Bikes

Pedestrians 'who walk on campus bike paths
should be ticketed, says Police Chief bays

% Jh n Boardm an
University Police Chief George Bays said Thursday he
favors ticketing pedestrians who walk in bike paths.
“If it (ticketing policy) applies to the. bicyclists, it
.applies to pedestrians — equal justice under the law,"
Bays said.
. ' '
Bays’ comments came during a public bearing
sponsored by the bicycle subcdmmittee‘of die University
Safety Committee. Students, staff and faculty were
encouraged to voice their ideas on problems concerning
bicyck safety, possible regulations and the physical
condition and layout of bike paths.
Bays also said he opposed banning bicycles from the
malls or any areas other than specific fire lanes or other
emergency areas.
Mandatory bicycle registration was another issue
raised before the audience of about 86 persons.
W hik Bays insisted mandatory registration would only

serve to “help us offset bicycle thefts,” a few persons in
the' audience seemed suspicious of Bays’ motives,
suggesting thd registration was to facilitate ticketing by
University Police.
The legality of mandatory registration was questioned
by one member of the audience who cited passages from
the Arizona Revised Statues to document his claims.
A show of hands revealed six members of the audience
favored the mandatory registration.
Subsequent voting showed all members of the
audience claimed to be bicyclists, th at roughly 70 per
cent had been involved in at least one bkyck accident on
campus and more than 50 per Cent believed the location
of bike racks determined the to u ts bikers used in riding
on campus.
The audience appeared co d to the idea of large central
parking areas. Rem Miller, moderator o f the hearing.

suggested this would cut down bicyck th eft
One student said he thought bicyck thefts would rise if
central parking areas were initiated. Another student
suggested th at if central parking areas were established,
parking in other areas would be prohibited.
“The first thing someone is going to say is ‘It’s there or
nowhere’,” he said.
A faculty member blamed poor planning on the
University’s part for causing the problems of bicyck
congestion. He cited recently built sidewalks west of
Hayden Library as an exam pk of not planning for
bicyck traffic flow.
“The University has created the probkm , it’s their
obligation to solve it,” he said.
O ther criticisms 'included:
— Bike paths are too bumpy.
— Bike paths are too narrow, without room to pass.
, —There are too many sharp comers.
— Broken bottles have remained three weeks in a bike
path.
—Some bicyclists are riding carelessly.
The major probkm , according to Bays, is accidents on
the m ail “If we could resolve th at one, it would take care
of half the probkm ,” he said.
Bays said there were two serious bike accidents last
year, one involving litigation.
Miller said 15-30 minor bike accidents are reported to
the Health Service each' month. Many, he said, are
probably not reported.
Instead of putting University funds into more bike
paths, one student suggested an awareness drive to
educate the University community in bicyck safety and
etiquette.
p

' -

i

:

• "

■l

' .—

—

*n

friday
g a te
p re s s
Timpi. Arinaa
Seem ingly on the edge of Ms soot Is R o n ______ .
ex-officio m smbsr of the b icycle subcom m ittee of
the A SU U niversity, Safety Comm ittee. B icycle

ticketing, perking,
subcom m ittee

500 students
in 5 colleges
get probation
lo r low grades
By P a t Denley
About 500 students, close to o f Engineering, College o f Fine
two per cent o f those enrolled A rts'and College o f Education.
in ASjU’s five largest colleges
A ll A SU colleges have
were disqualified n o m attend­ standards com m ittees to decide
ing school because o f poor w hether a student should be
grades last spring, said college disqualified o r readm itted after
spokesmen.
being ont o f school a t least one
Nearly 2,000 students, about semester.
six per cent, were notified of
W ith few exceptions, ASU
academ ic probation status, the colleges follow guidelines and
spokesmen said:
standards concerning acade­
About 30,000 students are mic probation and’ disqual­
enrolled in the College of ification listed in th e general
Liberal A rts, College o f Bus­ catalog.
iness A dm inistration, College
To avoid being placed on

Thursday.

«T o:
^

Photo by B U lU P ake s

academ ic probation, students
who have earned up to 30 hours
m ust keep a 1.6 G rade Point
Average (G.P.A.). Those who
have earned between 30 and 59
hours m ust keep a 1.75 G.P.A .
A 2.0 G.P.A. is required
after 60 hours are earned and
is also needed to graduate from
ASJP.
Students who earn less than
these averages in m ost collages
are placed on academ ic probation, warning them th eir
grades m ust improve. Students

Arizona State U niversity
V ol. SB, No. 37 October 31, 1775

t T " : -.

whose grades show no improvem ent or worsen, may be disqualified (not be allowed to
register) for a sem ester or
more.
A student with low grades
can help him self by explaining
any special problem s to college
advisors and asking for help or
extra tim e.
D r. Ron Sm ith, coordinator
of academ ic advisem ent for th e
College o f lib e ra l A rts, said
students who have been disqualified are told they should

)

sit out one year, “b u t some
never leave a t a ll.”
Smith said some students
disqualified after th e spring
sem ester a tte n d sum m er
classes, elim inate “ E V \ and
are readm itted the next fall,
“ T here's a hum an
in every case,” he said. He
added th a t despite th e large
size o f th e College o f lib e ra l
A rts, ad v iso rs a tte m p t to
consider individual situations
when a student will come in for
ronfinm d png« 2 *

( ¡Salaries put in library
A computer printout list of all faculty and staff
names and salaries has been put on reserve in
Hayden Library. Chris Smith, president of the ASU
chapter of the American Federation of Teachers,
\ said Thursday.
Smith said members of AFT local 2050 voted to
place the list on reserve to allow the public to inspect
the 219 page printout The list was obtained from
the administration, under the provisions of the
public records a c t Senate Bill 1338, passed last June

by the state legislature, said Smith.
“The charge of $109 puts it beyond the reach of
most people,” Smith said. Placing the list on reserve
“was a more democratic thing to do” than not
- allowing persons outside the AFT to have
to
the list, he added.
The salary list is broken down by departments. It
gives the name and position of each faculty and staff
member. The list also indicates whether an
employe’s salary contract is for the academic year or
fiscal year, Smith said.

f t '

a

F r id a y , O cto b er 31, 1975

P age 2

considers the fact students
m ust earn two honor points for
every credit hour in ' order to
graduate. U nder the University
grading system, he explained, a
student graduating with exactly
the required 2.0 G.P.A. would
also have exactly the num ber of
honor points needed.
He added th a t each grade a
student gets below a “ C”
accum ulates deficient honor
points for the student th a t
m ust be overcome with future
grades higher than a “ C.”
“Every sen jp ter you get
below 2.0 you get further in the
hole,” Stadm iller said.
The College o f Engineering
places a student on provisional
“ We feel very strongly about status if 20 or more deficient
warning a student,” Gooch honor points are accum ulated.
said. “ W e want to try and help Stadm iller stud his college feels
the m ethod is th e best to keep
them .” ...
She said when a student is students from serious academ ic
readm itted- after being dis­ d ifficu lty as ju n io rs a n d
qualified they are encouraged seniors.
“ It is our fault th a t we d id n 't
to keep a higher G.P.A. than
required, “ju st to give them stop them when they were
freshm en and sophom ores,” he
something to work for.”
The College of Engineering said.
O ut o f a spring enrollm ent of
uses an additional criteria
besides G.P.A. for deciding 2266, Stadm iller said 370
w hether to put a student oh engineering, technology, agri­
academ ic p ro b a tio n o r to c u ltu re a n d c o n stru c tio n
students had below a 2.0
disqualify him.
J.E. Stadm iller, coordinator G.P.A.
O f those 147 had more than
of advisement, said his college

S tate P re s s

20 deficient honor points, he
said, and 40 were disqualified.
Twenty raised grades to remove
themselves from provisional
status, Stadm iller added. He
noted th a t many figures from
various colleges do not include
students th a t dropped out
before they are disqualified.

500 students
in 5 colleges

get probation

for low grades
continued from page 1'

consultation.
O ut o f a total of about
15,000 liberal arts students,
817 were notified o f academic
probation a t the end o f the
spring sem ester this year,
Sm ith said, adding th a t 294
were disqualified.
Figures supplied by Kay
Gooch, secretary to th e director
of student advisement in the
College o f Business Adm inistration, show 530 business
stu d e n ts w ere p laced on
academic probation after last
semester and 133 were dis*.
qualified.
A nd 126 students raised
their grades and were removed
from probation, Gooch said,
and 46 students on probation
withdrew from school on their
own. She said total enrollm ent
in th e collège is approxim ately
6800.
,

Citron’s Surplus
Jefferson a t 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

—Navy denim seafarer
beUbottoms
—Tankers
—Back Packs
—Cam ping Supplies
—W hite Ct 13 Button B ells
—Parachute canopfes

NOTICE TO
OUT OF STATE
STUDENTS
P lan n in g to fly hom e fo r th e C h ristm a s h o lid a y s?
B lo ck sp a ce is a v a ila b le a t a group ex cu rsio n
ra te to N ew Y o rk and C h ica g o w ith connections
to a n y o th er M id w est an d E a s t C o ast c ity . W e
h a v e lim ite d se a tin g a t g re a t p ric e s, so a c t now.

D r. R andall H olden, assistvant dean o f th e College o f Fine
A rts, said th a t last spring 94
fine arts students were placed
on academ ic probation and 46
w ere d isq u a lifie d . T h irty
students were removed from
probation, he said, from an
i

enrollm ent o f about 3,000.
Holden said students are
continued on probation from
one sem ester to another if their
grades improve even though
foe grades may not m eet foe
m inim um s ta n d a rd . “ E ach
student is different,” he said,
adding college advisors will
consider any personal problems
students are having.
The College o f Education,
with an enrollm ent o f about
2,500 placed 59 students on
p ro b a tio n a n d d isq u alifie d
nine, according to D r. Kent
Christiansen, director o f stu­
dent services.

Tuesday the State Press will report on
disciplinary probations.

Texas Instruments
electronic ca lculato r,
-SR-51A
• Performs logarithms, trigonometries, hyperbolics. powers, roots,
reciprocals, factorials, linear regression, mean, variance and
standard deviation.
• Features an algebraic keyboard with dual function keys that increase
the power of the SR,51 without increasing its size.
• Three user accessible memories permit storage, recall, sum.
product operations.
• Preprogrammed to provide 20 often used engineering conversions.
• Random number generator, automatic .calculation of permutations,
automatic percent and percent difference computation.
• User selected fixed or floating decimal point.
• Calculates answers to 13 significant digitsand uses all 13 digits
in subsequent calculations for maximum accuracy.
• Computes and displays answers as large as ±9.999999999 x 10"*
and as small as ±1. x 10“"*
• Automatically converts answers to scientific notation when
calculated answer is greater than 10do rless than 10'".
• Features bright 14-character display —10-digit mantissa with sign.
2-dlgit exponent with sign.
• Display provides overflow, underflow, error indications.
• Lightweight, fully portable.
• Rechargeable batteries or AC operation.
• Full year warranty.
• AC Adapter/Charger included:

R em em b e r — w e o ffer fre e s e r v ic e an d tick e t
d e liv e ry so you a vo id th e h a ssle s a t th e a irp o rt.
F o r m o r e in fo rm atio n c a ll Doug H a rd e r a t
965-4736. Do it now to a ssu re y o u rse lf a se a t!

Something Different in the Union . ,

BURGERS and FRIES
Why go off campus
for a quick lunch?

ONE OF THE
MANY MODELS
AVAILABLE AT

Instead . . .
,

ALL OF OUR BURGERS ARE 100% PURE GROUND BEEF

T h e S id e w a lk C a f e is lo c a te d in th e L o w e r L e v e l o f th e M .U . O P E N 9 to
9 M -F, N o o n to 9 S a t. a n d 1 1 :3 0 to 9 S u n .

