Tempe, Arilo«*

a f s io n
A

c t iv it ( e s iR

| H

The uncompleted University Activity Center was
damaged in a fire Monday night. F ire «ffiHaia misppyt
arson.
The Tempe Fire departm ent said the presence of
three separate fires fed them to believe arson was
involved. F ire departm ent reports estim ate $5,000
damage. No one was injured.
H ie Maze broke out on the north side of the building
^befa«em > tha'field hnMe8 and thn is mintwin. Sylvester
Anderson, fire and safety inspectoratA SU said the fire
started in cardboard crates outside one of the ticket;
windows.
’V\*-V-sk.,. -!
I|
**}$*&*'''&Sill I f f i |
" I thought flie whole back of the stadium was on fire
from the reflection,” coed Monica Santos said. From her
room in Palo Verde E ast, Santos said she couldn’t see the
fire, just the reflection on the mountain.
“th e re ’s nothing positive yet, but we think it was
probably set,” Anderson said. “We don’t know who or
why . . »but there’s nofiiing in the vicinity fiiat would set
it off.” , 7 ,
The fire was spotted about 11:50 by University
Police, Tempe fire officials and Anderson were notified.
A total of 16 firemen responded to the fire with two engine
Companies, one ladder company, one rescue c o m p a n y
and.one chief officer. Jack M atter, a member of the
Sigma Chi fraternity, which is located across the street
from the new field bouse, was a t the scene of the fire last
night. He echoed the Fire Departm ent’s feelings that
arson was involved.
Several different piles of crates were on fire, he said.
“1 S p S see how itcm ild have started by itself on a cod
night like that.”
Tempe fire officials said there was no damage
involved with the box (ra te s because they were empty,
but they saiddam ge to the exterior of the building was
extensive.
f ; ..
T
Seven of 10 glass doors near the blase and the ticket
office windows were broken. The interior of the box
was slightly damaged.

Activities C onfer Him
It started In cardboard crates

strikes

. :

•

■v

;

:

■!:

is e e ip a g i» i£

* “;^A >est#o#-of^H tc building extending out ever ,tbs.
entrance was scarred by the fire and a large concrete
pillar in front of the ticket office was completely
■

*Jill
r
The fire should not delay file opening of the field
house^Paul Fielder, Planning A rddtect for the project,
Slid he thought damages did pat seem
l to estim ate the cost involved until
m et With the c o n tra c to r|B
-r- ~

/
Page 2 — W ednesday » M a rch 6

.

v

j

Caught at midnight

I

• .

Nude man streaks

World
Mayors say policies create problems
, A report by the nation’s mayors says the energy crisis
and witholding of federal funds by the Nixon administration
sore creating massive problems in. their cities. The report,
issued by the Conference of Mayors said the President’s
new budget proposals would impound $11 billion needed for
domestic program s and jobs.

U.S. stands by assasination plot story
Despite a Syrian government denial, U.S. officials said
they stand by their report that Secretary of State Henry
K issin g er was the target of an assassination plot in Syria.

Wilson moves to halt Britain's crisis
Prim e Minister Harold Wilson chose his cabinet and
moved quickly to solve the grave economic crisis that
brought his Labor party to power following last week’s
election.

Spanish Premier faces unrest
Unrest that brought the closing of m ajor Spanish
u n iv ersities, strikes and a church conflict confronted
Span ish Prem ier Carlos Navarro with his most serious
crisis since taking office two months ago.

Bombs explode in Northern Ireland
Three terrorist bombs exploded in downtown area of
Belfast, Ireland and British troops sealed off the center of
the city after warnings that six more bombs had been
planted.

White House asks for more time
The White House asked for an additional day Tuesday to
respond to the House Judiciary Committee’s request for
evidence for its impeachment inquiry, averting a question
of the committee having to use its subpoena power.

Thé University, over the
w eekend, had its firs t
rep o rted
incident
of
attem p ted streak in g , the
la te st college craze of
running through public
without any clothes on.
Lt. Theo Nielson of the
University Police said a 19year old m an, W illiam
Conrad Allan, was picked up
midnight Saturday. He was
detained a fte r' the
University Police received a
complaint there was a nude
man hiding in the bushes
near the east entrance of the
Farm er Education building.
Nielson said when Allan
saw the University officers
approaching, he ran to a car
parked nearby. The car then
left and the officers pursued
and stopped the vehicle.
The officers a rre ste d
Allan and the driver of the
c a r,
21-year-old L isa
Suzanne Segall. Nielson did
not know if they were ASU
students. The ASU student
directory lists Allan as a
freshman and Segal as a
senior.

with indecent exposure,
Allan as the principal and
Segall as a party, to the
incident.
Nielson said the charges
have been filed and Judge
Boyd of the Tempe Justice
Court has signed a summons
which will be sent to Allan
and Segall requiring their

appearance in court to face
the ch arg e of indecent
Ixposure.
H ie Summons says they
m ust appear in court March
15, 1974.
Lt. Irving Jaffe indicated
University policy will be to
prosecute all streakers on a
charge of in d e ce n t' ex­
posure.
____________

Dinner, Services and
The Great Debate
To Celebrate Purim

-

W hich is B etter: the H am antaschen o r the
Latke?

Friday, March 8. 6:00 pm Ross Hal *1“
R eservations a t 966-5371 Sponsored by H ille l

For the Latke:

Nielson said the two were
detained and releaséd
pending th e filing of
m isdem eanor charges of
indecent exposure.
Nielson said both Allan
and Segall were charged

Fir the DanibsckN:
Mystery Guest

.

I

Food distribution continues

COMINGI

Thousands of persons received free food demanded by
the kidnappers of P atricia H earst. Gov. Ronald Reagan
urged Californians to pray for her quick return.

E X T R A BO NU S TH IS
M O N TH t
if you o rd e r yo u r
B alfour rin g anytim e
during the month of
M arch , you w ilt be
e lig ib le fo r the Free
R ing draw ing to be
held on M arch 29th In
the Book store a t 4
p.m . >

Study Lunchedn
T o ra h study w ith R abbi Eugene W einer

„

*

J

\

*

FREE «ONUS OFFER THIS
WEEK;'
. -J

Bagel and Lax lunch *1
Monday, March 11,12:30 at Baker Center ,

M A T T H E W S HALL

j

R eservations— please c a ll M illeluat 966-5371

Save an ad d ition al S2J0. Y ou r own •
s ig n a tu re o r y o u r f u ll nam e
engraved on o il rin g s a t no ad­
d itio n al ch a rg e ..

