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Àrizom State University
Vit, Sé, No. S4

B w m tir y, w n

■/

Tfoe cfeo d ly

By KEVIN GUSTAFSON
i Five ra t bites In the
psychology departm ent, 10
Mcycle accidents, « in jœ ie s in
the residence halls and 163
injuries in Sport a c t i v i t i e s .

tn p M fii|d ^ R fK ^ & ]rv iie n
the <fienriatnr, physics and
meterology departm ents are
housed.
,.Tftp. inspection, and the
vitiaSops, are based on stan­
É» These accidents aÇ occurred dards put forthin the Williamson campus at ASU In the month :^m ^libcupatioiialS B fety a n | S
of October. Thœ é hundred and - Health Act of 1970, and the 1972
,wiMÉiÉMBMÉÉÉlptiÉiB¥ii
i.nryrWlit^
The act caters safety from
chem istry laboratories. Oc­
shipbuilding to tudcery equip­
tober was a typical m onth.at
ment.
^
ASU.
“It means that wê must
/ In tram u ral sports is the
provide a safe and healthful
g reatest accident producing
working environment for all
activity on campus, but it is not
personnel,” . stated ' Dr. fc. A.
die one Of .greatest concerns.
Prust, a professor in the ^in­
In November, two employes
d u strial technology depart­
in the Physical Science building
ment.
(SB) complained to the Arizona
In May, 1973, Prust was the
Occupational Safety and Health
chairman of the Task Force For
A dm inistration (AOSHA) of
Occupational Safety and Health
unsafe conditim i existing inthe
which inspected the physics and
PS».
:0 3 m p p y
chemistry departments. The 68An inspection team from
page report lists a large number
AOSHÀ inspected the JPSB, and
of Safety violations which
found the building to be in
required immediate or' near-,
violation of the lai? in fig i n ­
future actions.
stances; This was only a partial

Many of these violations were
cited in tig Jtojèm ber AOSHA
report. Excessive chemical
storage, food m refrigerators
along with poisonouachcmtcals
nói fire alarms in two wings,
furniture under emergency
'SlipWars; , and ' inadequate
; ëâoiÉMaÀr
'¿Éf'
tut!•viotwium?,,»i www«
Dr. Dennis Kigin, chairman
of the University safety com­
m ittee, . said, /.‘W hat the
University is doing is taking a
real good look. The University
is very concerned with com­
plying
tor the
AOSttA
regulations.” t;';- «¡3
Kigin said that the safety
regulations cannot be m et
overnight. “You think in term s
of how long it takes, to grow
back one segment of a finger,”
he added.
The main problem In meeting
the safety laws is that of money.
“We are limited and tied
down by money,” stated Hugo
S ta in b ro o k , la b o r a to r y

1n PuJliaro newspapers

Pollock claims
J e n y Pollock, the gubernatorial candidate In
fie recent recall movement, yesterday charged
that the two m ajor Phoenix newspapers specialize
in “shamelessly biased and distorted reporting.”
. “This state is run by one conservative
newspaper tycoon” Pollock «add, ritiBtring '%■
Eugene Pulliam, the owner-publisher of fie
Arizona Republic and the Phoenix Gazette.
"" Pollock p o k e a t a no-bost breakfast for fie
University community. ' *-*
^ /J
1 The Phoenix lawyer attributed fie low voter
turn-out in the recent Phoenix city elections to e
? sense of discouragement among the voters. ) than 25 per cent of the eM a il.
;I in tile elections and only three<
die necessary m ajority,
“The voters were entitled to go out and vote for
fie Pulliam stdOCted candidate of their choice.
People are einliscouraged they don’t turn out.
Thty;;.:b ril^ '.:tb e » .* ^ « fo jig M o e t an absolute,
1 untouchable powrif,” flbQoOk said. |M f ^ 1
But he cautioned agalfef a id er estimating the
»powor of the m an who owns the only daily

newsnaners in Phoenix.“Eugene Pulliam could get a rhesus monkey
dected to high office if be wanted to-and we have,
a s tome, people say, examples of that being
achieved.”
Fogock asserted that Bps®cqwrage (s allotted
solely on fie basis of favoritism, rattier than
concerii abbut issues.
“If you’re Ms choice, you’g g et ¿million dollars
ip u b U d fi.Ju tliie
onty
WOrfh Of
—
w
y .tim
w e
. JyupTl
—
appear in the paper if you’re on Mi shabby list will
be , when you’ve dime something ghat can be
distorted^P otiedk said.
p a is'W a s "Ofifrld by others. He cited Bobby
Kennedy’s crim nents in 1968 when Kennedy
allegedly said Phoenix had tbew orst press in the
United States.
‘
i*
| * J a j p | E also discussed his experiences during
tiie recall campaign when he walked acrorn m udi
ef the state, fie called the long walks a “purifying
experience. ” fp i'-J ' 'sJPtS& SgsKS

m anager In the chem istry
/ ‘Again it is a question of
funds. They (legislators) don’t
department. Ho added fia t ¡fig
realiie What enforcement of fie
estim ateto faring the lighting in
law entails,” Stainbrook said.
the chemical storeroom u|> to
(th e . AOSHA standards w in
D r. H arry W hitehurst,
125,000. S l p i chairm an of the chfemistry
The chemical storeroom in
department safety committee,
stores ’ almost - all fie
said that while many of the
chemicals that are used on
. problem*
are bring
"CMBtlftfo!11"wW<^|WfoWflr’Wwo''' corrected, m any of the
more Chemicals than 'anyone
problems m ost wait until funds
else in town,” added one em­
are made available by the
ployee.
legislature.
Well ovfr 800 gallons of
“The safety com m ittee’s,
flammable m aterials are stored
prime job is teaching people not
in the room. The storeroom *|fo
to - h u rt
them selves,”
contained several violations of
Whitehurst said.
thé AOSHA regulations. : :.

i'j f

-t:- ,<?

( t i — Friday, Deœmber 7
t •* » * ! — \ ledrnsD ôG

Check the keys...you’ll
know why the professional
choose Hewlett- Packard
pocket calculators! |

It's cheaper
than planting

r

more arass

The U niversity is p resen tly spraying green dye
on c e rtain g rassy a re a s on cam pus in an attem p t to
save p a rt of the c a st of planting ry e g rass.
G rass is being sprayed in th e football Stadium ,
along w alkw ays and behind th* M em orial Union,
according to John E llingson, d irecto r of planning
and construction.
.
v'
• This dye, called “ tu rf g rass dye” , w ill not harm
the B erm uda g ra ss, said Ellingson! He sa id th a t th e
U niversity h a s been spraying g rassy a re a s for
-years.'
■■
T he price of ry e seed has alm ost doubled th is
y ear, said D onald D ickerm an, forem an o f grounds
m aintenance. High lab o r co sts a re . also; m aking.
planting of ry e g rass all over cafhpu& im p ractical,
he! said.$
J»
y |
;.
The Lawn an d G arden N ursery recO Tm n^ded.
using g rass p ain f instead of dye because th e dye
rubs off on clothing and w ashes aw ay in th e rain ,
The U niversity plans to sp ray th e g rassy a re a s
tw ice, said D ickerm an.

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m m m
m m m
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Don’t co n fu se H ie HP-35 w ith those
lim ite d fu n c tio n p ock e t ca lc u la to rs
th a t d o n ’t do m u ch beyond add,
su btract, m u ltip ly a n d d ivid e . The
H P - 3 5 ,can h e lp y o u b o o s t y o u r
grad es b e ca u se . . .