Student Book
Center
704 8 . C o lle g e A v e n u e

One block North o f ASU

966-6226

S to fe P re s s

Pag e 3

F r id a y , O cto b er S I, 1975

W e re being sucked dry by special interests'

N ew sletter appropriations flood
Susan Leonard
The F irst C ouncil, ■' which
Craig Tribken, Associated Stu­ approyed the expenditure, is
dents president, may veto a $60 comprised of two representatives,
expenditure for a graduate school from each of nine college councils
of social service administration and the three ASASU executive
(GSSSA) newsletter because he vice presidents.
said ASASU is being sucked dry
Linda LaGanke, executive vice
by special interest groups.
president and First Council chair­
“We’re giving out more and woman, approved tiie expenditure
more money to groups that should only because ASASU bylaws say
be supporting themselves,’’ he the chairperson must vote with the
said.
- . :
majority of the board’s decisiqn.
T he' F irst C ouncil, 'w hich
“I wouldn’t have signed the bill
replaced the stu d en t senate, if I had a dunce, because I’d like
unanimously passed the GSSSA to see the colleges integrate pro­
newsletter proposal last week.
grams instead of having nine
“ I ’m not opposed to the separate organizations,” she said.
GSSSA newsletter in particular,
LaGanke said she advocates
but rather to the trend I see either a First Council bulletin with
developing,” Tribken said.
news of all college council "activi­
ties, or expanding the Student
"Mswststtsrs otm becom­
Bulletin, an ASASU publication,
in g -• matter o f status
to include news of the college
and the num bar o f
councils.
dollars is the quantifiable
“However, I understand there
variable In determining
are
some colleges that need a
status."_________________ _
newsletter due to their professional
Tribken said he is expecting the nature,” she said.
Liberal Arts College Council to
The law school newsletter, The
submit a newsletter proposaL
Devil’s Advocate, has an impor­
Tribken wants some student tant function, according to
input before deciding whether or LaGanke.
not to approve the $60 expenditure
‘We really can’t tam per with the
for GSSSA’s newsletter.
law bulletin since it’s sent out to
ASASU is spending $2,000 this lawyers who put money back into
year publishing four newsletters the school The program would
including the college councils of
business administration, law and
architecture^
“ Do students consider them
viable? Do they consider a news­
letter a better use of their money
than mall dances, the tenants
eftociation, the; book exchange,
cultural week or a speaker’s
program?” he asked.
By

If Tribken vetoes the GSSSA
resolution, the First Council can
override his veto with a two-thirds
vote.
. ■„
If the bill is approved by the '
students in either manner, it must
then be approved by Dr. George -i
Hamm, vice president of student
affairs.
,i

have to stay in tact The question
is, do we fund it or does the law
school? ” d ie said.
Mike Mauhall, president of the
Student Bar Association and a
columnist for the law newsletter,
said The Devil’s Advocate will cost
well ever $3,000 this year. ASASU
gave thé newsletter $1,500.
M auhall said the La# Council
will request a larger am ount of
money from ASASU next year.
He said about 300 copier are
distributed in the tew building and
1,700 copies are sent to members
of the M aricopa County Bar Asso­
ciation, “ and even then, we don’t
have enough to go around,” he
added. The paper has a staff Of 15
volunteers.
- •
"We ready can't tamper
with the law bulletin
since ft's sen t out to
lawyers who pu t m oney
back Into the school. The
program would have to
stay In ta ct The question
Is, do w e fund It o r does
The Business Administration
College Council is receiving $160
from ASASU for Interchange,
formerly Answer Line, and $40 for
a M asters of Business Administra­
tion newsletter. The Architecture
College Council has been given

$320 for its newsletter, Up Yours.

The University Bulletin, com­
monly called- the green sheet, is
published weekly by the University
Bureau of Publications.

“I’m not sure it’s in the best
interest of either ASASU or the
entire student body to publish
college couiicil newsletters,” Trib­
ken said.
Tribken questions why the
college councils don’t publish
stories in three available news
outlets—University Bulletin, The
Student Bulletin and State Press—
rather than in individual newsletters.

Associated Students is spending
$4,743 this year to publish its
newsletter, The Student Bulletin.
Tribken said ASASU. is essen­
tially passing o u t statu s by
supporting newslettters.
“ Newsletters are becoming a
m atter of status and the number of
dollars is the quantifiable variable
in determining status,” he said.

L S A T R E V IE W C O U R S E
M axim ize your L S A T sco re by taking review
co ù rse taught by Phoenix atto rneys. C o u rse for
D ecem ber L S A T w ill be held in Phoenix on
N ovem ber 28) 29 and 30, 1975.

C all, 264-0236 or 949-5788.
W rite, 4008 North 15th Avenue
Phoenix, Arizona 86015

ASIAN NIGHT
SATURDAY, N0Y. 1st
8:00 PM
MUSIC HAU, ASU

Tickets at:
Center for Asian Studies, SS100 (965*7184)
Students and Children $1.00

Adults $2.00.

Refreshments and Door Prizes
~

a

m

11

ii

.I

i

si

i

■■

BOXED WITH METAL EXPANSION BAND

T H E U N IQ U E

SUN DEVIL WATCH
Exclusive of The Wiseman Co.

Regular $ 46.00 Value Now at this
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY offer

ONLY $35.00
NOT SOLO IN STORES

This beautiful watch has a Sun Devil Emblem in full
color on the dial with a footoall that appears to be'
floating for a second hand.

«
f

»
'

•

t

Jo e Bemmg'e 10 Year
Anniversary Sale & Celebration

Ends Today !
W ED D IN G B A N D S - DIAM ON D S
EN G A G EM EN T R IN G S - P R EC IO U S GEM
R IN G S - G O LD C H A IN S - S IL V E R &
TU R Q U O ISE JE W E L R Y - H ESH E C H O K ER S EA R R IN G S - M EN 'S R IN G S

FR EË DRAWING TQDAY POR
Lady Seiko & M on's Accutron
STOP B Y » R EG ISTER MOW

Each watch Sold sands 3.00 to tha ASU athletic fund.

17 JEWEL - CALENDER - PRECISION SWISS MOVEMENT
g u a r a n teed

An idaal gift and tha parfact souvenir for a lifetime.
A great Christmas gift, don't w ait b e * the tuali.
Avoid waiting 2 to 6 weeks for delivery.

ORDER NOW: WHILE SUPPLY LASTS.
SEND: $35.00 bach check or money order to:
THE WISEMAN C O ;,
16 North 40th Place
Phoenix, AZ 86034

ADDRESS

___ ___

CITV

STATE

Indicate women's or men's style

JEWELRY
fir D I A M O N D C U T T I N G
30 E. U N IV ER SITY DR.

'IN TH E A R CH ES'

"cuffing mokes the difference In
the brilliancy of your diamond."
M E M B E R A M ER IC A N
G E M S O C IE T Y

Formerly Jew els International

967-8917

,*
; r-.'‘^ ’' î -si'X ' '*■' :
F r id a y , O cto b er 31, 1975

P ag e 4

m idterm s w ill to a thing off the p a st

Montgomery
loungers

Sandy G riffis Mas propped
couches on

Photos by Richard Yen

IOWA WJ*

t

S ta te P re ss

Opinion

§£&

state
press

Few respond to p a rk in g p le b iscite
A to ta l o f 73 people
resp o n d ed to th e p a rk in g
plebiscite which the State K e n
ran Friday and Tuesday. The
question • was, “ How much
would you be willing to pay to
park closer to cam pus for the
academic year?” Some arbi­
trary prices ranging from $5 to
$25 were listed. Three o f the
responses were invalid on the
grounds a student, faculty or
staff category was not checked.
The results are:

Student
3
4
0
0
0
1

$0
$5
$10
$15
$20
$25
TDtal

8

Faculty

Staff

1
7
2
1
1
10

2
22
5
1
2
7

,

22

Other [TA]
0
1
1
0
0
0

38

What advantage for students ?
E ditor
^
How much would I be willing to
pay to park closer to campus? The
average student certainly can’t
afford anything in the range the
Ad-Hoc Parking Committee is
suggesting.
The proposed priority parking
sticker fee hike, suggested by the
Ad-Hoc Parking Committee, cer­
tainly has advantages to the
A cuity and sta ff and m ost
assuredly to the parking adminis­
tration. But where are the advan­
tages to students?
The lots are not being redesig­
nated — the closest lots would still
be reserved for faculty. Those
students who are fortunate enough
to have fat wallets would be in the
closest student lots, and those of us
who don’t fit into the fat wallet
category will wind up paying more
and still be parking in the boonies.
Such a policy Is surely discrim­
inatory to the average broke
student
The committee admits that
variable rate structures would
bring in additional revenues. The
increases are supposedly going to
finance a shuttle service. Such a
system has been proposed repeat­
edly to parking committee after
parking committee arid has been
rejected repeatedly due to insur­
ance risks and ridership logistic
problem s. Has th is situ atio n

Pages

F r id a y , O cto b er 31, 1975

changed? If it has, current parking average Student and will take steps
and university fees should be used to express this to their fellow
to pay for the development of this committee members. I would
system, as it is certainty a priority certainly hate to see ASU become
item.
another institution where money
I can only hope that our student speaks louder than equality.
representatives on the Ad-Hoc
Sincerely,
Parking Committee can see the
Susan Bitter
unjustness and unfairness of the ASASU Campus Affairs Board
proposed priority parking to the
Chairman

SAVE

Liquid Gold tv/
Turquoise Hishi
Choker

Silver and
Turquoise Rings
from

$5 75

$A25

W H O L E S A L E T O T H E P U B L IC — Y O U P A Y
N O SA LESTA X

TURQUOISE TURTLE
1624 S. M cCLIN TO C K D R.

968-1545

H R 2-8 M -F
10-6 SAT.

(A T DON CARLOS)

“Come
and get
your plow
cleaned
atth e
TUIerman.”
-Bobby Gonzales

'Good Food £ Drink"
Uva Entertainm ent
Every Thurs., Fri.,
S a t and Sun. Evas
(no covor, no min.)

Light ft Dark
BaaronTap
- Wina — Carryouts —
Happy Hour
Mon. thru h i.
3 to 6 p.m .
Live. Entertainm ent
14 G al. Pitchers

Happy Hour
4:30-6:30 pm, Monday-Friday
11:00 pm -1:00 am, Monday-Thursday
H appy hour prices in effect for

Monday Night Football
5 0 $ Roast Beef Sandwich, 7 5 $ Margarita,
2 5 $ Budweiser on Tap, 7 5 $ Martini,
7 5 $ Well Drinks, 9 0 $ Any Call Drink 10#

*1.50
130 E. U niversity — Tam pa
960-7788
(in the Arches)

O pen D a ily
10:30 a.m . - 11
p.m .; F ri., Sat.
10:30 a.m . - 1
a .m l.; S u n .
Noon -12 mid.

v.
: •

prS H %
- ',*4
** V-*•
iFy
*
'
I* v

N ow a p p e a r in g
^
“J an d G ” n igh tly in th e lo u i

TheTiUerman
2152 East Broadway
(Right in front of the
Tempe Racquet & Swim Club) t
Lounge open 5pm-lam
Dinner served 6-11 daily

a

University

3
3

1
5
K

"

1

1

Apache Blvd.

a
Broadway Am*.

State P re ss

F r id a y , O cto b er 31, 1975

P ag e 6

THE C0LLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
HONORS C0UIICIL

W om en's honorary
opens ranks to m ales
A lpha Lam bda Delta, ASU’s
freshmen women’s honorary
society, m il be accepting male
members th is year for the first
tim e in its 17 year history.
Because o f Title IX, federal
legislation banning sex dis­
crim ination in federally funded
educational institutions, all of
ASU’s honorary organizations
m ust go co-educational within
three years.
Alpha Lam bda D elta is the
first of these organizations at
ASU to comply with Title IX
requirem ents.
M ortar Board, the senior
women’s honorary society, has
also voted to adm it men, but
will not initiate new members
until next year.
Kay Jett, president of Alpha
Lam bda D elta said, “ I don’t
foresee any problems, but it’s
never been dene before so I
don’t know what to expect’’
A ccording to J e tt, th e

invites honors students and potential honors students to attend a pre-registration forum
on Monday, November 3, at 1:40 p.m. in SS 1 0t. Several professors who w ill be teaching
honors courses next sem ester w ill discuss the content and aim s of their courses with
interested honors students.
On W ednesday, November S, the Honors Council w ill sponsor a forum fo r honors
students Interested in law school. Dean A lan M atheson, Professor of la w , w ill discuss LSAT
exam s, courses of study, and other m atters of interest to students who a re thHilfing about
applying to law school.

freshm en m en’s h o n o rary
society, Phi E ta Sigma, does
little more than initiate mem­
bers.
“ If they (men) are not
interested in keeping their own
organization active, they’re not
going to be interested in joining
a women’s honorary,*’ she said.
Jett said if the men are really
interested in working in the
organization, they are welcome.
Candidates for the organ­
ization m ust have 15 to 38
hours and a 3.5 grade point
average. Jett said the data
processing center informed her
there are 2,000 potentially
elig ib le m en and .women
candidates.
K a th a rin e C ater, A lpha
Lam bda D elta national pres­
ident, said in an official letter,
th e o rg a n iz a tio n ’s n a tio n a l
council ended the exclusion of
male membership with re­
luctance.

