pr&jíosed experiment fo;. ¿ n r a l O l J l i f f l f l l 1 extendvisitationformalesto"24 g ^ Honor Dona was denied fiat proved. I don* know wba week because Arizona voten ^ lce > and University administrators wrong, but I don’t dunk th do not favorit, according to chances are that great.” dorm presidentMonicaíaraaB ^m L . Thé Studentv A dairs C o m ^ 'K M ^ t o c k residents hav mittee denied a « M h f request > «cen polled on tbé subjec bjr dorm residents in March this semester. Carrol Í91Í, said 7* per cent of the 22 Housing D irector EnsseU> residents responded, and «7 pei Flaherty and his assistant, John cent ^ f a i r e d the longei Scfauh, m et with Carroll and the vi? ! £ ^ J l0^ v , l & l McClintock staff late Thursday s p g É decided - since Me áfternéon to discuss th e ¿ ; C J h ^ is « h o m r dorm ant Proposal. McClintock h w d i S®*5 residents t m » «p r e c e n t Vidrf Rachlin refused Í ¡ to allow the State Press to atplace té try it out,’ tend the m eeting, saying she said. covmage was “inappropriate.” “ft’8 unrealistic to tell a guj Not feasible ' a t m idnight When you’re Z a l r ' . studying he has to leave. By the .■ Flaherty said that the time a person reaches idea of 24-hour visitation was especially an upperclassman, a not feasible on ASU’s. campus at person’s morals are already this tim e due to dps fact that it set. If the only thing saving a was contrary to the wishes of person’s m orals are hours tM the citizens of the State of end at miifciigt^[ ♦hat*« p Arizona,” Carroll said. standard,” she said “He also said that there had Current hours for all dorms been a number of unfavorable are noon to m kfaigit Sunday comments from the Board of tbroO ^Thttfsday,andnoonto2 Regents, spedficáliy from the a m . Friday and Saturday, governor. . . and from acme of the admtolstrafors.” Proper channels Carroll said Flaherty did not specify which adm inistrators The poll was taken to Shell opposed the p in . Schuh did not two weeks ago by CarroH and nam e any specific adRacbBa. Shell said a t that tim e m inístrate», h o t s a id ,' “The - he indicated the proper chan­ feeling j^ h a v e g o tte lÉ |p 1- n | | r ahouldgo. v‘v.' general sense, is that 24-hour visitation as m issue right now “Students aren’t forced to live is simply one which would not on campus, aMmagh me «», be received enthusiastically on courage them té do so,” Shell campus.” said. “They have a choice of Small chance : ' V;Vh!;te;.;.:Í picking their lifestyle before they come on campus. D r. Leon Shell, dean of ^ T h e r f ’s,, th e m a tte r of students said, “As for the privacy. Students should have a prospect of 24-hour visitation, I rigbfcto privacy as they want i t . would be surprised if it were Also, security would be reduced if there was 24-hourrisitaiion. ” University Police CMef John Duffy said, “I don’t have the personnel to police t |dace like Slat. I think by security they By Gregory Smith Srii. B arry Goldwater, Rr Ariz., said Monday afternoon he has ’‘serious doubts’’ th a t President Ford will veto the Vietnam E » V e te ra n * Read­ justment Assistance Act of 1974 after he and othera talked to Ford. The bill, which was passed by both houses of Congress, would increase benefits for veterans. Some- veterans are w ^nled Ford will veto the hill to fight inflation. D uring an hour-long ap­ pearance in the Great Hall of the College of Law, Goldwater said he and other congressmen want to “go over it piece 'fay piece” wite the president to iron out differences. He told the' audience of about4ISOpersons— induding many veterans teat mean if they’re going to have 24hour visitation, they’re going to have fo have people cm teat desk 24 hours to screen visité». “We’re always available if ; .fe rry Goldwater V Congress would vote to override I veto if nedfotefy, and he Mmseff would vote to override. f id d ir tw diio said he is not prdmotfog a delay in the con- it’s; 3 a.m . or 3 p.m* for .any «U s. That’s oar job. We get calls all the tim e from these girls’ «forms of unw anted persons in tem e.” depenffing on the particular Continued on m q » a Urination of Vice President Designate Nelson Rockefeller. “I haven’t even made up my mind,” 'Whether to approve Rockefeller,” he said. “I just w ild to hear a little more 'd p te n g r)* * T hursday G oldw ater said, “There's a better chance his name w^nbewfthifrawn than be subm itted J ^ f ^ r fu rth er qaMttohing.” Draft resisfers and deserters should not receive government assistance in finding jbbs, he said. *1 don’t oven want them coming back.” | Saying most problems with aid to veterans result from clerical erro rs and delays, Goldwater pledged to put on pressure t o . d e ar up these problems. ' L ' He said the nomination of Richard Roudebosb as national adminfotretor of veteran affaire jwfil also help. “We finally have somebody we can yell at to get some results.” I lle g a lly p a r k e d b ik e s to b e c ite d , re m o v e d R ain bring» out the look-for-shelter instinct In m ost students. It m ay be a tree o r building — m any tim a s irs w batevofyeu’ve got. Um brellas a re nice, but. nawspapefs Will do in a pinch. S g S S Two ASU policemen drove a pickup trade last week to the north entrance of the Memorial Union, loaded 11 bicycles, and droveaw ay. ‘ The bikes Were illegally pgrked in front of foe buUdtog doorway and posed a “serious safety problem,” ASU police Chief John Duffy said. . The students were issued $2 tickets for illegal parking when they picked up their bikes, Duffy said. The police will continue fo pick up bikes when they receive oon^foUnts about teem Mocking doorways. “Hopefully, we won’t here to continue this,” Duffy said, “if students ÌÉE park elsewhere.” Pago 1 Tuesday, October ¡9 aidplanapproaches By DON STEVENSON Attar a lengthy delay, free legal assistance w ill soon become re a lity fo r ASU students. Hie legal assistance program could have been operational as early as this past September, said Steve Y arbrough, executive manager of ASASU. But the University of Arizona learned of the ASU proposal, rewrote it and took it to the (Arizona Board of) regents in May. “This caused a delay because the regents didn’t meet in the summer,” said Yarbrough. “I think the president of this University was prepared to let us begin without going to the regents. He simply felt it wasn’t necessary to go to them with something like this,’’ he said. H ie proposal calls for half­ time attorney to be housed in the area of the ASASU offices inthe M em orial Union. Y ar­ brough said money is currently available for pára-legal assistance — possibly law students. Money is also available for a part-tim e secretary, said Yarbrough. Two types of legaL assistance programs on a university level are possible. The university can perm it litigation or it can not perm it litigation, said Yar­ brough, who is also a practicing attorney. The regents detided that the attorney cannot litigate for ASU students. “In other words, the attorney cannot represent a student in a case. He can however act as a counselor and an advisor. He can refer a student to a latoyet