A.S.U.
PHOTO SERVICE

,

9 6 6 -3 6 3 7

G UARANTEED
R IN O
P R IC E S !
T lw p rice of goM continues
to increase on the w orld
m arket, if you order your
class rin g during the Balfour
prom otion the week of M arch
4th — tth , you can receive the
advantage of curran t low er
prices. Y ou r rin g w ill nor­
m a lly be sch e d u led : to r
d elivery about liv e weeks
from th e date of your, order in
the store. We can , however,
schedule d e live ry th is Spring
at a tim e m ore convenient fo r
you. T h is plan w ill allow you to
take advantage e l today's
prices. O R D E R NOW A N O
S A V E on p rice Increases due
to the Increasing cost of gold.

A university service fu tility !
for the university community ;

*

;

Special-of-the-W eek

I

*

I

T

"THE EXORCIST”

*
I

Balfour

*

I
*
Check each week fo r future specials

l

*

University Bookstore

|

★

I

— ★

— ★

— ★

— ★

— ★

— ★

— ★

—

^ B a lfo u r

TUES.-WED.-THURS.-FRI.
M a rch 5th thru 8 th — A ll D ay
$18 D eposit R equired'

*

I

M E M O R IA L UNION

— ★

f il I

c&fmr,
Class Ring
Ordering
Information

URIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

W ednesday, M a rch é —

Page 1

Sessions to gain clinic funds
John S tew art, ¿“ The
Lonesom e P ic k e r,’’ is
coming to town. He’ll be
doing two live recording
sessions to benefit the ASU
College of Law Guadalupe
Project Legal Clinic, said
David Rich, clinic director.
Rich
said
S tew art
volunteered“ He
approached us, we didn’t
approach him .” One of the
College of Law office staff
says S tew art’s m anager
called late last week with
the offer. * -t; -»
The College of Law hopes
to d e a r $6-7,000, from the
performances. This amount,
says College of Law Dean
Willard Pedrick, will cover
the C linic’s operating
expenses until July 1.
The clinic

citizens to help out,” he
said.

John Stewart rocks, out to raise money.
money because it no longer
receives financial help for
its operating expenses.
Maricopa County Legal Aid
society had a grant to pay
these expenses for one year.
“But the grant ran out and
the university picked up the
tab,1” Rich said.
The university pays his
salary, Rich says, because
he teaches a few courses
and is a faculty member.
The G inic can’t find other
sources to pay for such
t H T I PR ESS is publish«! by Arizona
State u n iv e rs ity T uesday through
F rid a y during the academ ic year,
excep t h o lid a ys and exam in a tio n
periods. Entered as second class m atter
a t jem pg, a z . asm.

needs , the

state!
press

expenses
as
sum m er
supervision and .paper.
“There are no federal
funds available,” he said.
“We attem pted to get a
g ra n t from
a
local
foundation. It got down to
the final stage” then fell
through, he said. The money
the G inic made from its
Septem ber ' showing of
“Paper Chase” is being
, used to pay the- secretary’s
salary. The best thing would
- be to get these expenses into
the University Budget, Rich
said.
-

“To get a new educational
activity info, the university
budget takes tim e,” Pedrick

COLLEEN
is cutting hair
at

HAIRTAILOR
EAST
for appointments
c a ll-838-9076
LAK E SHOR E* VILLAG E

said. “The university is
meeting the m ajor cost.”
P e d r ic k
e x p re ss e d
‘‘cautious optimism” that,
the
U niversity
w ill'
eventually take over the
clinic’s $10,000 per year
operating expenses.
“It is my hope that it will
, happen, in time, because the
clin ic”
serves
an
educational .function. I’m
simply grateful that there
are ways for public-spirited

Pedrick seems confident
the Stew art perform ances
will make money, however
if there are any losses, he
said he will personally cover
them.
The performances will be
8 p.m. March 22 and 33, at
Symphony H all, in the
Phoenix
Civic P laza.
Tickets are available at the
Gyic Plaza box office, and
D iam ond’s
d epartm ent
stories.

G if t s & C r a f t s
10% Discount to Students
hdiai Jewelry Macrame Sipplies, Jute, Beads & Flowers
Decoepage Beards & Needlework.
PAINTINGS ft UNUSUAL GIFTS
featired along with eaedles
Hand Tooled Leather Belts, Handbags and Billfolds

TEMPE CENTER

TEMPE
CENTER

968-3532

Open Thors.
T ill 9 p.m.

UNIVERSITY OR.

UNIVERSITY 3 MILL «VES.

TEUPE
CENTER
GIVE-A-WAY
Stop At Any
¡¡¡§1

.

i||

Merchant Association

1928 Jew elry

Sinn Änd Compktn
:

^

An Entry Blank

S tu u c c e

M IW IE t HELE TEDRSDH
lam pe Center

967-4094

mm
mmm

1

ÉÉ ''"im Ê Ê M s IÏ Be Present H B

I

Page 4 — Wednesday, M arch 6

Opinion

date

press

V.

Streak
*

The students at this University are guilty
of gross negligence,, of a total shirking o f
re sp o n sib ility to concepts of college
tradition, spirit and community.
ASU has again been outdone not only by
the colleges in the East but by our "riv a ls",
the University of Arizona.
Our failure results entirely from the lack
of persons with bravado, with that extra
dash of daring — persons who would take
the first step toward distinction.
We have only one streaker.
This is inexcusable. Our weather is
perfectly suited for the unclothed dash. If
students can brave the icy temperatures of
the East Coast, surely some enterprising
ASU students can brave our. 80-degree
afternoons.
v
It comes down to a sense of pride in our
University. If the UofA can produce five
streakers, it is our obligation as dedicated
college students to produce at least as
many.
The policy of the State Press is not to ask
for the preservation of college tradition
unless it seems particularly worthwhile, as
in the case of streaking.
There is no question but that more
streakers would at the. very least help
break-up the monotony of a spring
afternoon iji school.