The College of Liberal A rts Honors Council w ill offer the following courses during the
Spring Sem ester 1976. Liberal A rts students with a G .P .A . of 3.40 or above a re eligib le to
enroll in these courses and are invited to contact1the director for additional information
about these courses in particular and the program in general. Contact the director of the
honors Program in SS 107. T e l: 965-7497.
ENG 497, Honors Colloquium : C lassic and Romantic. MWF, 9:40-10:30,
Professor R. N. Murray '
*EN G 497, Honors Colloquium : Linguistics and Poetry, MWF, 8:40-9:30,
Professor D. W. Foster
*FLA 497, Honors Colloquium: Linguistics and Poetry, . MWF, 8:40-9:30,
Professdor D. W. Foster
*HIS 497, Honors Colloquium : Urban W est, MWF, 12:40-1:30, Professor
B. F. Luckingham
*LIA 497, 19th Century Political Thought, T, 1:40-4:30, Professor G . Peek
*LIA 497, Jew ish Mysticism, TTH, 1:40-2’:55, Rabbi Dr. A . Plotkin
U A 4 9 7 , Q uest, Past and Present, TTH, 1:40-2:55, Professor 8. A . Doebler

|

MU's ghoulish celebration
to include prizes, movies

MIC 497, Honors Colloquium, M, 3:40-4:30, Professor H. C. Reeves

Ghosts, goblins and entertainment will invade the Memorial Union
today in the Great Pumpkin Fest, a Halloween party sponsored by the
MU Entertainment Committee.
The events will begin at 10 a.m. at seven carnival booths on the east
lawn of the MU and conclude at midnight with a film about Dracula.
Two palm readers, a handwriting analyst and a numerologist still also
be on hand.
Students w ill also have a chance to dem onstrate th eir
pumpkin-carving abilities. Prizes will be awarded for the most
frightening, most original, toothiest, most humorous and most famous
person carved from a pumpkin. Apple bobbing and jelly-bean guessing
will also test students’ skills.
Live musical entertainment will be played all day on the east lawn and
in the MU Rendezvous Lounge.
Horror films will be shown from 10 a.m. to 4:20 p.m. in the MU Mori e
House for 25 cents.
s
The evening events begin at 8 p.m. with free haunted house tours in
the MU Pinal Room, and a “Come as You Aren’t” costume party in the
MU Maricopa Room. There will be prizes for the most original, scariest
and funniest costumes. Admission is free with a costume and 50 cents
without
Three presentations of the movie “ Night of the Living Dead” will
begin at6:30 p.m. in the MU Movie House. Admission will be $1 with an
ASU LD.
There will be “Moonlight Bowling” all evening and a “Crazy 9-Ball
tournament” in the recreation center.

FLA 497, Herman H esse, T, 1:40-4:30, Professor P. Horwath

PSY 497, Honors Colloquium , TTH, 1:40-2:55, Professor R. Cialdini
SOC 497, Honors Colloquium : Social Problem s Through Social Research, W,
12:40-3:30, Professor S. McNall

* Linguistics and Poetry may be taken for credit in either English a r Foreign
Languages, but not both.
For additional information, contact the professors scheduled to teach these
courses.
The following courses w ill be listed with a footnote of (18) — Honors credit with approval
of Instructor, in the Spring class schedule, 1976: ,
CHI 414, C lassical Chinese, MWF, 12:40-1:30, 3 hrs., Professor G . Tipton

-

CHI 492, Honors Individual Study, 3:40-4:30, 2-6 hrs., TH, Professor T. Wong
CH M 361, Elem . Biochem istry, MWF, 7:40-8:30, 3 hrs.. Professor A. Bieber
CHM 361, Elem . Biochem istry, MWF, 7:40-8:30, 3 hrs.. Professor J. R. Cronin
CUG 401, Top: G eog Solar Energy, MWF, 10:40-11:30, 3 hrs.. Professor H. E.
W agstaff
MAT 142, Math A nalysis, MWF, 2 f 40-3:30, 3 hrs., Professor N. A . W eiss
MIC 498, P-S: Advanced Immunobiology, TTH, 12:40-1:30, 3 hrs.. Professor S„,"
J. A rcher
PH G 481, Environm ental Geog, TTH, 3:40-5:30 p.m., 3 hrs., Professor M. G .
Marcus

Typewriter Broken?

PH S494, Special Topics in Modern Physics, MWF, 10:40-11:30, 3 hrs..
Professor R. J. Jacob

STUDENT BOOK CENTER
now
o ffers
com plete
service facilities for repairs
on all makes of Typewriters
A dding
M achines
&
Mechanical
Calculators.
Fast service at reasonable
prices.

RUS 420, Russian Poetry, TTH, 12:15-1:30, 3 hrs.. Professor L. Croft
SPA 312, Spanish Conversation: M ajors, MWF, 12:40-1:30, 3 hrs.. Professor C.
' Virgillo
—v .

«.

5PA 494, ST: Liter Indigena, TTH, 1:40-2:55, 3 hrs.. Professor M. Ahem
SPA 4 9 i, ST: Cont. SPA Novel, TH, 3:40-6:30, 3 hrs., Professor M. Seale

Norm aly 24 hour Service
AH W ork Ftdy Guaranteed

ZOL 494H, Ethics in Biology, MW. 9:40-10:30, 2 hrs., Professor R. W.
M cGaughey

Now a com plete line of new
Typew riters & Electronic Calculators

ENG 494, M edieval World, TTH, 10:40-11:5 5 .3 hrs., Professor D. V. Moran and
Professor R. D. Smith

»

Are available
for your
inspection

i

.

.

HIS 494, ST: M edieval World. TTH, 10:40-11:55, 3 hrs.. Professor D. V. Moran
and Professor R. D. Smith

704 8 . College A venue
O ne block N orth o f ASU
966-6226
3
S

IHHHmiHlWHHHUMHIIIHmilUHimimHHIHHHMHIlHMMHHIfflHimMWHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIinn

John X . Evans
Director, College of Liberal A rts Honors Program
SS 107
965-7497

v

S ta te P re s s

Page?

F r id a y , O cto b er 3T, 1975

iraft people earthly delights rock out cut loose rejoice d an ce coors da
iroove & bump hustle discotheq ue feelin’ alright JBL four bars big
lan ce suds cold brew coors pinballs backgam m on d an ce chess domi*
toes full balcony electronic gam es foosball eats lignt show repasts
p ecial sandw iches roast beef ham ham burgers corned beef cheese*
»urgers strange relishes salad s d an ce hide out seek out play total enter*
ainm ent sounds discotheque tonite every night lessons d an ce contest
lan ce coors draft big screen tv continuous feature films video theatre
bright eats_p re-g am e post-gam e everyd ay evi

|
»

ai
wood:
oors dc
up bars bi<
ce chess domi

M M ig lM t t u s M s IW s t lW
ous spotf& scieen feel good m acro

sounds Ci
draft pei
iroove
dance suds cold brew coors pinballs backgam m on

ainm ent sounds discotheque tonite every night lemons d an ce contes
dance coors draft big screen tv continuous feature films video theatr
priced-right eats pre-gam e post-gam e every day every night danc<
elax forget unique disco wild hustle bump mellow romp d an ce cap e
celebrate delight hide & seek laugh play hustle sequester booths tota
sounds com
n feel good ju acrg m e wood
draft people
oorsdc
iroove & bump hustle
t JBL four bars bi$
la n ce suds cold brew ©
d an ce chess doml
loes full balcony electrdhi
ight show repasts
p e cia l sandw iches roast beef ham ham burgers corned beef cheese
»urgers strange relishes salad s d an ce hide out seek out play total enter
ainm ent sounds discotheque tonite every night lessons d an ce contes
lan ce coors draft big screen tv continuous feature films video theatr*
»riced-right eats pre-gam e post-gam e every day every night dance
slax forget unique disco wild hustle bump mellow romp dance cap e
celebrate delight hide & seek laugh play hustle sequester booths tota
sounds com plete continuous sports screen feel good m acram é wood
draft people earthly delights rock out cut loose rejoice d an ce coors d<
jroove & bump hustle d iscotheq ue feelin’ alright
Jance suds cold brew.coors pinballs backgam m on da

Thé NEW Sun Devil Lounge Discotheque
Apache at Rural • 3 pm. to 1 ajn. everyday.
N e x t t o t h e H o lid a y In n

;r ç r

V Art i»*?

'« « Q

r K i&rìrtf*>0 •VAh» ^

S ta te P re s s

F r id a y , O cto b er 31, 1975

P ag e 8

o ^<

No solution for heatless
Residents unhappy with housing options
Flaherty said room was avail­
able in Sahuaro and Palo Verde
West dormitories and residents
After meeting Wednesday with
from Irish could relocate with no
housing authorities to discuss
ha tin g problems, the residents of additional charge.
Irish Hall were visibly unhappy
None of the residents at the
with the options presented to them meeting said they wished to move
and agreed to. meet again with from Irish.
officials Thursday.
Breaking lease
Irish residents were told by
Some students asked if they
Housing Director Russell Flaherty
could
break their housing lease,
the delivery of heating units,
but
Flaherty
said, “Since we are
originally due in October, will be
offering
better
facilities at no
delayed until mid-December.
increase in cost, you can’t ”
Flaherty said that SO of the 102.

By Chris Kiernan

rooms could be heated by small
portable heaters, but added it
would be impossible to heat all the
rooms because of the power drain.
“ When Irish was first built, it
was not b u ilt w ith today’s
electrical needs taken into account
and the wiring is now inadequate,”
Flaherty said.
Fee hike for utilities
M att Bolka, a freshman busi­
ness student and Irish resident,
,said, “All the guys are getting
restless here. They increased our
fees by $50 this semester, saying it
was due to a rise in utilities cost

Baptize the

le r s ii

kPhoenixi
........ a

TEM PE’S NEW EST
F R IO A Y
7:00 a.m. History of Western
Civilization
7:30 a.m. Sesame Street
8:30 a.m. U lia s, Yoga and You
9:00 a.m. Mister Rogers'
Neighborhood
9:30 a.m. The Electric Company
10:00 a.m. Sesame Street
11:00 a.m. Thè Electric Company
11:30 a.m. Villa Alegre
12:00 N
Classic Theatre Preview:
The Humanities in Drama
"C a n d id e "

12:30 p.m. Classic Theatre:
The Humanities in -Drama
" C a n d id e "

2:00 p.m. T E A
2:30 p.m. Lilias, Yoga and You
3:00 p.m. Solar Energy
" T h e S o la r D e c is io n "

' 3:30 p.m. Villa Alegre
4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers'
Neighborhood
4:30 p.m. Sesame Street
5:30 p.m. The Electric Company
6:00 p.m. Vintage Video:
i
Peole Are Punny
6:30 p.m. Public Memo
7:00 p.m. Aviation Weather
7:30 p.m. La Cocina Mexicana

Now we don’t have any h e a t” .
Bolka said he would rather stay
in Irish, but if nothing is done
about the h eat he said he would
move.
^'Flaherty told me personally
that he did not want to put any
money into the dorm because it
was going to be used for office
space,” said Bolka.
Students at the meeting said

they yanted to have- an official
from the Physical Plant explain
the delay in delivery of the heating
units and additional options open
to them.
The old heating units were torn
out early in the year to make space
for new units and have left holes in
the rooms. One student said the
holes let cold air into the rooms.

PLAY WEE-TEE
MINIATURE COLF

Ui

Your Choice of Two 18-Hole Courses
U niversity Drive at Rural—Tempe
H O U RS — 1 p.m .-12 midnight Daily
Phone966-8027
Sat., Sun. and holidays lO a .m .-ii p.m .

THE MU FALL FILM FESTIVAL PRESENTS . . .

A Pub For A ll R easons
PATIO F1REPIT
BACKGAMMON

- Beer end Wine Coolers b y the g la s s o r p itch e r

Hot & Cold Hard Apple Cider
(w h en in se a so n )

LUNCH from 11 to 3, Drinks 11 on
Open Saturday & Sunday at 2 PM

V

Dyn-0-Mite site for clubs, groups, parties, etc.

