ARIZONA STATE IMMENSITY Vol. 50, No. 48 Friday, December 15, 1967 Coed Housing May Be Reality By LARRY ROSS ASU may soon join the ranks of other universities with coed housing and a coed residence hail organization, according to Tino Lopez, Interhall Council (IHC) president. The resident hall organization president told the State Press in a recent press briefing that coed dorms were in the near future, and that he was a t present try­ ing to make IHC coed. HE SAID THAT feelers had been sent out to Associated Women Students (AWS) ab o u t whether campus women would be interested in joining with IHC in mapping out a joint dorm organization. The feelers were in the form of letters sent to all hall presi­ dents and officers of AWS outfining the advantages of a coed Interhall Council and inviting participation. The advantages listed in file letter were: • T o facilitate communication between all residence halls. • T o improve co-ordination between all residence halls. • To provide full representar tion for University residence halls to residence hall associa­ tions of other universities and colleges. • To provide a common voice for residence halls. • To provide a medium for the exercising of self-govern­ ment and the regulation of resi­ dence hall affairs and to pro­ mote and perpetuate fellowship and scholarship within the resi­ dence hall system. “Personally, I feel the wom­ en are for it and want to or­ ganize,” Lopez said, “but they are somewhat leery about AWS —scared as to what steps to take.” Karen Keesling, AWS presi­ dent, later told a State Press reporter that the women had at first thought the suggestion was a good idea, but had balked when no definite program out­ line had been presented. “I DON’T know that you can say "we will lose power,” s h e said. “Right now nobody really knows what foundation has been laid — nothing has been set up.” “We just want an outline of some program, but not neces­ sarily the program,” Miss Kees­ ling emphasized. The AS Executive Council gave full support to the idea of a coed dorm organization at its (Continued on page 3) Class Cards Selected In Alphabetic Order By BILL LUCAS P r e r e g i s t r a t i o n cards go through the computer alphabet­ ically and not according to ran­ dom samplings, the Phoenix Ga­ zette “Answer Line” and the University Registration Commit­ tee learned for the first time yes­ terday. When first contacted by the Gazette, the Committee said the cards were not sent through in alphabetical order. The Com­ mittee said the cards were sent through the computer in class order, starting with honor stu­ dents, graduate students and seniors through freshmen. THE GAZETTE a s k e d the Committee to check with the computer operators. They learn­ Tree Trimmings Among Traditions ed that even though the cards are not sorted into alphabetical order, the computer selects the cards according to the course request card n u m b e r . This means that the cards do go through in alphabetical order. Karl H. Dannenfeldt, academ­ ic vice president and chairman of the University Registration Committee, said he was told when he became chairman that the cards were sa lt through randomly. When he became aware t h e cards run alphabetically, it was too late to do anything this se­ m ester because they had al­ ready been run through. Dan­ nenfeldt said he will bring the selection issue up at the next - Christmas Customs Traced By JERRY UNSNER When members of file Inter­ national S t u d e n t s Relations B o a r d began trimming the Christmas tree in front of the Library Monday afternoon, they were participating in an annual custom which originated in the United States. The tradition of decorating and lighting a Christmas tree actually began in medieval Ger­ man dram as known as mystery {days, which attempted to por­ tray the events of file f i r s t Christmas season. In these dra­ m as a tree, the Paradeisbaum (tree of paradise) was used to symbolize the garden of Eden. THE TREES were soon used in the honje, and Martin Luther is said to have decorated the Nuptials Set For Perkins And Yuknis Bill Perkins is used to respon­ sibilities in bis position as ASASU president, but tonight marks the beginning of perhaps the big­ gest responsibility of his life. He m il m any Jo Yuknis, a senior education m ajor f r o m Prescott. The wedding will take place in Phoenix and a private reception will follow a t the West­ ward Ho Hotel. Even Perkins’ closest associ­ ates have been unable to find out where the couple plans to honeymoon. They will leave on their honey­ moon soon after the ceremony and plan to return the day be­ fore Christmas, according to a friend. Tempe, Arizona ________ Photo by B ill Dompsoy SANTA’S HELPERS — Angels dance upon the tree while tw o undergraduate elves look happily for their gifts under itL Shane Larsen already found his but Steve Jar­ man’s must say: Don’t open—don’t touch—until Christ­ mas. first tree for his children in Germany during the 16th cen­ tury. W h e n German immigrants came to the United States they brought the Christmas tree with them, but the custom of setting up lighted Christmas trees in public places where, ip s o m e cities, crowds gather around on Christmas Eve to sing carols, originated in this country. The use of evergreens as Christmas decorations began as a pagan custom. Because they (fid not (fie during the winter, evergreens became a symbol of eternal life in Northern Europe, and were practically worship­ ped. MISTLETOE was a contribu­ tion from Britain, where it was looked upon by the Druids as a symbol of peace. A Roman legend said that when enemies met under mistletoe a truce was declared. From this comes our custom of kissing under mistle­ toe. The burning of the Yule log comes from the ancient Scandi­ navian festival of Juul (Yule) in honor of (he god Thor. Holly is part of a belief that certain trees blossom and bend t h e i r branches downward at Christmas. The holly thorn of Glastonbury, England is said to bloom on the old Christmas day of January 6. (Christmas was celebrated in parts of England tor twelve days up to January 6, Epiphany, also called Twelfth Day or Twelfth Night.) The thorn bush is supposed to have grown from the staff of Joseph of