®00^si0re problems
Á fifiA
P Ía fo
D rn fo o P A ti
I l f « . _____
A
ssociate
P rofessor
W arren
K ingsburn,
Secondary
E ducation,
deserves the thanks and support of students
and faculty for his recent confrontation
with the University Bookstore.
\ His class protested the bookstore policy
of underordering books and depending on
outside commercial stores to fill student
needs. .

Kingsburn’s class demanded refunds on
a book cancelled as a requirem ent. Enough
copies (37) were never available from the
bookstore, despite reorder attem pts.
The students demanded a refund; store
m anager Tony Bustamente said he did not

have the needed authorization. Then he
called the University Police.
Edward Hickcox, director of Auxilary
Service, a rriv e d and blam ed facu lty
“ irresp o n sib ility ” fo r th e textbook
shortage,
Hickcox should be congratulated for his
decision, under pressure, to m eet with the
class this morning to discuss the refund
problem. This will not solve any problem
but the immediate one, however.
Students and faculty have faced the
problem of textbook shortages for too long
Whether the fault is with the bookstore or
with instructors, it it long past the tim e for
correction.

Le tters

EDITOR:
Now that I am concluding
seven weeks of graduate
studies towards an MBA
(Basic Program ), I wish to
express my views on the
progress of the amount of
in tellectu al stim ulation
offered by my course work.
Of the five courses I am
taking, three have been all I
had expected and more; as

a 24 year old graduate
student I only expect
in tellectu al stim ulation
from a graduate program.
The fourth course has
offered m inim al thought
stim ulation and, quite
frankly, I am having
considerable
difficulty
“ thinking down” to the
c u rre n t course level of
thought.

H NO m c e s s io n . there w il l sc n o r e c e s s io n .
T Ü f í!
THEM WILL BE NO RECESSION. THERE WILL BE NO RECESSION

My fifth course offers a
trem endous <degree of
in te lle c tu a l d is c o u rs e ;
unf or tuba tely
my
instructor's attendance has
been .65-75 p ercen t as
com pared to m y 100
percent.
I suppose three out of five
is better odds than Jim m y
toe Greek would afford me,
but a graduate school is not
a gambling table and to be
satisfied' with intellectual
repression or stagnation is
immoral.
This is not to say th»«
dilemma will rem ain static,
hopefully it will depreciate.
My
b est
co njecture
however, is that the present
status quo will prevail.
There is no need to be
critical or blame anyone for
this problem. My research
into the MBA P rogram
offered here is an oh going
concern and with seven
weeks of data I dare not give
up hope. However, I find
to y s e l f
seriously
considering other schools
which would a t least offer a
greater degree of concern
form y m aturity and desire
for in tellectu al discourse
and stimulation.
Sincerely,
Israel M. Knobel
Graduate Student
C ollege
of
B usiness
Administration

p || \

Mffarfrt

W ednesday, M a rch

Flamenco
G uitarist Carlos Montoya,
whose flamenco technique
a n d im p r o v is a tio n a l
approach- has won him
acclaim the w orld over, will
make his.third appearance
at 8 p.m . tonight in Grady
Gammage Auditorium.
T ickets
for
performance are $3, $4 and
$5 and are on sale a t the
Gammage box office, 9653434.
, .
Bom a Spanish gypsy in
M adrid, Spain, M ontoya
began playing the guitar
when he was eight
' started his career a t 14
playing in cafes during the
hey-day of flamenco singing
and dancing.
He accompanied many
flam enco dancers before
movmg into the concert field
where he gave solo recitals
of flamenco guitar music —
a feat never attem pt«! due
to file flamenco player’s
limited repertoire.
M ontoya’s a d v a n c e d
technique, inventiveness
and varied repertoire have
been cited by many music
c ritic s for ra isin g h is
flamenco style to the level of
genius.
Jn his recitals, the 70-yearold guitarist creates as he
goes along, pteying his own
arrangem ents and original
compositions based on the

W ear

C a rlo s M ontoya and his flam enco g u ita r

Spanish gypsy tradition.
M ontoya believes the
essence of flamenco music
is improvisation, although
he clings to tra d itio n a l
Spknish tttles to! his concert
program s ■:and ah many
recordings. '

“Trying to analyze die
music can only cripple you
artistically,” Montoya said.
“You feel something; you
m akefile guitar m irror your
feelings.“
*'

a t B a k e r Center

" E v il- E y e '

He said the increase will
give th e ASU sp o rts
program a boost of about
$200,‘000. Some of the money
will assist in covering p art
of the expenses of the new
b asketball and baseball
facilities, he said.
W ojtulew icz said the
A thletic
B oard,
an
organization of students,
faculty and adm inistrators
which approved the price
increase, researched ticket
prices a t other schools with
big football programs and
found most charged $7 for a
ticket.
He said he does not expect
the increase to re s u lt' in
lower attendance a t the
seven home games next
season.

VIEWFINDERS
STUDENT
PHOTO
COMPETITION

Tkt Gallery S tin
OVER

Matthews Center
Sndfloort-from I2to4

* 1 0 ,0 0 0

%

-IN

Rules and entry Mania
at all Broadway stores

the arches:

THE BROADWAY

ALL FOR FREE
.

Sponsored by H illel
Call M4-5371 tor more Information

“ Does Anybody Care"

Contact: Conrad Martinez

community services program

-

ENTER NOW!!
Deadline
MARCH 11,1974 *

T e m p o — 1 2 0 E . U n iv e rs ity O r. 9 6 8 -3 4 9 1

Become I Volunteer Now!

.

PRIZES

Jew ish T riv ia Contest and
M e g ilia h R eading to C eleb rate P u rim

THURSDAY, MARCH 7-, 8 pm

an

necklace and grab an " A "
on your next feet. (One o f
oar customers swears ft
works everytim e). So what
have you get to lose? Only
$3 at

AD ELO YAD A PARTY

Academic Services Bldg., Room i l l
AR I20N A S T A T E U N IVERSITY
945-4305
'

Page 5

Inflation attacks ASU;
football prices to rise
Like everything else these
days, ASU football ticket
prices will be on the rise
next year, Athletic Ticket
Manager Terry Wojtulewicz
said Tuesday.
-S tudent tick ets w ill
rem ain $1, he said, but
regular tickets will cost a
dollar more, $5 and $7 a
seat.
“We need the extra money
from the gate receipts to
m aintain a decent sports
p ro g ram , ’’ .W ojtulew icz
said.
“ Inflation
affects
everything,” he said. “It’s
costing us m ore to do
business this year because it
costs more for a team to
travel on the sam e schedule
as they had last year.”