• " A r r ib a E l N o rte "

8:00 p.m. Washington Week
- in Review
8:30 p.m. Wall Street Week

"R e ce ssio n . is-Mbst
A round the' C o rn e r"

9:00 p.m. Masterpiece Theatre:
Shoulder to Shoulder
" C ris ta b e l P a n k h u rs t"

10:30 p.m. Profiles in Courage
"Jo h n M. S taton "
11:00 p.m. Scoreboard
11:30 p.m. Soundstage
"6 0 M in u te s to K i l l "

T H E O R IG IN A L

DRACULA

C o rn e r 5th & F o re s t, 966-4438

7 BEERS FOR '1
Instantly!
Open Daily,
Noon-1 AM
POOL — FOOSBALL — PIN BALL — TANK

INSTANT REPLAY
1858 E. Apache, Tempe

S T A R R IN G B E L A L U G O S I

p lus

THE GHOST BREAKERS
STA R R IN G BO B H O PE

R U N N IN G F R O M 1 0 :0 0 a .m .v -5 :3 0 p .m .
P R IC E IS25C F O R E V E R Y O N E !
in T h e m u m o v i e h o u s e
SHOW T IM E S . • .
D RA CU LA — 10, 1:10, 4:20
GH OST B R E A K E R S — 11:30, 2:40

TH EN . . .
a t 6 :3 0 , 8:30 & 10:30 p .m .
T H E F IL M F E S T IV A L W IL L P R E S E N T

NIGHT OF THE
LIVING DEAD
T I C K E T S A R E $1.00 w -ID
$1.50 w -0

/
P age 9

F r id a y , O cto b er 31, 1975

S fate P re s s

Tight funds stymie TV equipment usage
f y BID IjjriO ifa
Bureaucratic red tape is holding
back $12,000 worth of close-circuit
television equipment from student
and faculty use, and it may take
weeks to unravel i t
Cameras, monitors and video­
tape players given to ASU under a
federal g ran t sit idle a t KAET-TV
Channel 8, because maintenance
expenses prohibit the station from
lending the equipment to Univer­
sity departments.
‘'The equipment is supposed to
benefit the whole University, but
the budget committee refused to
allocate funds for maintenance,
and without that, we can’t afford
to lend it o u t,” said Ted
Christensen, coordinator for in­
structional TV.
According to Christensen, the
ASU budget committee couldn’t
give KAET the money it asked for
in view of budget cuts. Christensen
said the studio needs to hire an
engineer and student assistants to
oversee a lending-out process.
“They may not approve it for

several weeks, if they approve it at
all,” Christensen said. “ After that;
it would probably take a minimum
of two weeks to hire an engineer.”
KAET managers are constantly
getting requests for use of the
cameras and tape- players, but
have to say not
“The speech departm ent called
yesterday and we’ve had calls from
math, business and English,” said
one official.
Troy Crowder, assistant to the
president and budget committee
member,' said Monday he will
bring up the m atter of the idle
equipment at the next committee
meeting
Last month, the budget com­
mittee recommended to station
general manager Bob EUis that
instead of giving additional funds,
the studio should charge depart­
m ents a fee for using the
equipm ent
Ellis said the station has already
set up a preliminary rate schedule,
but it needs approval from the
committee.

KAET raises $67,000
despite bogus pledges
By Rosemary Noriega
Public television station KAET raised about $67,000 in. new
contributions during its pledge week O ct 17-26. The exact figure is still
uncertain..
.
,
■
“We have to weed out the bogus ones,” the station’s development
director, Steve Smith said. He held in his hand three phony pledges
totaling $750.
" It’s unfortunate,” he said, “ but some people think it’s a big joke. You
can usually pick them o u t They sound very drunk and stoned and say,
'I ’ll give you S8 million, inan.’ ”
•
r
Aside from tying up phone lines, the phoney pledges take time to
check o u t Some eveA offer names picked a t random' from the phone
book as contributors. ^
But as trying as the crackpots sometimes are, Smith estimates they
account for onjy about three per cent of the pledges KAET receives.
Small contributions pay about 80 per cent of the station’s costs, with
underwriters and grants paying the remainder.
Public stations across the country are moving away from underwriters
to get a more community controlled programming station, Smith said.
The average contribution this year was about $22, up from $17 last
year.

“This k an exatopte of A fij^ t
budget year,“ he said. “I hope to
go back to the committee very soon
with the proposed user’s rate
schedule, and an estimate of what
it will produce in terms o f

income.”
Crowder said KAET has been
surveying campus departments to
determine if they could afford to
rent equipm ent H esaid some may
not be able to because of tighter

budgets set earlier in the semester,
“ We would have moved the
equipment to the audio-visual
department, but they couldn’t
afford to maintain it,” Crowder
said.

The 6th Annual Great Pumpkin Fest
I

r

"2i s p r

Sponsored b y th e M .U . E n te rta in m e n t C o m m ittee

"

C arnival, pum pkin carving, and liv e entertainment all day at the M .U .

Evening
I

Haunted House 8 p .m .- 11 p .m . M .U . P in a l Raom
"Come As You Aren’t Costume Party’
M u sic by S k y B lu e W a te r
P riz e s fo r co stu m e s

8 P - m . - 12 M id nig ht
M .U . M a rico p a Room

M .U . R e cre a tio n C e n te r m oo nlig h t bow iing an d c ra z y n in e b a ll pool.

M idnight SPECIAL
M .U . A riz o n a Room

THE SEARCH FOR MACULA
w ith D r. R aym o n d M cN a lly
D R A C U L A F IL M # B O N E C H IL L IN G S T O R IE S ,
A N D S L ID E S O F D R A C U L A 'S C A S T L E
A d m issio n 50c

GOME AS YOU ARENT
A TRUEIY DIFFERENT COSTUME PARTY
FREE with Costume & D SlDOWHhout
TO N IG H T! dt Maricopa Rm.
8 till midnight

LIVE MUSIC by SKY BLUE WATER
(fflN

COSTUME CONTEST
Is* : 5 albums (courtesy o f Odyssey)
2nd: dinner for 2 a t Jerlm ias
SimA Noun
sem ester earn to CAR.
movies in Neeb Holl
4th : hondrfwke

PRIZES GIVEN IN
EACH CATEGORY

RrArdr

Chicago SUN TIMES - “ Outrageous!”
“M eyer outdoa t Aimooff. . . H it Boot Mm ovor!

itS S S
Chicago READER - "Laugh your hoods otti'
i"M eyor lo tho boot comedy director
k working In Americo todoyl"

I

Rmnist
M ott Original

Los Angeles TIMES — “ Shocking!’’

I
“A hilarious combination of toot action
R i n d busty babasH

B k Kansas City S T A R -’ScIHockmeister!”
M

“Mayor. . . Hot on his own boato!"

J jjf

Los Angeles HERALD EXAMINER
- “ A near genius!”

Scariest
the Special Events fbopk

g

“Mayor at his outragaoua basti"

I PLAYBOY — “Big brawny man in a flashy,
Followed by • NIGHT OF HORROR
starting a t midnight

■ /m oving sen . . . all in funi”

F r id a y , O cto b er 31, 1975

P a g e io

S

S ta te P re ss

Anti sex bias *
SUNDAY NOVEM BER 2 *

Title

7PM

I X g e t s little Interest

By U se M iller
Few p eo p le a tte n d e d a
question and answer session
W ednesday on a new law
p ro h ib itin g - d isc rim in a tio n
against women in education,
despite it being th e fem inistdeclared W omen’s Strike Day.
T he W omen’s Affairs Board
provided two adm inistrators
and a fem inist lawyer to answer
questions about th e effect o f
T itle IX o f th e Educational
Am endm ents Act o f 1972,
which dem ands equal tre a t­
m en t fo r a ll w om en a t
federally funded institutions of
learning.
M ost o f th e 12 people who
attended th e m eeting were
concerned about its effects a t

ASASU CULTURAL AfVNkS BOARD

......" ............■ ...■ ........■ A .

v.v.v.'.v.v.v.-.v.v.v.v.v.-.v.v.:^.: .

M

U W

IU

vs

EDDIE CANTOR - RUTH ETTING

and the
GOLDWYN GIRLS
CHOREOGRAPHY BY BUSBY BER K ELEY
Vo
l a m rn v ta tm s a m u tn 1
M

A re You
Com ing
T o T he
ORGY?
i . . . . . .

L

9SS.

388

ASU , p a rtic u la rly on th e same sport does not exist,
women may try out for the
athletic program .
D r. Leon Shell, dean of men’s team , said Ron Logan, a
students, said th e law would Phoenix attorney who has
prohibit discrim ination on: tile handled several sex discrim ­
basis o f sex. in m ost student ination cases.
organizations — intram urals,
W omen m ust be judged on
financial aids and admissions.
competitive
ability alone Xvhen
Fraternities and sororities are
trying
out
for
men’s team s, he
exceptions.
said.
Vice president o f Business
The bill also covers athletic
Affairs Jack Penick, who is also
scholarships, directing univer­
a University part-tim e affirm ­
sities to equalize scholarships
ative action officer said ASU
acco rd in g to th e re la tiv e
has until July 21? 1976 to
num bers of. m ale and fem ale
subm it a self-evaluation to the
students participating in athD epartm ent o f H ealth, Educ­
leticsr Penick said.
ation and W elfare (HEW)
stating its status in relation to
He said there were 15 female
the new law.
students on athletic scholar­
M ost o f th e questions posed ships a t ASU th is year. The
a t th e m eeting concerned the num ber will increase to 45 in
bill’s effect on school athletics, the next academ ic year.
both intram ural and inter­
Logan echoed th e fears o f
collegiate program s.
some o f the women attending
Fenick said th e law does not
require a university to sponsor the m eeting when he said the
any particular sports for either bill, though a step in th e right
direction, would be difficult to
men or women.
enforce
because o f the vast
However, if a men’s team
am
ounts
o f paperwork in­
exists for any non-contact sport
volved.
and a wom en's team for th e

j M f f

V.V.V.V.VuV.V*%%V*VuV.V.W.V.W.V.%»
m

WESTWOOD OM NIA I
D isney's "BAM BI" fr "Sw iss Fsm ly Robinson''
M A TIN EES DAILY - BOTH CIN EM AS

WESTWOOD CINEMA II

KOMffl

1308 W . University, M esa — I

Sft

This Sunday, Nov. 2 — 1 PM
at Tempe Stadium

H e ld

O ver
fo r
5th

V

-O H IO PLAYERS
-RARE EARTH
-B U D D Y MILES

W eek

JAMES WHITMORE
os Horry S. Truman in

-------------------- --------------------- r . T . w

A

n n v T

SCI-FICTIO N FESTIVAL
O ct. 29-Nov. 4

jg

pfius...
T he
Spaced O u t
O dyssey

T ic k e ts : $5.50 in a d v a n ce
$.700 d a y of show

CARK
STA R

A d v a n ce T ic k e ts a t —
— A L L B IL L 'S R E C O R D S & A U D IO SH O PS*
— T ik i F a sh io n s, F re sh Clothing in P re sco tt .& F la g s ta ff
— D ia l-A -T ick e t in Tucson

DARK STAR 6:30 - 10:25
2 0 0 1 - 8 :00

Come and Taste Their Honey
A G O L D D U S T M U S IC P R O D U C T IO N

STANLEY KUBRICK'S

2 0 0 1 : A

$1.00 before 6:00
$2 00 after 6:00
Students with I.D. - *1.75
A sk fo r our schedule
at M em orial U nloa

S P A C E r \ , „
A ,
- h .il V a l l e y A r t

o p ïy c c c y

V / I„/ I

I MGM

5 0 9 S M ill A v .

967 6664

S la te P re s s

F r id a y , O cto b er 31,

11

1975

Most supported strike spirit,
says local womens association
By L aura A ld ric h '
"W ednesday was W oman’s
Strike Day. B ut women were
still working.
The wheels o f Phoenix had
not stopped turning.
* B ut for some th e spirit was
them .
A bout 200 women and some
men w andered' around tile
Scottsdale Civic C enter Amphi­

th e a tre to v ario u s ta b le s
featuring books, pam phlets
an d p e titio n s fo r vario u s
causes. All were connected in
some way to the women’s,
movement. All were directly
concerned with the movement
to ratify the ERA.
Those' who found shade
watched dancers perform ing
on th e grass. L ater in th e day

Women's board president
calls strike goals Vague'
By Carol Seaman
The nationwide women’s strike was not supported by the ASU
Women’s Affairs .Board, according to board president Nancy
Kemmeries.
“We felt it wasn’t really fair to ask women to miss classes during this
part of the semester. Also, many women are paid by the hour and cannot
afford to miss work,” she said.
The strike was called for by the National Organization of Women who
asked all women not to go to work, spend money, care for children or
volunteer services.
Kemmeries said the Board did notoppose the strike but decided not to
officially support i t
“Goals of the strike seem too vague and general and little could be
accomplished. We support legislation for the ERA. and better conditions
for women because they have definite goals.”
Some students said they were aware of the strike but did not plan to
participate. “ My staying home from classes wouldn^ really help any­
thing. The only one who might miss me is a professor who takes roll,”
senior Cathy Norris said.
Dr. Barbara Eakins, who teaches “Women in Communications,” said
she dismissed classes for the strike day. ‘T il be back in the afternoon for
faculty meetings, though.”
~ No policy for action against striking ASU employes was considered,
according to staff personnel director Henry KoelbL “It probabty would
be considered a i t part of the person’s vacation if anyone asked for the
day o ff”
Any further action would have to be discussed with members of the
administration, Koelbl said.
Many ASU staff members had not heard of the strike day and said
they would not participate.
“I can’t see where it would solve much. If I went on strike, a lot of
unemployed men would be glad to take my job,” said Maty Hadley,
secretary in the personnel office.
- O ut of 10 staff members questioned, only one had heard about the
strike and fully supported i t
He is Bennie Carbajal, a male secretary.