through the lawyer’s referral system and possibly legal aid” said Yarbrough. A list of lawyers who want to be available to students at a reduced rate may be developed, said Yarbrough. H ie idea of free student legal assistance began in 1972 when Norm Keyt, then a Student body president, and Yarbrough started discussing the proposal. Thefirst formal proposal was introduced by Associated Studentsjn June of 1972. It was die first proposal of its kind in die state, said Yarbrough. Damloses bid to extendhorn Continued from page l night, may consist of four uniformed policemen and a plain-clothes officer. During th e ir 45-minute meeting, Carroll said she felt F laherty . and Schuh w ere stating “hard political facts.” “I think we’re a lia ware of the fact that the political climate in Arizona is very conservative and the legislature and the people who are in the policy­ making offices are reflections of the way the people in the state think,” she said. “Mr. Flaherty said that it would be almost like beating head against a brick wall I now. So we all agreed it ? ARE V a m p ire s would be better to nottryhnd fight an uphill battle we would never win. It might do more harm than good.” She said Flaherty gave the impression that the legislature might be upset if the m atter was pressed and would cut off ap­ propriations. Carroll said she had met recently, with students from Northern Arizona University who said 24-hour visitation was in effect th ere with no problems. . NAU Housing Director John Faiight said 24-hour visitation began in the fall of 1973 with one women’s dorm and four men’s dorms. A second women’s dorm since has been granted the extended hours, he said. The University of Arizona does not have 24-hour visitation. Shell said he was unaware NAU had those visitation hours. Flaherty said he was also unaware of it, according to Carroll. A New Design A New Concept R EAL? Student ■ w in g Discount bjJOSTEX’S „' > , -- V,'| J See it at the ft WAREHOUSE DON’T HAUL IT . . STORE IT Yon Lock H. You Keep The Key. 2422 W. Broadway M ESA 9 6 8 -1 0 2 1 F ebruary 1974,” said Y ar­ brough. “It was the first I p of real acceptance.” . I l l i H ie proposal was presented to th e Student Affairs Board for funging. The board approved $15,000 last spring and Yar­ brough was assigned ad­ ministrative ^responsibilities. 1 Dr. George Hamm, vice 'president of student affairs, ' whosevoffice will oversee the attorney, said a selection com m ittee | | w ill set the requirements for the position of student attorney. Hamm said thqy hope to formally advertise the porition by the end of the Week: and be operational by mid-November. tag Tobacconists TEMPE CENTER y o u a re c o r d ia lly , in v ite d to th e C jr a n d f^ e - O p e n in g . ,, o f \ S t a y td o la c c o n h td in 1\Jem pe (C en ter, c o rn e r o f Visit Arizona's newest & largest cigar humidar. We now have in stock the F in e s t & F re s h ­ e s t cigars from all over the world. WE ALSO INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW SMOKER'S LOUNGE. RELAX AND SMOKE YOUR FAVORITE PIPE OR CIGAR. ALSO NEW AT STAG IS OUR SELF-SERVICE PIPE REJUVENATION CENTER. ] Come to M.U. Movie House TONIGHT!! STORAGE The proposal requested an office for the student attorney* A study for such a proposal was prepared by several lew students and funded by Associated Students. “We got a fairly cold reception oh that one,” said Yarbrough. A second proposal was sub­ mitted to the president of the University in February 1973, but i t also needed reworking, he said. Finally, in September 1973, a third proposal was submitted to the president. “ A real breakthrough cam e in ai m eeting between M ark Kerrigan, thin student body president, 'and U niversity ‘President John Schwada in UNIVERSITY. ' Remember, we stiH maintain our fine selection of pipes, importedcigarettes andsmoker's articles. To celebrate th e re-opening, w e offer a 10% discount on any purchase (except domestic cigarettes) during our week-long celebration. Cut outjthe coupon below and present it for 10% off. : § 9 BOOKSTORE All this week— October 28 thru Nov. 1 10 A.M . to 5 P.M. 5% D ISCO U N T 10% OFF M Y PURCHASE (EXCEPT DOMESTIC CMAREITES) THIS COUPON 0100 «HE I TIME ONU. OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 3,1074 WBy Jean Rnkkila . .... B The Memorial UnioawdTbe brim m ing with Halloween ev en tsat the annual Pumpkin ' Feat Thursday. t Pum pkin c a rv iig , apple bobbing» palm reading and moonlight bowling sttre among the Halloween day activities planned by the M.U. Entertain­ ment Committee. Scores of pumpkins will be available for carving on the Bain west of the M.U., from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for the beat creations in five . categories: fam ous people, most frightening, moat humorous, moat original and toothiest. Judging will be a t 2:30 Instrumentalist will give show at pm . ■’ .:t * There will be also apple bobbing on the west lawny mid whoever com es* closest to poesting the number of .Jelly oeausina gallon Jag winWhittle beans snd two M.U. movie . tjdcets. P ^ y # « 1- i 1 f> There Will be a fire hi the fireplace and free popcorn, apple cider and Halloween candy in th e Rendezvous Lounge. F olk singer Judy Winters will entertain from 12 p m . to 2 p m . .: Downstairs in the M.U. recre­ ation center the lights will be .. turned out in the bowling alleys to simulate moonlit bowling. Table tennis wm be played With whisk brooms. A “C ra y Nine Ball Pool Tournament” win fe a tiie weighted cue balls. ^ | All recreation center activi­ ties will begin a t 1 plm. and hug unUl 3 p m ■■ ' T O O AV Two horror m odes, “Bucket r.ry .pf r ! ? ^ ^ d^ !,ltVa!!0,?.coun«»lino »choo«< to-2 p.m . in tija m a il pm va § ; U pstairs the Lon Chaney W aajW J^ W dant O rganize fla x m eeting, 1:45 p.m . in the M U Apache Room . Due* w ill tie ■ silent film “Phantom of 'th e A tU V e W ra M m eeting, 2:40 p .m .in the M U Yum a Room. ■Sw U " f " ch ap elaarvlca. U :4 0 -l :30 p.m . In D anforth Chapai. Opera” will be shown in the ' f í í i S ñ S S Í S iÉ « a a tin g , 7: IS p.m . in the M U South P in a l Room. Yuma Room at id a.m. Two M U O h ew A ssociation m oating. M i p.m . in the M U N evaio Room. Srt Chlam oy madttatton startlngat 7:30 p.m. In Danforth Chapai. palm readers, two tarot card “I T X Z * £ £ !" * T*"vS,*rr on f E^ ° * * ■ » M read ers -and a handw riting ’ . analyst will tell students new Sguaro Dance C lub m eats 7:30-9:45 p.m . a t th e LD S in stitu te fo r sguÉra things about themselves in the ChriW ^ p ScienceO rganization w eekly testim ony m eeting, «pirn, a t D anforth Chapel Internationa l Students R elations Board wilt host an explanatory lecture b y co a ch e s and Cochise abd Greenlee ro o m s p la yers on A V iew of A m erican Football fo r Internationals," 7 p.m . In the M U Cocm s* ' from 10 a m . to 8 p m P o p g u ita r is t a n d ih r te rn a tio n a l a r tis t L eo K ottke w ill perfo rin a t 8 p.m . on F rid ay a t ASU’s G am m age A uditorium . K o ttk e ’s e n th u s ia s tic audiences h ail his w arm th and p