• i t s a c c u ra c y — up to 10 d ig its —
su rp asse s th a t o f- s lid e ru le s a n d
m o st o th er c a lc u la to rs!
H a n d le s n u m b ers a s s m a ll a s T O -"
. . . as larg e a s 10’ «— 200 decades!
And it red u ces m ista ke s!
• It o ffers c o m p u ter-lik e pow er!
A t a f r a c t io n o f th e c o s t . A n d
th eré’s no w a itin g to use it,
• It saves tim e !
U p to 50 tim e s fa ste r th a n a slid e
rule. So lve s co m p le x p ro b le m s in
seconds.
e It operates, s ile n t ly . . . anyw here!
P e r fe c t f o r c la s s r o o m , lib r a r y o r
dorm . R u n s o n rech arg eab le b at­
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e It so lves a il types o f s c ie n tific
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Does v e c to r a rith m e tic . C a lc u la te s
the m ean an d standard d eviation,
fa cto rials, powers, sq ua re roots and
reclprocaIs. A u to m aticaIly •co n verts
U .S ./m e tric co nstants, an d polar/
rectang u lar co ord in ates. Perform s
log, tr ig an d m ath fu n c tio n s. And
it does so m u ch more!
e. It displays, an sw ers in fixe d or
s c ie n tific notatio n!
‘ Had s e le c tiv e round-off c a p a b ility
' W to 9 places).
.
.# It re p la c e s log a n d tr ig tab les!
T hey’re pre-program m ed in. N o in ­
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a lts' 14 reg iste rs rem em ber in te r­
m e d ia te -so lu tio n s! 9 o f th em are ad d re ssa b le fo r se­
l e c t i v e s t o r a g e a n d r e t r ie v a l o f
/d£ta. R e g iste r a rith m e tic is fast
' an d ea sy . . . . it e lim in a te s p en ciland-paper c a lc u la tio n s!
• Its a c c u ra c y — up to 10 d ig its—
su rp a sse s th a t o f s lid e ru les and
m o st o th e r c a lc u la to rs!
It red u ces m ista ke s. H an d le s nu m ­
b ers a s sm a ll a s 1 0 - " . . . a s large
a s 1 0 " — 200 decades!
e it offers co m p uter-like power!
A t a f r a c t io n o f t h e c o s t . A n d
th ere’s no w a itin g to use it.
e it saves tim e !
U p -to 50 tim e s fa ste r th a n a slid e
rule. S o lv e s co m p le x p ro b lem s in
seconds.
• it ope rate s s ile n t ly . . . anyw here!
P e r fe c t f o r c la s s r o o m , lib r a r y o r
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MINI -WAREHOUSES
1135 WEST BROADWAY f

TEM PE .ARIZONA 85281

p
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help, b e c a u s e . . .

ta b le s V d iti't& id iid a rs!
T hey're a ll p re-p rogram m ed in. N o
in t e r p o la t io n r e q u ir e d . C a le n d a r
ru n s fro m 1900 to 2099.
• Ifs 4-register o p e ra tio n a l sta ck
rem em bers in te rm e d ia te so lu tio n s
fo r re ca ll a t a p p ro p riate tim e !
U n iq u e sta ck d esig n p e rm its rolldown o f any en try to th e d is p la y fo r
review o r o th er o p e ratio n . I lim in a te s p a p e r - a n d - p e n c il c a l c u ­
la t io n s !
e its a ccu racy — to th e la st p en ny
in a m illio n dolla'r c a lc u la tio n __ s u r­
passes th at o f slid e ru les!
Su rp asses m o st o th e r c a lc u la to rs
too. H an dles n u m b ers a s s m a ll as
10-” . . . as large ;a s 1 0 " — 200
decades! And it red u ces m ista ke s)
• It saves tim e !
.!
S o lv e s c o m p le x p r o b le m s
seconds:

I

L f U 9 6 6 - 2 6 2 2 .if J

7041S. Collage Avenue,
One block N orth o f ASU
966-6226

in

• It operates s ile n t ly . . . an yw h e re!
P e r fe c t fo r c la s s r o o m , lib r a r y o r
dorm . R un s on rech arg eab le b a t­
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•, Its 4-reg ister ope ratio nal sta ck
rem em bers in term e d iate so lu tio n s
fo r re c a ll a t ap p rop riate tim e !
U n iq u e sta ck d esig n p e rm its rolldow n o f an y en try to th e d isp la y
fo r review o r o th er o peratio n. E lim i­
n a te s p a p e r - a n d - p e n c il c a l c u ­
la t io n s !

I

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e It re p la ce s lo g an d t r ig tabl.es!
JJjq r* re p re program m ed in. N o in ­
te rp o la tio n req u ired.
.¿ T

IN TEM PE
NEXT TO BROOKSIDE WINERY

_

mm

e It so lv e s a w id e v a rie ty of. sc ie n ­
t if ic a n d en g in e e rin g m ath prob­
lem s!
P e rfo rm s log, trig an d m ath fu n c ­
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m a tic r co n stan t.

Phoenix - 334 E. Camelback Rd. 263-9410
Tempe — 120 E. University Dr. 968-3491
Tucson - 1037 N. Park 622-7407

_

, studénts invite#
VlUChristmas porifÿ
By iOcbecdSbes "'
,
Student dependence «
visera and lack of time toapply
for* a degree a re , m ajor
problems confronting students
applying for tbeir degree, said
ASU R eg istrar Enos I te r '
derwood yesterday.

m eir aovisar 10 run uirougn,
Underwood said. *
A waiver of credit allows d
' student 41
course to faCBB a graduation
requirem ent. The student ¡ I I
| then . allowed to g rjfig ate i
without f ilre q n b ttu n t.

Î Students have many outlets to
use so they can graduate when
they pirn seid Urrienfood.
“Students depend too much
on their advisers with regard to
requirem ents for graduation,”
he «aid.

s i diapprove a w aiver of
' required credit for graduation.
“If the student e n the ap*
-proval of waiver by
1 w
yM
department head and f lu d u a
of the college, the registrar will
go along,” Underwood said.
The student has the
responsttiHty to ffil out the
necessa ry juatorU d for
receiving a waiver of credit, he

A driaen -generally t e l (M r
students .not to worry about
graduation requirements, that
the problem will he taken care
of. Ib e students taka their
adviser’s word, when In reality
m n y a m e u ta de n o t 9 P east
of the. problem , said UnStudlcats can’t apply for
graduation until tbey havo 90
hours, which doean t give them
wywh tin» m m «hi up credits
needed, he m id.
“We have a proposal under/
consideration to let die students
apply for graduation when, they
have 75 hours instead of-the
required 90,” Underwood said.
Applying for graduation with
7$ credit hours would give the
student three sem esters to earn
credit required for graduation,
he said.
“W hentefiïfiim fim ow ihear
she has a gap in their'
requirements for graduation,
they can come, to the
Registrar’s Office in the Moeur
building and fill out w aiver'
forms, then give die forms to

Graduation is the moat im, portant event in a student’s life
and it is up to the faculty and
staff to help die student attain
dial g sii, he î

S tudents m id facu lty a re
in v ite d to a tte n d th e
traffitfom il M em orial Union
C h ristm fir Coffee from i to
11 a .m . B ee. 12 in th e
M aricopa room .
Y ulettde c a ro ls w ill be

Award lorm s
fd r fn à ifty -ÿ
now available

11:30 a .m . in th e MU
Rendezvous lounge.
: The ASU AhmuriAssociation
; The A SjJ-B fass C hoir w ill
Is sdicidng nomfnatkuis for its
p resen t a ¡special M usic
annual faculty awards.
Moods C oncert of C hristm as f§ This will be the eleventh year
m afic D ec. 12 a t 10 a.m . in i die aham d have sponsored th e .
th e Rendezvous lounge.
faculty aw ard s, which a re
T he
ÀSÜ
M arim b a
sung ty titt Unified family.
aim aaily presented a t the*
O t h e r / C h r is t m as
E nsem ble w ill also perform
Pounders’ D ay D inner in
festiv ities throughout th e
a holiday program a t 12
lla d i.
W eekw ifi include a Pop-Up
p.m . in th e Rendezvous
Two jnvards will be given. <
o n : D e c . l l o f a “ C iro ilounge a s p a rt of th e M usic
One is th e D tsttngm hed
Akmg” by Jim C am pbell a t
Moods series.
Teachtr Award in recognition^
of classroom teaching; the!
other
is
tbo
F aculty'
Achievem ent Aw ard for.
.o a ts t a n d in g r e s e a r c h ,!
i l D anforth M editation C hapel on the ASU cam pus w ill Be publication or com m unity i
rededicated a t lO ju tt. S aturday.
T he chapel, w hich originally w » b u ilt in 1M7, w as
starting Monday the s ttd a l;
rcdecoradM 1 M tw o stain ed g lass windows, new c h a h s,
im ination form s m ay ha.
carp etin g a n d new Debit.
obtainad from departm ent
f l e w , the M u foformadoa
T he rededication serv ice wiH be conducted by ASU’s
Doric, the Ahmad Center or by
R eligious C onference an d by m em bers of th e ASU
fllh ig i
adm inistration.