Ms. R aul Castro m ade an
appearance. Several speakers
expressed their approval and
support o f th e ERA.
, Fem inist film s depicting tile
cruelty o f rape, isolation and
supression o f women were
shown.
Lynn Petroff, president o f
th e P hoenix c h a p te r o f
N ational O rganization o f W o­
men (NOW), was not upset
about th e turnout.,
“ I t is gratifying, you cannot
ju st look a t th e women here.
We have had requests from
women a t M otorola, Valley
N ational Bank, and Arizona
Title am ong others, w anting
arm bands. So even though they
may be on th e job, all these
women are in sym pathy with
us.”
Petroff went on to say the
reaction o f bosses, threatening
to fire women for taking o ff in
support o f W omen’s Strike
Day, was typical o f th e white
male intim idator.
“ The bosses 6ould have
chosen to be positive about the
whole thing and given women
the day off, b u t instead they
had to show who’s boss,” she
said.

FRIDAY 3117-9-11 PM

ASASU
CULTURAL
AFFAIRS
BOARD

NEB
HULL

FLNS

Directed by BEN E LALOUX
Artwork by ROLAND TOPOR
Music by ALAIN OORAOUER

m ost
h ere!
nearly enough!

»#

HALLOWEEN M'DNITE SPECIAL
wawtoua uranawacoiimounpey a

out

SATURDAY 1: 7 PM

m

A WAR GAME IN' 1994 WHERE
GENERALS FROM THE EAST AND
WEST FEED STRATEGY TO A
VIOLENT RUT NEUTRAL COMPUTER
AND WATCH THEIR TEAMS FIGHT
ON SATURDAY NIGHT TV.

a m ovie can g e t
— T im e M a g a zin e

~ ^ .

It's a better movie than
'Blazing Saddles' - —
or 'Young Frankenstein'.
—R o llin g Sto n e

xitsdale Rti& /

»

GLADIATORS

'
*
.
F r id a y , O cto b er 31, 1975

^

6:00 p.rtY. V intag e
V ideo:
The
Honeymooners
"Better Living Through
TV"
6:30 p.m. Public Memo
7:00 p.m. Firing Lino
"R u n n in g
the- White
House"
4 :0 0 p.m ..In Performance At Wolf
8:80 p.m. In Performance at Wolf
Trap
SATU RD A Y
7:30 a.nt. Lilias, Yoga and You
8:00 a.m . Antiques
"The Peep Show"
0:30 a.m . Under One Roof
"Financing Your Home"
9:00 a.m . Consumer Survival Kit
"We Got You Covered: A
Look at Floor Coverings"
9:30 a.m. La Coclna Mexicana
"Arriba E l Norte"
10:00 a.m . Romagnolis' Table
"Pizza and Co."
10:30 a.m . Lowell Thomas Remem­
bers
11:00 a.m . Prim e Time
12:00 N
Gardening for Fun
"Garden Communications
Mass or M ess?"
12:30 p.m. Open Math
1:00 p.m. Feedforward
"Everything is Flowing""
1:30 p.m. Woman
"A Conversation with E liz ­
abeth Janeway, Pt. II"
2:00 p.m. Firing Line
" F C C and Public Policy"
3:00 p.m. Profiles in Courage
"John M. Staton"
4:00 p.m. Kup's Show
5:00 p.m . Washington Week In
Review
5:30 p.m. Wall Street week
"Recession is Just ARound
the Corner"
6:00 p.m. Evening at Symphony
7:00 p.m. The Last Grave at DimBaza
8:30 p.m. The Boarding House
"M ary AAcCreary"
9:00 p.m. Soundstage
"The Bee Gees and Yvonne
Ellim an"
10:00 p.m. Cinema Classics
"This Land is Mine"
SUNDAY
8:00 a.m. Sesame Street
9:00 a.m . Sesame Street
10:00 a.m. Sesame Stroet
11:00 a.m . Sesame Street
12:00 N ... Speaking Freely
1:00 p.m. Cinema Classics
"This Land is Mine"
3:00 p.m. TB A
3:30 p.m. The Last Grave at Dimbaza
5:00 p.m. Great
Performances:
Jennie
"Triumph and Tragedy"
6:00 p.m. National Geographic Spe­
c ia l
"The Incredible AAachine"
7:00 p.m. World,Press
7:00 p.m. Lowell Thomas Remem­
bers
8:00 p.m. Evening at Symphony
9:00 p.m . M asterpiece T h e atre:
Shoulder to Shoulder
"Outrage"
10:00 p.m. The Ascent of Man
"The Starry AAessenger"'
11:00 p.m. Kup's Show
MONDAY
7:00 a.m. History of Western Civili­
zation
7:30 a.m. Sesame Street
8:30 a.m. Lilias, Yoga and You
9:00 a.m. Mister Rogers' Neighbor­
hood
9:30 a.m. The Electric Company
10:00 a.m. Sesame Street
11:00 a.m. The Electric Company
11:30 a.m. Villa Alegre
12:00 N ... Hodgepodge Lodge
12:30 p.m. Say Brother — National:
Edition
"A n cien t A frican K in g ­
doms"
1:00 p.m. The Ascent of Man
"The Starry AAessenger"
2:00 p.m. World Press
2:30 p.m. Lilias, Yoga and You
3:00 p.m. Ourstory
"The World Turned Upside
Down"
3:30 p.m. Villa Alegre
4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers' Neighbor­
hood
4:30 p.m< Sesame Street
5:80 p.m The Electric Company

"The New England Con­
se rva to ry Ragtim e E n ­
semble," "The Katherine
Dunham Dancers" *
9:00 p.m . M ark R u sse l Comedy
Special
9:30 p.m* Lowell Thomas Remem­
bers
10:00 p.m. Monthy Python's Flying
Circus
10:30 p.m. The David Susskind Show
"Six Judges Debate Crime
& Punishment"

“An incredibly literate, astute, lovely-to-lookat, charming end chilling movie that is guar­
anteed to open both your eyes and mouth in
shocked disbelief. I want to warn that this
filmisn’t for thefaint-hearted, northose given
to blushing. A sparkler you won’t forget for
a long time. —Liz smith, Cosmopolitan
“The perceptive eye that first brought Brigitte
Bardot to screen fame, whose first three mar
riageswere Bardot to Stroyberg to Fonda, has
tost none of its skill. Roger Vadim has found
Sirpa Lane, and she is really something to
contemplate, whether dressed, or undressed,
close-up or fromafar*” — Archer Winsten, N.Y. Post
’Twisted mixture of sex and death, dramatized
with the freedom of explicit contemporary
cinema. Vadim does know how to make a
good-looking film and he has in Sirpa Lane
an appealing Charlotte.”-wiin«mwoif,cue

S ta te P re s s

Collage
SATURDAY
"Asia Night" will be Saturday at 8
p.m. in the Music N all. The program
w ill include entertainm ent and
refreshments . Admission Is 81 for
students.

Young Socialist Alliance meets at 7:30
p.m. in room 212 of tha MU. It will
be the founding meeting of the
Campus Coalition for the E R A .

MONDAY
College Republicans meet at 3:30 p.m.

THE GALLERY TWIN THEATRES
ARE PHOENIX NEWEST AND
MOST BEAUTIFUL ADULT
THEATRES
POR LADIES ANO GENTLEMEN OVEm a

XK
I I t

W R I B ¡8
ijf lH P i x

JL IS te 'iksL ■

Æ \ JJ

“ThePrivate Afternoons of

’’Roger Vadimkicked off the sexual liberation
inthecHiema...andnowhe’s made’Charlotte’.
Three specific incident!, the reason for the
film’s X rating, will be talked about In serious
film circles, certainly/1’— Bob Salmaggi, WINS Radio

Pamela M ann”

^introducing B

arbar a

B

o urbon

ftlillda Mann^

-

Shows Daily at
1240-1:30 — 3 :0 0 -4 :3 0 - feML
7 :3 0 - 9 4 0 - 10:30

’’Strangelyviolent, shamelesslyerotic, andmar­
velouslydispassionate, ’Charlotte’ is amixture
of civilized cool and savage heat that results
in aItsady and disturbing film. ’Charlotte’ is a
stylish and elegant film about the games
stylish and elegant people play.”
— Norma McLain Stoop, After Dark

act of love
can be
rep eated
...e x c e p t
one.

ONLY
I M ATURE I
I AD ULTS I

XXX

W"

TH M ^F BU AU POINT OP VIEW

^

STARRING

JOHN

(JOHNNVWADD)

H O LM ES

CUUO IN E GRAYSON, BARBARA BARTON, M d PENNI WALTERS

SHOWS TODAY Al
.
k .

Yesterday’s
PROPHECY
Ttfay’s

in the MU Apache room. A con­
stitution will be voted on at the
meeting.

svp.

X

U i . • Rogar Vadim ■M imic by M ik . O ldfiaid • Color by M ovieI,b

2 42 4525

11:30 — IrOO - 2:30 - 4:00 - 5:30
7:00 - 8 :30-10:00

£1
^

A

(^ Ì)

Unlimited Free Parking \

CURRENT EVENTS

man cinemas

KNCS Radio, 1010 ko
Weekdays 10 A.M.
\

South of the Broadway off 15th Avenue

/

T M

A liR a

»

» y f f * 4 4 ™

*(*.*cr

Stale P ress

P a g e 13

F r id a y , O cto b er 31, 1975

SIDE DOOR
LO tH W E
441 EA ST M AIN, M ESA

• 833-1333

Valley’s First LIVE DISCO!
In Quadraphonic Sound >
Even though th is costum e wasn't- designed to bo worn on
HaBoweon but rather at. A SU athletic events. It lends Itself w e f
to the occasion. Saturday night against U TEP the sunny Devil
supporter mode his first appearance.

LIV E EN TERTAIN M EN T 7 N ITES A W EEK
H e ld overl

"EVERYDAY PEOPLE”

Registration is next week
Early registration for the spring
semester will, be Nov. 6-14. How­
ever, University offices will be
closed Veterans’ Day, Nov. 11.
University officials said class
schedules will be available to stu­
dents Monday, Nov. 3. Because of
a new computer operation, stu­
dents did not receive schedules last
semester until pre-registration had
%Bgiin.There was a* 10 day delay in
getting schedules to the printers,
causing a four day delay in getting
them to students.
’ Jim Harold, operations manager
of Sun Publishing Co., said, ‘‘This

semester there are absolutely no
problems. They have not been
printed yet, but they will be out by
next M onday, and probably
sooner.”
William Haid, assistant regis­
trar, foresees no problems with
schedule distribution this semes­
ter. ‘T m confident we have a
complete and accurate schedule,”
he said.
S tudents are in stru cted to
obtain class schedules in' college
and departm ent offices and receive
advisement prior to submission of
course request forms.

“Remember Penton’s”
f
'

N IG H T
i \

Monday Nite, . . "FIXTURE”
Coming Next ¿¡"Uprising"

Coming Attractions include:
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★

g
~ :

(

Sunday — Monday - Tuesday
10 p.m. to 1 a.m.

.'.v* . at .

Draught B eer 2 ^
fi

*

'f~

THE
LUNT AVENUE
MARBLE CLUB
1212 E. Apache

"STARK NAKED & THE CAR THIEVES”
. "WONDERjJCK”
"SOUP” | 5
"ROCKIN’ HORSE"
"LIL ELMO & THE COSMOS”
"COTTONWOOD SOUTH”
"STELLA & THE BACK PORCH REVIEW”
and the "CHECKMATES”
will be back for New Yeats. . .

L ig h t Show s

spot

M ovies
\

Liquor 75*
T. V. Room

Sunken D ance Floor

Siid®
5

Love

, Storting O ct. 26
6 p.m . to 9 p.m .

Male Dancers
for fem ales ONLY
(per your request)
No men allowed till 9 p.m .

NEW GAM E ROOM - Regulation Size Pool Tables!

'

. . . Where It ALL Happens
. H iB a lls —-50*
BOM BS — 2 for 1
A ll our famous House Drinks
and frozen daiquiris — 75*

TO N IG H T—
Be Nice to
Take Them To The

li
> « ¡« 1

SID E DOOR
v** t i d l l M d

A ft e r H o u rs F ri. & S a t . T ill 2 A M

NO COVER OR MINIMUM SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY
Casual Dress Acceptible — i.e., no holey Levi's
-

P a g e 14

F r id a y , O cto b er 31, 1975

.