e rs o n a b le p e r­ form ances, w hich exhibit h is excellence on g u ita r and h is w ide re p e rto ire o f m usic. In 1973, K ottke w as th e o p en in g a c t fo r P re c u l H arum in th e ir succéssñd E uropean tou r. H e h a s since re c o rd e d a new a lb u m en titled “ Ic é W ater.” P erfo rm in g w ith K ottke w ill be songstress Jack ie DeShannon. T ickets, p riced fronv$2 to $4, a re on sà ie a t th e G am m age box office and D iam o n d ’s S elect-A -S eat outlets. ')T A T E P R E « S Is published by Arizona S tate U n iv e rs ity T uesday through F rid a y during the academ ic year, e xcep t h o lid a y s an d- e xa m in a tio n portado. Enterad a s second class m atter a t Tem p* A Z, (5201 . * . TONIGHT!! Hafloweei Madness!!! The old, sqftshoe brought sm artly up to date . . . regularly $15.00 9.9 Our easy striders . . , wonderfully soft and flexible wedge heel styles with cushion crepe soles. Your choice of th e Monterey in navy, red, white or with white stitching or th e Salinas in navy or white. But why choose . you can have both a t this low price! Medium sizes 5 Downtown, Christown, Biltmore Fashion Park, Metrocenter Thomas Mall, Park Central and Scottsdale iN ot < Page 4 — Tuesday, O ctober 29 Editor AAanaging Editor News Editor . City Editor Assistant City Editor Staff Writers Sue Ellyn Fish The geese are The kids haven’t b e a t o u t tric k or treatin g y e t an d th e T hanksgiving T o n s haven’t been stuffed, b u t th é m â c h a n ts and businessm en a re alread y busy, selling C hristm as. W alk into a card an d g ift shop an d the front display w ill probably he C hristm as card s. If you w ant a funny H allow een c a rd step to th e re a r, for they don’t bring in a th ird of th e revenue th a t C hristm as card s do. T urn on th e television and b e bom ­ bard ed w ith your C hristm as “n eed s.” A typical advertisem ent h a s a c a r d e ale r holding a C hristm as book, but fo r you “older folks” heVoffers a m iniatu re Cor-, vette. C ertainly you need one. If you’re having trouble deciding w hat you need, have no f e a r — fo r th e C hristm as catalogues a re jrar;4r* sid v e, an d relativ e to any individual of any age. The acting, co n trary to A lnatt’s s m a r t re m a rk s about D eborah R affin, is superb in 99 p e r cen t of th e film . P e rh a p s w e have becom e too calloused by th e recen t sea of “ R ” and “X ” -rated m ovies to recognize a good flick w hen w e see one. D ave Jerfsen M ass Com m unications •% > W•».**',<* i*.-a*& 4».St Si. A. a*v . ft*.*»-*.* Photo Editor Photographers Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editai* Columnist Perspective Editor Staff Artist T ed W illiam son. " Anita AAabante "^ •ÿ ^ Ja ^ 8 ii:S h a w DaleAAessmer Dave Jensen Cajroi Pyne Greg Hagan John Masfngiil Roger O’Connor „ Jack Nock ChückF*ratt Roger Wittl in Mike Tulumello Bill McClellan Kevin Gustafcon A. JeanSaiki Studentresponds Editor: cern ed w ith M r. M cC lellan’s In referen ce to th e F rid ay , a ss u m p tio n th a t I w a s O cto b er 25 co lu m n try in g to h id e m y vote, ff “ Students pet U s Down,” I (his h ad been tru e , w hy did I w ish to m ake a few cm nre a d ily te ll M r. W oods m ents. (a n o th e r S ta te ; P r e s s F irs t, it is nice to see M r. r e p o r te r ) a n d .M f v M c­ M cC lellan w ritin g a b o u t C lellan, how I voted, a n d som ething O r som eone other w hy i voted th a t w ay? than him self. H ow ever, I F in ally , to explain m y ‘ think h is hum or an d sa tire “ no” v o te : T he s u b ­ a re m uch b e tte r than his com m ittee h ad suggested stra ig h t new s. I suppose its opening th e m eetings u n d er (sic) because h is a rtic le s c e r ta in c o n d itio n s. T h e a re b e tte r w hen they a re not m otion, how ever, w as to tak çh seriously. open file m eetings w ith no f Sëcond, in referen ce to th e conditions. I favor open content of his colum n, Im e e tin g s w ith m o re b e lie v e i t n e c e s s a ry to re stric tio n s (n o t those th e explain th e S tudent A ffaire sub-com m ittee m ad e), b id I B oard to M r. M cClellan. The cannot se e allow ing people Student A ffairs B oard does to tip s rec o rd m eetings, o r n o t fu n d ( ‘'c o n tro l th e allow ing a group w hose _ p u rsestrin g s” ) any stu d en t hinds a re being discussed to governm ent. (In fa c t, I w as w rite dow n n am es of those unaw are of th e existence of people o h o vide a g ain st any stu d en t governm ent — th e m . T h is p u ts Un­ b u t th a t', is a n o th e r n e c e s s a ry p re s s u re on a rg u m e n t. ) A sso c ia te d com m ittee m em bers, an d S tudents controls its own stifle s fre e expression. p u rsestrin g s, w ith th e ex­ W e h av e six stu d en ts on a ception of P ré s id a it Schfo u rte e n m e m b e r b o a rd . w ada, w hen he signs th e A lthough I w ould like to see annual budget bill. a m a jo rity o f stu d en ts, I do The S tudent A ffairs B oard feel th a t stu d en ts a re w ell only funds those program s rep resen ted , a n d th e ir in ­ w hich re q u ire a * re g u la r te re sts w ill be p ro te c te d .: annual appropriation, i.e. B ut le ts (sic) not conftise th e B and, th e D ebate student in te re sts w ith S ta te th e C o n ce rt C h o ir, In ­ P re ss in te re sts. tra m u ra ls, eic. T hese item s R ich ard A. W eiss a re of in te re st to th e people in v o lv ed » w ith -those program s, and they a re kept w ell in fo rm e d o f v w h a t m onies a re allotted to th a n . Oh, excuse m e, I forgot to list one item . The S tate ; The State Press a p ­ P re ss is also funded by th a t p reciates ; totters to the B oard. M aybe th at is why edito r fre m iti* re a d e rs . they (sic) a re so interested Selective sam ples o f the in open m eetings. In fa c t, it letters received tail! be seem s to m e (and of course, ' p r in te d a t the discretion Im a y be w rong) they (sic) taf ' the ;!edihH%jK;t^etters a re th e only ones interested m open m eetings. sh o u ld be ty p e w ritte n M y th ird point is conand double-spaced. V"*|§|p|-•‘'■if' -•-'vr w- ' v i J r ? 