C h a p e lre -d e d ic a te d

V t a t b M ( S t S published by Arlsona
Stbt* U n lv a fs lty Tuesday ' through
Friday during Bid ' scsdsm le ym r.
•xe sp t h o lid a ys and an am ination
psriods. Entsrad as sacond class m altsr
at T a s w AZ. ssast..

SB

Page 4 — F rid a y , D ecem ber 7

i m m u r a»

1

t 9 » 4 f t - r A H È m m È -M

T h è n a tio n is in th e m id d le o f a n e n e rg y
s h o rta g e . T ru c k d r iv e r s a r e a b a n d o n in g
th e ir v e h ic le s b e c a u s e th e y c a n 't g e t e n o u g h
fu e l. G a s c o u ld b e ra tio n e d b y th e b e g in n in g
o f n e x t y e a r, a n d m a n y ro o m s a t ¿ th e
U n iv e rsity a r e le s s th a n c o m fo rta b le in a n
e ffo rt to p re s e rv e e n e rg y .'
T h e T e m p e b ra n c h of th e D e p a rtm e n t o f
M o to r V e h ic le s d o e s n o t se e m to b e e ffe c te d
by th e e n e rg y ' p in c h , h o w e v e r. T h e h e a t is
tu rn e d so h ig h e m p lo y e s fre q u e n tly o pen
o u ts id e d o o rs to le t in c o o le r a ir .
It se e m e d v e ry s tra n g e to s e e a
g o v e rn m e n t o ffic e h e a te d to su c h a n
u n c o m f o r ta b le te m p e r a t u r e , e s p e c ia lly
a fte r
P r e s id e n t
N ix o n 's
e n e rg y
c o n s e rv a tio n re q u e s ts , th a t I a s k e d if i t w a s
th a t h o t v e ry o fte n .
"O h , i t's lik e th is a ll th e tim e ," th e
e m p lo y e s a id . " T h is is a g o v e rn m e n t
o ffic e.

LETTERS
Reply

Energy

'OU* MKSHMNT HAS Hlfc BCCENTRICmiS— HI THROWS OUT TUI «***»» « w m â»m ià » r
■’ THI GARBACI INSIDI!'

O p in io n i

Editor:
,
1would like to express my support of the actions taken by
President Nixon and the Energy Committee concerning the
energy crisis. The country is under an expanding energy
strain and is experiencing a real crisis.
Statistics have proven that the lowering of the speeds of
automobiles to fifty miles per hour will increase gngniino
milage by twenty percent in the average car, as compared
witn the current seventy miles per hour speed limit.
Increased safety factors are apparent with decreased
speeds and a fifteen percent decline of Sunday motorists,
caused by the enforced closure of service stations.

Editor:
On December 5,1973 the State
Press printed a front page news
article (Tenant Group May Aid
Renters In Future Suits, Bill
McClellan) which inferred that
I had been retained or was to be
retained to file a class action
lawsuit against certain Tempe
landlords who m ay be in
violation of the newly adopted
Arizona Uniform Residential
Landlord Tenant Act. I would
like to set the record straight as
far as my involvement is
concerned.
F irst, my only contact
regarding this situation was a
five minute phone call from one
Wayne Johnson on November
29, 1973. Mr. Johnson advised,
me that he thought certain
landlords were in violation of,
the Act, and that the only
violation was the failure of the
landlords to list the full names
and addresses of the legal i
owners on the disclosure
statement. Based on that in­
form ation I advised Mr.
Johnson as fdllows:
1) That a class action was
probably unnecessary and
unwarranted.
2) That the violations, if any,
were at best minor.
3) That a simple letter to the
landlords, by the Tenants
Association, would most likely
solve the problem.
4) That Mr. Johnson would
not be charged for my telephone
advice, since under the cir­
cumstances his problem was
extremely minute.
Finally, it appears to me that
Bill McClellan took it upon
himself to make a mountain out
of a mole hill. The Landlord
Tenant Act only became ef­
fective August 8, 1973 and it
normally takes a few months
for the exact requirements of
the new law to filter down to all
those involved. Therefore,
please stand corrected as to my
involvement in this m atter.

The lowering of all room tem peratures to sixty-eight
degrees does not inconvenience or cause any appreciable
discomfort to anyone, and has proven to be a source of
substantial savings of heating fuel.
These benefits, and many more, force me to congratulate
our governmental officials for ’their immediate and
responsive actions taken tb help prevent our country from
falling into.a severe crisis. I would Jike to encourage
everyone to abide by these measures in hopes that we may
conquer this energy crisis.
Y u ra truly,
Michael Griffith

Editor:
~
*
John A. Love in July resigned as governor of Colorado,
only to find himself four months later out of a job. Why? He
disagreed with the President. He has had a strong stand on
easoJ'ne rationing, while the President has not.
Lotfe joins a long list of men that have been sent down the
same road. Some of them are Elliot Richardson, Archibald
Cox, William Ruckelhaus, and many more.
Richard Nixon has struck again. If they don’t agree with
you then fire them. He is a true democratic man. Gives
everyone the right to their own opinion as long as it is the
same as his. For only he knows what’s right or wrong make
no mistakes about that, he is the President.
Thank you very much for allowing me to express my
oninion.
Sincerely,
Martha Schultz

state press
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
City Editor
Sports Editor
Perspective Editor
Photo Editor
Staff Writers

fitauerefy years,

CLAIR WILUAM LANE
Legal Adviser A J A J .U .
1971-71

Faculty Adviser
Advertising Manager

¡55555

Patty Nolan1
Ted Williamson
AnitaMabante
Susan Luzader
Barry Hochfeider1
John Le Hockey
Petejordan
Dean Baker
Jim Braly
Debbe Nelson
Max Jennings,
HaIHubele

state
ü ü i

Rick Mahrle

Parting shots
Continuing w hat h as becom e a S tate P re ss tra d itio n :
for p artin g ed ito rs, I am taking this opportunity to m ake
m y p artin g shots.
My g re a te st feeling a s editor w as fru stratio n .
F ru stra tio n th a t th e S tate P re ss can rea lly do v ery little
in facilitatin g change a t this cam pus.
Look a t a ll the things th a t a re still undone. Cam pus
governing com m ittees still m eet in closed session. T here
w ill be no b irth control clinic on cam pus. Students don’t
have equal rep resen tatio n on cam pus com m ittees. T here
is still no U niversity supported pre-school program .
The list is long and by the end of th e next sem ester,
th e new editor w ill add to th a t list.
The la rg e st problem encountered by th e students on
th is cam pus is an adm inistration th a t stiffles c re a tiv e
thinking and new projects.
In ten t on holding on to th eir position, the
adm inistration would ra th e r see .unfair and ridiculous
p ractices continue than im plem ent c reativ e id eas to
solve som e of those problem s
C ertain ad m inistra to rs a re very in ten t on holding on
to th e positions they have acquired in the im personei
b u reaucracy and see any suggestions for im provem ent •
a s fm afro n t to th e ir position.
T hese situations have to be rem edied before th e'
adm inistration w ill ev er becom e responsive to th e
students they a re h ere to serve.
A nother m ajo r problem is student ap ath y . M aybe
they don’t c a re if they have a b irth control clinic. M aybe
they also don’t x a re if th e S tudent A ffairs C om m ittee
m eetings a re open so they can know w hat is going on w ith
th e m oney they pay to th e U niversity.
I
All th e S tate P re ss can do is inform th e stu d en ts w hat
is going on and hope they c a re enough to do «nmpffiitig
about it.
It’s ju st a ll v ery fru stratin g .
“ " f «to?* They w ill be c a rry in g on
i l Ë i B u to n ly if th é stu d e n tsc u re enough to
®3fthin«
th e b etterm en t of ASU be
accom plished.