Arimathea. According to one legend, holly leaves made up Christ’s crown of thorns, and from this we get the traditional C h r i s t m a s wreath. committee meeting. He said he would like to find a way to get a truly random sampling al­ though he thought it would be hard. DANNENFELDT SAID that Social Security numbers can’t be used because it would favor out-of-state students with lower numbers. “We’ll see what can be done,” he added. Both Dannenfeldt and G a l e n C a s s i t y , associate registrar, felt that the only students who would be hurt would be fresh­ men at the end of the alpha­ bet. Cassity said that the cards must be run through in some order so the registration forma­ tion may be recorded on file permanent record tapes.1 The record tapes are in alphabetical order. Cassity said it is possible to run the cards in reverse alpha­ betical order. “We could run the cards one way first and the oth­ er way second sem ester,” he said. AS Senators Close Books On ’67 Year By TERRY ROSS The Student Senate completed its last session of 1967 Wednes­ day with the introduction of a proposed amendment to the ASASU Constitution, the o n l y m ajor piece of l e g i s l a t i o n brought before that body m sev­ eral weeks. No discussion was held on an amendment that would elim­ inate the constitutional position of the ASASU secretary by re­ lieving her of all duties and re­ sponsibilities in the executive and legislative branches other than secretarial. THE MU ADVISORY Board, a University standing committee recently appointed by President G. Homer Durham, came under fire from Charles Wise, gradu­ ate senator, toward the end of the session. Wise felt that the new com­ mittee duplicated the job of the present ASASU MU Board. The Newbum Report, a committee study of ASASU requested by President Durham, recommend­ ed the new board. “I propose that we introduce a motion petitioning President Durham to rescind that com­ mittee until we have had time to report on the Newbum Re­ port,” Wise said. THE CONSENSUS seemed to be that such a proposal would be introduced in the near fu(Continued on page 3) Page 2 Friday, December 15, 1967 STATE PftfeSS Organizations Prove Christmas Spirit Alive By MARYLE CONNOLLY Several university organiza­ tions yesterday proved that the Spirit of Christmas is not lost when they brought Santa Claus into the hearts of hundreds of u n d e r privileged youngsters around the Valley. M. 0. Best C and McClintock residence halls gave a Christ­ mas party for the 120 children at St. Peter’s Mission, Guada­ lupe, loaded down with a Christmas tree, cookies, punch, and gifts for the children and the five nuns in charge. PLAYING SANTA for 50 Head Start children, Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society generated happiness with gifts, cookies and fruit. M.O. Best B, Wilson and Sahuaro A residence halls and Delta Delta Delta sorority took a generous supply of cake, cookies, punch, and gifts to Sun­ shine Acres Children’s Home, Mesa, and Jackson School, Phoenix. Panhellenic Council, coordina­ tor for 12 campus sororities, gave a Christmas party for its members at Palo Verde Main with a new twist. Admission to the party was a toy or cash do­ nation which will be given to the Phoenix Jaycee fund for needy children. EARLIER, Panhellenic spon­ sored project “Mail Call’’ in which several hundred Christ­ mas cards were sent to Amer­ ican troops in Vietnam. Needy families In Tempe will enjoy a delicious Christmas din­ ner thanks to some 15 univers- S T A T E P R E S S Is published by Arizona state University a s the efflclal campus newspaper every Tuesday through Frid ay during tbe school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is tn tsrtd a s second class matter at Tempe, Arixona, 85181. K MARINE CORPS Officer Selection Officer Campus Visit INVITING YOUR INQUIRY ON OFFICER PROGRAMS ity organizations which collect­ ed 3,000 cans of meat, fruit and vegetables which will be dis­ tributed before Christmas by the Tempe Welfare Association and various , church organ­ izations. Other service organizations, fraternities, and sororities will be carrying out other Christmas projects throughout the remaind­ er of this week and next. TIME — 9:00 A. M. TO 3:00 P. M. DAILY DATE — Thursday 14 Dec. and Friday 15 Dec. PLACE — Mall directly across from library Platoon L ea d e rs C la ss — Freshm en th ru Ju n io r O f f ic e r . C an d id ate Course — Sen io rs and G ra d u ates W om en O ffic e r C an d idates — Ju n io rs and Sen iors Aviation, Navigator, Law and Ground assignments guaranteed — IMMEDIATE DRAFT DEFERMENT Attention! ASU Faculty, Staff and Students! EXTRA SPECIAL PORTION Sirloin of Roast Beef ,2 Au Jus Snowy Whipped Potatoes Garden-Fresh Green Peas Toasted Bun NOTE: Tell your friends about GHEZ BON E.S.P. — (Extra Special Portion) LUNCHEON C fe c z B o n ® 95# DINNER 9 1 .2 9 tíke t U f f t f lU k - f d /bod 1212 E Apache Blvd. Phone: 967-9192 GIVE THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING - PAPER-BACK BOOKS AND RECORDS } PROMISE HER ANYTHING A SELECT GROUP OF RECORDS 6 Classic Hi-Fi t. • "Phyllis Diner's Marriage Folk Music $ 1 *8 -$ 2 4 9 J Now $249 L *Air conditioned of course Stone Cellar HAPPY HOUSE $2.00 Advance $2.50 Door 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Wagner Line £ ¡¡¡¡¡¡¿ ¿ 2 FINE MEXICAN FOOD ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Boxes & Boxes j ig Stop in At One faculty member and 25 students have been initiated into Sigma Iota Epsilon, national professional management fra­ ternity. At banquet ceremonies, the lone faculty initiate was Dr. Sherman N. Tingey, assistant professor of management. Stu­ dents taken in were George Aulbach, Aral Buntzman, Bill Dock­ ery, Charles Eam hart, William Garcia, Forest Harding, Henry Longfield, Ralph McDonald, Bruce McKalip, Kenneth Maricle. Also, Barbara Marting, Ed­ ward Marting, Robert Mock, John Mdore, Jam es Munier, Fred Noll, Gerald Ozzimo, Rob­ ert Rentz Jr., Gerald Richards, Robert Ripple, William Rood, George Spencer, Samford Sta­ ley J r., Kristian Ungern and Richard White. T em p * C en ter • W O 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thu re. Nitee Page 3 IN THE ARCHES. ISO