Traditional Purim Food and Drink
Bring Noisemakersl

6

PATTERNS

Page * — Wednesday, M<trch 6

Talks creative shop

Teacher of year speaks tod
Roger Benton was bored
with his student teaching job
of typing and accounting. He
did the same things day in
and day out. He changed to a
job teaching industrial arts,
and w as selected la s t
D ecem ber as A rizona
Teacher of the Year for 1974.
“I never get bored with
teaching now," he / said.
“There are a variety of
areas to cover, it’s not
monotonous,
t h e r e ’s
something different to do
every week.”
Benton is keynote speaker
for today’s Education Day,
sponsored by the Student
Activity Council. He will
speak at 11:30 a.m . in the
Payne L ecture H all on
“Innovative
Program s.”
Benton teaches general
construction, A m erican
Industries, g irls ’ home
repair and general shop
classes a t Kino Junior High
School in Mesa. In his
A m erican In d u strie s
classes, students have the
opportunity to rotate roles;

everyone has a chance to be
an officer and to operate
various
pieces
of
machinery.
“We send kids to school to'
learn how to m ake a living,
so to speak. We don’t usually
tell th a n about profits and
interest and filings, there’s
no actual experience. My
classes teach them where to
buy building m aterials, and
o ther re a lly im p o rtan t
things that could save th a n
money,” Benton said.
He sa id h is g rading
system is perform anceoriented. “The students are
working with their hands,
and ro ta tin g task s. We
grade them like you’d grade
an em ployee in m ass
production; we grade them
on their perform ance.”
Benton said he doesn’t
have a discipline problem.
“If you go to class and have
a job to do and have 45
minutes to do it, there’s not
too touch horsing around
you can do.”

teaching in high . school,
Benton has been teaching
junior high. “ I teach all
levels. I think the seventh

Innovative
e d u catio n
and eighth g ra d e rs a re
easier to teach. The. ninth
graders are more of a
challenge. You have a little
more discipline problem;
they become kind of listless
and lazy as they grow older.
I can see a big difference
between age levels, and I
really prefer junior high.”
Benton was chosen for the
Arizona Teacher of the Year
aw ard from approximately
60 ap p licant?. W illiam
Hunter, assistant director of

the Alcohol and D rug
D ivision, A rizona S tate
Department of Education,
says th a t the person
selected m ust be of “high
caliber, sincere, able to
relate to students and has
had. success in teaching.”
Twelve rep resen tativ es
from , various fields of
education, including two
high school students from
Arizona Boys’ and Girls’
States, wore (Hi the selection
‘committee.
In his presentation on
campus today, Benton will
talk about the industrial arts,

Dessert Seminar
Israel's Black Panthers: Problem s of Poverty
and Equality in Israel

Citron’s Snrplns

Since doing his student'
.

M onday, M a rch 11,6:30 p .m . a t B a k e r Center
«b " 1

Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for

Frae

Student Nurses Needed!
UN's - LPN 's - N A 's - Students
Any shifts, any days, we pay
weekly— no fee. Assignments in *
your own area.

-T akers
-Bock Pecks A Ik e Bags
-Peecoets A CPO Shirts
-While A 11 Settee BsBs

p rogram s he leacnes,
display examples of the1
students’ work, and teU how
he feels i t ' benefits the
student.
Benton said, “ In my own
particular
d is c ip lin e ,
industrial a rts, I expose my
students to all aspects of
skill development, industry,
free enterprise, careers and
the world of work. Through
these activities, 1 try to
introduce such values as
p rid e, sh a rin g , w orking
together and the importance
of every
in d ividual’s
contributions.”

lî2 . ** fNjt
Weiner, Chairman of-the
Sociology Dept, at Haifa University
*

For more information ca ll H illel at 944-5371

SCO

N urses C entral R eg istry
253« E . Indian School, Ptw. 248-7200

*100Off
Bring the entire family to your
neighborhood Village Inn Pizza Parlor
on Wednesday night. And enjoy our
FAMILY NIGHT! You’ll save $1.00 on
any family size pizza, eaten on the
premises.

IM Œ

M E IIT

Just Ini Hl-rise blue denims from "D itto."
They're the newest addition to the largest
selection of denim anywhere:
' Levi's straight leg, belibottom, and big bells
Lee brass button patch pocket
Hang-Ten cuffs
A . Sm ile hi;waist and sailor

1324 S. Rural Rd. Tempe

h.i.s. - for - her
Plus shirts, sweaters, tops, belts
and good people*

NOW O P E N — T H E BO TTO M E N D
IN T H E C E L L A R O F C A M P U S
D R U G S N E A R A .S.U .

"W here p izg e is alw ays m good te s te ."

IN O IA N SCHOOL K O .’ PH OENIX IW h M M ^
» 1 1 N . SCOTTSDALE H D . TEM PE 007 -M 4 1 ABU C em e a C l a w C am pus D rugs o n C ollpga) 966*3346

W edriéàlay, M a rch 6 — Pago 7

Smothers Brothers comedy team

«¡*p

tof perforai a fte r long absence
The comedy peam of Tom
and
Dick
Sm others,
' sponsored by die Associated,
Students ' Social
an d '.
Traditions Board, will give
three perform ances March
8-9 a t the Celebrity Theatre.
The Sm others w ere

originally scheduled to
perform on four dates hut
cancelled two shows to let
singer John H artford share
¿be h fflr1
J -M #
Reduced tick et p rices,
available.for ASU students,

Students liable ter taxes
on cancelled, forgiven loans

faculty and staff, for th$ 8
p.m. March 8-9 concerts are
85.56, $4.50 and 83.50. These
prices are 82 off the regular
admission charge.
Tickets for the 2:30 p.m.
m a tin e e
p e rfo rm a n c e
M arch 9 are 84* 83, and 82.
These prices are 81.50 off the
regular ticket price.
Tickets are on sale until
Thursday a t the ASASU
Activities Center (MU 208K)
from 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m.

The In te rn a l R evenue
Service issued a rem ind«: to
students
th a t
loan
obligations th a t w ere
forgiven or cancelled m ust
be reg ard ed as tax ab le
income. -

cancellation of a portion of
the loan each year. The
a mo u nt c a n c ell e d
represents the amount of
taxable income that m ust be
reported.

