface properties of solids and also the way in which gas atoms interact with surfaces in such processes as oxidation, corrosion and catalysis, according to CoWlëÿ. $70,000 m odel ~ It is a |70,000 Japanese model, in fact, that he and Dr. Sumio Iijima have modified to produce pictures that show the actual atomic configuration of certain heavy metallic oxides. Never before has such high resolution been achieved, Cowley said. At magnifications of more than 10 million, several new types of crystals have been seen. And Cowley says some cry stal stru ctu re analyses performed by standard X-ray diffraction methods have been proven wrong. ASU chemistry professor Dr. LeRoy Eyeing is working with Cowley and Iijim a on the projet*. Iijim a is ap p o si- N ew instrum ent Dr. John Cowley doctoral research associate from Japan and has been with ASU since 1970. H ig h r e s o l u t i o n Cowley explained the developm ent of the highresolution microscope is one of three m ajor projects being undertaken in electron microscopy by the Center for Solid State Science. Dr. Alex Strojnik, professor of physics, has built a new onemillion-volt generator for an electron microscope which can study specimens of far greater thickness than before. It em­ ploys new electron lenses also designed by Strojnik. 100.000 volts ill *g .A ï-v -j-s i A gold crystal is loaded into a new high vacuum electron m iscroscope by Dr. Dave Landry of ASU 's Center for Solid State Science. The experim ental in­ strum ent has to be partially disassembled to load the specimen because of heavy insulation for the vacuum . The device studies the arrangem ent of atoms on the surface of crystals to determine how crystals undergo chem icals reactions. The new instrument reduces complex mathematics which v result from conventional in­ struments. The new machine uses a very fine electron beam which scans the specimen from the side. Present instruments bombard the specimen from (me overhead position. Atomic configurations are thus difficult to compute because electrons scatter in a complicated way once they strike the surface. When beamed a t from the .side, a more accurate study can be' made.,., .. Cowley began his study of electron m icroscopy a t the U niversity of Adelaide, Australia, and received his doctorate from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. V He came to ASU in 1970 as the Galvin professor of physics. It is the only full-tim e research chair at file University. A ccid e n ta l start Most conventional electron Speaking with a typical jovial microscopes operate at around Aussie accent, Cowley says his 100.000 volts, Cowley explained.start in electron diffraction With the added voltage and an physics was purely accidental. electron accelerating column of Reared as a small farm town new design, the microscope is boy in South Australia, he capable of studying biological slowly developed his interest in m aterials in an environment of the sciences until he entered the air, water vapor or other gas, 4,000-student U niversity of instead of in file usual vacuum Adelaide, where it was the of the electron microscope.' . physics departm ent’s lone Strojnik’s new electron ac­ electron diffraction cam era ., celerating column produces a that attracted Ifim. | | high intensity beam of electrons “I was file only person thbré f which scan the specimen. The doing any research,” he said. w: image is then viewed on a cathode ray tube screen, A c tiv e research sim ilar to those found in The United States offered a. televisions. The new method climate of more active research replaces conventional machines in solid state physics, and ASU which flood the specimen with in particular. “So I came here. | electrons instead of scanning it. Also I like the weather,” Cowley I admits with a grin. '; H igher quality “ I knew that there w is a yeryi “ It’s a bit higher quality than good background in solid State ! you’ll find in your television science h o e , and file people in set,” Cowley said with a smile. ‘the department arid in the The high-voltage scanning dean’s office had a keen interest tr a n s m is s io n e le c tr o n in developing graduate microscope, as it is called, is studies,” he said. * presently disassembled. One of the less obvious j “When you build an