V tsu lin sM O

— •* « K v i

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HANDEL: Tu fedel, tu costante/BOISMORTIER: Diane
et A ction

HAYDN: Overture to an Eng Opera; Sym No 63
(La Roxolane), No 78

SCHUTZ: Symphoniae sacrae: Concertos from
Book i (1629}

RUDIN: Tragoedia, for Electronic Music Synthesizer

MUSIC FOR THE CLASSIC GUITAR (Presti &
Lagoya)***________________ .

GABURO: Music for Voices, Instruments &
Electronic Sounds

SALZMAN: The Nude Paper Sermon, for Actor,
Renaissance Consort, Chorus, Electronics

SONGS BY STEPHEN FOSTER ***

Spanish music for the c l a s s h T u u m a k .~~
Works by Albeniz, Falla, Granados, Nin-Culme)*,
Orbon, Rodrigo**

TRUMPET CONCERTOS by Hertel, L. Mozart, Hummel

VARESE: Offrandes; Intégrales; Octandre; Ecuatorial

DVORAK: Symphonic Variations, Op. 78; Scherzo
capriccioso, Op 66; Notturno,T)p 40

YANKEE ORGAN MUSIC (Ellsasser, organ) *

CARTER: Sonata for flute, oboe, cello & harpsichord;
Sonata for cello & piano *

ROSSINI: Sins of My Old Age (piano excerpts).

XENAKIS: Akrata; Pithoprakta/PENDERECKI: Capriccio!
for Vln & Orch; De natura sonoris (Foss, cond)

SCHÜTZ: Psalmen Davids, 1619 (5 Concertos for
Soloists, Choruses & Instruments)

HANDEL: Harp CtO; Ballet Music “ Terpsichore” ;
3 Flute Sonatas

CAGE: Cto for Prepared Piano & Ch Orch/
FOSS: Baroque Variations (Foss, cond) *

NIELSEN: Sym No 5, Op 50; Saga-Drom, Op 39
(Horenstein, cond)*

A BAROQUE TRUMPET RECITAL: Music by
Cazzati, Fontana, Marini, Telemann

J. C. BACH: 2 Sinfpnias; Sinfonia concertante in C

SIBELIUS: 4 Legends from "The Kalevala,” Op 22
(Foss, cond)**

THE CONTEMPORARY CONTRABÀSS. New American
Musk: by Cage, Oliveros, Johnston______________

THE NEW TRUMPET: Works for Trumpet, with Tape
ft Piano

G.-B. SAMMARTINI: 5 Symphonies (Jenkins, cond)

BACH: Cantate BWV 201, “ Der Streit zwischen
Phoebus und Pan”
DOWLAND: Songs & Ayres
HAYDN: Sym No 77, No 61

STUDENT MUSIC IN 17th-CENTIfRY LEIPZIG ___ _
R. STRAUSS: Sonata in E flat for Vln & Pno, Op 18/
RESPIGHI: Sonata in B min for Vln & Pho

_________ _

IVES: Piano Sonata No 1 (Lee, piano)

BACH: Cantata BWV 215

MASTER WORKS FOR ORGAN, Vol 5 (Hansen, organ)

MOZART: 3 Divertimentos, K. 1 3 6 ,1 3 7 ,13 8 ;
6 Country Dances, K. 606
,

VOICES OF THE MIDDLE AGES*
BIBER: Six Sonatas for 2 Tpts, Strings & Continuo
HAYDN: Mass in D minor (Nelson Mass)*
SUBOTNICK: Silver Apples of the Moon, fo r
Electronic Music Synthesizer**

■

BARTdK: Music for Piano (Lee, piano)

SUBOTNICK: The Wild Bull, for Electronic Music
Synthesizer*
IVES: Songs/GOEHR: 4 Songs from the Japanese/
SCHURMANN: Chuench’i (Nixon, sopr)
WIDOR: Organ Sym No 5 in F min. Op 42, No 1
(Ellsasser, organ)

BACH: Partitas fo r Harpsichord (Fuller, harpsichord)

SCHUBERT: Die schöne Müllerin, D. 795
(Wunderlich, tenor)

SCHiiTZ: Italian Madrigais

STRAVINSKY: Music for Piano (Lee, piano)

FAURE: Ballade for Piano & Orch, Op 19/Pelldas et
Mdlisande (Suite from the Incidental Music), Op 80

HANDEL: .Sonatas fo r violin & continuo, Op 1
BARTOK: Concerto for Viola & Orchestra/
HINDEMITH: “ Der Schwanendreher,” for Viola &
Orchestra
MAHLER: Symphony No 1 in D Major
(Horenstein, cond)***

AMOROUS DIALOGUES OF THE RENAISSANCE
BACH: Cantatas. BWV 84 ft 49

EARLY AMERICAN VOCAL MUSIC New England
Anthems ft Southern Folk Hymns
NENNA: Madrigals, Motets ft Instr Pieces
RAMEAU: Pieces de Clavecin
BAROQUE MASTERPIECES FOR TRUMPET ft ORGAN

MASTER WORKS FOft ORGAN, Vol 8. Works by
J. S. Bach **
PRAETORIUS: Christmas Music (Ehmann, cond)
BACH: Cantata BWV 249a
MOZART: Sym No 21, K. 134; No 27, K. 199

SEEGER: String Quartet/
PERLE: String Quartet No 5/
BABBITT: String Quartet No 2.
WEILL: Kleine Dreigroschenmusik/
MILHAUD: La Création du monde * **

COMPUTER MUSIC by Randall, Vercoe, Dodge

ZELENKA: Lamentationes Jeremiae Prophetae

XENAKIS: Electro-Acoustic M usic*

ROCHBERG: String Quartet No. 3

BUSNOIS: Chansons (Nonesuch Consort)

PIANO MUSIC BY GEORGE GERSHWIN ** *

JOPLIN: Piano Rags (Rifkin, piano)***

DAVIES: Eight Songs for a Mad King

MUSIC AT DROTTNINGHOLM: 18-Century Music
in the Royal Swedish.Court & Theater

CARTER: String Quartets, Nos 1 ft 2 *

ROSSINI. 3 Sonatas for Strings (Nos 1, 6 ft 5)

MASTER WORKS FOR ORGAN. Vol 7 (Hansen, organ)

EARTH’S MAGNETIC FIELD. Realizations in
Computed Electronic Sound, by Charles Dodge

RAFF: Sym No 5 (“ Lenore")

C.P.E. BACH: 4 Syms, Wq 183__________ _________

MUSSORGSKY SONGS (Songs & Dances of Death;
7 Songs) (Borg, bass)

SCHOENBERG: Pierrot Lunaire (Contemporary Ch Ens)

JANÍCEK: Music for Male Chorus

DESPREZ: Missa Ave marls Stella; 4 Motets

MASTER WORKS FOR ORGAN, Vol 9. Works by
J. S. Bach **

FIESTAS OF PERU: Music of the High Andes

THE PLAY OF HEROD
TELEMANN: Cantata, Machet die Tore w eit/
BACH: Cantata BWV 151
BIZET: Sym in C; Jeux d'enfánts; Patrie Overture
(Munch, cond)*
___________

THE ART OF THE BAROQUE TRUMPET**
BERWALD: Overtures & Tone Poems
SPECTRUM: New American Music, Vol I