2» — Pag» Tuesday/ Worid Party candidate fìnte going to t» By R oger O’C onnor • A Tem pe n ativ e is finding it h a rd j o c o m p ete la D istric t 1 w ith W orld P a rty Ideas w hich include federal w orld governm ent, popu­ latio n control and a uni­ v e rsal language. T hane R ead, 62, can til I f you have the p e n ... w e have the C h rist­ m as Card* (sorry 'b o u t that) S cad s o f them o p re cycle d p ap er w tth n o sta lg ic scenes a n d others. A lso card s o f m useum m asterpieces. * go’ 1 13 THE GALLERY STORE Phoenix - 334 6. Camelback Rd. 263-9410 Tempe —120 E. University Dir. 966-3491 i l l Tucson 4 l037 Nvfcarjk622-740> . ARC i t Vampires Com to MM. Movie House TONIGHT!! A.S.U PHOTO SERVICE O F F E R S YOU PHOTOLITHOGRAPHY PRODUCT ILLUSTRATION BLACK & WHITE PRINTING EKTACHROME PROCESSING PASSPORTS & PORTRAITURE A .S . U . P H O T O S E R V I C E M ATTHEW S HALL . Matthew» Canter — 2nd Floor — 12 to 4 11 :5S P P S § AMERICA NEEDS A èli an obstacle. “ We want the Ihctom student to be proud I f is heritage and not try to hide tt,” Arcintega said. “The float will show the community' our traditions and cuttures.” / i The group is trying to get donations in Tempe to start the float. Lumber yards and hard­ ware stores are being asked to contribute materials. Indian students have requested donations from the Veterana (M i on Campus and flw Veterans ef ForeignW ars. COPYING / \ ^ SLIDE DUPLICATION ! j \ " ^ fm m ä M¿ Iparade I Sbut lack Wof funds RmayIb e . GOOD WAR EVER SINCE 1939 THE AM ERICAN ECONOMY HAS BEEN PROPPED ÜP BY WAR AND PREPARAtlCMy FOR W AR fr.U S BOONDOGGLES AN D MOONDOOGLES. WWII WAS THE LAST REALLY GOOD WAR — HUGE PRIVATE AND CORPORATE SAVINGS (DEMAND) AND A BACKLOG OF ORDERS FOR GOODS AND SERVICES WHICH LASTED ALM OST UP TO THE KOREAN WAR. ' / WWW W T P ' " ** 3 t WORLD MUTUAL AID PLAN W ORLD P A R T Y A LTER N A TIV ES This is a plan to enable industrial nations to maintain their e c o n o m ie s ^ a high level of .production by loaning g o o d s a n d services to underdeveloped nations. The loans would be long term attôjw interest and would -later be repaid with g o o d s a rid aa tvlc a s of the borrowing n atio r|| largely utilizing a unique system of travel certificates. Bonafide Loans — n o t giveaways. W O RLD M AP - A PLAN TO SUSTAIN IN­ DUSTRIAL ECONOMIES WITHOUT WAR DURING OVERDUE ECONOM IC A D ­ JUSTM ENTS. ' ■WRITE-IN CANDIDATE è TO HELP, CONTACT: THE WORLD PARTY ' DISTRIBUTION CONFERENCE The economic system s in many countries have not provided- an adequate w ay to dis­ tribute ail th e goods and services produced. Inventions in th a form of machines and auto­ mation are eliminating jobs in som e countries !so rapidly th at Incom e can no longer be ade­ quately distributed on the b a a s of jobs. The World Party proposes calling a conference of Labor, M anagem ent, an d other involved g ro u p s to consider altern ate m eth o d s of ■equitably distributing goods and services. D ISTR IB U TIO N C O N FER EN C E TO FRAM E AN ECONOMIC SYSTEM IN WHICH VANISHING JO BS CAN B E CONSIDEREO A BLESSING RATHER TH AN A CURSE. k READ BOX 10 U.S. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT ONE ^ TEMPE, ARIZONA 86281 963 3837 Page 6 — Tuesday* O ctober 39 By 8Éra Wilson states, but Sauck said that he The earth is said to have - sees and reports events on ;his “ roiled like w aves in the ' equipment that are apparently Colorado River” while clouds of not large enough to be picked up dust rose from rock' slides down | fay odt of state machines. J P g the San Frandsco Mountains at Information published by the Flagstaff. U i. Department ofCommerce The year was 1911 states that fe n Is known ¡¡bout The Cause — earthquake. toe earthquake history of the Successive earth shocks and area to which Arizona is located rolling boulders caused a (W estern M ountain Region) construction crew in the than about the rest of the United Coconino forest and Indians States. There has been much living in the San Francisco activity ip this region, but many Mountains to flee in terror. of the earthquakes have oc­ The year was 1910. curred to sparsely populated The cause — earthquake. regions. These are not the only earth­ On a seismic risk map of the quakes to occur in Arizona. Nor U.S., Arizona rates a two and are they likely to be die la s t California rates a three on a scale of zero to three. But Sauck This is one reason why a said toe danger here is SOtimes, sensitive m achine called a less than California, and our seismograph keeps a ' silent 24 large earthquakes occur hour vigil over Arizona from the sm all, oblong-shapped Sauck bdieves a growing basement office of Dr. William state like ? A rizona should, Sauck, assistant professor of establish m ore full tim e geology at ASU. seismograph stations within its: Only two other state seismograph stations — located to Tucson and Flagstaff—? are ' recognized » o f f ic ia l Arizona YOURLOCAL stations by the United States Geological Survey (USGS), Sauck said. F ive official stations m ust report quakes or a quake can not be counted and recorded to official documents. The 21 quakes recorded for Arizona between 1962 and 1969 fay the USGS were of sufficient size to be recorded by in neighboring borders. “We could set up some ' v e r y ^ |^ ^ p § g S p * Ì | |« o u n d $18,00(1,” Sauck said. ¡¡I Stations are ri^SBSstfry^Saiick said, because people just do not believe o r hstenfb facto con­ cerning th e ir environm ent. They build and live where they “When they built Boom* Dam, they created a great : amount ofselsm itity. The great volume of w ater made toe crust sag about six inches around Lake Mead,” Sauck said. Man, in creating tote dam, created earthquakes of a size five magnitude — or large enough so nearly every person to the w e a could fe d th an , . Sauck said. ' M M' Seitomcttydidnotoccurwhen the Glen Canyon Dam was constructed p artially because toe ground area is more, stride, but also because toe engineers have learned to give more consideration to toe geological surroundings, ac­ cording to Sauck. \ ¡¡¡m H Pgg DATSUN DEALER OCTOBER - NOVEMBER SERVICESPECIALI I M £ 4 157. DISCOUNT ON PARTS AND LABOR I A S U 's seism ograph; one 'o f three in A rizo n a, records global earthquake in* tensities. D r. W illiam Sauck estim ated this quake reading's origin a s Japan. LSAT REVIEW COURSE M axim ize your L S A T score by taking review course taught by Phoenix attorneys. Course for Decem ber L S A T w ill be held in ' Phoenix on Novem ber 23, 24 and 30. FO R IN FO R M A TIO N C a n -264- e a t or MMUM W rits-A rizona LSAT, 4MB North 16th Avenue, Phoanix, Arizona 86015 We Have Night Htyits Stl Availableto CHICAGO tot Friday Ittght, Dec. 20th C a ll us. We d o n 't expect to have these flig h ts long. V a lle y T ra v e l 707 S. Forest, Tempo From 9 a.m.-5 p m -967-9403 from 50230 p..m. — 968-7112 *111 ART MISIfl SERVICE TO ALLASS S T M !* , FA99LTT, STIFF « l it «STI» H I» “S lit S**u£& ARTIST A DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts- Picture Frames Decofating Material MESA DATSUN Open M m . 4 T hurs. N ights t* P a re n t D iscount 1« students 111 E. University ■— 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 ONLY MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS 967-4482 On the Way . . . To Better Pay . . . Without Wasting Time Now - get started faster in « money-making career Spend all your time on selected business courses. . . what you need to get * job.' Learn to be a Secretary - Accountant ‘- Keypunch Operator - Programmer IN L E S S T H A N O N E Y E A R Y O U C A N P R E P A R E FO R A N EW LIFE O F C H A LLE N G E A C H IEV EM EN T , SA T IS FA C T IO N A N D GO O D EA R N IN G S . F R E E K S U T - F R E E Lifetime Brtishup C o ll 258-7947 -— N ew clo tse s begin O cto b er 29th THE LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE | 725 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arinone .85004. 