Planning students examine in n e r-c ity siu m
By Michelle Fulcher
The “Deuce” is a tiny sector of
downtown Phoenix inhabited by
criminals, hard-core drunks, the
aged and families who don’t have
enough money to live anywhere
else—not your average college

student hangout .
But 10 ASU students ate
spending about six hours a week in
the “Deuce.” They are there
primarily to gain practical experi­
ence in u rb an planning by
studying the area and 1making
proposals for its future.

. The “Deuce” is bordered north
and south by Jefferson and
Monroe Streets, and Third Street
and Seventh.Avenue east and west
However, practical experience
may not be the only result of the
project Recommendations made
by the students may someday

affect not only “Deuce” residents
but employes of downtown busi­
nesses and tourists who attend
conventions at the nearby Civic
Center, Dr. Richard Lai, professor
of architecture, said.
The students are taking a

entitled Interdisciplinary U rban
Planning Practicum (AUP 371).
Most of the students ate not
majoring in architecture, but in
sociology, public adm inistration
and criminal justice. They range in

L A / I N 11-L N

Ih a ir
■

'

tV*

- " , •,

c u t t in g
'■

■'

' :'S. ■

~ -

,

,

,V

'/ • :r

'

v

.

Sunday, November 9 — 1 to 3 pm
7125 Second St., Scottsdale

You are Cordially Invited
FR EE REFRESHM ENTS
Register for FREE professional blow dryer

Silent teacher
A leason In urban planning com ae from this parkbcncti ovam ighter and other cKy derclccta.
The rundown “D euce" section of Phoenix Is being studied by A SU students to determ ine
poeeMe solutions for the area.
Photo hy BUI Frakes

7Ha c j e w e l e r s
CtKTOM JEW ELRY a WATCH RGPMRM6

¿P

WATCHES

MAMONOS

ACCUTRON • BULOVA
CARAVELLE «SEIKO
TIMEX

ARTCARVE

LOCKETS« PENDANTS « EARRINGS
INDIAN JEW ELRY
808-7887

TORPECENTER
B1I.MLL TEMPE

HALLOWEEN NIGHT

A ll we can
t e l you jp that
men who
don’t smoke
live about
Byears longer
than men who
dosmoke?
If you w an t som eone
to help you sto p sm oking
c ig a re tte s, co n tact y o u r
A m erican C ancer Society.

SUPER SPECIAL

All of our employees
have attended the
VIDAL
SASSOON
„•
..... , •:
Hair Training Cehter
in California.
THERE'LL BE PHOTO
MURALS OF MODELS WE
HAVE DONE WITH
THESE NEW STYLES.

Grand Opening S P E C IA L...
*12.50 for cut - conditioner - and
blow drying - during
our First Two Weeks!

PITCHER O F BEER

with fashion eyewear
from Lee!

64 oz, — COORS

7 5

,
TO ANY POISON
* WEARING A COSTUME
October 31st only on this offer

You can pay extra for high quality
fashion eyew ear. . . or, you can
look to Lee. Lee O ptical has
hundreds of frame styles and
colors for your new glasses.
M odern frames, im ported
frames, and, of course, a huge
selection of the popular, wise
frames.
'
Stop in at your nearby Lee
O ptical office for "In Style"
eyewear. Come see.
Single vision ) |Q Q g
glasses as low as l u #

PLUS

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

O FF "A N Y "

LARGE P IZ Z A
With This Coupon — Good Through Nov. 4,<1975

Out-R-Inn
Pizza & Subs

1 1046 L E M O N S T .
EB TW

I

ííb h

E I

ír íh

WE D ELIVER
CAMPUS AREA

966-7009

W ITH
C O N V EN IEN T
V IS IO N
C ÉN TER S
TH RO U G H O U T
A R IZ O N À

mOptical

IN TEM PE
TEM PE CENTER
967-7884
2032 S . INDUSTRIAL
PARK AVE.
967-7333

State P re s s

P ag e 15

F r id a y , O cto b er 31, 1975

Patty Hearst: guerilla or dupe?
Opinions in random student sample doubt Patti's innocence
By C tnda Schlen
T he P a tty H e arst case
elicited strong opinions from
ASU students queried in a

her own actions.
Bill W alsh, a senior French
education m ajor said: “ Even­
tually she will go hom e, b u t it
will take awhile for her lawyers
to prove she was so easily
susceptible.”
Rejected boyfriend
M errill C ardell, a freshm an
H ealth Sciences m ajor, looked
at H earst’s change in con­
nection w ith her ex-fiance,
Steven W eed. “ W hat about all
Of her boyfriends in the SLA?
She stuck with the SLA
boyfriends and she d id n 't even
care about her fiance when she

actions.
“ I see pictures with her
giving th e power sign to
everyone. S he’s try in g to
bullshit everybody. She’ll pro­
bably get out o f it cause she has
good lawyers on her side,” he
said.
Kim Bakken, a freshm an in
the College o f Liberal A rts,
said, “ People say th a t she did
everything because it was th e
only alternative th a t she had. I
believe she was forced to do
these things.”
M ay be losing h er m i n d
G ary Storsand, a ju nior

was kidnaped.”
Dave K alainoff, a junior
m ajoring in Business Educa­
tion, said people have to
consider th e fact she , was
kidnaped. “ She never would
have com m itted th e'crim es if
sdie hadn’t been kidnaped. I
don’t think she should have to
serve a jail sentence.”
However, K alainoff added,
“ I think her parent’s financial
-situation will have a lot to do
with the outcom e o f her trial.”
Patty thought responsible
Steven H ead feels H earst is
definitely responsible for her

m ajoring in education, dis­
agrees. “ I think th a t when she
was kidnaped she wasn’t really
into it. I think she went from
innocent to involved, and now
she’s *trying to be innocent
again. She probably went into,
it as if it was a lark, 'and
thought it was a big joke. I
think she is losing her m ind
now,” he said.
A lthough the jury will m ake
the decision, Storsand doubts
the effects of a guilty verdict. “ I
think she will probably get a
d ap on the hand and th a t will
be th e end of it;” he said.

random sam pling recently.
O pinions ranged from des­
criptions o f H earst as an
innocent dupe to th a t of an
urban guerilla responsible for

S tu d e n ts le a rn
in slu m a r e a
continued from page 14

class standing from juniors,. to
graduates working on masters
degrees.
The group’s suggestions will be
presented to the Phoenix Planning-.
Department in December.
"I’m hopeful that it would be
seen by the people in power,” Lai
said.
If they were to use any of the
recommendations it would be “the
icing on the cake,” he added.
If the people in power do read
the report, they will find informa­
tion about the diverse inhabitants,
the economic and social aspects of
life there and the effects the com­
munity has« on nearby businesses
and neighborhoods.
The basis for the student’s
recommendations will be informa­
tion collected in interviews with
businessmen and social agencies
that have already compiled statis­
tics on the area.
For instance, since convention
trade is booming in downtown
Phoenix, students may recom­
mend the reactivation of a street
car system that once served the
area. Instead of being the main
form of transportation it once was,
the street car system could be used
*to attract tourists/ Lai said.
But while they are encouraging
economic growth, the proposals
must also take into account the
social effects of changes in the
‘‘Deuce.” If they were only con­
sidering economics, the group
might possibly recommend that
the residents be forced out of the
area to make room for new
businesses. But, “ where would
they go? It’s still their home,” Lai
said.
Instead of forcing the residents
out, students will probably suggest
a redevelopment program that
would attract people, to the area
without destroying the existing
homes, Lai said.

HOME OF THE FAMOUS
Vt LB. STEERBURGER
w/Steak Fries

*1
We A lso Have Fried Chicken

andnqw...

—

Fish

—

29

Shrimp — French Fries

—

Onion Rings

A ttitude A djustm ent Tim e
4 :3 0 PM to 7:00 PM

All Well Drinks 6 5 *

Regularly 75* & 85*

Large, foamy Margaritas —

2 for price of 1 (65*)

* PINBALL MACHINES
★ THREE NEW POOL TABLES
Beer by the Pitcher— Cocktails

FUN — FUN — FUN

2003 N. Scottsdale Rd. — 945-0109
HOURS: 10 AM to 1 AM Daily — Closed Sundays
ACROSS FROM PAPAGO LANES BOWLING ALLEY

P ag « U

S ta te P re s s

F r id a y , O cto b er 31, 1975

T ro u b led tw o so m e

P rN T a n ia !

Not only A8U had
t r b u b lt S a tu rd a y
n ig h t. S p o rts lllu stratad sent tw o top
Journalists to covar
the gam e and both
apparently had troubla
covering them selves.
T h a ir photographer
suffered from the poor
lighting com fltions a t
th e stad iu m , w h ile
their w riter w as slav­
ing aw ay In the pressbox rew riting stories .
He spent the first half
rew riting his story on
the Arizona gam e and
than an ap p aren tly
fru s tra tin g p e rio d
after th e gam e re­
w riting Ms ASU story.
B ill G ilb e rts' sto ry
ap peared
In
th is
w ash's Issue of 81, but
Georgs Longs' photos
did not.

m oto toy Chuck frott

Photo b yrB ill F r a k e s

CLA SSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED
M an and-or woman to tand b a r 8. se rve food
fo r wedding. Experien ced . 838-4963.
11-4
Looking for professional photographer to
photograph wedding in Decem ber. 838-4963.
114

• RENT

1973V, K aw asaki 250 Endu ro. Ju st had
com plete tune-up, great condition, $400. C ali
947-9755.
11-18

Get a frien d and come to M arianna
Apartm ents. 1214 E . O range. F u rn . 8,
U nfurn. Studios & 1 BD R M . $120 to $140.
944-8597. W alk toschool.
11-13

D a rre ll's in Tem pe is now hirin g day
w aitresses. Apply Tu es. thru T h u rs. 3-5.
11-4
Address envelopes at home. S800 per m onth,
possible. Any age or location. See ad under
Announcem ents, trip le " S ." .,
11-5
Part-tim e — 15-20 hours. E a rn up to $90
w eekly. 45 openings. C ali Beth today only
12-3 p.m . $44-9228.
11-19
G irls fo r escort se rvice . M ust be neat a
clean. Good m oney. Good hours. C a ll for
in terview , K a in 274-0405; 274-1442.
11-24
G irls fo r answ ering phones needed im m edi­
a te ly. Fo r in terview , c a ll K ain 274-0405;
274-1442.
11-24

INSTRUCTION

PERSO N AL

Slow R ead er? Fa ste r reading is the key to
higher g rad es, better job, m ore p a y. La y
R A P ID R E A D tran sp aren cies o ver any
Keef le R eef, L e Roache, and D usty R u sty, m a te ria l. Tinted reading zones Im m ediately
Happy H allow een. We Love Yo u ! The K id
prom pt word group com prehension. Double,
and Lee.
10-31 trip le , ra te . Postpaid, $2.95. M etrom edia,
-'Box 3123 S P , Tem pe, A rizona 85281.
11-7

• WANTED
W anted: Volkswagen any year Running or
not. 258-3593; 244-1184.
11-A
Good home fo r 1 y r. old fem ale c a t, spayed,
blind In one eye. M oving, m ust find home.
C a ll M arty 5:30 - 9:00, 244-4104 e xt. 104.
10-31
W anted: W hat happened to Í Kenneth of
11-4
C rim p er's? C a ll 244-2544.