ex­ wonders of Cowley’s research, perim ental instrum ent, you ttKiugh his modesty allows him ; shove it together, get it to work** only to hint atT it, is the in - j and try to get results'out of i t terdisciplinsry ^ n a tu re t^ )f j And now that we’ve gotten research being done by~faculty j pictures out of it and we know of the center, j I f u ^ works, we’re tearing it apart, to ; have some engineering done on ' M a n y sp ecialists ft,” Cowley explained. “ We have • very? collaboration. It is essential M ajor project whep you’re working with Another major project being problems involving, physics, pursued by Cowley and post­ chemistry, m etallurgyand who; doctoral research associates Continued on page 11 Dis. Dave Landry and Henry Frid ay, October 11 Continued from page jg knows what else, Specialists fram m any fields are consulted. “This gives a very nice research atmosphere here. We have some of the top solid state scientists in the United States. ASU is the one {dace in America where you can get a good education in electron optics,” Cowley stated. , It Is very possible, he said, that ASU may soon became the recipient o{ the world’s most . prestigious instalm ent in the field of electron optics—« highvoltage, high resolution elec­ tron: m icroscope. Now that Japan has developed the prototype, Cowley say*, Ho atomic configuration of crystals. * grant to the cepter from the [National Science Foundation. [Sizeable contributions which GOwl# has personally earned for his projects have crane from the Air Force Office of Scien­ tific Research and the National Institute for General Medical Science. Three-year grant “But if anyone would like to give a donation of a million, I certainly wouldn’t refuse it,” the explorer from Down Under quipped. Cowley’s work was initiated in large part by a three-year *&&&*?!■ w m i John W heatley, laboratory manager for ASU 's newly adapted high resolution microscope, views a specimen through , binoculars trained on a television screen. M agnifications of m ore than 10 m illion times the original size have been obtained. s Jewelry and Supply .• vrff-r ' \ .i; A photograph of a niobium tungsten oxide crystal enlarged five m illion times by A S U 's new adapted high-resolution electron m icroscope. The black dots are rows of atoms seen on end. The white dots represent inner-space areas. I T A T I N i l i is puW isAad by Arizona S ta to U n iv e rs ity T u a sd a y th rou gh F rid a y d urino ! Mio acadam ic yoar, • x ccp t h o lid a y s a n d a x a m in a tio n poriodt. Entarad a* tacond cla ss m attar a t Tarn pc, A Z . Sfai. •Custom casting, designing 8- repairing •Instruction in lost wax & Silversmithing tailored t< your needs. •Tools, machinery and supplies. •Large stock o f gold, silver, brass, copper, tur­ quoise, coral, heshi, e t c . . 2025 W. Baseline Rd. Cl Blk. W. o f Freewand Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 5, Mon. Eva. 7-9 • 967-21 su l b li " JLi.UftLlkMIUHim Bh ¿ iiia tfa H t ! •si & j4 m u A c m c H t4 plus UNCLE ALBERT'S KIND ovary Thars., Fri., t Sat. - 1 till? PUTINS TIE “OLDIES” I “GOODIES” Some entertainment «vary night. . . 22S1 West Baseline, Tampa Special Cam pus Show ing (2 IH». Wozt of Froawy) GAM M AGE AUDITORIUM Celebrity Series Events presenls He’s a GOOD COP. ÿàw kêM & ü BIG BIKE... On a I BAD ROAD J M H A JAMES WILIAM GUEHOO-RUPEFfT HITZIG Producion stanino ROBERT BLAKE ■BILLY (GREfcN) BUSH ' • 3>; Ihelad/IrhBia Fri. and Sat. 7 & 9:30 pm Next W ednesday Neeb H all 7 pm M U Movie House ' Hekate ttJO with ASU ID Admission SIAD Bu Offca ft al Diamond's SriaU-Sa* Outlets. SATURD AY W heelchair A th le tic A sso cia tio n 'w ill have basketb all -p ra c tic e 4 6 p .m . in the TO D AY A r t m eeting, 3 p .m . In th e M U A c tlv itie s Center. M U F a ll F ilm F e s tiv a l presents ''E le c t r a G lid e in B lu e " a t 7 and 9:30 p.m . in th e M U M o v ie House. A d v a n c e tic k e ts a v a ila b le in the A c tiv itie s C e n te r fo r'81 w ith A S U ID , $1.50 w ithout. A lso show n a t the sa m e tim e s Sa tu rd a y night. 