The Smothers center their
show around contemporary
music add social comment
The three concerts will m ark
th e ir re tu rn to iive
performances.
< . *

Students are liable for tax
on the entire amount at the
forgiven oar cancelled loan.
The incom e m ust be
reported in the year that
forgiveness was obtained.

M ost of th e effe cted
students have receiv ed
loans under Tide II of the
National Defense Education
A ct and th e H ealth
P rofessions E ducational
Assistance A ct

H artford is a jeon tempor­
ary songw riter whose
m erits include the Grammywinning song “Gentle On
My Mind.”
For more information call
965-3142.

IRS D istric t D irector
Robert McKeever said most
program s that caned loans,
require students to apply for

F u rth e r inform ation is
available by calling IRS tax
payer assistance a t 258-8751.

Sm others Brothers

All Hawaiian Tropic suntan products feature
only natural ingredients precisely form ulated for
every skin type and body chem istry to give you the
darkest tan and h ealth iest sidn you’ve ever known.

m m ti

Us means Greyhound, and a lot o f your, fellow students ;
who are already oh’tb a good thing. You leave when you
like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time.
Y o u 'll save money, too. oyer the increased standby air
fares. Share the ride vykh us on weekends. -Holidays. .
Anytime. Go Greyhound.

ROYAL

GREYHOUND SERVICE
ffECTW E

E. Biggerstaff
13 East 5th St. Tampa— M7-4SN

Cam pus D rug Store

J. C. Penney
W algreen's

Page • — Wednesday, M a rch 6

For engineering s tu d e n ts __________■

Exxon Corp. provides grant
Exxon is not only <
putting a tig e r in
Engineering student’s
tanks, but a $2,000 grant
in their college’s fund.
Dr. Lee Thompson,1
dean of the College of
Engineering, said the
grant from the Exxon
USA Foundation may be
used in any manner for
the
in te re st
of
education. Exxon does
not restrict the grant by
saying how it must be
spent, only that it must
be used for educational
purposes, he said.
“ Money w ill be

provided to students in
unusual circumstances, ”
Thompson said. The
amount given a student
is only $300 or $400, just
enough to help him our a
tough financial spot, he
said.
The money, may be
used also for students
who
have
an
opportunity to present
th e ir , re sea rc h a t a
national meeting, but do
not have the traveling
expenses,. Thompson
said.
Although the grant is
usually used directly for
a p a rtic u la r student,

Thompson said the
money could be used to
buy
a
piece
of
equipment or hire a
guest speaker for the
College of Engineering.
In the past 10 years
Engineering
has
received five o r six
grants from Exxon, he
said.
Thompson speculated
the reasons fra* the grant
w e r e
A S U ’ s
geographical location,
Exxon’s stations in the
community, and many
. engineering
students
are recruited by Exxon
after graduating.

State press
W h ite r

/

C a ro l

M atthau Burnett
PetewTOlie
•All about love ------and marriage!

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
O ptn M m . A T h u n . N ights
1« Parcent Discount to Students

111 E. Univarsity

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SOCIAL AND
TRADITIONS BOARD
Presents

TONIGHT!
Keek Hall

6:45 « 9:15

— _ K1-MB&

Last year.it was bicycles. The fa ll semester it was clegs that,
m agically turned in t i roller skates. Not to bo outdone, a
student navigates a unicycle around campus. Sure, there
aren't any das or parkingjtroblems but * ., a udicycle?

ümMnePage

THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS

rNelson ReneAuberjonois
LeeHMontgomery

WITH SPECIAL GUEST

JOHN HARTFORD
AT THE

CELEBRITY THEATRE
Friday. March 8 - 8 P.M.
Saturday Matinae. March 9 - 2JO P.M.

Tickets Amiable Thru—'
THURSDAY ONLY
Reduced Ticket Prices for ASU
Students, Faculty and Staff:
Friday (March 8) - *550, *4.50, *350
*2 Off Regular Ticket Prices
Sat Mat (March 9) - ‘4.00, *3.00, *250
*150 Off Regular Ticket Prices
K E V IN SA N D ER S. W ABC T V :
“ IT i
, r : l« h ly
n i*
m ost
devastating attack on aaa m an
avar gat tagettia r on film ."

All thawsla NtfBHALL
3 $9 0 ,

S t i l, 7 i0 0 . M O ,
AUmlaglon ‘l "

AAw&esiss •

Tickets May Be Obtained at the

F rid a y , M arch •

11 $00

j

ASASU Activities Cent er ; - A

MU 208K - 8JO am-430 pm - 985-3142

Financial aid and
work-study awards
delayed two weeks
Students waiting to hear
about available financial aid
for Ihe spring sem ester or
changes in their work-study
aw ards will have to wait
another two weeks said
Richard Michaud, assistant
director of financial aids.
“ We are still trying to
cancel out the awards of
those students who didn’t
show up
for spring
sem ester,” he said. .They
are also trying to ' track
down surplus money from
the work-study awards of
stu d en ts who a re not
earning the full award.
N “This is the most critical.
tim e of the year in this
regard. We have to have a
c e rta in portion of our
allotted funds for the first
sum m er session mid then we
w ant to get every possible
dollar to those students in
school how,” he said.
“On file other hand, we
can’t afford to award more
than we have been given in
each program ,” he said.
^ Michaud said hopefully
Financial Aids should Imow
the status of the funds by the
end of this week and will
have av ailab le
funds
awarded by March 15.