FOR SALE
Discount to 'students alw a ys. Fu rn itu re ,
» antiques,'good stu ff. D elivery arranged to
su it. B u tle r's Used Fu rn itu re , 225 W .
U n ive rsity, next to Snide's P izza .
10-31
Complete darkroom set-up, like new , $200.
834-4941 afte r 4 p.m .
10-31
M inicom puter Compocorp S tatistician 344,
E x c e l, cond. $250,948-4324.
11-4
Leopard jacke t, $40; black fu r coat, turns
into cape, $50; Cham ois dress, $40. 834-3444.
11-4
i ■
■
G u ita r: Sunburst Gibson M elody M aker
$175.00 or trade fo r Fender B ass. C all M ike
954-5989.
11-7
P erfect investm ent-rental Townhouse, 3
m iles ASU . A ll appliances, e xtra s, low down,
PITI.M akeoffer,274-4112M -F,9-5.
' 11-18
A T T N : G U Y S 8, G A LS I E M B R O ID E R E D
S H IR T S , B L O U S E S , D R E S S E S FR O M
M E X IC O . A lso the new bulky kn it sw eater
ia cke t. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet
every S a t. & Su n ., Space 371 on east side or
c a ll 944-5033 night or d ay. Bring ad for 10
percent discount.
12-5

Princeton graduate student o ffers French
lessons to child ren age 5-10 a fte r school.
942-8938.
11-4

Looking fo r a room m ate in nam e only. A re
you interested in m aintaining a separate
address fo r appearances sake, parents, etc?
945-4458,947-7495.
11-4
V e rsa tile P ia n ist to accom pany vo calist for
night clu b s. M ust transpose. C alf 991-0715.
11-4

Sasha, an a ll black tem ale ca t w ith yellow
eyes lost in Sih C ity . If you've adopted h er,
please reco nsid er. Generous rew ard . NO
Q U ESTIO N S A S K E D ! I w ant m y cat back.
Please c a ll 948-10137
“ l-4

W ant to keep your stereo? L e t us in stall a
high se cu rity Deadbolt in your apartm ent
door for $12.50 com plete. Pro Tech —
948-5544.
12-5
Townhouse — $112.50 m onthly — near ASU
— 2 BR t fire p lace — shag carpeting —
m any im provem ents — evenings 944-7290.
11-14

N ear A S U . R e se a rc h p a p e rs, th e se s,
d issertatio n s. E n g li» i degree. E d itin g . W ork
guaranteed. 7 y rs . exp erience. 947-8155.
12-5
Typing — IB M Se le ctrlc I I , D issertations,
theses, term papers, Rosem ary V ance,
Tem pe. 947-9143.
V
12-5

Pro fessio nal exp erience on l.B .M . S e le ctrlc
11. T h e sis, D issertatio n s, e tc. 947-7423. 10-31

Typing a ll phases. V e ry reasonable, neat,
fa st, accu ra te , near A SU . M ary 949-5538.
11-19

• FOUND

• ANNOUNCEMENTS
We have a larg e assortm ent of fa ll leather
purses — Backdoor Shop 707 S . Fo rest —
Tem pe 944-1772.
1041

Address and stu ff envelopes at hom e. $800
per m onth, possible. O ffer-details, send 50c
(re fu n d a b le ) to : T rip le " S " , 499-P23
H ighw ay 138, Pinon H ills , C A . 92372.
11-5

SERVICES
M otorcycle tune-ups. W ill g ive tune-up fo r
ve ry reasonable p rice. A ll Japanese bikes
two and four stro ke. C all a fte r 3:00 p.m . for
appointm ent. 947-3410.
1-20

F ra ts l Dorm s I C lubs! G reat p rices on your
group's T -sh irts. C all us a t 944-7590 and
com pare 20 sh irt m inim um o rd er.. Any
design. Bootleg Designs C6.
10-30
Typ e w riter tune up. C lean , o il, and, ad just
your typ ew riter and in sta ll a new ribbon fo r
$8.50.948-5544.
12-5

Is your c a r sic k and w asting g as? Save it
w ith the best tune-up a t the best p rice . M inor
auto re p a irs, fa st se rv ic e . 944-3185.
11-4

------ — — CLASSIFIED A D ORDER fO R M “ --------- ------

Lu xu rio u s, b e au tifu lly furnished 4 bdrm .
house, heated p o o l, u t ilit ie s and a ll
household a p p lia n c e s p ro vid e d .. W ould
co n sid er re d u ctio n
in re n t fo r good
housekeeper. C all 839-1928.
11-5

One word per box. Abbreviations and groups of numbers are words.

I
|
I
1

iI

M ale room m ate fo r 2 bedroom apartm ent.
Own bedroom and bath. $U2-month includ­
ing u tilitie s. John a t 271-3171 o r 948-1038 afte r
5p .m .
11 4I

One or two fem ale room m ates wanted to
share two bedroom ap artm ent. $45.00;
w alking distance from ASU- C all 947-1243.

R A T E S : $1 minimum for first 14 words or less plus oc per additional word Bach.Insertion. 20 percent
discount for sam e ad running In 5 or more consecutive editions',' 30 percent discount on 10 or more
consecutive insertions, 40 percent discount on 20 or more consecutive insertions of sam e ad.

• AUTOMOBILES

Return this form with check to: The S T A T E P R E S S , Room 111-A Stauffer H all, or the M emorial
Union. Room 208, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, AZ 85281. The S T A T E P R E S S reserves the right
to refuse any copy.

'48 Chevy Wagon, a ir , good cond., m ust se ll
Im m ediately. 7 a.m . -12 m id. 994-4475. 11-14
1972 Powder Blue P in to , good condition,
autom atic, w -a ir, 39,000 m ile s. Below blue
book. 954-2014.
1L 4

)

N am e: . . . . . . . ' . . v . . r r r . . . . . . ................................................

(P lease check one)

A ddress: ............................. .w ^ V ..........................................

For Sale . . . . . .
F or R ent . . . . . .
Help W a n te d ..........
L o s t ____
Found . . . . . .
A u t o ____
M o to rc y c le ..........
T ra n s p o rta tio n ___
Wanted......

I
..............................................

S k iis — O LIN M A R K I I , good condition, 185
centim eter $75.00. C all 944-8807.
11-4

• MOTORCYCLE

Men and w om en's SA N D A LS —- we are
having V t off sa le on wom en's Sandals and
F a ll shoes. Backdoor Shop, 707 S . Fo rest,
Tem pe. 944-1772.
10-31

1971 Honda 750 semi-chopped, custom front
end. com pletely rew ired , 4-2 exh aust, $995.
Scott 945-289?.
11-7

F o r S a le : B ass G u itar Telsco hollow body,
am p. cord included, excellent condition. W as
$125 new , now $80. C a ll Tom a fte r 2.945-4342
o r stop by SahuaroA-2W A.
10-30

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G . IB M P ic « ,
E xp e rtise in form at req u irem en ts; research
rep o rts, theses, d isse rta tio n s; .40 page.
954-7983. B y appointm ent.
11-24

Exp erien ced typ in g . Reasonable, accu rate.
IB M e lite . 838-1442.
12-5

TYPIN G

10-31
M cIntosh MC2105 Power A m p lifier. J B L 4332
Studio M onitor Speakers, Sony TC 580
Reel-to-reel. Phone 252-0078, ask for L iv e
Singh.
11-4

Term papers, resum es, th eses, d isserta­
tio n s. Pro fessio n al, guaranteed w o rk. IB M .
M axine M ullen, 955-0743:
4-30-74

Special Student R ate s. C an't type or you just
don't w ant-to do it? L e t us do it i E .5 .P .
Typing t Resum e S e rvice , on cam pus, 123.
E a st U n iv e rsity . C all Gene 948-9075.
10-31

•L O S T

• ROOMMATE WANTED

T y p ist, experienced w ith Cam pbell and
Tu rab ian fo rm ats. N ear A S U , cheap too —
40c page. D eb ra, 947-2305.
12-5

Phone

........................................ ...

Check enclosed for $..................... ...........................................
Run a d ..................................days.

I
74 Yam aha RD350. 4.000 m ile s .'E x c e ll,
cond., e x tra s, se ll or trad e. 995-1454.
11-5

I

N O TE:

!_________

■

Mailed classified ads w ill appear in second edition
A F T E R C O P Y AND C H E C K A R E R E C E IV E D IN OUR O F F IC E .

Typing —
Personal ..
Instruction
Services . . ,
Roommate
Wanted .

V

S ta te P re s s

Expensive bikes main target

Foundation
sponsor
18-hole golf tournament

A$U b ike th ie v e s thriving
By John Hiebcher
ASU bicyclists would be wise
to keep a closer eye on their
two-wheeled vehicles, accord­
ing to University Police statis­
tics.
In the past two weeks, 32
bikes have been reported stolen
from students.

Students set
kiosk blaze,
apprehended
Two students were caught by
University Police while setting fire
to a kiosk Tuesday night
The kiosk, a circular memo
board, is located near the Palo
Verde Complex.
Two police officers were about
SO feet away from the kiosk when
they observed the two students
ripping notices off the boards. The
officers then saw one of the
'students set fire to the kiosk, ASU
Police S gt Polly Adams said;'
The fire was extinguished by one
of the officers while the second
officer chased ahd apprehended
the students.
This was the second kiosk fire
this year.
I The two students were released
on their own recognizance pending
further investigation.'

P a g e 17

F r id a y , O cto b er 31, 1975

“ W e’ye really been getting
m u rd ered la te ly on b ik e
thefts,” University Police Lt.
Bill Taylor said. “ From last
M onday th ro u g h T hursday,
alone we received reports o f 16
stolen bikes.”
The bikes are being stolen in
the daylight hours and during
night classes. “ Daylight is the
best cover the thieves have got,
with everyone running around
the cam pus,” said Taylor.
There is really no pattern to
the thefts, except th a t last week
bikes were taken from th e
n o rth dorm s (P alo V erde
complex and M anzanha) on
M onday and Tuesday and from
the academ ic buildings W ed-

nesday and Thursday.
“ It’s quite possible th is is a
one-m an operation, but we
really aren’t sure,” Taylor said.
“The latest thieves seem to be
going for the better bicycles,
hitting th e foreign m akes and
the expensive looking bikes.”
Taylor said bikes valued as
high as $250 are stolen from
students. T he average value o f
a stolen bike is in tike $110 to
$125 range.
University Police recovered
three bikes la st week, using
random checks o f bicycle racks
a t ASU, Tem pe and South
Phoenix, and com paring serial
num bers with bikes reported
stolen.

The ASU Student Foundation is sponsoring a golf
tournam ent Saturday at th e Cam elback Country G ub,
7847 N. M ockingbird Lane, Scottsdale.
Susan Clouse, student activities adviser, said 90 people
have registered for th e event. She said 40 are faculty,
staff and students. The rest are alum ni and others
interested in th e University.
The 18-hole tournam ent starts a t 9:00 a.m.
Advance registration for th e tournam ent was $30. The
$30 pays
th e greens fees, electric carts, and buffet
lunch a t th e Cam elback Inn and a souvenir golf ball.
The foundation is com prised o f students who are
concerned about all facets o f cam pus life. Its prim ary
purpose is to generate funds to help students and campus
organizations.
G ouse said the foundation sponsors activities which
help prom ote ASU.
It sponsored th e Fiesta Folklórico a t G rady Gammage
earlier this year and will co-sponsor with the
Intercollegiate A thletics Tennis Tournam ent in late
November.

RapliB/lnak
R EA LISTIC ’ 2/4-CHÂIMIMEL
PHONO SYSTEM AT A
G REA T LOW PRICE!

Table tennis aces
eligible for play
in regional meet
Winners of Saturday’s double
elimination table tennis tourna­
ment will represent ASU in
regional competition, said Terry
Nenaber, MU recreation manager.
- ‘ Students may register for the
MU tournam ent at the game
center in the basement of the MU.
Cost of registration is SO cents.
Two men and two women winners
will go on to the regional play.
There is no organized table
tennis 'club at ASU, but Dr. Chui
H. Liu, professor of chemistry, and
Dr. Kenneth Hoover, professor of
secondary education, have organ­
ized regular table tennis games.
T able ten n is facilities are
available to anyone from 7 to
10 p.m. Friday and Sunday in
Room 148 of the Women’s P.E.
building. Five tables are available
but students must bring their own
equipm ent Liu said. -

Seats still open
for performance
Many seats ate still available for
the Yehudi Menuhin Festival
Orchestra program, 8 p.m., Nov.
11 in Gammage Auditorium, the
box office reported Tuesday.
Student tickets are free and may
be picked up until performance
time. The event is part of the
student Fine Arts Series.
The box office is open 10 a.m. to
6 p.m. Monday through Friday
and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.

Components
Sep arately. . .

Specially priced system consists of
Realistic's sensational QA-Q22 4-channel
amplifier with SQ and Quatravox" • four
MC-500 walnut veneer bookshelf speakers
and Realistic LAB-12C automatic ohanger.
There’s only one place you can find it .
Radio Shack.

•1114 N. Scottsdale Way
Woolcp Plaza ««-5271

and Vou can

A t Radio Shack

*1813-106 Baseline Rd.
«»-4570

«Tempe Shopping Center
917 Mill Ave.

Stole Press

F r i d a y , O c t o b e r .31, 1975

P ag « 18

state press

D ort be afraid...
all lu a n tb
your fòooÉbalI!