E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y OHVyf • TEMPE • 967-8917 1 9 4 0 EA ST CAMELBACK,. P H O E N IX 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 CERTIFIED O EM OLOGIBT, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY DRESS SH O P Opes Daily and Evcaiagw CARA V A N INN • » S 3 K. V A N 1 Phase 27S-7551 Page 4 Friday, December 15, 1967 STATE PRESS Sigma Tau D elta - Application Due Membership application forms for Sigma Tau Delta, profes­ sional English fraternity, must be submitted by Wednesday. ered in selecting new members. Sigma Tau Delta is dedicated to promoting the m astery of written expression, encouraging worthwhile reading and devel­ oping a spirit of fellowship among English students. Forms are available on top of the Catalyst box, fifth floor of the Language and Literature Building. Applications should be return­ ed to the Catalyst box. General academic excellence and unusual aibility and interest in English are qualities consid- Undergraduates must have a sophomore to senior standing, a m ajor or minor in English and a cumulative index of 3.0 or better. Society Picks R affle Winner Phi Sigma Epsilon, profes­ sional marketing fraternity, an­ nounced the winners in their “Night on the Town” raffle which started two weeks ago. Serena Gambee, of Sigma Ep­ silon Alpha, professional m ar­ keting sorority, drew the win­ ners. The winners were Pixie Hogue, Scottsdale, first place; William Thorne, Phoenix, sec­ ond place; and Kathy Lyding. President Speaks At Phratere Feast Marjorie Chilstrom, national president Of Phrateires International, spoke at the 10-year anniversary of the Arizona State chapter of the off-campus women’s organ­ ization, Wednesday evening at the Stockyards Restaurant. She was the installing officer for the 27 University coeds who founded the chapter. Present at the original installation ceremony and the banquet this week was Dr. Catherine G. Nichols, associ­ ate dean of students. Many of the original members at­ tended the banquet, along with other alumnae and cur­ rent actives of the ASU chapter. A WEE TEE New Branch of The STOCKMAN SHOP MINIATURE GOLF AT THE STOCKYARDS 5001 E. Washington, Phoenix featuring ★ Levis & Wranglers ★ Tony Lama Boots ★ Resistol Hats "The Valleys Finest" UNIVERSITY DRIVE AT RURAL ROAD COMPLETE LINE OF WESTERN WEAR FOR MEN Open Mon. thru Fri. — 9 to 5 Phone 275-0245 Hours: 1:00 P.M. to 11:00 Daily Aqua-Net Dominion HAIR SPRAY Corn Popper K m nÒ H M U 89c Value V DRUG S T O R E S 99 for Prices Good through Sunday Right Guard LIMIT 2 $1.49 VALUE Presto 9-Cup Coffeemaker Talking Toy by Mattel Model #CM 9 44 COLGATE Toothpaste reg. 8.99 LIMIT G.E. Electric Toothbrush 77 RADIO Model #6060 59.95 value for for Instant StickOn Panasonic for See and Soy 95 BOWS I LIMIT 2 Beauty Bug Hair Dryer Friday, December 15, 1967 STATE PRESS Chess Match Sets Lineup Plenty of Time... To Shop At The Memorial Union C h e s s Club has completed its opening tournament of the year, with sophomore Richard Mann tak­ ing the top prize after an unde­ feated six-round Swiss tourney. Second {dace was taken on tie­ breaking points by Steve Trav­ is, who lost only to Mann. Tra­ vis shared the place with Ken Schmidt and John Lentini, both of whom had identical scores with Travis of 5-1. F r o m the tournament’s re­ sults, the club has established this year’s rankings, a list of the individual club m e m b e r standings. The “Ladder Tourna­ ment” is a standing competition within the club wherein any member can challenge any oth­ er member for position on the scale. The club is currently planning a p o s t a l match against the Rooks and Crooks chess team of the Arizona State Prison. BudcTs Jewelers Page 5 Dec. 17th — 5:30 P.M. MOVIE "Bell, Book and Candle" NOVAK * STEWART * 1 BUCK DINNER For Christm as Gifts & ideas Hillel At the Baker Cotter i Hanny’s fiatq u rt Styopa m University Rates Among Top 200 Information from a recent sur­ vey conducted by the National Academy of Science ranks ASU in the top 200 of the 300 leading baccalaureate sources in the U.S. The survey also disclosed that from the years 1958-66, 134 of ASU’s graduates with bachelor degrees have earned doctorate degrees. ASU has moved from 38th to 29th in the nation in the num­ ber of doctorates produced. This survey conducted from 1958 to 1966, used as its bases the top 100 doctorate-granting institu­ tions in the U.S. In another survey conducted by the Academy, of the top 23 western institutions producing doctorates, ASU ranks 20th. In 1962 ASU placed 23rd, but since then has passed Colorado Col­ lege, the University of Redlands and Fresno State College, to as­ sume its present position. Tick-U p’ Dates Students are required to pre­ sent a current sem ester activ­ ity card to pick up tickets for remaining home basketball games. The following are pick-up dates: Wed. Jan. 17 and Thurs. Jan. 18 Air Force, New Mexico and Wyoming; Wed, Feb. 7 and Thurs., Feb. 8 — Univ. of Texas and Arizona; Wed., Feb. 28 and Thurs., Feb. 29 — BYU and Utah. Each student is limited to two tickets by presenting two activ­ ity cards. NEWMAN CENTER GIFT SHOP L o v e ly G if ts A S p iritu a l C h ristm a s C a rd s Open 9 - 4 D ally S u n d a y A .M . — 967-3483 ÿSs TRADITIONAL CAVALRY TWILL COES VEST F o r a b risk ch an g e -of pace, add th is handsom e tw ill to y o u r w ard ro b e. N ew h e ftie r b le n d o f 55% Dacron® p o ly e ste r a n d 45% w ool h o ld s its sh ap e REVENU SHALOM ALEYCHEM b e tte r th a n ev er. T he v e s t is as co m fo rtab le as i t is fash io n ab le. In p e w te r only. $79.95 1 Y *^ »at ^ I 24 H our In sp iratio n al Massage DIAL 277-9272 LEMON OPEN TONIGHT DOWNTOWN, CH RISTOW N . THOMAS MALL & SCOTTSDALE Page 6 STATE PRESS Friday, December 15, 1967 The beauty of this British Byford lambswool sweater is in wearing it. BLAZER $16. luxury is a sweater called Alpaca ... 100* Peruvian ALPACA SW EATEES . by ‘ Pullover Full fashioned. Unique saddle shoulder. A paragon amongst sweaters. Lordly look. Even after a whirl in the washing machine. Designed by Hardy Amies in sizes 38 to 46. Many colors to chose from By HARDY AMIES Sizes 38-46; in 23 colors Also available in double-breasted at ------ _— ...