1 C olloquia in Solid State S cience o n "C h a rg e T ra n s fe r T ra n s itio n s a t High.P ressure: im p o rta n c e of D e lo calize d E le c tro n ic P ro ce sses in th e E a r th 's in te r io r ," by P e te r B e ll fro m th e W ashington, D .C ., G e o p h y sical L a b , 3:40 p.m . in the P h y s ic a l Science B u ild in g , Room A203. F in a l lectu re by H ille l guest Susan G itel- son a fte r a Sabbath d in n er an d serv ices. Gitetson w ill speak on "W o m e n 's L ib in Isra e l." Su n d a y ? ’ *?- "K o o l and K om p an y" student-produced ra d io show , to pf.th. 6n ra d io sta tio n ■■K O O L -F M , 94.5., i '■Jj h k lft .* f e W om en's (?E B u ild in g . ■' Students' in tern ation al M ed itation Society p h ilo so p h ical an d p h y s ic a l feast at- 8 p.m . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n d ro p b y PSA524. (SIM S) m e ets fo r a vid e otap e v ie w in g of - R . B u c k m in ste r F y lle r an d M a h a ris h i M ahesh Y o g i a t 8 p .m .-inT h e M U Y u m a R oom . ■:. •• ,7 Concert C h o ir presentation at 3:30 p.m . in th e A S U R e c ita l H a ll. B ob M o yley, n a tio n a lly know n contem po­ r a r y sin g e r-g u ita rist, w ill p e rfo rm a t 7V:30 p .m .„ a t the T em pe F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d ist C h urch, 215 E . U n iv e rs ity D r. M ONDAY Th e B la ck D itco v ry G ro u p m eets a t 6:30 P hilosophy C lub w ill host a n " E r a n o s " p.m . a t 205 E . 15th St. to d iscu ss the re le v a n c e of teach in g to the b la c k co m m u n ity. The A rizo n a A ssociation of Student N urses w ill h a ve a hyp erten sion c lin ic 10:30-1:36 p.m . on the m a ll. Through T uesday, ,, A r iz o n a S ta te B a r b a n k r u p t c y r u le s se m in a r, 9-4 p .m . in th e G r e a t H a ll in the C o lle g e o f L a w . R e g is t r a t io n fe e requ ired. ¿___________ BUY S ill . H & vi-ji# e i L A S S 1 1 1 i l D J K D S 1. Rates: The first day is 10 cents per word with $1.50 minimum (15 words). A ll consecutive ads after the first day are discounted. _ v . . ■ 2. Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press w ill not be res­ ponsible for'more than the first incorrect insertion.. 3. No refunds w ill be made for'cancellations of classified advertising. . . . 4. All abbreviations or small groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words count as two words. 5. No tear sheets w ill be provided with classified‘advertising. 6. The right is reserved to reject any copy. 7. Payment for all classified ads is cash in advance. •'■v 8. Ads wjll not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the State Press, Stauffer Bldg., A H I, ASU, Tempe, Az. 85281, or in the Memorial Unión, Room 208 J. Ads also may be mailed to the State Press if prepayment is included with the form. 9. Deadline is 4 p.m. two days before the ád is to appear.. L ecith in I V in eg a r! B6I K elp! Now a ll fou r in one cap su le, ask for. V B 6 4 -, Cam -, pus D rugs. 02-5) M odular phon o/A M /FM /FM stereo/8 ■tra ck recorder/player. Cost $280. M ust S0H— -8M 6 c ash. C a ll T im 967-6644. (10/11) P a rkin g lot sa le: F irs t United M ethodist C hurch, 215 E . U n iversity. Saturday, O c­ tober 12, 0:00 a .m . to 12:00 noon. Cloth­ ing, fu rn iture, household item s. (10-11) Photo by G reg Hagan BuMng bike paths The bicycle brouhaha started this semester still continues as does the construction of bicycle paths on cam pus. Workmen presently are putting the finishing touches on a new bike path. The new path to accommodate the people who pedal is alopg the south side of University and runs from the Nursing Building to the Student Health Center. G irls 10 speed - $65. M ens - $40. 3 speed $25. Typ ew riter $20. A n s. m achine $80. C a ll 948-5647. (10/20) Ladies shoes & sundets — V i o ff — B a ck Door Shop, 707 S . Fo rest, Tam pa. 966-1772. (10/31) D iscount to students — used fu rn itu re , antiques, collectab les. P rice s to help you r budget problem s. Now m oved to A sh S, • U n iv., Suite 112, U n lv. Square. B u tlers. 966-8498. (10/16) Tw o Sylvanla air-suspension speakers and P ioneer radio-am ps. 994-0496. C a ll before 2 p .m . O0/)1) A lm ost now suede lacket tor sa la - $60. C a ll 965-2980. A sk tor Tom . 00/11) 8x32 m obile hom e — l bdrm . A /C . C le an , econom ical liv in g , 2W m l. from A S U . 268-7322 o r 944-2076. (10/11) La d les M u rra y 3-spet d b icycle. C a ll attar 5 p.m . 838-4172. 