W ednesday, M arch 6 — Page 9

special books
One turn-of-the century
book publisher is consideréd
so im p o rtan t Hayden
L ib rary now houses a
collection of his “books in
glass cases in the special
Collections on level three.
Thomas Bird Mosher was
the publisher and every
edition is it’s own little
m asterp iece, said D r.
Nicholas Salerno, professor
of English.
One reason Mosher was
highly regarded and sought
after by poets and w riters
w as because he didn’t
change th e ir w r itin g
Salerno sa id . He was
extrem ely acc u ra te and
m ade any corrections on

their Works in footnotes a t
the bottom of the page , he
said.
Salerno said M osher’s
fam ily w as wealthy and as a
boy he owned many books, a
luxury a t the time. When
Mosher became a publisher
he decided to let those who
couldn’t afford books have
an opportunity to read them.
He said Mosher would
publish on handmade paper,
setting the type in his own
office, and putting each
letter back before it was
used again. “Every edition
was it’s own little kind of
m asterpiece,’’ Salerno said.
He said Mosher printed on
th ree d ifferen t kinds of

paper. “He used a very good
Van Gelder paper for the
large number of editions —
say 900—and then h e would
print 20 to 25 on Japan
Vellum which is a kind of
imitation vellum. Vellum is
a pure anim al skin.”

was there one night and ran
away the morning after his
a rriv a l, leav in g a note
saying he just couldn’t fake
file discipline,” he Said.
Mosher knew anyone alive
and im portant m literature
and politics during the 19th,
century, Salerno said. “ H e '
was a m an in a sense almost
m ade fam ous by h is
friends,” Salerno said.
Among Mosher’s friends
Were Ethyl Barrym ore, poet
Robert Frost and Wilham
Frederick Pottle, Salerno
said; He said M osher’s books were so perfectly
dime i t was easy to see why
a w riter would w ant hi«
books published i>y Mosher.

Mosher was self educatedJ
and the son of a sea c a p ta in .
— he didn't work — he just
read, said Salerno. He said
M osher g rad u ated from
gram m ar school in Boston
by taking exams but he
d id n 't have any form al
education.
Salerno said that o n ce.
Mosher’s father sent him to
an academy school. “He

Press women

K D K B presents

DIRECT FROM ENGLAND

have repeat
of workshop
Arizona Press Women will
repeat a half-day workshop
on freelance writing from io
a.m . to 2 p.m . March 9 at the
YWCA, 230 E. E arll Drive in
Phoenix.
. .
. The workshop is open to
the public, it will include
topics such as : how to w rite a
successful query le tte r,
breaking
into
p rin t,
photography, story ideas,
basin .writing techniques,
m arketing, research and
business details. There will
be a segment on fiction also.
The w orkshop w ill be
conducted by Phyllis and
Walt Leonard, one of the
v alley ’s m ost productive
freelance team s. They have
sold more than 150 non­
fiction articles to magazines
and newspapers during the
last three years..
R egistration for the
workshop is $7, with a
special student rate of $5;
the, fee includes the cost of
lunch.

SPECIAL C U Ë

H ifP cco a iA C o n
SAT. MAR. 16spm *
H Ü CBMMmiTY CENTER

' A ll seats reserved $6. $5. $4.
Tickets Available at Main Box O ffice, Phone 791-4266, and at a ll i
Box O ffice locations, also El Con Shopping Center Davis,
Monthan A ir Force Base, Fort Hoachuca.and Pueblo Ticket Agency
Dial-A-Ticket 882-8626.

8 PM

s

PHOENIX CIVIC PLAZA (ASSEMBLY HALLI
M l seats reserved 55, 54.

Tlcî f î s»
b'e a‘ Tiw fashions, Diamond Community Box O ffices
and P acific Coast Box O ffices. For inform ation ca ll 262-7272
(mall order: 225 E. Adams, Phoenix 85004,
enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.)
Produced by C O N C E R T ASS O C IA T E S

Produced by CONCERT ASSOCIATES

academy award nomination:

UNIVERSITY
W EEKD AYS
4:30-9:30
Sat. A Sun.
1:20-3:35-4:35-9:15

PAUL
NEW M AN

UNIVERSITY
W EEKD AYS
r 7*15.9:55
Sat. A Sun.
2:45-5:05-7:29-9

BESTACTO R
J A C K l\IIC H O L S O l\l
RANDYQUÄID

Where were

you in*62?

A GEORGE ROY HU. F tM

JACK
NICHOLSON
T O K LA ST
DKTA1L
...ail it takes is
a little C onfidence.
DAMO & WARD-GEORGE ROY HU.
i ' Praducvdb, TONY ILL an d
M CHAEL&JUUA PHILIPS J B

I
im m iw AiiWBfeMPftBMaS

*****
AUWMHBAlfCrUlie. M
l
aluck hlmun/comu co.

am eCêacé T T ta ti

P«f« IO — Wednesday,, Iterati 6,

Lacrosse men X oat
ITte ASU lacrosse team
defeated Northern. Arizona
il-7 in it’s opening game last,
weekend.
Scoring for the Sun Devils
w ere Rod K orba, Mark

Tullis,- Tiin M urray, Dan
Pace and Kevin McShea.
The lacrosse team ’s next;
gam e w ill be a g a in st'
Arizona at 1 p.m. Saturday
in Tucsoti.

¡Yesterday's ASU
i baseball score
R

1

Soccer logs bad trip

ÍASÜ
KCHAPMAN

ASU’s soccer team lost to Brigham Young
University 4-1 last weekend in the Las Vegas Soccer
Tournament a t the University of Nevada.
The Devils were scheduled to play games a g a in s t
Nevada, Las Vegas and Arizona, but the tournam ent was
cancelled after one day of competition due .to bad
weather conditions.
Other tournament results were BYU over UNLV 4-2
and UNLV over Arizona 3-1.

E

H

3
2

5
5

1
1

SPORTS

965-7572

TRANSCENDE
MEDITATION
As Taught by Maharîsht Mahesh Yogi
LEV ELSO FR EST
change in m etabolic rate

Who said w restling

During
_
TRANSCENDENTAL ,
MEDITATION f «
oxygen consumption }
and | n
metabolic rate >
markedly decrwaao 1 <a
indicating f '
a deep state J *
ol tost, i n

fc fu n ?

A S U w re stle r R andy Je ffrie s show s the p ain in volved in
his sp o rt as he w restled in the consolation round o f the
W A C tournam ent la st w eek. J e ffrie s w as the only Sun
D e v il to reach the round as A S U fin ish ed in la st p la ce.
"

SCIEN TIFIC E E S IA R C H has shown that
T.M . provides a deeper state o f rest than
even deep sleep. Just a few minutes each
d ay results In less struts end fatigue,
increased energy, better health, increas­
ed clarity o f mind, end greeter accom p­
lishment and happiness in lif e .,

Find out more about TM—
attend a FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE

Photo by Greg Hagan

T O D A Y — W ednesday 12:40o f 8 p .m .-A S U L ib ra ry , room 203
F o r m ore in form ation c a ll 966-7513 o r 265-5400

ft JOB WITH

BUY
SELL

ft FUTURE!!
We are a young-m inded d ire ct sa
organization expanding into i
Phoenix area.
Guaranteed starting Income, e
ployee benefits; com plete tra in li
no nig h ts; prom otion from w ith
guaranteed leads.
A rrange a personal interview
w ritin g to:
M r. R. C. Koons
P . O. Box 5474, U n ive rsity Sta.
Fargo N .D . 58102
pAn E q ual O pportunity Em ployer

ig ™

Steuffer Hafi
»a ^
I t o DENT RAtttq1Ä ^ ^
S ‘ *L3i!