HAYDN: Vin ctos, Nos 1 & 3
SCHOENBERG: Ode to Napoleon Buonaparte, Op 4 1 /
WEBERN: String Quartet, Op 28 /
STRAVINSKY: 3 P ie ces; Concertino for Str Qt
BACH: Cantata BWV 206________________________
MASTER WORKS FOR ORGAN, Vol 6 (Hansen, organ)
DEBUSSY: Ibiria/ALBENlZ: Suite from Iberia
(Munch, cond)

SPECTRUM: New American Music, Vol II
SPECTRUM: New American Music, Vol III
AMERICAN BRASS MUSIC (American Brass Quintet)*
ERB; Music for Instruments & Electronic Sounds
CAGE & HILLER: HPSCHD, for Harpsichords & Tapes/
JOHNSTON: String Quartet No 2*

DRUCKMAN: Animus III; synapse/Valentine

GAMELAN SEMAR PEGULINGAN Gamelan of the
love god

MENDELSSOHN: Sym No 3, Op 56 ("Scotch")
CRUMB: Ancient Voices of Children
BACH: Cantatas, BWV 68 ft 172
HELIOTROPE BOUQUET: Piano Rags 1900-1970***

CARIBBEAN ISLAND MUSIC. Songs ft Dances of Haiti,
the Dominican Republic ft Jamaica. Recorded in
the Islands by John Storm Roberts
THE IRISH PIPES OF FINBAR FUREY

MAHLER: Sym Nò 4 (Maazel, cond)

P'ANSORI. Korea's Epic Vocal'Art ft Instrumental
Mu.sic. Kim, So-hee, singer; with Sung. Keum-yun
Kim, Yoon-duk Chi. Young-hec. instrs.

NEW MUSIC FOR ORGAN. Bolcom: Black Host/
Albright: Organbook II

TURKISH VILLAGE MUSIC. Recorded in Turkey
by Laxmi Tewari
^
CHINA: Shantung Folk Music ft Traditional
Instrumental Pieces. Lu-sheng Ensemble. Liang
Tsai-p'ing dir.

BUXTEHUDE: Four Solo Cantatas

TELEMANN: 4 Cantatas from
"Harmonischer Gottesdienst”

WUORINEN: Time’s Encomium, for Synthesized &
Processed Synthesized Sound (Pulitzer Prize Winner,
1970)*

DESPREZ: Chansons, Frottole ft Instr Pieces

HAYDN: Sym No 90, No 91

BACH: Cantata BWV 213

WUORINEN: Cello Cto/Ringing Changes

SCHOENBERG: 5 Pieces for Orchestra, Op 16/
WEBERN: Cantata No 1, Op 29/
STRAVINSKY: Dumbarton Oaks Cto

MANDOLIN MUSIC by Beethoven & Hummel**

PIANO RAGS BY SCOTT JOPLIN, Vol II ** *

GYPSY SONGS by Brahms & Schumann

WERNER: The Curious MusicaMnstrument Calendar

THE BAROQUE LUTE***

FRANÇOIS and LOUIS COUPERIN: Pieces
de Clavecin (Fuller, harpsichord)

MOZART: Serenade No 4, K. 203; 3 Marches, K. 408

SCHUBERT: Sym No 1 in D, D. 82; No 2 in B flat,
D. 125

FIELD: Nocturnes for Piano (Lee, piano)

VECCHI: L'Amfiparnaso

DVOBa K: Sym No 8 in G, Op 88

MARCHES BY JOHN PHILIP SOUSA ***
FOERSTER: Symphony No. 4 in C minor,
Op. 54 ("Easter")

PALLAVI. South Indian Flute Music.
T. Viswanathan, flute; L. Shankar, violin;
T. Ranganathan, mrdangam
AFGHANISTAN: Music From the Crossroads of
Asia. Recorded in Kabul by Peter ten. Hoopen
THE SOUL OF MBtRA: Traditions of
the Shona People of Rhodesia.
Recorded in Rhodesia by Paul Berliner

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901 M I L L A V E .
TEM PE CEN TER
967-5243
Walk-In Campus Entrane* Exit
On Myrtl* Avmhj*

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mWmmMm

; f i f t .f ï.r *ï ■

f|1 §iT l Vt !

* — F rid a y , D ecem ber 7

Don't risk losing class schedule
Students pm -registered for the spring semester
nun! pick up class schedules and pay fees by 4
p m ., Thursday, Dec. 20. Otherwise, the early
registration will be cancelled.
Beginning Wednesday, schedules will be
d istributed in the M em orial Union. The
distribution is in the Arisona roam Wednesday
through Friday, December 12-14, and the
m aterials will be moved to the Pima room the
following Monday through Thursday, December
17-20.
Students who fail to complete the registration
must go through walk-through registration in»
January.
.
Registrar Enos Underwood said 85 per cent of
the students who w ait through early registration
will receive their requested schedules. The new
scanner system used this semester enabled the

University to notify departments of die need far
added sections and departments adjusted their
scheduling and students w o e assigned to dam es.
Students who have no record at die University
probably have not yet applied fa- admission,
Underwood said. A department advisor probably
did not verify the students enrollnfent before
signing the form.
If ^student requested the passdaii opdon on his
scanner sheet, it will show (hi his class schedule. If
he is not qualified to take a pass-fail course, die
option will be dropped; but the student will stUl be
enrolled in die course for credit.
Only those courses actually granted will
«W ear on die student's class schedule. Those
denied are excluded.

Law adds nine more hours
to education requirements
' The State Board of Education
recently passed a law which
adds two reading courses and a
U-S.History course to die list of
requirements for all Arizona
teachers.
J
This means more than 5,000j
ASU education students may be
required to take an additional
nine hours to teach in Arizona.
Teachers must have taken the
reading classes by September
1976.
ASU is researching the new

reatdfig requirem ents now, said
P rof. - N icholas Silvaroli,
d irecto r of th e reading
education cehte? f t ASU. The
education departm ent Should
have a better idea of what it is
going to do in several weeks, he
said.
Arizona is the nihdr state to
reqidre reading «nil« fo an
attem pt to achieve President
N ixon's goal of “ erasing
illiteracy fay 1980,” Dr. Dorothy
Piercey, associate professor of
education, said.

Final exams scheduled

SOMEONE
IN NEW YORK
WANTS YOUR
APARTMENT!

Classes regularly scheduled on MWFor Dafiy at:
7:40...................................... ....................WecLDec. 19at 7:40-9:30
8:40 ....................................................... Tues. Dec. 18at 7:404:30
9:40.................. ....................................... Mon. Dec. 17a t 7:404:30
10:40............. ................................. ............Tues. Dec. M at 10-11:50
11:40............................................... ............Mon. Dec. 17at;10-U:50
12:40........................................................... Thurs. Dec. 20 a t 10-11:50
1:40.......................................................... Wed. Dec. M at 3:404:30
2:40
....................................Mon. Dec. 17 a t 1-2:50
3:40.......................................................... Thurs. Dec. 20 a t 3:404:30
4:40
.................................. ............. F ri. Dec. 21 a t 3:404:30
Classes regularly scheduled on TTH at:
7:40
..................................... . Fri. Dec. 21 at 7:404:30
8:40.................................. ... Wed. Déc. M at 10-11:50
9:15 or 9:40
................................ Thurs. Dec. 20at7:406:30
10:40
........
.......
.......... ... W ed.Dec.M at 1-2:50
11:40.......................................... ................. Tues. Dec. M at 3:404:30
12:18 12:40 • • ............................................... .Tues. Dec. M at 1-2:50
1:40 ....................................... ..................... Thurs. Dec. 20 a t 1-2:50
8:40 • • • -m ^ • • • • •
r ■• . . . . . . . .F ri. Dec. 21 atl-2:50
3:15 or 3:40.................................................Mon. Dec. 17 a t 3:404:30

. . . M E YOU GOING 10 GIVE

4:40...... ... ............................................. . .Fri. Dec. 21 at 10.11 -SO

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Dec.

1

— Dec. 8

iM o m E M m c M im iM S ?

7.