00/11) F IN E FO R Y O U R DINING P L E A S U R E Complete Dinners Pasta Specialties 15 Pizza Varieties . . . Submarine Sandwiches 1-. O lí -W' m J| m | l il* lili. l i ’ 1i ì l i r * 'r ii m 1127 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD TEMPE * PHONE 966-6246 (Across From Hsydsn P la n East) Open Weekdays 11GB a jn . So 12 p jn . Fri. ft Sat. 'tS 1 a.m. s Bun. S to 11 p * . LARGE PITCHER C00RS RENT WANTED FOR SALE B irch John W eek S a lt — In observance of G overnor Ja c k W illia m s observances in previous yea rs o f John B lr d i D a y, T h e B ike Route has proclaim ed O ct. 7-12 as B irc h John W eak. T h is Is not how­ ever to be m isconstrued a s support of the B irch John- Society — a subversive organization w hich destroys outhouse g ra ffiti so that A m erica n s w ill not bo -read. D u rin g the sa le a ll b icycles sale priced — G itanes, Centurions, F a lco n s, Rom anes, and recycled Mkee, La g light« $1.00, heavy d u ly tubas 82.79. T h e B ik e Route — 2310 N . 32nd S t., Phoenix. 9555541. H ours M -F 10 to 7, Sat.; 10 to 5. B ring th is ad w ith you. , (10-11) ANNOUNCEMENTS H elp " B u ry " G old w ater: Support Jona­ than M a rsh all tor U .S . Senate. Contact Bobbi a t »57-9340. (10-lt) E x tra tim e loin M em orial Union E n ter­ tainm ent Com m ittee o r M em orial Union Ideas & Issues. E xp erie n ce is valu ab le. Fu n unlim ited. Interested ' ca ll 965-6640 o r com e to reg u la r m attin g . En tertain ­ m ent Com m ittee. 2:30 W ednesday 8. Ideas £ 2 issu es,'^ 3:30 Tu esd ay, both H i The M e m o ria l U nion. (10-11) Fem a le m odels w anted tor nude fig u re ’ study. Adequato com pensation. No m in ­ im um fig u re requirem ents. No porno. Phono: 955-7972. (10/11) INSTRUCTION Individual tutoring In m ath, ch em istry, physfes, and biolog ical sciences. $15 per 2-hour session. 272-7706. (10/31). Room m ate w anted, t bedroom s, 2 baths • 8116 Inc. u tilitie s. Canton House 968-1303. 10 a .m . t o t p irn. Steve. (10/17) P arach ute tw elve m iles from Phoenix! $5 o ff w ith student ID o r th is a d . Phone 275-00)0. , (11/21) Fem ale-w an ts tém ala to share n ice 2 b dr. apt. near A S U 8125/mo. 946-1874, 947-2301. C a ll a ttar 6:00 p .m . (10/11) ^ • AUTOMOBILES *71 C am ara, 306 V-8, autom atic, a ir, pow­ e r steering. Best otter, .9604867, 12 ; to LOST ' 4*0-, - • <1Wrefekfy m aid service, re cre a tio n a l.-fa cilitie s, convenience to cam pus.' 967-7828, 401 E . A p ach e. (10/18) Instructors wanted to teach follow ing cla sses in M U short course program : brid ge, chess, g u ita r. Contact R ic k E den, 965-6640, MU* A ctiv itie s Can ter. (10/17) O S F F A organized Science F ictio n F a n s o f A rizo n a m eet alternato Sundays. C a ll 9628222 Lo rd J im o r 9664043 D . C a ro l fo r details. (10/11) M ani W om en! Job s on shipal N o experi­ ence req u ired . E x celle n t p ay. W orldw ide tra vel. P e rfe c t sum m er ca re e r. Send 83.00 fo r inform ation. Seatex., D ept. A-6» P .O . Box 2049,. P a rt Angele«. W ash­ ington N M S . (10/17) W alk to A S U , quiet surrounding w ith trees, pool, la u n d ry, 1 bedroom furnished, $155. 966-6513, 914 E . Lem on. (10/16) tot F u ll tim e ca re e r opportunity w ffh a Na­ tional Organtzattoh: C a ll 968-7760 fo r per­ sonal Interview . C ock tail w aitresses, age 19 o r a ld er. M ust be re lia b le , pereonabla; neat and a ttra ctive . P a rt o r fu ll tlm p. Good op­ p ortu n ity to m ake axtrq m oney and en|oy m eeting people. A p p ly In person M o n .-, P ri. 124. F r id a y s I Saturdays. 825 N . Scottsdala R d. (5-2-75) P art-tim e h elp w anted. C a ll 968-7760 fo r Intorvlaw . (10/1$) SERVICES P erm anent h a ir rem oval, fe e d / o r' body, E le c tro ly sis of Scottsdale. G q ll W alker— 945-4245. 