1 (JP: Photos by John McDonooglf Robert Green and his son Jason are among those A SU football fans who wished the score .could have been closer to add some excitement. Jason seemed to know what was in store he yawned during the opening game cerem onies. A S U fan s, no m atter w hat th e ir age, som etim es get bored w atching the Son D evils trounce th e ir opponents. La st w eek, w h e n A S U beat U tah 32-0, K ilto n W hite (above) seem ed resigned to the outcom e. The p re d icta b ility o f th a t gam e p revailed a t this w eek's contest when A S U beat New M exico by a d e cisive 41-7 score. BOBBY UNSER GINO'S RIZZA ' WE DELIVER Ft. r UQD 1 0 0 Q , 9 QOa0 0 4 ¿ ! , M ON . - THURS. 5-1 FRI. & SA T. 4-2 SUN . 3-12 822 South M il im usAC N ational Champion M ARIO ANDRETTI UNSER ROGER « McCLUSKEY FOYT GORDON JOHNCOCK JOHNNY YOURSELF 1PTHE PRIESTHOOD? Why be • priest? Certainty, in -times a s difficult a s th ese we live In, being a priest is a lot harder today than it was in years past. And com mitting oneself to anything for any am ount of -tim e seem s to be one of the conflicts of our modern age. But th e priesthood is a challenge. A big one. Today, more than ever before in history, men and women, young a n d oid. are searching for religious meaning, for withdrawal from isolation and alienation to joyful community experiences, for Good News in th e m idst o f discouragem ent and hope in ttte place of pessimism. ' The Paulists are trying to minister to these needs. As S contem porary religious community serving tlip American people, òtir m ission is to com m unicate th e love of Christ to’ people. Every P atitisi is a missionary: in th e pulpit q r th e parish house , 1 . on cam pus or in the inner-city , with th e spoken o r th e printed word .. . he is communicating to people, fils m ission is to aH of America. His m essage is love: th e love of Cfiris|'idr..|ll people. It isn’t easy but theP eu Ijst welcomes com mitm ent, Welpom.es the challenge. If you are interested in thoPauliSt fc way of life, send for th e Paulist Papers. Write to: Father Don C. Campbell, Room 101 presents RUTHERFORD JIM M Y pop guitarist Í CARUTHERS PLUSUSACMIDGETRACE singer Jackie BeShannon Friday, November 7 8:00 P M Reserved Seats $4, $3, $2 Tickets now on sale a t the Gammage Bax Office aH Diamond's Select-A-Seat outlets. AUTO DAREDEVILS IN T’L . SPEEDW AY T ick ets on S ate now D iam ond's D e p t. S to re s Sf tr# J¡& >at*'•ûmedhifii Page • — Tuesday, October 2$ Review Gilbert andSutivan troipegivesmipressiveifhow¿ The delightful “ World of Gilbert and Sullivan” came to Gammage Auditorium Sunday night. This captivating English company is composed of six outstanding singers, ac­ companied by an equally out* standing pianist The company presented a series of arias and ensembles, sprinkled w ith a touch of . dialogue, from a host of Gilbert and Sullivan operas.' The Mikado, Patience, The Pirates of Penzance, H.M.S. Pinafore, and Trial by Jury were just a few of die operas represented. The whole performance was carried off using no costumes, sets, or scenery. The artists were dressed in formal attire and performed on an empty stage. This in no way hampered their freedom, enthusiasm, or obvious enjoym ent of th eir work. The evening quiddy evolved into a very informal one. The troupe performed in a very free, lightheart d, and humorous style. It is easy to get carried away with the emotional humor of Gilbert and Sullivan. Many singers fe d the need to “ham it up.” The singers on Sunday night did “ham it up” to a certain extent, but they did not go beyond the realm of good taste. The singing of bass Donald Adams and soprano Anna Bemardin were two of the evening’s b righter spots. Adam’s rendering o f the “Mikado’s Song” was a perfect mixture of the sublime and the ridiculous. Bemadin’s singing of “Poor Wandering One" from “The Pirates of Penzance,” was overpowering in its subtle phrasing. Tenors Thomas Round and Geoffrey Shovelton did praiseworthy jobs, as did contralto Helen Landis. John Cartier, a baritone, was truly the comedian of the group and he too sang wen. Some of the fam iliar “patter songs” suffered because of the slow pace at which they were taken. Others clearly were in need of the chorus for emphasis and vigor. The company as a whole dbpplayed a great feeling and affinity for the music. No doubt their English backgrounds have .something to do with this. Nowhere is the music of Gilbert and Sullivan more revered than in England. The e«gHfe» can antfMways wfll claim the music of Gilbert and Sullivan as their own. We can only be thankful that they share it with us through such exciting and: talented companies as the one gbat performed Sunday night. S ' Martha Graham company glitters In today’s world of the Fine Arts there are certain names that immediately bring to mind excellence in tifejr respective Adds. The names of Leonard Bernstein, Rudolf Nureyev, and Beverly Sills are three such names. M artha Graham is a ; name th a t is truly synonymous , with the ultimate perfection and achievement in the field of; modern dance. j In Thursday night’* per­ form ance at Gammage! Auditorium the Martha} G raham D ance Company! displayed the style, technique, and innovation that has made: Martha Graham one of the world's great artists. To Martha Graham, dance has no limitations that prevent} its acceptance and un­ derstanding. The object of her work is to give file sensation of living. Thursday night’s program of dances illustrated perfectly what her works are ali i about. The program opened with a j dance that I felt :\wás the weakest of the three performed that evening. The worn entitled “Embattled Garden” and dealt with the topic of Adam and Eve, and Lilith and the Stranger. Lilith, according to legend, was thé wffe of Adam prior to Eve. j The dance was. a fusion of the «hématie and the sensual. The tension throughout the dance was relentless. The second dance was “Errand Into the Maze.” It is obvious that here Graham drew upon ttie subject of Theseus and! the M inotaur from G reek mythology. The white ribbon of designer Isam u Noguchi’s setting, spread into án irregular pattern on the floor, suggests Uie thread into the labyrinth. The relationship between Graham’s dance and the Grade m yth ends h ere how ever. Graham uses the dance to: portray th e conquest of few . Vividly: underscoring this work is the music that tSfes-Cwlo Menotti composed for i t The fin a l‘ dance was the highlight of the evening. This] was the famous “Appalachian! Spring” on which G raham ' collaborated with file great A m erican com poser Aaron Copland. This w as a collaboration, for Copland’s music is indtepensable to this fresh and sunny work. Thedancedeals with a spring wedding in the forrests of the A pplachian hills. Again Noguchi’8 % economy 'of statement in h it sets perfectly portray* fife pioneer home on tike Pennsylvania frontier. Martfa G raham 's expression of em otion, h er Scute awareness of the vast poten­ tialities of movement* and her emphasis on the relationship of space..to the dancer, are just some of th e hallm arks of her style. lt is the m astery of this demandtag style that ¡daces her dance company one step; shelve