H

9 — 16
9:30 - 6:30

;—

—

---------------------------------- ------------ ñ

Ä

S

Ä

i Ä

S

"ol pl,“ d * staiente tor st“d“ t

days before oublication. (An ad for Friday must be placed by 3 p.m.

• FOR SALE
H ave an old re frlg ? Turn It Into a Bud
tapper. C a ll Jim at 9464078 attar S p.m.
___________
(3/8)
U SED FU R N IT U R E . STO CK R ED U C TION S A L E . NO R E A S O N A B LE O F F E R
R E F U S E D . Store loaded — chests, desks,
shelves. B utlers — 17)1 Apache.
(3/8)

SERVICES
E U R O P E - IS R A E L flig h ts a ll year round.
4035 U n iv e rsity ' Avo.,
C a lif. V211S. T e l: (714)
824-544».“

TYPING
A F R IC A . Student
C O N T A C T r ISCA,
#11, San Diego,
287-3010 o r (213)
\
(5/3)

Rem ove unwanted h a ir perm anently. Free
consultation E le ctro lysis o f Scottsdale.
M rs. O a ll W alker »454245.
(3/7)

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

h ig h

a o v e n tu R e

"WILDERNESS OUTFITTERS"
3925 E. Indtah School Road (Phoenix) 956-3301
Comgr of Lemqn and Tarraca (Tampa) 969-2712

7

NO REFUNDS WILL BE “ AS®

BO TH SHOPS

SLEEPING BAGS, BOOTS, TEN TS, PACKS,
TOURING SKIS, JA C K ETS and STOVES.

f i i «

in ai£vaiV:e either in person or by mail to the State Press,
ept6<l 0Ver i heJv.honon? Ui new office open daiJy 8-5. Ph. 965-7572.
charge for three 20 letter space lines. 35 cents per line additional

d

W e A ^ d a y j 3 P‘m'

M ARCH

—

CLASSIFIED ABS Jssí

T O B ^ sÄ

SALE

-

AN N O U N C EM EN TS: B ig chance of a
lifetim e! Now Interview ing fo r three en­
trie s to com pete In the M iss Arizona
W orld Beauty Com petition. A ny g irl,
single, never been m arried, between the
ages of 17 and 24, is e lig ib le to compete.
No talent necessary. C a ll fo r an appoint­
ment between the hours o f 0 e.m . and 5.
p.m ., M onday th ru F rid a y at »47-7373.
A sk fo r B e ll,
.
(3/22)
S tar T rek liv e s! Info on Equlcon *74; a
S tar T rek convention, 2273.
( 3/ 4) .

• HELP WANTED
Resident, desk assistants. A p p ly a t Hous­
ing o ffice, M .U . 118, M ar. 1 to M ar. 15.
"V ■ f,.5. :. m 3
(3-15)
Program m er wanted to w ork on P O P IS. System experience In assem bly la n ­
guage necessary. Contact O r. Leshow lfz
o r Helen R ubio, Psychology Dept. N S W
any tim e In the afternoon.

T Y P IN G — IBM S E LE C T R IC -P IC A T Y P E R O S E M A R Y V A N C E . T E M P E 9474143.
(5/3)
T Y P IN G : P rof, typing we auaranlee cur
work- S aim to please. 838-1447. .. (3/8)
T Y P IN G — IBM S E LE C T R IC -P IC A T Y P E R O SE M A R Y V A N C E . T E M P E 9474143.
(5/3)
P R O FE SS IO N A L T Y P IN G . IB M P IC A .
E X P E R IE N C E D . 50c • 40c/p. 954-7983.
,
, '
(5/3)
'________
IBJW - P IC A O R E L IT E . E D IT IN G , G R A D
P A P E R E X P . N E A R A SU . 944-1484.
' , ?
(3/15)
pa per s, Resu m es, th eses
D ISSER TATIO N S,
P R O F E S SIO N AL,
2 U
n LîL?EiNï ï TEi955-0763.
lE J K O R * ' IB M - M A X(5/3)
WÉ •
M
term

W ant to buy som ething? S ail som ething?

WadeT Do U ^

pemdasr with a State

P ress C lassified ad. See the saleswom en
on. the. m all o r come by th e State Press,
A-111 in the Stauffer B uilding.

RENT
2 b d rn i tw nhs wash w /W asln fry *205 a
mo. IneL w ir a mo. lease 5 “m in. ASU
274^11«, ; .... ^
(3/8)

INSTRUCTION
P A R A C H U T IN G , CLA SS. SI O F F W IT
A O . LOW R A T ES . SIG N U P N O W 27
w#-(!«

Page 11

W ddridAfey,

Nine tiasketball players and a referee
converge on ttys elusive basketball
during Saturday's ASU-UofA game. The

state press

Suit Devils, from left, are Mark Wastey,
. Scott Lloyd, Gary Jackson, Mike Moon
and Jack Schrader. Wildcats are Ceniel
Norman (22), A! Flem ing (54), Bob
EIHott (55) and Herman Harris. Referee
John Overby is the man who looks like
he's about to swallow his whistle.
.

At T h e

C A R P IT
SP IC IA LS
.

9 x 12 used rugs-$5.00

Att Sizes In Stock

C A R P IT
H O USI
v 15U E . Van Boren, Piix.