______ $35.00 Shirtbuilders G IF T C K R T IF IC A T K Suarantees the perfect gift (and Dm perfect fit) Q U A L IT Y M E N 'S A P P A R E L TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Saturday 'til 6:00 ,p.m. Closed Sunday Friday, December 15, 1967 Devil Doll STATE PRESS Two Lectures — Show to Discuss Services Physics Is Topic Dr, Henry Margenau, the Eu­ gene Higgins professor of phys­ ics and natural philosophy at Yale, Will deliver two lectures Jan. 16 on the philosophy of mod­ ern physics. Margenau is a specialist in the fields of intermolecidar forces, spectroscopy, nuclear physics and electronics. He is a member of the gov­ erning board of die Association of Philosophy of Science and Sigma Xi, national honorary so­ ciety for scientific research. A past - consultant to the Atomic Energy Commission and the Air Force, Margenau is a fellow of the American Physical CHRISTINA PETERSON, a junior majoring in eco­ nomics here, is this week’s Devil Doll. A resident of McClintock B, Christina is a devoted traveler, having spent, her last school year studying in France. Her in­ terests include swimming and, w e hope, men. Page 7 Grapevine Says D-Day Planned It’s rumored (strictly rumor­ ed) that in honor of the over­ abundance of D’s being handed out this semester (at least that is what the grapevine in the fac­ ulty lounges says), some mys­ terious campus organization is planning an enormous D-Day in the near future. Society and of American Aca­ demy of Arts and Sciences and is a member of the Commission of the World Council of Church­ es. Panelists of the University’s Western Business Roundup will discuss “Service Through Your Vocation,” 10:30 p.m. Sunday on radio stations KOY and KTAR. Panelists include Rudy Camp- bell of Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance and Mayor of Tempe; The Reverend Jack Malcolm, former Minister of the United Presbyterian Church in Tempe; Wayne Fowler, Vice President of Sahuaro Bank; and Keith Da­ vis, professor of management. Vibrantly printed Hostess Culottes, so perfect for at home entertaining. Available in beautiful arnel jerseys, metallics and brushed nylons. This version: arnel jersey splashed with chartreuse, magenta, plum, powder and indigo blue. A complete range of sizes and prices from O PEN S $J 0 0 to $ 2 ^ 0 0 MONDAY December 18 WAYLON JENNINGS — D lä M ill A v e . T em p e C e n te r q y u j ^ Telephon« 967-4094 open 'TH 9 p.n Page 8 Friday, December 15, 1967 STATE PRESS While Facing New Mexico, C olorado- Cagers By CON KEYES Basketball Writer Hie storm is expected to con­ tinue with the climax coming sometime Saturday night about ten o’clock. The storm of course is the Devils’ two games with the once lightly regarded New Mexico State Aggies and the ‘Big 8’ powerhouse Colorado Buffaloes. COACH NED WULK has post­ ed a blizzard warning over the backboards for two reasons. One, the Aggies are currently scoring at 103 points per game Must One doesn’t have to look too hard and long to see why the Aggies are so highly touted. After a 15-11 season last year, NMS boasts five returnees with a host of sophomores from a 17-3 frosh squad and a couple of good JC transfers. ANOTHER REASON for Sun Devil concern is that two Aggie sophomores were picked as the finest pair of Southwest sopho­ mores ever to come to the front so early in the season. Big Sam Lacey, a broad-shoul­ dered 6-9 rebounding fanatic, and flashy Jimmy Collins, a 6-1 jump shot artist, will be the Ag­ gies m ainstream in scoring. four road opponents as easily as their first four foes, the Aggies could jump into the top ten. But the Aggies really haven’t been tested by a strong team this season having beaten Ar­ lington State, Arkansas State, Western State, New Mexico, and Adams State, Colorado. Colorado looks just as tough on paper as does the Aggies. THE DEVILS will be the first team the Aggies meet on a five game road trip against Purdue ( w h i c h lost to UCLA by 2 points), Ohio State, Wichita and Tennessee Tech. If they do away with the Devils and the other Quite a few people thought New Mexico State, tonight’s basketball foe, was a big, bad bully when they routed North­ ern Arizona University 90-0 this season in football. What will they call Meadville Junior High School in Meadville, Pa.? They beat Lineville Junior High 111-1 in basketball last Tuesday. Another interest­ ing, fact, Lineville didn’t score until the fourth quarter. and have easily snowed t h e i r * first four opponents. Two, Colo­ rado is riding a 3-1 record and has two guards who have been averaging more than 20 points each. 1 The Aggies who made it to the NCAA playoffs last year before losing to Huston, 59-58, in the opener are figured to return to the NCAA playoffs again. This season they have to live up to the title given them by the Associated Press as the “Comeback Team of the Year.” high on her BO O KS wish list ...choose from our fabulous selection of Open Nites T il Christmas C ELIA S fashions Student Book Center CO RN ER C O LLE G E & SEVEN TH S T R EET ' Tempe Center and 1149 E. Main, Mesa Use Our Layaway Fight oSnowe The Buffaloes have suffered one loss and that was to Utah who has been rated on the top twenty nationally. THE BIG GUNS for the Buffs are Pat Frink and Chuck Will­ iams with a shooting average of 24.8 and 23-points a game, re­ spectively. If the Devils are to weather the storm, they will have to piece together their best offen­ sive and defensive efforts to squelch it. Friday, December 15, 1967 STATE PRESS Pace 9 Contest Pits Undergrads Against Graduate Squad By JOHN WALLACE The University’s two entries in the Arizona Soccer League will meet tomorrow afternoon in a grudge battle that’s taking oh massive proportions. The clash will pit the grads against the undergrads in a game that will m atch the old versus the new in University soccer. THE GRADS are the team which last year won the league Knock-Out Cup in post-season tournament action. It’s a team that’s had trouble getting start­ ed this year, both in the league games and financially. The undergrads, on the other hand, are in their first year of league play in soccer history here. Their presence is evidence of an experiment on the part of club executives and undergrad­ uate coach Jorge Ibarra to field two teams so