the other companies find are active today. j i| l —DavidGariff i f VOUP Live in the heart of NorthernCaHfomia—America’s most famous work and play land, ideal, smog-free climate, short drive to the Golden Gate, the wine country, lots morel \ . >M. . ,7* w 7 Work in a challenging environment at the West Coast's oldest and best-known naval institution, with unmatched p o te n tia l for p ro fe s s io n a l grow th, rew ard and recognitipn. . | . G et the facts on civilian career opportunities. Contact your Placem ent O ffice. -v , ' ' C a m p u s Interview s^ October JO Mare Island Naval 8hipvard Vallejo, California . . An Equal Opportunity Employer ^ _ Jj^ C jtlz e n sh ip Required | : By Reger W ittlin; ASU head coach Prank Km* has earnedhisreputation as one . of the nation’s finest collegiate coaches by producing recordbreaking offensive teams. So it is understandable that Kush’s description of Satur­ day’s 41*7 Sun Devil rout of New Mexico was liberally sprinkled wftb negativesuperlatives. In fact, as the Sun Devils’ head m entor reviewed die game film s Sunday^ scurrilous language wasn’t the only thing tossed a t the screen. When superfreshm an flanker John Washington weaved his way through the Lobo front line on an md-around‘plty,Jtu sh deftly fired a film re d holder at wingback Morris Owens m i the movie screen. Owens was judged guilty of aot providing down field blocking, although Kush’s precise verbal description of the crime shall remain known only to a select few. “ One, block and he (Washington) breaks it for a touchdown,” Kush said. “That sort of breakdown is happening , ow every single offensive play | we run. Whaf it aU comes down to is th a tI W e:aren’t; a good' fundamental football team and when you're having problems with the basics you’re in for a lot of trouble.” “ We’re not m aking any progross opoffense, and against teams Use Utah and N e w , Mexico, whodon’thave the bast personel, we should be .blowing them right off the field,” Kush said. The 41 points against New Mexico could very well be attribufod to fee Devil defense, whose 7.0defenaiveinrerage per game, ranks second in . the c o u n try .; Devil stro n g aid e . safety Alex Stencil ihterocpfed a Lobo pass and ra n 65 yards for touchdown. And ASU defensive prem ier defensive back in the nation, brought another semiinterested Sun Devil Stadium crowd to ;its feet with an elec­ t m m wm S ‘ PI ' Phofo- hv John McDenomh Maw M ex ico q uarterback M a x Hudspeth fire s • poss over the leaping defense o f A S IP s all-conference lineb acker Bob Breunig. Hudspeth com pleted only 3 of 12 passes against the rugged Sun b e v il defense. trifying 80-yard punt return. With the, absence of Lobo startin g q u arterb ack Steve M ysr, the only issue in doubt S aturday w as w hether the defease would turn in aii«Hu»r shutout B ut that was settled when freshm an - A ndie Washington fumbled -a.New Mexico punt at the Devils’ 13yard line. O n-a fourth down pfey, UNM flanker Ken Lege got free in the end zone for the lone Lobe acn e. S there was one bright apot in fee Sun Devils' hocus-pocus Kuril said. “If a guy like (they confuse them selves), Williams m akes § mistake he offense, it was die 119 -yards doesn’t have to worry because sophom ore fullback Freddy we don’t have myohe to take his Williams added to his con­ ' place.” fe re n c e -le a d in g ru sh in g Turning to a more amiable statistics. subject, Kush was asked about But even Williams couldn’t tiie superb showing of the ASU escape fee wrath at Kush, who - defense. “V eil seme years you said fee iSt. Petersburg, Florida have a team which is carried by resident m ade several key the offensive side, but this year mental mistakes hi fee game. that’s just not the case. But FH “The problem we have is feere tali you one thing, fre*re not is no competition for fee star­ going ta any Fiesta Bond on ting positions,” a disgrunted defense alone.” ' Beat The Cost o f Eating!! Get A C h e a p D in n e r a t . t roundopal, & 1 diamomL mm H ere's W h a t You ►THE BIG ONE®««»value) Nearly 6 ounces o f delicious ground chuck on • Super Golden Bun . Charcoal Broiled . . , You decorate it I T o a g d S a k t d « 2* v a l u e ) You fix it from oifr Salad Bar - 'm m f Cowboy Beans ft Really Delicious. -1 ■n Use Our Convenient CH A R G E P L A N S -B U D G E T ACCOUNTS * 4 9 4 VALUE We A ccept: BankAm ericard* Diners O u b e Shoppers Charge • M aster Charge* Carte Blanche a Am erican Express JEWELERS as* v a l u e ) O N L Y * 1 * 2Plus Tax C h e a p B u t G o o d !!- mSSmit I BRING THIS AD .Good after pjm. any day through Friday, Nov. 1, Wot flood on Taka ou t Ordsrs m M E S A S H O P A T p A N IE L 'S TRI-CITY MALL 1910 W. MAIN STREET S T O R E S IN PH O EN IX, YUMA and T U C S O N 202 E . UNIVERSITY, TEM PE átíütifr x Ex-SunDevil backfierio t ignites pro grid teams in Weekendaction die C hiefs’ 24-14 win over San Diego. The o ther m em ber of th e T errific T rio, quarterb ack D anny W hite, com pleted ? of 10 passes in th e fourth q u a rte r an d n early led his W orld F o o tb a ll L eag u e M em phis Southm en to a com e-from -behind win over P o rtla n d la s t T h u rsd a y night. ASU’s v arsity w restling team will begin the task of d e te rm in in g th e te a m ’s startin g g rap p lers in in trsquad m atches to be held a t 3 p.m. today betw een the M em orial Union and th e M a i’s P h ysical E ducation building. The team w ill go through five rouhds of com petition over a three-w eek period to place th e sta rtin g w restler in each w eight class« E ight m atches a re scheduled for the MU today, j> ^ Students and faculty-staff who w ish to .a tto id the closed circ u it telècas* of the ASU-UofA foot bà lW gam e m ay p urchase tickets a t A S U defensive ta ck le R andy M oore (79) prepares to c half-price a t d ie Stadium M ax Hudspeth fum ble, one of fiv e New M exico bobbles T icket office. by the Sun D evils. The gam e w ill be telecast into th e U niversity A ctivity C en ter on S a tu rd a y , N ovem ber 30th a t 7:30 p.m . T ickets to th e general pufanc a re p riced a t $5.00 each, w ith student and facultystaff tick ets scaled^ a t $2.50 e a c h . A v a lid cam p u s 1. Rate« The first day is 10 cents per word with $1.50 minimum (15 words), A ll consecutive s e rv ic e c a r d m u st be ads after the first day are discounted. presented a t th e tim e of 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. purchase.. t *No refunds w ill be made for cancellations of classified advertising. . H alfback F re d W illiam s, 4. All abbreviations or small groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words count as two. words. who gobbled up 119 y a rd for 5. No tear sheets will be provided with classified advertising.' ASU in th e Sun D evis’ 41-7 6. The right is reserved to reject any copy. p a stin g o f N ew M exico 7. Payment for all classified ads. is cash in advance. S aturday night, has now 8. Ads wiU not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either in the offices of the totaled 669 y a rd s on' die g a u ffe r Bldg., A lll. ASU, Tempe, Az. 85281, or in the Memorial Union, Boom season — an av erag e of i l l n ¿ L 08 i.',A . ~ ° may k® baited to toe State Press if prepayment is included w ith toe form. yards p e r gam e. 9. Deadline is 4 p.m. two days before toe ad is to appear. W illiam s, who gained 182 yards la s t season a d a fresh­ m an, how h as a c a re e r to tal • INSTRUCTION of 851 y ard s w ith tw o and a E a t a hot lunch a t H IIM , 73c, 11:30-1:00 P a rt tim e — your hours. 