7 ' (lj/ 6 ) T e rro s Counseling Center o ffe rs counsel­ ing fo r drugs, sexual dysfunctions, growth techniques, pregnancy, m ale 8, fem ale C R groups. F o r m ore Info ca ll 252-3403. ^ p i) S lid e photography* service. Cetor/black & w hite from you r copy. S lid es duplicat­ ed. 966-9113. (11/1) Need a room m atef C a ll Room m ate Fin d ­ e rs . N ice hem es I apts. to sh are. 9687703. (18/2$) F rid ay , O ctober 1) Remember when only God could end the world? p iu s p M t f Rollup; By R oger W ittlin Arizona’s unbeaten football team will be in the national s p o tlit when they oppose an upset-minded Utah squad in Salt Lake City in one of two Western Athletic Conference games this week. The Wildcats climbed to the 12th position on both the Associated “Press and United Press International polls this week and appear to have an excellent chance to break the nation’s collegiate top ten after this week’s gone. Utah has lost three consecutive contests including an opening game 34-7 setback to Texas-El Paso.. The loss to UTEP was par­ ticularly significant because the Utes had bombarded El Paso the year before 82-6. It was the first win for the Miners in 13 games and Utah had to figure that after losing to the Miners, the only way to go was up. But Oregon and UCLA dampened any Ute hopes of gaining its first taste of victory and Arizona, which leads the WAC in scoring with a 27.3 average, will be looking to keep Utah in the lower depths of not only the WAC but the nation. Arizona head coach Jim Young said his team played its , finegtgam e.oftiieaeagonm last week’s ‘42-13 win over UTEP. The talented Arizona running back tandem of Willie Hamilton and Jim . Upchurch ranks fifth and sixth hi WAC rushing statistics with an average of 84.3 and 79.8 yards per game, respectively. r~ Today man has entered the atomic age, the age of New Mexico will be trying to stop a two game lasing streak when it hosts San Jose State, led by toe passing of fraig Kimbell. New Mexico scout Harold Quiesser termed Kimbell the; best passer toe Lobo’s have faced all Season. In the only other conference game this week, Wyoming will But New Mexico is blessed be trying to recover from last with the finest piasser in the week’s discouraging. 16-18 loss country based on NCAA to ASU. th e Cowboys hobbled , statistics. the ball 10 times against the Sun Devils hist week prompting Steve Myer’s 75 completions ’Poke head coach Fritz Shur- in 131 attempted passes for 814 mer to Shudder àt the word yards puts the junior college “fumble.’! transfer in first place among major universities. , “I’ve never seen, any team give a game away like we did,” Texas-El Paso travels to Las Shurmur said.. “The execution Cruces, N.M., to oppose New on our defense was perfect. Mexico State in another in -.. When you can’t even hold on to tersectional affair. New Mexico the ball on offense you don’t State has compiled a 4-1 record have a chance of winning.” this season while the Miners are stumbling along with a .1-3 BYU was involved last week mark. - t in the controversial 33-33 tie with Colorado State: The Although this contest hasn’t Cougars, like its neighbor Utah, attracted a g reat deal of are looking for its first win. national attention, the game is considered one of the best In intersectional gam es, rivalries in the area. Colorado State opposes Utah State at Logan, Utah. Ram quarterback Driscoll broke a school record in the BYU game -by throwing for four touchdown passes against BYU. It is the 59th game between the schools with CSU holding ac3ft-2$-2.edge. to A u T u r n tt OCT. 13 “ 7:30 Neeb Hall sv- CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD T ^-sss r - s s Q s i FR ITZ T H E C A T OCTOBER 12, SATURDAY 7-30 pm NEEB HAL1 FREE T E C H N IC O LO R * ReleasedbySunIniefnaiioful Productions Inc© Mes»'« 102.S McDONAlO IN E M A 949-8851 cwe!1 (UJuOi) % RHIGIONIf!AM ERICANlift © PALMS # 2612 N, CENTRAL A VET SPECIAL MIDMBHT SHOW T0RIGHT 8 SATURDAY NIGHT!! SH O W TIM ES T O N IG H T -M M K X k IflA M M ID N IGHT S A T U R D A Y TIM ES - £M *feM 'M M M 0* 1M 0 *M ID N IG H T SU N D AY TIM ES W EM N IG H TS - M h M N lM O Dragon Aire Ud Presents t A D! ESt H- NT LEME« I Josser Dances!' SI p| Jogger Explodes! Jasser Delivers the Fifteen Hits that Shook the Vforld of M usk! SUN _ " SPORTS 965-7572 ’Cat quarterback Bruce Hill is tied with Colorado State field director .Mark Driscoll for the league’s touchdown lead with six. Hill has completed .558 percentage of his passes this season. . i '\'V! overkill.  