that more students would be able to compete in league play. COMBINED, THE University squads could probably rule the league, but divided they’re both finding the going a lot tougher. The grads lost their first three games before winning their last two in a row. The undergrads have been up and down on successive week­ ends so far and have a record SHIELD O n ly NSA (National Student Association), can offer you these savings, because we are a non­ profit organization, run exclusively for students. LookatNSA's complete travel services. p h y s ic ia n fa c u lty m em b er, u sin g one of th e stu d e n ts a s a patient, dem o nstrates th e op eration o f an e le ctro ca rd io g ra p h . S O U TH W ESTER N PR EPA R A TO R Y SCH O O L FO R M E D IC A L A S S IS T A N T S Y o u a re train ed by the p h y sicia n m em bers of th e M a r ic o p a c o u n t y m e d ic a l s o c ie t y w h ich o w n s and o perates th e school. C o m p lete p re p aratio n , in clu d in g la b o ra to ry t ra in in g , f o r a po sition in a p h y s ic ia n 's o ffice . F o u r and o n e -h a lf m o n th s classro o m , a n d one m onth in te rn sh ip in a do ctor's o ffice . Certificate Granted ■ In te rn atio n al student I.D. card which gives you huge savings on lodging, restaurants, transportation, museums, galleries, theaters and stores. ■StudentTrips and Study Programs. A complete selection o f trips, tours, and study programs. A unique opportunity to meet and get to know students from other countries. u O ffid a l Student Travel Publications. Three invaluable guides, which give you a wealth of ¡nfonnation on accommodations, transportation, restaurants, sights, nightlife, shopping. All tutored to student tastes and budgets. Stmt your planning now, over Christmas. Clfp the Coupon. U M TUITION MAY BE FINANCED F re e placem en t se rv ice fo r graduates. NEXT CLASS BEGINS JAN. 22, 1968 M Statari Association (E.T.I.) 1355 Westwood BhrtL, Los Angeles, Celif. 90024 □ Ple a » send me complete information on the I.D. card­ ami the huge savings it entitles me to. □ T rip s and Study programs. R eg ister now. A ca d e m y of M edicine, 2025 N. C e n tra l A v e . ■ Phone 252-9201 P ho en ix Q XMAS SUGGESTIONS PENDANTS 7ip t$ m S co tt Çeweienç Tempe Shopping Center 911 M ill Ave. Rose. 12 K Gold-filled $5.00 KEY C H A IN No charge fo r engraving B. (12/198) Linde Star 14 Karat Gold. $33.50 D aily (145/736) Cultured Pearl, Sterling Silver. C. * Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way. TEMPE # F. (S T 36 i nry R ose piercec 14K Gold $ 7 .2 5 6:30-11:30 HARMAN'S 'ST-173) G enuine C am eo s, pierced, 14K Gold. $15.50 EARRINGS H&sh Brqwn Potatoes Toast, Jelly and Cbffee Served 966-6101 O P E N 10 U N T IL 9 MON. T H R U F R I. A. F1PO/ÌM.QÌ l\/nr\/ A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL a EGGS AND HAM The game will be held a t Sahuaro Hall a t 1 p.m. tomorrow. Originally, it was hoped the women’s PE field could be ob­ tained for the game, but the rain has washed out the possibil­ ity. Save ip to 60% on air fares aad accommodation. Culp Placed On Offense? $ 1.00 ITEMS SUBSTANTIALLY DISCOUNTED H Retail on a Day to Day Basis lftneh Yon Can Save by Developing W e Shield Habit. Save 25% to 50% just the same as their older counterparts, 2-3. Howto plan your trip to Europe withNSA. A Arizona State University’s Curley Culp, has been named to the Time Magazine All-Time, All-American selections for 1967 by 25 pro football scouts. Culp was placed on the of­ fensive unit, an odd switch from the defensive squad where he played a rugged middle guard. The pro’s figured him in on the offense because of “his amaz­ ing strength and the mobility necessary to make it big and quickly.” According to Time magazine, “Rarely had there been so many big, tough, fast linemen to choose from, or such a wealth of sticky-fingered pass receiv­ ers. For those positions, there was more competition than ever in the balloting for Time’s an­ nual pro-picked All-America.” Gulp joins the ranks of Quar­ terback Gary Behan, UCLA; Halfback 0. J. Simpson, South­ ern Cal.; Fullback Lee White, Webber State; Ends Haven Moses, San Diego State and Dennis Homan, Alabama; Tackles Ron Yary, Sbuthem Cal and John Williams, Minnesota; Guards Edgar Chandler, Geor­ gia, and Culp. Center Bob John­ son, Tennessee, complete the lineup. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS TEMPE CENTER G ift A . H 170B Punctuality, the decorative w ay. 7-Jew el Pend­ ant W atch......................... $ 17.90 wrapped at no C h a rg e E . (S T -1 7 7 ) G eom etric drops, pierced. 14 Karat Gold. $ 6 .0 0 * ------------------------- Friday, December 15, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 10 Issues and Answers ------------------------- Athletes’ G.P.A.S on Par With Other WAC Teams Sports Editor’s Note: Students and faculty are invited to send in questions addressed to the Sports Desk to be answered by the Athletic Director, his staff or the coaching staff. This week’s questions are answered by Clyde Smith, athletic director. * * * QUESTION: In grade average, how do our athletic teams specifically and generally, compare with the WAC, the rest of the nation? SMITH: The WAC survey made several years back places our student athletes on a par with all the WAC teams. Actually, w e are rather a homogene­ ous conference group, grade-wise. We compare favorably with other university teams. The members of the athletic teams, when compared to students of our university are neither the most intelligent nor the least They compare favorably with, and would be included in, the average grouping of the university. We have made this survey and know it to be true. It seems to me that one of the bright commentaries con­ cerning the student athlete is that he is able to give three or four hours per day to practice and compete and yet be able to maintain average grades: When in need of Tow Service, request TEMPE BODY SHOP 11 E. 4th St. Day Ph. 967-1601 - Nite 967-1279 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE • Auto Body & Fender Repairing • Auto tainting • Wheel Aligning A Balancing • • FOR/SALE V IC T O R adding m achine — like new — one year old. C all 966-9911. S K I S W E A T E R AND SW IM S U IT S A L E Men's and g irl's imported ski sweaters, ail sizes. G irl's imported swim suits. Sized 10 & 12. Salesm en's sam ples at cost. Shown by appointment. C all 948-6186. SK I sweater and swim suit sale. Men's and g irl's imported ski sweater all sizes. G irl's imported swim suits. Sizes 10 & 12. Salesm an's sample at cost. Shown by appointment. C all 948-6186. 