Palm Reader ft Advisor
There's no problem so Croat
. sh e . can't .■solve it
m arriage or business. She .can
tall you a il about yourself
present, past and future— -you
w ill gain. ;
947-9612
i m Apache Blvd., Tempo
Owen O e ily » A .M .to H P ;lA

-

Photo by Greg Hagan

r r io n r

The ASU women’s gymnastics team to tte d out to be
a bad host last weekend and ASU coach Monika Sublette
couldn’t be happier.
The women won the ASU Invitational Meet defeating
both the UofA and Glendale Community College.
ASU scored 96.15 to UofA’s ' 81 ami Glendale’s 69,
placing three women in the top five places in each event.
The score Was m ore' than two points over the
minimum required to qualify for the national
tournament.
"T h e team is right on schedule for the way I wanted
them to perform point-wise,” Sublette said.
“Since you need 94 points in the regionals, I wanted
the team to hit that point before the tournament so they’d
have confidence in themselves. I’d like them to hit 100
points by the nationals,” she said.
Leading scorers for ASU were Merry Jo Hill, winner of
the floor exercise and balance beam events and Gail
Kwiatkowski who won in vaulting and uneven parallel
bars;
The team ’s next m eet is this weekend against Long
Beach and.Cal-State, Northridge at Long Beach. Long
Beach is ranked seventh in the nation while ASU is
eleventh.

i
3
3
3

F o r the best deals in town c a ll
— 967-9445— Cam pus D rugs C e lla r
— 967-9444— 2202 E . A p ache, Tem pe
-636-9695— Casa' G rande M a ll

;n r r r v in r r r n r m r in r r * r in r » ^ ^

H ti&y

1001 £

8 t h St

^ /u sT € * s r ° P A M *

-

12 — Wednesday» M a rch 6

BICVErmJBI
Now BIC VENTURF]puts to rest
som e of the fables, fairytales, folklore,
hearsay andhttm bug
about speakers.
F ab le
Extended bass with low distortion
requires a big cabinet.
Some conventional designs are rela­
tively efficient, but are large. Others are
small, capable of good bass response, but
extremely inefficient. Theprinciple of
the BIC VENTURI systems (pat, pend.)
transforms air motion velocity w ithin
the enclosure to realize
amplified magnitudes
of bass energy at the
BIC VENTURI coupled \
duct as much as 140
times that normally
derived from a woofer
(Fig. A). And the filtering action achieves
phenomenally pure signal (Scope photo?
B & C). Result: pure extended bass from
a Small enclosure.

»B—Shows outp u t of low frequency driver when driven i t s freq.
of 22 Hz. Sound pressure reading, 90 dB. Mott poor waveform.
C —O utput of ventun coupled duct, (under the same conditions
as Fig B-) Sound pressure reading 11LS dB, (140 times more
output than Fig. B.) Noce sinusoidal (nondistorted) appearance.

F a iry ta le
It's okay for midrange speakers to cross
over to a tweeter at any frequency.
Midrange speakers cover from about
800 Hz to 6000 Hz. However, the; BtCONEX horn
ear is most sensitive to midrange:
frequencies. Distortion created
in this range from crossover
£
network action reduces articu­ #
lation and musical definition.
BIC VENTURI BICONEX horn (pat.pend.)
was designed to m atch the high efficiency
of the bass section and operates smoothly
all the way up to 15,000 Hz, without
interruption. A newly designed super
tweeter extends response to 23,000 Hz,
preserving the original sonic balance and
musical timbre of the instrum ents
originating in the lower frequencies.

F o lk lo re
Wide dispersion only in one plane is
sufficient.
Conventional horns suffer from musi­
cal coloration and are lim ited to wide-

angle dispersion in oneplane.
Since speakers can be positioned
horizontally or vertically, you
can miss those frequencies so
necessary for musical accuracy.
M etallic coloration is elim inated
in the BICONEX horn by making
it of a special inert substance. The combination of conical and
exponential horn flares w ith a
square diffraction mouth results
in measurably wider dispersion, equally
in all planes.

H e a rsa y
A speaker can’t achieve high efficiency
w ith high power handling in a small
cabinet.
It can’t, if itsdesign is governed by such
lim iting factors as a soft-suspension,
lim ited cpne excursion capability, trap­
ped air masses, etc. Freed from these
lim itations by the unique venturi action,
BIC VENTURI speakers use rugged drivers
capable of great excursion and equipped
w ith voice coil assemblies that handle
high power w ithout "bottoming"or danger
of destruction. The combination of in­
creased efficiency and high power handl­
ing expands the useful dynamic range
of your music system. Loud musical pas­
sages
reproduced faithfully, w ithout
S d g C S are
d
strain;,; quieter moments, effortlessly.

H um bug
>
ca retain balanced tonal response
You can’t
at all listening levels.
Vfe hear far less of the bass and treble
ranges at moderate to low listening levels
than at very loud levels. Amplifier “loud­
ness” or "contour" switches are fixed rate
devices which in practice are defeated by
the differences in speaker efficiency. The
solution: Dynamic Tonal Compensa­
tion* This circuit (patents pending)
adjusts speaker response as its sound
pressure output changes w ith am plifier
volume control settings. You hear
aurally “flat" musical reproduction atbackground, average, or ear-shattering
discoteque levels—automatically.

A sy ste m fo r ev e ry
r e q u ir e m e n t
FORMULA 2, The most sensitive,
highest power handling-speaker system
of its size (19$fxl2xlfyi)” Heavy duty 8"
woofer, BICONEX m id range, super
tweeter. Use w ith am plifiers rated from
*15 watts to as much as 75 watts RMS
per channel. Response: 30 Hz to 23,000HZ. Dispersion: 120°xl2flP.
FORMULA 4. Extends pure bass to
25 Hz. Has Iff' woofer, BICONEX m id­
range, super tweeter. Even greater effi­
ciency and w ill handle am plifiers rated
up to 100 watts. Dispersion: 120°xl2QP.
Size:25xl3Xxl3'.’ ’
FORMULA 6. Reaches very lim its of
bass and treble perception (20 to
23,000 Hz). Six elements: 12” woofer
complemented by'5" cone for upper
bass/lower midrange; pair of BICONEX
horns and pair of super tweeter
angularly positioned to increase high
frequency dispersion (160°xl60°).
Size: 26Wxl5%xl4%:'
Sturdilyconstructed enclosures.
Removable grilles in choice of 6 calms.
Optional bases for floor standing place­
ment. ■
/

Audition today’s m ost advanced
speakers at your BIC VENTURI dealer.

• Hi F i S c a l e s I n c .
764 W. M alli St.

times to come.

;» mssa T

r’

«.l 969-1334) K & É

VENTURI
SINCE 1959
fully «quinci ftnrice d«pt. hi **r i