967-0962
831 s
• '
(Next to Bo Jo's)

H
ERT
Z
RENT A CAR
ASU Students . . ,
H you're ever It you can rent
a Ford or ether tine car at a

« nergy cru n ch , m any of the U n ive rsitie s and
Colleges in the E a st and M idw est a re changing th e ir
cu rricu lu m to avoid classes du ring co ld e r w in ter
m onths. T h is change w ill effect students a b ility to w ork
du ring the sum m er m onths.

Because of th is change, plus other energy problem s,
m any Colleges and U n iv e rsitie s expect a m ass
m igration to the w arm er clim a te s as Phoenix and
Tucson.

A p artm en ts a re going to be a p rem ium ! L a M ancha has
som e apartm ents a v a ila b le now, If you a re thinking of
changing accom m odations, change to La M an ch a, but
do it before the sem ester breaks fo r C h ristm as.

SPECIAL LOW WEEK-EIB RATE 0ff

8.00

*

A DAY
AND 14C PER M ILE

. . .O therw ise, you m ay give som e guy from New Y o rk a
g rea t C h ristm a s or N ew 's Y e a rs present and y o u 'll be
left out in the cold!

4 - O ty - W H tM r a ta : U M N fra* m i m

U N L IM IT E D F R E E Mileage Rates
' 7 Days for S llM t
or
Renta Pinto for only ftoà week
Per Your Cor, Call Your A.S.U. Representative

STEVE BUSES
907 997-9392 or 903-9799 :

909 So. T e rra ce , Tem pe, 907-2011

mm

f Y 9dm so9a .v e b h 5! — • w r t
F rid a y , D e ce m b è r7 — Page 7

CHM SIliM aS COFFEE ST THE M U j

tryouts
................... .

.

.

.

.

.

..

.

¡1
-1.»
. TODAY
P N r t r t M t w r lK r t ir w n p l Sunday, f fpTa.m . a t the Golden T M w to Reetaurant, 415-S. M ill
E gjggja
atmoeptore tor waddings, ca ll W5-357b.
S t t W jit J c k it i 9;30 to 1: 30 today through Doc. 14 on the m all.
>W lo j f 2 p.m. In M U Green loo room 208.
- m m* r " ? i a>7:*r p 'm-a t tha Women's Club, 13th St. and'MtII Ave.
who paid tor political dltterences with
T!’ *^er' minimum dbttation Si JO. T h ir ls a benefit for the
striking Farah and farm worker*.
'\
Antigoe Slw wand Sale at the Phoenix C ivic Plaza aisem bly tiatl, 12 to 6 p .m .,$2 admission
at the doOr.
*<-'
* & ..

. a
,is*f?

An

SATURDAY
y j i ' h. y « Mass-party-community sto ring experience 7:15 to 1 a.m. at the
Nawman Center, University and College St., a ll are welcome.

SUNDAY
Wtt Zappa Krappa regular meeting 7 p.m. in tha basement of the M U .
■j j t .
. ;
•MONDAY
nm n le le tM 1>S0to3p.m. in the faculty conference room LLC sis.
U Outing Club w ill present a free slide lecture a t 7:30 p.m. In the M U Pim a room 276;
leader of the Arizona expedition to AM. Me K inlay In Alaska w ill narrate the presentation.

Auditions for “Salute to
Hollywood” will be 12 to 5 p.m.,
Thursday in the M emorial
Union Pima room. Dancers and
dram a students may
die production.
The production is !___ _
two categories. It will inchioe
highlights from the m otion
picture industry and the
television media.
The Associated Students of
ASU are sponsoring the show in
cooperation with Hensley Co.
and Budweiser.

Lib rary hours

American 1 «pilot sponsorod lunch 11:Mto 1p.m.,A7S«t Baker center.
Oormsn C M meeting l pints at the Pizza Hut banquet ream, one Mock east of Rural on
University Dr.

ASU’s Hayden Library will
be on a varied schedule
beginning Monday through
Jan. 16.
Dec. iO through Dec. 20 die
library will be. open from 6
ajm . to i a.m . on weekdays, 9
a m to 10 p jn . on Saturday
and 10 a m to 1 a m on
Sunday.

Herns saOH iMo squero dentino 7lef:30p.m . lutto AAU Moritene roam.
t arial saiMar a C M mooting, 1:00in siteet Hallie».
La Uga PaaamorScana. Spanish canvoroatlon. mevleo. slid««, music. 1:30 p.m. in LLC 201.
CsWogo Domosw Is mai ling. 7 pimi m the ASU Yuma ream SS7.

The library wQl be ckaed
Dae. 21-25 for Christmas.
It will be open from I a m to
5 p m . Mondays through
Fridays only, Dec: 20 to Jan.
The library will be cloaed
New Year’s Day.

Se—

Ai -■^rrT...¿ . » ...

^ w ¿y1"

sss®Df t«> >aani uy PflAVT WWil»r vii 11IOzipoli.

UMtedltates A ir Pares Recruiting Service, Sto 12 p.m. In the Career Services Placement

C hrlsH M M M ce College Organization meeting 7:10 p.m. at Dantdrth Chapel.
■eli«ICIendtscus«lonatSp.m-72SW. University Dr. MRCHA masMag1 p.m. In MU Navalo ream SOS.
•erman tntertnglO:30te 11:10e jti. ln the faculty contsrence room LLC41A
fre e , persennl end[altuattowatcounseling school days,Oanterth Chapel, M5G570.

/

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We're a w inner I
W ith a ll the uproar over ASU football
and basketball few people know the ASU
womens volleyball team is 20-0.
The team w ill take part in the
national cham pionships Dec. 13-15 at
College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio.
Twenty-four regional cham pions w ill

m eet in the tournam ent to determ ine the
national cham p.
Coach M a ry Littlew ood said the ASU
team consists of only one senior so
prospects are bright fo r the future as
w ell.
____

Photo By Roger O’Connor

lo r. D ISCO U N T ON A L L J E W E L R Y

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press

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P ir e B B M f lH L a n S

F rid a y , D e c e m b e r 7 — Page H

A talk

with Danny

By BARRY 8 0 0 8 U D E R

I lls sometimes forgotten that
the college athlete is also a
student. When he isn’t reading
defenses» Sun Devil, quar­
terback Danny White has to
rea d textbooks and attend
classes like any other ASU
student.
White m isses few classes, but
said it’s still difficult to go home
and study after the physical and
mental punishment of football
pT8CtiC6o

”11*8 hard to do, but a lot of
teachers recognize the problem
and try to help the guys make
q> work. Most of my teachers
have
been
p retty
un­
derstanding,” White said.
There are some teachers,
though, who make it that much
tougher because they are
against
ath letics
and
scholarships for athletes, he
said. At this year’s end, White will
be 13 hoira short of a degree in
pre-veterinary medicine.
: Whether White returns to
school next sem ester w ill
depend upon whether be is
chosen by either the upcoming
football draft or baseball draft.
“I still have to decide about
baseball. I’ll talk to coach (Jim )
Brock before deciding,” he
said.
U W hite m ust also decide
whether to accept a bid to play
Jn die (Senior- Bowl football
|gam e early in January, th e .
Senior Bowl pays team rnenvbers, soif White accepts the bid,
he will lose any further college
eligibility. He has already
accepted a bid to the Hula Bowl

also went out for football as a
defensive back and punter.”
“When I switched to quar­
terback, I found out how much
hm football can be. The more I
play, the m ore I ,enjoy it. I
originally thought baseball was
more fun, but not now. You g et
higher highs and lower lows
with football,” he said.
When W hite broke his
collarbone playing baseball last
season, there was great concern
over whether he could be back
in time for this football season.
But be said it never bothered
him.
“I was never realty con­
cerned about the football
season, but I was concerned
about being back to finish 8 k
baseball
season.”
"W inning th ree bowl gam es
He
did
return to finish the
in a row would be som ething
baseball season. When football
special to u s."
rolled around he was so ready
Photo by Pete Jordan
he broke six national records
game in Honolulu since it does
and has been named second
team All-Am erica by both
not pay the players.
m ajor wire services.
The most important bowl
-game on his mind right now is
He gave much of the credit to
8 k Fiesta Bowl against the
8 k offensive line for giving him
University of Pittsburg Dec. 21
excellent pass protection.
inSun Devil Stadium. .
White also commented on the
“Since it's our last game here
coaching methods of Frank
it arin realty mean something to
Kush.
8 k seniors, especially winning
“ fie,, W ants im provem ent
three bond games in a row. It ‘week a fte r week.' All his
would be som ething very
crifidsm is for that purpose. He
sp ed d to us,” White said.
wants you to get mad enough to
- It’a been almost four yearn l prove him wrong; to prove
since Danny White came to ASlfi | you’re better than he thinks. He
on abaseballscholarahip and ‘gets the very ttioStte&'a&Jt'played football as a second
football player,”
choice.
“When I came here I had
hopes of playing baseball, but I