1*966 B R ID G E S T O N E . Excellent condition. 2000 m iles $275. C all 946-5690. Sewing m achine for sale. Good condi­ tion. New Case. Has Guarantee. $37. C all 966-8293 or 966-7030. B O B B IN S A M P L E S New Wardrobe Tim e! All occasion clothing. All sized. Junior, M isses, Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear, form als, lingerie, jew elry, hose Many at wholesale prices. Open 9:30-9:00 Mon thru Sat. Layaw ay and VN B. Two stores to serve you. M esa: 1456 E . M ain, 962-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping Center, Scottsdale and Thom as Rd., 9459272. J E N N IE S S A M P L E D R E S S FASH ION S L A D IE S READY-to-w ear nationally ad vertlsed brands at whole-sale prices. Open evenings. L a y aw ays. VN B credit cards accepted. Tem pe: 1016 Mc CII d lock D rive (Hayden Rd.) North of Apar he Blvd. 966-7871. C L A S S IC A L guitars. A super buy $39.88. Fa irw ay Loan and M usic Company. 21 and 45 South F irs t Ave. • INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, physics, chem istry, and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. "ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!" (To th e tune o f "Barbara F ritchie") HELP WANTED "500-5000 P L U S M IL E S O P F R E E A IR T R A V E L offered to students willing to act a s cam pus representative for company or­ ganizing student tours to Europe. W rite: Student Wheels Abroad Program 555 Madison Avenue New York, N .Y . 10022" S IN G L E men earn $125/wk. talking to single girls. C a r necessary. 942-0240 9421190 from 10:00 a.m . to 2 p.m. " F U L L or P art T im e ." M arried man with c a r to call on Students for 58 year old mid-west company. Training program if you qualify. Can earn over $200 per week. C all 264-3327. Evenings and Sunday AM 59830. E A R N $61.00 per week. Work evenings and Saturdays. C a r necessary. Call Je rry 1 to 5 p.m. 966 0104. Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is de rieeur for every worthy cause and institution. But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this may cause some choking and coughing. So what? It's all in good, clean fun. And speaking of good, clean things, what about the taste of Sprite? It's good. It's clean. However, good clean things may not exactly be your idea of jollies. In that case, remember that Sprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling," in fact. And very collegiate. And maybe we'd better quit while we're ahead. So here it is. The Drinking Song For Sprite. And if you can get a group together to sing it--we'd be very surprised. • RENT PERSONAL Drive It home darling. Happy birthday Darling. D O W N ] Love Bucky v v # m By popular demand — Sauve Santa plays the Lyceum Cabaret Dec. 16. Be There. C H ffC l B L A C K ft W H IT E ft RU N A L L O V E R Fre e black and white kittens to good homes. C all 946-1135 evenings. SOFT , »RINK?! SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. M O D E L women's winter. 948-3525. fashions this S H A R E expenses with com m ercial pilot flying private plane to Chicago 12/27. Ap­ proximately $50. One w ay. Weekend 992-1597. MADAM R A Y palm reader. She'll tell your past, • present, and future, and love affairs. Answers a ll questions In life. $5 reading. Special for C h ristm as holi­ days S I.00. 966-7592. U niversity and Hay­ den Road. Look for sign. No appoint­ ments necessary. H O CKEY Ticket Agents — Sell to friends, fraternities, dorm s. Commission. C all Chuck after 5 p.m . 967-1824. M RS. Day. P alm reader and advisor. Love, m arriage and business. $1.00 readIng. 964,9987. • PHYSICAL FITNESS • AUTOMOBILES 1956 Ford convertible. Automatic, power steering, power windows, radio. $195. C all 275-8014. P IC K -U P 63 Chev. V-8, 4 speed, m irrors, fleetslde $950.00 946-3725 after 6:00 p.m. (T e rry ) 1965 S S IM P A LA convertible. Power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory a ir. Tinted galss. 945-3644. • MOTORCYCLES S U Z U K I 1966 T ria l 80. Excellent condi­ tion. Also helmet. C all 946-7950 after 5 p.m . weekdays. '67 HONDA T ra il 90. Flaw less condition. Low mileage. $320. C all 253*5409 after 6 p.m. HONDA 305 c c 1962 model. Lik e new. C all 969-9945. NOW open Arizona C ycle Shop, 2404 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe. 1 m S of Mc­ Dowell—Speed tuning— Repairing— Rebuild­ ing. All work guaranteed on all makes— Benelli, Bridgestone, O ssa. Service and Sales. Open 9 to 9. 947-3481. '66 Y A M A H A 305. Excellent condition. Bike cover included. $450. 966-9980. T R IU M P H Contessa — 250cc, 4 speed foot shift, electric starter, like new — 9674290, after 4 p.m. E X P E R I E N C E , electric IBM termpapers and so forth. 40c double 50c single. M rs. Daniels. 969-0973. E X P E R I E N C E , electric IBM term papers and so forth. 40c double, 50c single. M rs. D aniejs. 969-0973. T Y P IN G — A ccurate — Experienced — Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9680. E X P E C I E N C E , electric IBM term papers and so forth. 40c double, 50c single. M rs. Daniels. 969-0973. T Y P IN G • REAL ESTATE TWO Bedroom H allcraft Townhouse In Tem pe. C al] 967-7698 after 6 p.m. week­ days. • spring • TYPING LA RRY, Have a happy birthd ay!!!! Me Roar, soft drink, roar! You're the loudest soft drink we ever sawr! So tart and tingling, they couldn't keep you quiet: The perfect drink, guy, To sit and think by, Or to bring instant refreshment To any campus riot! Ooooooh-Roar, soft drink, roar! Flip your cap, hiss and bubble, fizz and gush! Oh we can't think Of any drink That we would rather sit with! Or (if we feel like loitering) to hang out in the strit with! Or sleep through English lit' with Roar! Soft drink! Roar! Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, SPRITE! O U R store Is now open. Auto-home stereo units and accessories. Tapes still only $3.00. Boundless sounds. 