mushroom cloud of death and violence shadows the sensibility of ourtim e. ‘The awareness, however, that there is violence all around does not diminish the fact th at the starting point of non-vio­ lence is the individual. We may concede th at vio­ lence is in all of us. S o js God. The time is now to try His way, to g e th e r, on a scale n ev er before attem pted. Get together with your family, friends, neighbors, or co-workers to discuss the problems of violence and how you can work together to help solve.them. For a helpful discussion guide and fur­ ther information write: Religion In American Life, 475 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Play an ac­ tive role in your community and help Trt T A T show the way. XmJLZmJL/ M m ÉgÉEt - tm m NOMf (N QUADRAPHONIC SOUND! W m Mm m . M iS Pag« 14— Friday, October it III ■mill I Morning r - -- —- - -r Briefing Resta satellite activities broaden, 6 new sporting events scheduled This y e a r’s F iesta Bowl will encom pass m uch m ore than ju st a football gam e in Sun D evil S ta d iu m , a c ­ c o rd in g to th e b o w l’s Phoenix office. T he events, a y ear room ed F ie s ta ’s s a te llite which num bered 15 ago, have m ush­ to 23. “ O ne of o u r p rim a ry goals,’’ said F ie sta Bowl P resid en t K arl E ller, “ is to involve as m any people in the com m unity as possible in F iesta activities. We a re pleased th a t our calen d ar has been expanded to en­ com pass so m any m ore ev en ts.” Six new sporting events join th e calen d ar, including the first annual F ie sta Bowl basketball “double” doubleheader. E ach season two invited team s will m eet A rizona and ASU, one night in Tucson and the other in Tem pe. O ther new sp o rts events in 1974 w ill be a k a ra te to u rn a­ m ent, a U.S. Open W omen’s Bowling Q ualifying Tournam e n t, a w om en’s g y m ­ n astics m eet, an AAU sw im m eS , and the F iesta 400, w h $ e joggers and celebrity runners w ill try to m eet th eir predicted tim es. The gam e itself rapidly is a p p ro a c h in g th e s e llo u t point a t the e a rlie st tim e in its four-year history. Only 1,900 tickets rem ain out of th e F ie sta ’s allotm ent of 30,000, available only on a m em bership basis a t the p re s e n t tim e fo r th e nationally-televised D ec. 28 gam e. Ron Kennedy cam e, d o se, but he didn’t g et th e tig a r. The K ansas C ity - O m ah a. K ings o f th e N a tio n a l B a s k e tb a ll A sso c ia tio n w aiv ed K ennedy an d another p lay er, reducing th e : c lu b ’s r o s te r to th e m axim um 12-player lim it. K en n ed y , a 6 -fo o t-il cen ter from ASU, w as the K in g s’ s ix th -ro u n d d ra ft choice. He helped guide the Sun D evils to th e WAC basketball crow n in 1972-73. W estern A th le tic Con­ fe re n c e fo o tb a ll p la y e rs , including th ree ASU grid ders, figure prom inently in the la te st NCAA sta tistic s. ASU’s F re d W illiam s is 2 lst in rushing, averaging 106 y ard s p er gam e. (Ohio S tate’s A rchie G riffin leads th e country w ith 154.8 yards per co n test.) ^ ^,% l£i M ' D onnovan , o f H ouston B ap tist w ith a f ir s t round score of 74 followed by N an cy A aro n so n o f th e U niversity of Texas-E3 P aso and P a t C ornett of Stanford A$U m en’s team lead s th e field, w ith 288 followed by San Jo se S ta te w ith 289 and New M exico w ith 290, B righam Y oung posted -294 and L ouisiana S tate 297. :» -• \ . \i •• • -•.*’ ■ V V .• , • PLANET OF THE APES In th e w om en’s co m ­ petition th e U niversity of A rizona is 323, putting them ahead of F lo rid a-3 2 8 , U n iv e rs ity o f T exas-330, ASU-333, a n d O klahom a State-334. former U.S. Attorney General IMoiidayy October 14 —On the Mall, 940-1 OslO im —Lecture, 1 pm Ariiena Room of M.U. CHINESE FOOD j . AT REASONABLE PRICES A ftt ï / \ i t o n û t i 1 ft (IM E EMPRESS • F e a tu rin g , New Large Selection JB liti LU N CH EO N M EN U Crafts Picture Frames Decorating Material OPEN 11:00 A .M . TO lO O O & M . SU N D AY TH RU TH U RS. FRIDAY & SATURD AY 11:00 A.M . T O MIDNIGHT |r ORDERS TO GO COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN UNTIL 1 A.M. Open M on. A Th u rs. N ights 10 P ercen t D iscou n t to Students 111 E. University — 967-4482 1840 W O T BROADWAY ■ MEM « KMART SHOPPING CENTER 3ß :VALLEY THEATRE* »V M U M OVIE H O USE P .M . A L L S E A T S 50 4 Tickets available e t the M U A ctivities Center an d a t the door jet EXCELLENT CHINESE A AMERICAN FOOD LUXURIOUS OMENTAL ATMOSPHERE SATURDAY, M V. 2 2M ••» . present s ... 509MILLAVE • TEMPE • 967-6064 u J» ■ •• .