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Page 12 — Friday« D ecem ber 7

¡Us

Hockey club looks fo r w in
The Sun Devil Hockey Club
will host its U niversity of
Arizona counterpart a t 9 a.m.
Saturday in tee Tower Plaza Ice
Palace.
The Devils, in their first year
of competition, will be looking
for their first win, having lost to
Northern Arizona University
three times.
Also seeking its first win this
year will be tee UofA, which lost
twice to NAU.
A big hole in the club’s
organization was filled recently
when Jerry Amaril agreed to
coach the Sun Devils. Amaril, a
Hockey Arizona coach, started
the last week of November and
made tee trip to Flagstaff, with
the team, for two matches last
weekend.

The Sun Devil Hockey Club is
considered q. chib sport by
ASU and receives limited funds
from the university recreation
department. The Devils must
rely on donations from ares
citizens and businesses.
Individual contributions by the

■ T he
F ie s ta
B ow l
Invitational Tènnis
T o u rn a m e n t w ill b e g in
T h u rsd a y D ec. 20 a n d
continue through D ec. 23.
Tw elve nationally ranked

in late soccer match

CHRISTMAS
ART SALE
Memorial Union

Several southern California
universities are currently being
contacted about m atcbei'h d e r
in the season.

Fiesta bowl tennis
draws strong

ASU to meet Nevada
The ASU soccer team will
meet the University of Nevada
team in a post season match at
11' a.m. Saturday at the field
adjacent to the fire station at
Scottsdale Rd. and University
Dr.
The Nevada team, in its first
year of intercollegiate com­
petition, will play three games
over the weekend. They meet

players pay for the skating time
necessary to p rep are for
matches.

Phoenix College 2 p.m .
Saturday and the University of
Arizona at 1 p.m. Sunday.

a m a te u r p lay ers w ill be
invited to th e tournam ent,
w hich is o p en to a ll
in te rested play ers.
T hree ASU tènnis team
m em bers, D avid K anter,
M ark Jo ffe y a n d G len
H olroyd, w ill p a rticip a te .
K anter recen tly won the
Southwest
Open
C ham pionship, w hile Joffey
won th e ASU M ens Open
T ournam ent H olroyd won
th e
H a rd e n
M e m o ria l
T ournam ent.

The ASU squad finished the
season in second place behind
the U of A in the Arizona In­
tercollegiate Soccer League
with an 8*2 record.

fca/V.

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Alumni Lounge

HONEYW ELL
PENTAX
SPOTMATIC

I ...
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Our 11th year o f operation.
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Student loan available.
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252-5696

P e rso n a liz e
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Hove your name or other

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fdr a nominal fee - through

O pens Monday« D ecem ber 3« 1973« 0:00
p.m . fo 10:00 p.m.« continues Tuesday
through Friday« D ecem ber 4-7« 10:00
e .m . to 10:00 p.m .
Ceramics« Crafts« Drawings« Jewelry«
Paintings« Photos« Prints« Sculpture.

FEATURE

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jE lf
...... iiiiiin y H r

identification professionally

Art Gallery and

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your

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selection — in stock — of new Brunsw ick

m ore enjoyable-

Bow ling B a ils bags and shops. Ju st rig h t
fo r that sp ecia l “ under the tree“ g ift.
And othet fine photo equip­
ment at lowest discount
prices everyday. Students
welcom e.

CAM ERA M ART
M ESA
Country Club Dr. and
Southern Ave., M e s a
964-3503
. Christown Camera Mart
279-6M>t—279-1242
Camera Mart North
Phoenix-971-3071

A L S O IN S T O C K , AN
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C U ES A N D CASES.

Memorial Union Recreation
Center-Lower Level

— See the Professionals

... a t

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ß ü D flE ß ß é l i t i Tem pe Ceriter~967-4é62. : ’ ."
' ét
U n iversity and M ill

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mi

ajeo«* SoütC

Night students denied degrees
night students have

I

I f

\

i9 d f f i9 3 9 Q

« Y S b i'r t

Pag« 14 — F r id a y , D e c e m b e r 7

By BOB BARRETT
T im R u sco m ov ed to
A rizona, got* a jo b a n d
planned to g k h is d e g re e by
attending nig h t school. H e
found it w as im possible.
R usco w ants to m ajo r in
jo u rn a lis m w ith p o litic a l
science a s h is re la te d field.
The
mass
^m m nnioatiniK
d e p a rtm e n t d o e s n 't o ffe r
n ig h t c la s s e s a n d th e
political
science
introductory course, PS-100,
hasn’t b e a t offered a t nig h t
for tw o y e a rs.
R usco w ill h av e to find
another job a t night and
fhiiiMM during th e
day.
“ We a re th e only college
th a t enables stu d en ts to g e t
a degree by specifically
taking night c la sse s.” sa id

D ean G lenn O verm an, of the
C o lleg e
o f . B u sin e ss
A dm inistration,
• H ow ever, nig h t business
stu d en ts often cannot g et
th e ir g e n e ra l e d u c a tio n
courses from th e C ollege of
L ib eral A rts a t night,
“ We’r e recom m ending to
th e p resid en t (of ASU) th a t
an an aly sis be m ade of t i e
needs of t i e nig h t students,
If th e re ’s a need w e’ll supply
th e c o u rs e ,“ s a id x D ean
C h a rle s W oolf, o f th e
College o f L ib eral A rts,
Woolf sa id .tie College of
lib e r a l A rts is faced w ith a
la rg e d ay tim e enrollm ent
a n a m ost of th e m anpow er
a n d m oney is used to m eet
th e ir needs,
A ccording to W oolf,. an
an aly sis of n ig h t stu d en t
needs h a s not y e t been done

bu t w hen (me is com pleted,
th e stu d e n ts needs w ill be
m e t.
¡ ¡ |j £
Scheduling of c la sse s is
d<me by m e d e p a rtm e n t
ch airm an in consultation
w ith th e facility . T hey try to
d e te r m in e . w h ic h c la s s e s
w ill d ra w th e b ig g e s t
enro llm en t a t n ig h t th en
decide w ho w ill te a c h it.
J “I
th in k
'w h o e v e r
schedules c la sse s f a t night)
ta k e s a b o ttle « w ine an d
ten m in u tes,” R usco said .
“ L ess th an h a lf of th e

o l ' thfi " political

facu lty a m ini
teaching ^ s f ni
P ro f .

H olm e*

C0UE6E SHIOSS
AND GRADUATES
B e a pi lot or
N avigator
Learn F R E E plus

Young

$9,000

training salary

WED.DEC.19
Music Hall
All seats reserved $6. $5. $4.

Tampa# Arisene anal

«sa-tMB

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT MAIN M W OFFICE,
PHONE: 791*4266 AND AT A L I BOX OFFICE LOCATIONS. ALSO. EL CON SHOPPIUG
CENTER. OAVIS MQNYHAN AIR FORCE RASE ANO AT FORT HUACHUCA.