1024-A M cClin­ tock (between Apache and University). Phone 966-8213 or 966-8312. Open week­ days 1-8, Sat. 10-5. L A M B R E T T R E — 67 Clearance—up to 30% off on all new m achines. Used 65, 66, 67 models $115 to $350. Arizona Scoot­ ers. Scottsdale Rd. at Llllm ore. 947-3481. Open 9 to 9. U N F U R N IS H E D new 3 bedroom Townhouse. W all to wall carpeting. A ll electric kitchen and pool $175 monthly. 4849 S. Mill Ave. 966-9625 or 946-5234. • S H A R E expenses with com m ercial pilot flying private plane to Chicago 12/27, ap­ proximately $50, one w ay, weekend 9921597. 58 VW convertible. Perfect condition. $475. Also 63 VW bus. Perfect condition. $625. C all 967-5033 eveninngs. C O C K T A IL w aitress wanted six nights a week. 5:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m . C all 945-6341, Trader V ic's, Scottsdale. P r e se n tin g The Drinking Song fo r S p rite: H E A R this all you budget-minded teach­ e rs and students. H IS & H E R S altera­ tions. Six hems $5, coats $2.50, pants cuffed SI .00. Restyling and remodeling. All work guaranteed. One day service. 946-0581. B E S T equipped gym s in the West. Low­ est membership rates. Golden's Health Club, 107 S. McDonald St., MesO, 964. 2351. T U T O R IN G : Biology, chem istry for uni­ versity and secondary students. 277-6303. • SERVICES WANTED W ANT A F R E E R I D E ? Drive our c a r, we pay gas. Either Midland or Dallas Texas. C all 2754231 8 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. T R A N SP O R TA TIO N required for 11 year old from Glendale and Central to school at Lincoln and Scottsdale Rd. P ick up at • a.m . and return at 4 p.m. C all 2647577 or 943-2526, evenings. N E E D ride to Salt Lake City, Utah. C all 961-4914. k— 967-3036. T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IBM , 211 E . 14th Sr. Sue Johnson. 966-7848. T Y P IN G — 946-1149. M A N U SC R IP TS , theses, free-lance. Ac­ curate, reasonable, expedient. Susan Klem t, 277-0490, 9 to 5. T E R M papers and theses. Fo r an ex­ perienced typist, c a ll Winifred Guidi, 1342 E . Culver, Phoenix, 253-6452. Original and one carbon, 40c per page; 50c with footnotes. T Y P IN G . Experienced In manuscripts, theses, dissertations, engineering. 967-8210. • RIDERS S T R A IG H T through to Minn, or vicinity — Volkswagen. Leave Decem ber 21. C all 964-9128. Friday, December IS, 1967 STATE PRESS Page l i First Aggie Encounter - Impson Headlines Gymnast Attack Coach Norris Steverson’s gymnastics team, after fin­ ishing a strong fourth in th e Brigham Young University tourney last week-, opens its dual meet season today with New Mexico State Aggies at Las Cruces. The Devils have never competed against the Aggies but Steverson says his team is at full stm egth and should make a strong showing. DEFENDING Western Athle­ tic Conference long horse and all-around champ Richard Impson will lead the Devils attack. He is backed by last year’s WAC still rings champ Joel Pearson, who has recovered from a pulled arm muscle. Nick Spann, who took a second in trampoline in the BYU tour­ ney, may not be able to com­ pete because of a strained ankle. But Steverson feels sure that Spann will see action in die meet. Darryl Bair has been nipping at Impson’s heel^in all-around competition, and should push him all the way up to the cham­ pionships. Other Sun Devils slated to make the trip are Brian Diebold in trampoline {day, Jack Harris in the floor exercise and hori­ zontal and parallel bars. Joe Kappes will compete in floor exercise, side horse and long horse. John Segar and Bill Pilgram will compete on the trampoline and Ralph Weise and Dick Wil­ liams take on the side horse chores. W illia m s is also com­ peting in still rings. Stan’s Fireside Track Slate Has 8 Meets For the first time, Arizona State will host a completely new event on the track scene, the Western Athletic Conference Relays, which will be held April 27. / The meet is just one of eight scheduled for the Tempe track, which begins its season at Tuc­ son with the Arizona Relays Feb. 24. The eight events the Devils will host includes their first home meet when they face UCLA March 9, then Oregon State March 19, BYU March 23, Oklahoma March 29, Colorado April 11, Utah April 13, WAC relays April 27 and UofA May 2. ; ■ OPEN 24 HOURS 3300 S. Mill Ave. Under New Management SPECIAL BUFFET LUNCHEON 1.10 Plus Beverage GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Buffet Dinner 1.50 C h a m p a g n e — H a ts F a v o r* — E n te rta in m e n t Plus Beverage $coo a couple C a ll fo r Mon, T h r u F r i. R e a arv a tid n s Cocktails and Dancing Nightly Complete Banquet Facilities Your Hosts: STAN and JEANNIE STANFORD Next Door to the Luxurious New ROYAL INN Closed on Sunday 966-6416 io u u n n i A 1020 E. Apache, Tempe - 966-9137 ITALIAN FOOD HERTZ SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES P IZ Z A — S P A G H É T T I R A V IO L I — L A S A G N E Ita lia n S a n d w ich e s FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER FAM O U S D in a In — C a r r y O u t / O PEN 6 D A Y S D a ily 11 A .M . • 10 P .M . F r i . >Sat. to M id n ig h t domed S u n d a y * 724 8. M ill 966-9502 THE RATES • WEEKEND DAYS "24 Hrs." $6.50 a day plus 12c a mile • ENTIRE WEEKEND, $19.50 plus 12c a mile • • 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS" THE CARS 1968 • FORD MUSTANG • FORD GALAXIE • CHEVROLET $60.00 plus 12c a mile • PLYMOUTH 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS" • LeMANS $88.00 plus 500 Free Miles Going Home For The Holidays? For Reservations and Information Call Drive A HERTZ Car To Any Major City In The United States 967-9362 966-0155 STEVE BLAGEN Campus Representative MMMNMMMtt Page 12 Friday, December 15, 1967 STATE PRESS IK WATCH ' SANTA ■ ARRIVE BY HELICOPTER TOMORROW SATURDAY DEC 16 10 AM TEMPE MILL AVE. 8th to 10th STREET Complete One Stop Shopping Center 3 3 FINE SHOPS & STORES TO SERVE YOU Americana Shop Ray's ASU Barber Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture Buddy's Coffee Shop Celia's Fashions El Rancho Market Erickson's Handcrafts 1st Federal Savings ( Loan 1st National Bank GallenKamp's W. T. Grant Happy House Shop Sewing Basket Sherwin-Williams Company White Shield