* •••' :> • ELLIO T. ? RICHARDSON - SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 A“S U P M ic Lectures B oard 4 \ > > "■ . .* .. • The Devito a re led by C h a rle s G ibson, D oug H uckabee, a n d John A dam s, a ll posting individual sco res of 71. Je ff Thom son had a 75. B ria n S h a n k s a n d B ill Loeffer both had 76. ARTIST * DRAFTING SU PPLIES “A BOY NAMED CHARLIE BROWN” w ithY 4 an d 76 respectively. T h ere a re th re e rounds re m a in in g ' in th e m e n ’s com petition and tw o in the w om en’s. In w om en’s com petition, th e Sun Devito a re 10 strokes behind tournam ent-leading A rizona. M yer ra n k s . six th nationally to to tal offense' (205.3 y a rd s p e r gam e) and A riz o n a ’s B ru ce H ill is eighth (194.3). FAMILY FILM FESTIVAL 1 • &L ( swing into contest lead By R oger O’Connor A fter one day of {day in th e W illiam T u c k e r In ­ v itational Golf T ournam ent to A lbuquerque, th e ASU m en’s golf teaiii h as jum ped to a (me stro k e lead in th e 22 team field , "V , ASU w om en’s lead ers a re C h ris R em m e w ith 82 Sun D evil defensive b a c k . followed by Robin W alton M ike H aynes is tied fo r fifth 83, Ju lie S tanger 84, and in p a ss interceptions w ith Sandy B org and Sally M ay four in four gam es, w hile w ith 86. sp lit end G reg Hudson ran k s T he in d iv id u a l le a d e rs ninth in p ass receiving on th u s f a r in >th e m e n ’s the basis of 15 receptions to to u rn a m e n t a re Jo se th re e g a m e s. H udson, fro m P an h o w e v er, w ill m iss th e M artin ez rem ain d er of the season due A m erican U niversity w ith 69. M ark Lye of San J o s e to knee surgery. S tate and C hris Voges of U.S. In stitu te follow w ith 70. New M exico q u arterb ack In th e w o m en ’s co m ­ Steve M yer leads th e nation petition th e le ad e r is S herry in passing w ith 18J8 com ­ pletions p e r gam e. M EM O R IA L UNION CR IA D A S ■ ’r1 ’* mm ■ C. I f isc k rfîO i / a b h - i djiàslMBWMDdu»-'#■&'&■&'*; >*• dPmàmiA Friday, October 11 — Page 15 Photo by Jack Nock The Rio Salado Project would transform the Salt River bed, near the baseball stadium (at right) into a vast recreational site | By C hris K iernan i Ah id e a b o rn in th e . College of A rchitecture by fifth y e a r design students and n u rtu red by a -deter­ m ined d e an -m ay presen t T em p e w ith a v ast recreatio n al com plex. In 1968, another group of§ fifth-year students, u n d e r' E lm o re ’s g u id a n ce , co n ­ c e n tra te d on th e a re a directly behind the B utte inbetw een M ill Avenue and Hayden Road. The project envisions two golf courses, a clubhouse, a m arina and even a special stretch of riv er that could be used for. an ASU rowing : team. In N ovem ber 1969, plans w ere presented to lead ers from the business and civic com m unity. j These p lan s a re p a rt of the Rio S alado p ro ject which proposes to rem odel a 38m ile s trip of land along the Salt R iv e r. . f \ 1966 idea : All th is w as s ta rte d a t ASU. In 1966, a fifth-year d esig n stu d io fro m th e C ollege Of. A rc h ite c tu re b e g an ^ to w o rk on h y p o th e tic a l p la n s to beautify th e S alt R iver bed. ■1 I i Finding a m ap of the riv e r vmich ; identified it as the. <‘Rio S alado,” th e students gave (his nam e to th eir project. com plex. A golf course would be built in the area to the left and a b o iP iif i^ '«•* 3, that; th e ^ w^ V d lf? r" -'F o rw a rd r Association; a special non profit group, would assume full responsibility for the project and worlj with die M unicipal Association of Phoenix. E lm ore was selected as the chairman of thé steering committee a t Valley Forward. river bed c o n su lta n t fo r th e R io Salado p ro ject, say s, “ The p r ',t is still in th e plannit ta g e s ,' but it seem s th a , construction w ill begin soon. T he proposed bridge over th e S alt River-: on Scottsdale R oad h as been funded, an d th e A rm y Corps of E ngineers w ill so m begin to dredge th e riv er,” F reem an said th e cost of th è Tempe-ASU p ro ject w ill be about $4 m illion to $5 niilhon. ^ A lt.'