Y O U R A IR FO R I
R E C R U IT E R

Produced by CONCERT ASSOCIATES

¡ ¡ g l¡¡I IK R V E

• SERVICES
NOT JUST A GARAGE SALE — Lovely
almost naw ladles cWthas. sims a, 10,
12 and 14, plus many household Items A
antiques. 10 to 4 SUNDAY ONLY. 0S13 E .
Exeter, Scottsdale.
OW
Sanyo 3300DK goad 4 Sway Royal VI
SPKRS Fairchild 412B turntable w-omplro
ffO Iona arm and ADC • XLM cartrlde.
$1200 new • less than 1 yr. old, 0500 a r
offer. Bill 9SM017.
02-7)

Secretary-receptionist, parttime, flood typ­
ing skills. H w -Fretway-lndian School Rd.
2634330.
,02/7)
EDUCATION MAJORS— Jrs, Srt ftftro d .
students, 20 hrs. per wfc Inloe. tutoring
ctrs. Salary based on educ, ft exp: Min.
02 pr hr. Start new er after Holidays.
Ceil M r. Lorens or Ms Oraan at 2544331.
(12/7)

STEREO SYSTEMS WHOUESALE. Shurj
M flE D List $54.91 your COS» S21.99. C M
or writs: Sound City Warahouoa for <raa
catalog IS« Laa Oso* Rd., San Luis
Obispo. CaL «S/M4-1MS.
02/7)

» ANNOUNCEM ENTS

First Friday nttar car rally, Prt., D ec 7.
Starts S.E. comer of Thames Man, 7 p.m.
SIJO par car.
02/7)

TICKETS: $4.50 IN ADVANCE $5.50DAY OF SHOW
Tickets available at: Tiki Fashions, Diamonds Community Box Offices and Pacific Coast Bex Offices.
For information call 262-7272.

Several permanent part Urna positions a rt
span far aiirtÿ mornings and evenings
hours. Extensive paid (raining., Apmr
Washington Inventory Service 3015 B.
Thomas Rd.-Fhoanlx. M e o m
(12/7)

Produced by CQNC.fRT ASSOT.IATF.S

Fun time ■ Pert time. No tatting. Phono
from our office. Close fa the University.
Earn high salary and bonuses. 244-06«.
,(12/7)
Overseas Jobs—Australie, Europa: S. Am­
erica, Africa. Students all professions and
occupations S700 to *M0 monthly. Expens­
es paid, overtime, sightseeing. Free In­
formation. Write: TRANS WORLD RE­
SEARCH, Dept. D 6, P .0 Box 603, Carte
Madera, CA. 94121
0/29)

Now h irin g part-tim e telephone w orkers fo r
a 6 w eek cam paign beginning Ja n u a ry 7,
1974.

Las Vagas night i sat. Dee. o, • p.m. at
Canlan House Parly Room. Admission si.
Sponsored by HUM.
(12/71
Vary spadai Imports and handcrafted
Heme. WHA GURU SHOP. 72« S. MIN <99
Mon.-Sat.)
(12/7)
GOLDEN TEM PLE CONSCIOUS COOK­
ERY. Joyous «or soup er full dinner. 415
MIIL 967-5277.
(12-7)

Roam for rent. Kitchen, laundry prM*
toga*. East Phoenix. 120 wk. Can Mrs.
Davis 261-3601 ar 273-10S1.
(12/7)

No Soliciting or Sales,

i AUTOMOBILES
LaCraaanta Park—0171J1 Month rent
pail tin Jan. 1st. Can move In Dec. n jf
er befere, 9664641
(12/7)

Com pensation of $2.00 per hour to a ssist th is
v e ry w orthy cause.

• INSTRUCTION
C p M ETS COSMIC SIGNIFICANCE, world
transformation, and how you can IMP
others and youreaH' Udng m m c light
all axaislaadi SI. RADIANCE, : Box 471»
Olympia, WA 99507.
(12/7)

F O R M O R E IN FO C O N T A C T :,
ASU Part-tim e placem ent office,
A SB Room 102

• MOTORCYCLES
PROFESSIONAL,
1C IBM. MAXINE
(6/3/74)

a r 36702/30)

duri ng day. Ik m ln. frog
day, ar 96643IO evenings.

science courses but the intro
course (PS-100) was only
tie re d during tiie day. I’d

'Sometimes I wonder
ifcthe damned university
|s se|M it| the public ;
o f itT le rvin g itfelf;

m ust e ith e r q u it th e ir jo te
o r tak e a leav e of absence to
c o m p le te t h e i r d e g r e e
reqw K em ents because they
can ’t g e t a req u ired course
a t night.
“ I definitely think th e
business college is b e tte r in
term s Of th e re a l w orld.
They re a lise som e people
h ave to w ork to g e t through
school,” M andalfino said.
O verm an said th e College
of B usiness A dm inistration
can off«* a com plete night
class schedule because they
h a v e th e d e m a n d , th e
facu lty and th e facu lties,
f “ We have 85 courses and
22 p e r c ^ t
them ) a re
Offered a t night. We h ired
Our faculty on th e basis they

7 2 6M illA ve
Open 9-9 Monday thru Saturday
M 4 -0 3 0 5

•Continued-on page l i

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l i — Friday, D ecem ber 7

Continued from p e g o is

teach one night cla is. We
offer, the ¡courses on a
rotatimi .baste,’’ /Dverimm
* Overman said the building
is open at night and all but
Iwo classroom s are®ip use.
The f&ttolfy like teaching at
night because thé student*
are micve mature, according
toOverman.

better, or as good as day
classes.
“We get members of the
community in i s speakers
More businessm en a re
avaüable at night to cóme in
and talk to us^M andalfino

night classes. They will
conduct a survey o f . die
needs of the night students
during, the corin g .g § d V
Impleniwit any necessary^ §
changes next fall, according
to Woolf/ B M
I I P

Thé deans, are sciwduled
to m éët with ASU President

... ‘‘Soanetimes^ I wonder if
the dam ned University^ id
serving the public or it’s
serving itself,” Rusco said.

indii#turquoise rihgf. ú ' t ,S
•Palish h a n d c a r v e d t o n s g j |
-Seri Indian ironwood ca rvin g s
P a p a g é in d ià n f e s k é | ÿ ; § ■

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T H f O A L M ii STORE
'g i l l iÊÊàkèm .ë é im ^ w tm ^

“There has been a definite
demand for night classes.
Thë$£fftn larger than we’d
like them to run,” Overman
said; •
W b#f expressed doubts
abodrtbe value of oigtit
classestaught in three hour
blocfckonce a week. He said
the fatigue problem d both
instructors and students
deto&t from the course.
“ Some night cla sses
taugbf. by senne professées
are eqüal to day classes but
m ost'are not up to par,“
Wocnf said. '
W oolf said the h esf
solution would be to m eet
tw ictà week at night fear one
and a half hours pe*
meeting.
^
“It’s not too bad (meeting
twice a week at night). It’s
not touch different than
Tuesday-Thursday classes
during file day,’’ Rusco said.
He is taking English courses
meeting twice a week at
night.
M andalfino said three
hour night classes were “too
damned long” but were

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on a gift for yourself or a friend.
Or yo.u can hold on to it till next semester .
hnd save even more
by buying the books you’ll need
from .the, supply o f used books ■■ "
the Student Book Center w illhave on hand.

To you he’s old - all used up.
It’s the end o f the semester
and you have no use for him anymore. . . ;;
He could sit on some shelf and collect dust
b u t he’s still worth som ething..
The Student Book Center w ill buy him back
and not only pay you cash but give you a
valuable gift certificate as well. _
When you sell your used books for $20.00 *
you get $20.00 cash and
a gift certificate for $2.00. If y^u get $30.00
for your used books
yòu’jpl get a gift certificate fo r$ 3 .0 0 -^ < . .

Either way you’ll make out better
wfien you sell your used books to the :
Student BookC enter on College Avenue
one block north o f anim us.
Do yourself a favor •
* .
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SELL THE OLD MAN, HE’S W ORTH|T !

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