968-7760 between Individual tutoring In m ath, chem istry, h a lf s e a s o n ip jrf to play. p.m . 213 E . U n iversity — B aker Canter. 11:00 a.m . a 1:00 pun. A sk to r Bubba. physics, and biolog ical sciences. $15 per (10/29) V (10/30) 2-hour session. 292-7700. (10/31) This p uts th e S t. i etersb u rg , Lecith in I vin e g a r! BOI K elp! Now a ll C o ckta il w a itre sse s,' age 1» o r older. F la. flash w ell ahead of die four In one capsule, ask fo r V B 6 + , Cam ­ We w ant 10 people to r group discount M ust be re lia b le , personable, neat and on parachute lessons th is Saturday. C a ll (12-5) school reco rd p ace set by |pus D rugs. a ttractive . P a rt o r fu ll tim e. Good op­ John $39-4442 o r M ik e 965-4$71. (10/30) portunity to m ake e xtra m oney and enF an tastic hide-»-bed sofa, lik e new, m ust Woody G r e a t.? |oy m eeting people. A p p ly In person M o n , W anted: Fashion M erchandising students se ll. O ther furnishings. Best offer. 966F rl. 12-3. F rid a y 's A Saturdays. $25 N . fo r m orning o r evening classes. 36-week (10/30) G reen finished his Sun ;3251. Scottsdale Rd. (5-2-75) cpurse. U nlim ited careers. P la za Three D evil c a r e e r w ith 3,754 A rm y fatigue pants $2.49 — w hite N avy Need College Board representatives for 2644703. (10/31) national -cosm etic com pany. M ust be yards rushing. b a lls *1.98 — N avy Pea coats $10.95 — Parachute tw elve m ile s from Pho9nixl Marine Corp coats $2.96 — V ie t Nam boots $12.95 and lots o f other fa r out stu ff a t Checkerboard A rm y — N avy — 1126 W. M ain, M esa. (12/6) 73 Super Beetle, convertible, w ith re frig ­ eration, excellent condition. 963-4623 af­ te r 4. (11/1) The H erbert Hoover M em orial "I'v e got dem depressed feelings a g a in " sale a t the B ike Route - B icy cle s to $119.95 now $99.95 plus a good selection o f Cen­ turion, G ltane and Fallo n b icycle s alw ays a t low prices. The B ike Route 2310 N. 32nd St., Phoenix 955-5541. Hours 10-7 M -F , 10-5 Sat. (11/1) Save a bundle! Stereos, receivers, speak­ ers, turntables, $ tra ck s, calculators. E veryth in g goes a t w holesale prices. 9696345 (10/30) Easy, se lf-sco rin g test reveals your I.Q. in ju st 45 m inutes. Learn if you o r your ch ild ren have the in ­ tellig en ce to p ro fit from advanced education. See how your I.Q. com pares w ith others. T est reveals am azing fa cts about you r m ental p ersonality and a b ilitie s . , . h elps you know you rself. Can be used over and over to test frie n d s and relatives. A ccu ra cy b etter than 9 9 .9 % . O nly $ 2 each, o r 3 fo r $5. M oney back in 10 days if not sa tisfie d . No CO Ds. * £ * ***?*fr Howe Ent erprises, t. Q. T ed. o Zql B ike F re a ks — The best buys and after se rvice are found a t B ike s 'N Things, D an d le P la za, 31 W. Southern and at 1020 S. M cC lintock. T rade In allow ed on m ost anything (pies, cookies, old li­ cense plates, old w orn out bikes, e tc ) .If you buy from us we both loose money. (11/14) 1972 - 914 P o r ic h . A M /G M , m ags, a ir, 3600.m l., dean. 960-1329. (11/1) L e t Snap-Stop devalope your thing, aoup your film , o r shoot your p icture. 00/29) La d ie s shoes A s a n d a ls t o o ff — B ack Door Shop, 707 s. Forest, Tem pe. 966-1772. Í (10/31) A k a l 1*00 S.D . re e l to reel/* tra ck stereo tape player. A sking $250.00 260-1297. : :.. - ■ (10/29) 37PA10,P.O.Box30$,Wanton,Arizona $636«. —. , Please sen d 1 te s t for $ 2 □ o r 3 te s ts for $5 □ . My I check o r m oney o rd er is enclosed. I will return te s ts i fo r refund w ithin ten days if I am not satisfied. flume . - ;■ | A d d re ss___________________________ _____________ ______ 1 _____ I , Fem ale room m ate (stab le) lo sharer 2 bedroom , apt. A ir-conditioned, pool. U nlv. D riv e A P rice . 967-5310 a fte r 6 p.m. (10/29) $1 e ff w ith student ID o r toils ad. Phone (11/2 1) C le rk needed to se ll lad ie s clothing In north central Phoenix. H ourly wage plus com m ission. C a ll $39-4352. (10/292 • SERVICES • TYPING Professional typing. IB M pica. (0c page. M in o r ed A corrections. B y appointm ent. 956-7963. Phx. T (12/6) T yping — IB M S e le ctric — p ica type. Rosem ary Vance. Tem pe 967-9143. (11/15) T erm papers, resum es, theses, disserta­ tions. Professlonaf, guaranteed W ork. IB M . M axine M ullen, 955-0763. (5/2) Experienced ty p ist can do theses, disser­ tations, term papers, m edical background. 50c page. Janet, $344*93. (12/2) Perm anent h a ir rem oval, faca o r bod E le c tro ly sis o f Scottsdale. G a ll W alker945-4245. (12/, Lot- Snap-Stop- photograph your W edding, S orority function, party, o r w hatever? Keep- our num ber handy - 960-5S06. (10/29) Auto tune-ups. Four c y l. - $8, s ix c y l. *10, eight c y l. - $12. C a ll M ik e 968-5944. < (11/1) Slide photography se rvice . C o lo r/b la ck A w hite from your copy. S lid e s dupMcated. 966-9113. (11/n IBM , experienced, reports, theses, cHssertatlons, guaranteed, 50c and up, Pam , 194-9*51 -after 5 ($5.00 m inim um ). (12/6) • AUTOMOBILES '66 VW Fastback, new tire s , shocks, only 15,000 m iles on re b u ilt engine. Contact C rete 966-16*5. (10/29) Plym outh 1966. Good condition. Owner le ft country, M ust s e ll $250 o r best offer. Contact 967-6774 o r 967-79*1. . (11/1) « TRAVEL E u ro p e -lo ra d -A frica. Student flig h ts a ll y e a r round. Contact: ISCA 1 6035 U nivar­ sity A ve. #11 «.’San D iego, C a lif. 92115. T e l:. (714) 207-3010, (213) $2*5669. (12/6) i I { l I ^ outgoing and have a m ean: of transporta­ tion. If Interested please call, 960-115$ a fte r 6:00 p.m , (10/30) 3 bedroom unfurnished -house, re frig erat­ ed, 3 m ile s from A S U , 43th st. A Southern. $225.00 m onthly, 252-6027 e r 9564094. m / il Vfcblock from A S U - furnished I bedroom apt's. $140 m o. A ll u til. paid. C a ll 9*5-7572 or 967-5430. ■ ( li/ $ ) Isra eli F o lk D ancing, 0:00 p.m ., Cochise Room, M U , New com ers A oldtlm es wel­ come. (10/29) Learn w h ile you sleep. M ém orisations, languages, fa d e A fig u re s, lecture notes com m itted to the subconscious w hich nev­ e r sleeps. C a ll 966-541*. (10/29) H ot lunch a t H illo L eve ry Tuesday, 11:301:00. pun. SIS E ast U n iv e rsity , 75c. V olley­ b a ll follow ing lunch. 