.o u g h diète! a re In planning stages F reem an said th e cost of d ie Tempe-ASU p ro ject w ill be about $4 m illion to $5 m illion. “ T hese a re very b ro a d and g e n e ra l e stim ate s,” h e said . So fa r th e re h a s only been $100,000 in fed eral funds Steve F reem an, one of the o r ig in a l a r c h i t e c t u r e ,, m a d e a v a ila b le .- fo r th e ? a c c o rd in g to students who now is .a< p ro je c t, When ASU w ill .g et its aquatic wonderland, F 'e e m a n a n d a V alley a re still in the planning s ta g e s ,” th e ' VFA spokesm an said. F reem an speculated th a t it m ight tak e five to ten y ears to com plete. Donald H inshaw , associate professor of A rchitecture said, “ It m ight ta k e 50 y e a rs.” fri VÖ- P U Y WEE-TEE MINIATURE COLF Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses University Drive at Rural— Tempe HOURS— 1p.m .-12midnight Daily Phone 9*6-0027 Sat., Sun. and holidays TOa.m.-l l p.m. PROFT P U D G E S W h e e lc h a ir te a m s t o p la y T l|e U niversity of Arizona w heelchair basketball team will tra v e l to ASU on Oct. 19 to b ^ U e th e ASU w heelch air te a m ................................ i Th^e g a m e s w ill. b e * sp o n so re d by th e ASU W h e e lc h a ir a th le tic A ssociation an d aU students a re in v ited to attend. Freem an said that there should be no problem securing the land, since most of it is owned by ASU, the Federal Government or the county. HAPPY HOUR « I mm *• D i^na Polagki, disabled students’ ad v iser, said th ere will b e tw o gQgnes in th e , m en’s gym , a t 3:30p.m . and a t 5:$0 p.m . M ay take 50 years GrandOpening! A fte r th e s tu d e n ts grad u ated , th e idea m ight have died h ad it not been for Dr* J a m e s E lm ore, dean of the C ollege of - A rchitecture a t the tim e ,- rA ' ■ i ■ Freeman, and this money F o rw ard spokesm an said] will» be used for land they a re n ’t su re. “ I t’s too aquisitioh. early to speculate and wet FRIDAY PUBLIC Free :£ó$$ 0 iS(§ R+ c He r I i ^ O . ‘ (31 a 5s B e e r 2 5 ^ Today aWd Tomorrow 1853 F- Apache B N . Wm- M o n c h ie » 7 T Beers for ’ 1-410 Cover M O SldjD M CIR â; POOTjPCttBWl 3 % MIU .A V F WSÈÊÊÊËÊÊÊ Draptese t ,i - IS V ;.-y--.-: ::.’ r > . - J t K t ä i: . ' 1 1 t .\ 4 f l £ i ». > . GRAND REGISTER FO R "FR EE" STER EO S Y S T E M TO B E G IV EN A W A Y SU N D A Y 6.-00 P.M. CAr io m c c r ' MARANTZ 2220 PIONEER SX424 • 3 " Super tweeter • • • • • Acoustical grille • Uè» 299.95 ECl-Super 8 •24 WATTS •WALNUT CASE •MAIN-REMOTE SPEAKER SWITCH • LIST 199.95 • 8" Woofer • List $79.95 • ADC-Cartridge • cueing List » 6 .8 0 RCA RK373W L • 8 " Woofer • 3” tweeter ; • Acoustical grille f l l • U e t 7 9 .9 5 BSR-310X BSR-260 • b a se • d ust co ver 4 0 W ATTS RM S High-Low filter Loudness control Walnut caso not included • base GRAND OPEMNI PRICE • dust covers • ADC-Cartridge • Anti-skating • damp cueing • Ust $95.80 JÉÊïN&S GRAND OPENING PRICE OUR CUSTOM IS TO SELL FOR LESS RECEIVER lfE28 | ^•1 3V *•|0 ••#•• »j c ^ , «; ¿-4i * *• M . •>, PIONEER 424 •24 W ATTS •W ALNUT CASE •LOUDNESS CONTROL PIONEER SXS25 .26 W ATTS •MAIN-REMOTE SPEAKER SWITCH •LOUDNESS CONTROL •W ALNUT CASE • LMSMi • List S1SS.S5 RECEIVER X R E C E IV E R R E C E IV E R Mpip'oOOO 00 W km e o o j I'tit *»a..... „tV MARANTZ 2230 M AR AN TZ 2230 • 40 WATTS • HIGH-LOW F ll m ¿k JA ■■ #| U Q 1V U w * ter IsHiCMRA # I A ll NOT INCLUDED «usT2ee.es Jp V T . • 60 WATTS RMS • LO U D N ESS CONTROL • HIGH-LOW NI­ TER •W ALNUT CASE NOT INCLUDED •u s t see.es. GOOD PRICES ARE JU ST THE BEGINNING SPEAKER R6A313WL ECM253V ECl-Super 8 •8" Woofer • 8 " WOOFER ■ 3 TWEETER • A C O U STICA L GRILLE • u s t re.es SPEAKER SPEAKER •3" Tweeter •Acoustical Grill •Ust $19J6 HMEER PROJECT ICC • 12” WOOFER • 5" MIDRANGE • 3" TWEETER • a c o u s t ic a l FRONT T& •Two-Way •10" Woofer • 1 Î4" Dome Tweeter •ustsiie.es | •U ct $129.96 each each each •aeb SPEAKER WE MEET OR BEAT A N Y PRICE ON STEREO COMPONENTS S ' RECORDCHMKER RECORD CHANGER HEADPHONE GARRARD 74M JAX SN-01 e CASSETTE • COMMUTE • LIST 3 T O R MT * base * dust cover * A O C -cartridge ►cueing ‘ Ust SM.lt • dint cover • Shore M9IE0 e Anti-tkoMng • dam p cueing •usTise.es • BUDGET • 6 FOOT CORO e COMFORTARLE • ust s.es GRAND OPENING SATURDA Y AND SUNDAY IQS P.M. L A Y -A -W A Y T E R M S A N D F IN A N C IN G A V A I L A B L E :- i l i i l DI/COUHT center P'S Im e Am im a m Ü Corner of lndion School and 16fhStrootv .