ASUunbeaten.
By Drew Jubera
First, my turn:
Pity the poor Sun Devils.
T h e ir im p o te n t offensive
showing so far this season,- say
most o f the harried Devils, is
due to a schedule th a t provides
them — get this — no
challenge.
No challenge! Those elitists,,
those snobs, those bungling
highbrows are pulling off the
biggest heist since the Hope
Diam ond. And it is the fans
who are being robbed.
ASU, which travels to Salt
Lake this weekend to play
U tah, currently has th e dis­
tinction of being _the most
over-rated ranked team in the
country. R ather than sending
their opposition (an opposition
counsistiiig o f five team s that
have been placed in the Bottom
Twenty) home with their tails
rubbing between their hind
legs, the Sun Devils have
preferred to let these opponents
out-slip, out-slide and out:
fumble them as a means to
secure seven'victories.
“ W e’re u n d e fe a te d ,” th e
Devils exclaim. “ Stay off our
backs,” they shout.
“ G et o ff your pig sk in
behinds,” retort their fans who
have been put to sleep through
every home game, with the
exception of the opener.
The games have become
sedatives. Sun Devil Stadium
has Seen turned into a morgue,
the fans disillusioned alco­
holics. The fireworks operator
is looking for employment.
The Devils cannot be blam ed
for the soft schedule. But the
m ark o f a Top Ten team is to
realize when they have a
( decided advantage, and pounce

Small C ar Co.
I960 Corvette

$2295.00

1968 Corvette

2995.00

1963 Corvette Coupe

2695.00

1961 Morgan

3595.00

1967 M GB-GT

1595.00

1969 M G B-G T

1995.00

1970 Trium ph GT6+

1995.00

1969 TR-6

2195.ÓQ

1971 TR-6

2595.00

1968 TR-250

1995.00

1968 TR-4

1495.00

1965 TR-4

995.00

1973'Caprl V 6

2895.00

on it. This ASU has yet to do.
It seems absurd to criticize
an undefeated, 10th ranked
team . B at no one is more
deserving than the ISun Devils.
M eanwhile th e Devils go
against U tah th is Saturday.
The U tes own a solitary win
over single-victoried Wyoming.
U tah’s prim ary, and qnly,
offensive weapon is quarter­
back Pat D egnan, the nation’s
6th leading passer. A transfer
from the A ir Force Academy,
Degnan has averaged 13.9
yards per completion. Tailback
Steve Peeke is the team ’s
leading rusher with 361 yards
on 83 carries.
The U te defense has not
been th e seive one m ight
suspect after looking at their
1-6 record, b u t merely an
unlocked door, giving np an
average 23 points per game.
The m ajor reason for at least a
partial semblance of respect­
ability is ’74 All-WAC line­
b a ck e r
John
“ M onk”
Huddleston. The 6’3” , 230
pound senior leads the defense,
having accum ulated 100 defen-.
siye points (35 solo tackles, 65
assists, 3 fumble recoveries).
The game appears to be a
cake-walk for the Devils. Las
Vegas makes ASU 22 point
favorites and Steve Harvey
(Bottom Twenty rater) calls it
the Rout o f the Week. ,
Don’t bet on it. The Devils
m ight not feel like getting up
for a team as inferior as U tah.

UktoTUdnaGfenidyRomA Baby

SUPER GIFT SAVINGS AT

state
press

1 1895.00

5431 E . V an B uren

BUY T H E M t S
U L k r x îX V 1
S . AT SAVINGS HIDE THEM AWAY T IL L CHRISTMAS ^

FO R C H R ISTM A S G IV E H E R Ai

A Special Offer From

HERTZ
RENT A CAR
ASU Students . . .
If youVe over 18 you eon rent
a M or ofhor fioo cor at a
SPECIAL LOW WEEK-END KITE of

*9.99

A DAY
AND 13cP E R N IIL E

J Day Weekend ra te : U ) w ith unlim ited Fre e M ileage

U N L IM IT E D F R E E M ileag e R a te s
■v n ___ _ i a a . M t o IfeA

For Your C a r, Call Your A .S.U . Representative

1962 Austin Healy 3000 1995.00
1968 M GC 6 cyl.

F ro a F rg k o * I

fans yawning

STEVE BLAGEN
968-4072 or 983-5786

Reg. $100;
3 diamonds
in 14K gold
rose setting
Illu s tra tio n enlarged

3 DAYS ONLY!
»nUlllVV
Nnll
-J J ,«
ly lUllr

Subject to prior sale

•T
EA
XK
TE
DO
EN
DTTHESRTM
EN
M
OSF-A>
f YOUTHACCOUNTS
• LAYAWAYACCOUNTS
We Accept:
Bank Americard • Master Charge
»FIRSTPRIORITY
AC
SEIF
YA
OD
U■
raj 0 LIUD
r*ltlK
• Carte Blanche
-- H
AC
VO
EU
NN
ETV
RH
I •§ UinerS
creditbefore ■ • Shoppers Charge

Dome.
.
JEWELERS

IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL'S

TRI-CITY MAIL
130 W. MAIN STREET
STORES IN PHOENIX, YUMA and TUCSON

10-5-06-12

S ta te P re s s

P a g e 19

F r id a y , O cto b er 31, 1975

in brief

Gài archers, netters take wins
after th e m eeting.
TH A T UNIQUE G ROU P of
m asochists, th e ASU Rugby
Club, begins its second season
Saturday with two m atches
a g a in st th e U n iv ersity o f
Arizona in -Tucson.
ASU’s A team goes against
the W ildcats A team at 10
a.m ., and the B squads will
square off a t noon. The
m atches will be played at

TH E ASU W OM ENS tennis
and archery team s continued
their winning ways with im­
pressive victories a t Salt Lake
City and in Tem pe last week.
' The archery team swèpt
team /, individual and mixed
honors at th e Southwest In ter­
co lleg iate A rchery C ham p­
ionships held a t ASU and set
new tournam ent records -enroute in the women’s and
mixed team com petition.
The tennis team , which
swept all four m atches a t Salt
Lake City, plays a team tennis
m atch tom orrow against Ariz­
ona. ASU is undefeated in 10
years o f com petition with the

SPECIA L — $1.00

RUSTY
BUCKET
10 B e e r s — $1.00
E v e r y W ed nesd ay
R eg . 7 fo r $1.00
PO O L — G A M ES
5501 E . W ashing ton

C A R P IT
IP IC IA L 8
t 12 used ru g s - $7.50
All Sises In Stock

C A R P IT
1516 E . Van Buren, Phx.

OFF on any large

Pizza (Thick Crust Style) with coupon
also Pitchers only *1.00 - Glasses 15*
w ith th is coupon

W ild c a t« .

IF TH E FINAL gam e o f the
fall baseball season is any
indication, Coach Jim Brock’s
Sun Devils should be tough
again this spring.'
About 500 fans w atched as
the V arsity slugged its way past
the JVs 10-6 W ednesday night.
Senior first basem an Clay
W estlake c o n trib u te d tw o
doubles atid collected three
runs batted in, while Kenny
Phelps delivered two singles
good for two runs batted in.
ALTHOUGH IT may not
have been th e .W orld Cup, the
ASU Soccer Club did bag a
cham pionship this past week­
end in Tempe.
ASU won th e CopaT del Sol
Tournam ent by routing the
OAS (O rganization o f A rab
Students) 8-3 in the final. K ent
Mason and Kjell G ruenw ald
both scored two goals.
The Soccer Club takes on the
University o f Nevada a t Las
Vegas tomorrow in Las Vegas,
" and will play rival A rizona in
Tempe Nov. 8.
SUE HUM PHREY, assis­
tant women’s track coach, has
announced a women’s track
meeting will take place Mon­
day, Nov. 3 a t 4:30 p.m . in
room 188 in the Activities
Center.
All interested girls carrying
12 or more hours should come
dressed b u t ready to practice

Tucson’s Heimmel Park.
CONSTRUCTION o f a new
14,000-seat track stadium has
begun a t ASU.
Money for the stadium is
being donated by the Sun
Angel Foundation and the
facility will be nam ed “ Sun
Angel Stadium .” The seats will
enclose the already com pleted
10-lane tartan track.

MANHATTAN VILLA INC.
3300 South M ill A v e ., Tem p e
_

O F F E R GOOD T IL L NOV. 6, '75—

THReEFORISRheU
Up and over
It's football season, basketball Is approaching, and It's ch illy
outside, but any dmo Is a good dhüs for b ascb al. Coach Jb n
Brock and hls bassbeBsrs ended their faH season Wednesday
night w hen the V arstly took the JV s 10-C.

W e offer you three incredible experiences. The
first: Kibbutz Ulpan Programs for high school
grads to age 30. The second: Sem ester Programs
Abroad for cojlege students. The third: Profes­
sional Program s for ages 20 to 32. All last 6
months to a year. All offer w ork/study opportu­
nities. They work- for you and they work for
Israel. C hoose one. You’ll .experience the feeling
of all for one and one for all.

Photo by David Seibert

SH ER U T LA ’AM stsPwkAw.

(ITS)
Q Qs
5 )0

n am e.

N.Y.. 10022. (212) 753-0230,753-0282
I’m interested In D Kibbutz Programs
P College & Professional Programs
□ Sem ester Program s Abroad.
Please send m e farther information.
____ ___________________ age__ :_____

ad dress
.s t a t e .

c ity _____

_ s tp .

school :.
Tucson — 1037 N. Park 422-7407
Phoenix —"334 E . Cam elback Rd. 263-9410
Tem po— 120 E . University Dr. 948-3491

£

B R O K EN S T R IN G S ?
— O ne d a y re strin g in g
an d ra cq u e t re p a irs
— N ew g rip w h ile you
w a it
— Sup er B u y s & Sup er
Selectio n on T e n n is
C lothing
— T e n n is
w arm -u p ,
A d id a s — W hite Stag
' C o u rt C a su a ls

S la ze n g e r an d Penn B a lls $2.25 a C an

UNIVERSITY SPORTING
GOODS
O pen E v e n in g s t il 9:00
U n iv e rsity and M ill— T em p e C en ter 966-1633

p e x ly e a r
you could be on
scholarship.
An Air Force ROTC 2-year scholarship. Which
not only pays your tuition, but also gives you $100
a month allowance. And picks up the tab for y o u r
books and lab fees, as well.
And after college, you’ll receive a commission
in the Air Force... go on to farther, specialized train­
ing...and get started as an A ir Force officer. There’ll
be travel, responsibility, and a lot of other benefits.
But it all starts right h e re ...in co lle g e ...in the
A ir Force ROTC. Things will look u p ... so look us up.
No obligation, of course.

Contact Dept, of Aerospace Studies
at Arizona State Univ.y 965-3181
P u t i t a lt o g e t h e r In A ir F o re « R O T C .

F r id a y , O cto b er 31, 1975

P a g e 20

GOOD PRICES ARE
JU ST THE BEGINNING

One-of-a-Kind, Closeouts, Demos, Freight Damaged
Our WAREHOUSE is Full - This Merchandise MUST GO NOW

TOP BRAND NAMES NO. 1 in Quality
Friday 11 a m - 7 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p m

V\fesound better

BIC VENTURI G
D U A L 1228
B U ILT-IN S T R O B E
D A M PED C U E IN G
D IE CA ST P L A T T E R
i B A SE O PTIO N A L

Hi

(i um

Sunday 12 noon

(4 left) Large ,
fcdg
die cast
B
Platter
Complete

<10
¡•ft) Magnetic
y/
Cartridge
^
-Cue-Pause

Q

w
- 5 pm DAYS

M

32 w atts RM S into' 2 channels
40 20,000 Hz — ( ohm s
— » 0 percent TH D
2 y rs P a rts & Lab o r W arranty
Soper
Special
s u p e r sp
e c ia l

♦119«® <Now *170 §
Headphone
E x te n sio n
V
. \

— 25 foot
— coiled

8 " woofer
large shelf
style
enclosure

3 way
12" woofer
Port System
(4 left)

(5 left)
Belt drive .
Manual

«69««

IN TRO D U CIN G

East Indian School and North 16th St
Shopping Center l0month No ln,(MC

PHASE»
TOWER

E C l 1253V
3-way
lit" woofer
removable
grille

5 speaker 12" w oofer,, large
walnut veneer enclosure

ODDS & ENDS

large
floor stand
ing style

(1) AM -FM 5 piece component
system with roll-around f
cart — used —
4 speaker, 3 w ay, 12" woofer,
adjustable crossover controls

(1 p r.) Apollo speakers with 121
woofer, 3 way
(1 p r.) E C l 1254 trade in 4 speaker
3 w ay with 12" woofer
a.

5 Y EA R W ARRANTY

woofers
High* Band
tweeter
port reflex

ÛD P I O N E E R ’ C S - 9 9 A
5 -way, 6 -speaker system
15" woofer
100 watt

BEFORE YOU BUY
SHOP CUSTOM HI-FI

9 1 C O
ilK f

680,1

IF YOU CAN'T DEAL WITH US
YOU JU ST CAN’T DEAL!!