00/29) H ungarian V iz ila dog f leeks lik e a W O im aransr, m ad. size, ra d sh o rt' h a ir. A ns. fa Suhl. R ew ard l 9*7-0029. (10/29) Isra e li F o lk D ancing, e ve ry Tuesday. M em orial Union $-1$:2$ g u n ., Cochise Room. A lt w elcom e. (10/29) Tuesday, O ctober,» Knee injury sidelines nation's leading pass ■%ÉÈ__ ' . i Tulum ello f . . , ' ■' te x ic o ’sjfootball team had an enfe ÌfiP E Ì K J * sidelines in ►s’ 41-7 loss to ASU S aturday night. an d wag in an aw kw ard pmutkin orf>w^ una of th e ir linem en landed ^ T i m K w m ju st one of those freak p lay s,” said M yer nfortunately fo r New M exico, th e w as th e only m an who could have e g am e interestin g , if M t d o se uug, u noi « o se. [uarterback Steve M yer, in ju red in « k ’s New M exico w in m g, w atched in dism ay a s his le n ts M ax H udspeth and Bob -c o m p le te d o n ly 7 sh o rt passes in p ts a g ain st th e b ru tal Sun D evil very fru k tratin g feeling to have to md not be ab le to do anything — t w hen you’re losing,” M yer said. i g v.7^ j& »moralizing to s it in th e dressing I w atch everyone else su itin g up, « ju s t in s tre e t clothes.” Photo by Graf Hasan New Mexico quarterback Steve Myer was forced to miss Saturday's 41-7 drubbing over the Lotto's because of a knee injury. In top photo Myer consoles second string QB Max Hudspeth, Whp was removed from the game following an injury and then he shows support for his team in its- losing cause. #: > , ■ record8 f 4 ̧ ® S 5 *1x1T****’ “ ^ „ s d w o l ball a t W èst Ckivina, C alifornia. He played ag ain st ASU Q uarterback D ennis Sproul, w hen Sproul w as a sophom ore. . (Sproul) w as a defensive back then, ? * • ?®’s to *» « good Q u^tC T backtoo. H e ju s t has to le arn to throw the baU with a fittle more zip. He has a tendency to float I t ” » ' .. ® y er c h o se jo -a tte n d New M exico a fte r « c id e d to scrap th e run-oriented w ishbone offense. rh o w as leading th e country in th e coaches a t New M exico an d I Hire th e sty le of p lay in th e WAC ” M v er ’J ? ey a P®88“ « an d h av e a to t « “ Sn-sconng g am es.’? ^ * ttS ‘j J f e f L “ : H e will ; H e w dl m iss th e rem ain d er of viu.*!yerJ aid « W * » “ » « * th a t contacted him a s he cam e out of nini«* college, but only w ith a le tte r lliÌ 3 Ì K a | : Annual 18-daytrip 12/19-1/3 Saturday’s results ASU 41 New Mexico 7 Brigham Young 37 Arizona 13 Wyoming 31 Utah 13 Texas-El Paso 28 TexasArlington 14 Arkansas 43 Colorado State 9 mm This week’s games Texas-El Paso a t ASU Colorado State at Wyomi g New Mexico State Air Ponto at Brigham oi Utah a t San Jose State Arisana idle 3S*I*2 m Chamonix, France &/ Zermatt Switzerland Includes airfare, a c ­ com m odations, breakfasts, din­ n e rs, sig h tse e in g , all g ro u n d transportation, plus Z days Pans. 2 units credit in P.E. offering Men's Hairstylirjg Insta* on t h i s sym ­ bol for quality ear vice. 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If not satisfied. I will return ribbons within 1 0 day* tor full refund. □ 4 ribbon $3.80 □ 2 ribbons $6.00 2$ North Alma School ltd. Sudo §. Page 12 - » Tuesday# October 29 Since Sent 3 By David Pearson Forty-six injuries, none less serious than a broken arm or al concussion, have resulted from bicycle accidents on Tempe streets since Sept. 3, said Tempe police Lt. R ichard Christensen. He also said citations for bicycle traffic violations have increased 100 per cent for the same period. “It’s a m atter of more people on the roads,” said Christensen. He said Rural Road, College Ave. and Apache Blvd. all have more take riders this year. C hristensen said Tempe police fried for voluntary com­ pliance of traffic regulations for the first three weeks of the fall semester but had few positive results. i 9 don’t know the regulations or they don’t observe them. “They think since there aren’t any cars coming to an intersection, why stop: Why net rip on through? This is where they get nailed.” c~ “We’re not after anybody, we just don’t want anybody dead or hurt,” Christensen said. 4 Christensen said the main regulations violated include failure to obey signs, riding on the wrong side of tee street, riding in traffic (which is against Tempe code), and de­ ficient equipment. “What people don’t realize is teat when they get on a bike it is a vehicle and they must operate it as teejr would a car,” Christensen said. - > H U niversity bicycle regu­ lations are also being violated. ASU regulations say all Ucycles should be parked fin racks if provided and on grass area if racks are not provided. All bicycles parked on sidewalks o r fit entrances to buildings are subject to im­ poundment. The regulations require every btfaycJe to be equipped wite a headlight and a reflector when being used at night The cam pus sector of the Tempe United Way dHve has achieved moire than 50 per cent of its vm goal iff th e firs t tw o w eeks of operation.; So far, ASU faculty an d sta ff m em bers hav e con­ trib u ted $18,691 tow ard th e $36,941 goal s e t fo r th e cam pus. A ccording to sta ff m em ber Carolyn Brown, cochairm an o f ’ the campus drive few United Way, thé program will continue on campus through November. f l » ^ém pAlInited Way is a non-profit corporation designed to ra is e and allocate funds to its member charitable organizations, which include the American Red Crass, the Salvation Army, the Bey Scouts and Girls Scouts of America »nH the Tempe Center for the “People look upon a bicycle as a play vehicle. Because it is very m obile, it creates hazardous situations,” he said. Christensen said either bikers Ancient Indian pottery exhibit shown at ASU T he e x h ib itio n “ N ak ed Clay: 3,000 Y e a rs of A m erican Indian P o ttery ,” opened S u n d a y ' i n th e M atthew s C enter gallery. The ex hibit of 90 pieces in c lu d e s w ork fr o m th e entire W estern hem isphere. Some of th e artic le s d ate from 1,000 B.C., w ith som e as recen t as th e 1970’s. The pieces show m any variations in color, texture and form . T he pottery is unadorned an d the little decoration th a t does occur shows the skill of th e p o tter ra th e r than th e p ainter. Rudy T urk, d irector of ASU A rt C ollections, said the exhibit can be view ed through N ovem ber 24. The gallery w ill be open from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . M onday through F rid ay m id from 1 p.m . to 5 p.m . Sunday. The exhibit, a rran g ed by T urk, is through the cour­ tesy of th e H eye Foundation, M useum of th e A m erican Indian, New Y ork. A IIE V a m p ire s The Eighteen-YeaitO ld Vote Our young, people m ust inherit whatever economic, educational and governmental institutions we m e et From th eir earnings will come the taxes to pay th e bib for the governm ental services we order on their behalf. They are entitled to a voice 7 in every decision which affects te eir future. As a co-sponsor, I supported th e resolution winch extended th e vote to ten million additional citizens serving overseas. I co-sponsored and supported Senate B ill #3560 which reduced th e voting age to eighteen years in federal elections. I co-sponsored th e joint resolution which produced th e 26th Amendment granting eighteen-year-olds th e right to voté m state Senator ■M P U B f r i fc’A N ” " Goldwater for Senate Committee Marshall Humphrey • hire. Em ery Johnson • H oyt Pinaire R EA L? Come io M.U. M am Mouse TONIGHT!! SWOtHB FOR GOLDWATER HEADQOAinERS « 525 MM Aw Suite 204-C PIl. 966-3668