Discount Center Standard Service Station State Farm Insurance TeePee of Toys 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods Zzzona Laundry & Dry Cleaners Hill's Record & Book Shop The Hogan Inland-Western Loan & Finance Jam's Restaurant King's Fashions Lee Optical Pioneer Camera Shop Rosamond's Beauty Shop Ryan-Evans Drug Store Scott Jewelers V SS t/ye e k e n d 0 p re sa i FRIDAY, December 15, 1967 ® vC debussy there rare music on Sunday concert The Debussy Trio w ill play a rare type and achieved fame as a solo flutist with of music at the Faculty Chamber Music major orchestras in this country, where he Society’s program Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in was bom, and in Europe where he was the MU ballroom. educated. The unique music w ill include duets for Trampler, of the Juilliard School of Mu­ flute and viola d’amore and solo works for sic faculty, is internationally acclaimed as the flute and for the viola. one of the greatest soloists on both the vio­ Performers include flutist Claude Mon- la and its ancient sister instrument, the teux, harpist Susann McDonald and Wal­ viola d’amore. ter Trampler, viola and viola d’amore vir­ Miss McDonald, winner of international tuoso. prizes for her popularizing of the harp in Featured w ill be Debussy’s “Sonata for Chicago, Paris and Tel Aviv, teaches in Flute, Viola and Harp,” regarded as the California and Arizona but maintains a greatest work ever written for these three Paris headquarters for her annual Europe instruments. tours. Monteux, who is the son of the late Ticket information may be obtained by French conductor Pierre Monteux, has ap­ calling the Gammage Auditorium box of­ peared with the New York Philharmonic fice, 961-3434. taylor and kerr star today in epic flick ‘quo vadis “Quo Vadis,” the story of a Roman Legion Commander who hills in love with a Christian girl, will be shown three times today for the MU Friday Film Festival. Show tim es are 3:30, 6 ami 9 p.m. Starring Robert Taylor as Marcus Vinicius ami Deborah, K err as Lygia the Christian girl, “Quo Vadis” depicts the early days of Christianity struggling to survive the violent reign of Ne­ ro, played by Peter Ustinov. PRODUCED as a lavish and expensive spectacle, the film shows the condemnation of Christians to the lion-filled arena, triumphant marches of the Roman legions and the final fiery destruction of Rome and the demented Nero. “Quo Vadis” was not shown last Friday as published in State Press. This week will mark its first presentation on campus. pipe Students may pick up free tickets from the MU Information Desk. o rg a n to solo Clyde Holloway, Indiana organist, w ill be the guest soloist with conductor Guy Taylor and the Phoenix Sym­ phony Dec. 18 and 19 at 8:3Q p.m. in Gamage Auditorium. Using the hall’s 3,000-stops Aeolian-Skinner organ, Holloway w ill solo in Poulenc’s “Concerto in G minor for Organ, Strings and Tympani,” and Saint-Saëns’ “Sym­ phony No. 3 in C minor far Orchestra with Organ, Qp. 78.” The Phoenix Symphony w ill perform an orchestral transcription of Bach’s “Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in C Major” and “A Christmas Overture” by the contemporary composer, Eugene Zador. The Gammage performance is Holloway’s first visit to the Valley. Currently he is a member of the faculty at Indiana University. Ticket information is available at all locations of the Community Bo^c Office, 277-6205. Harpist Susann McDonald with the Debussy Trio appear­ ing here Sunday. paul newman plays it cool dep ressing, morbid —impressive Paul Newman, as Luke, indulges in exaggerated dreaming and fanciful gambling, when n 9 t foftrflgspH-hv y q n r r fs H p b e t s b o c a n P a t 5 0 h a r r ih o ilo d within an hour. by bob golden Even though “Cool H a n d Luke” has a depressing, morbid theme, one exits the theater pos­ itively impressed. The movie somehow seems to fit the groove, yet one is not really sure why. It’s not an exceptional film, nor is it in any way original. The direction is fairly tradition­ al and routine, the photography simple and the plot pretty well worn. Yet there is something here that’s impressive, that gives the viewer a feeling of just having seen something smacking of greatness. THAT SOMETHING is Paid Newman. He very appropriate­ ly plays the title character. Without his presence, “Cool Hand Luke” would be more like “Luke Warm Luke.” The story takes place on a Southern chain gang, of which [ our hero has become a member for unscrewing parking meter heads while totally stoned on the spirits. THE CHARACTERS are all faithful to the old-hat stereo­ type. These are the g a n g “bosses.” Their acting, led by George Kennedy, is quite good. Despite the aforementioned lack of ingenuity in plot or pro­ duction, the film moves along brisidy and clearly. Although it’s almost 2% hours long, it seems little more than half that. Luke earns his nickname after cleaning out a poker game with a big bluff. From then on, he proceeds to give the chain gang everything in the way of spir­ it. This includes a boxing m atch with an obviously superior op­ ponent, a bet that he can eat 50 hard-boiled eggs in one hour plus three unsuccessful escapes. The film, now showing a t the Fox Chris-Town and Thunderbird theaters, is Paul Newman a t his best. “Cod Hand Luke” is messageless and meaningless, but it is a plug for the Hollywood star system with Paul Newman as the subject. 98c VALUE Page 4-B STATE PRESS WEEKEND )mozarton recital[ mu offers free coffee and juice Robert Stuart Morsch, senior French horn player, w ill be featured in 9 recital program today at 8:30 p.m. in Gammage Recital Hall. Morsch, accompanied by Margo Smith, w ill play “Pavane pour une Infante defunte” by Ravel and “V illanelle” by Dukash, both arranged by J. D. Morsch. He w ill follow with the “Horn Quintet, K. 407” by Mozart. After intermission, he w ill play “Night Watch” by E. Kohs, assisted by Karen Lough, flute, and Steven For­ man, tympani, concluding with “Second Horn Concert»” by R. Strauss. The recital is given in partial fulfillm ent of senior requirements for the Bachelor of Music degree. Friday, December 15, 1967 The Memorial Union will ser­ ve traditional Christmas coffee and juice from 8:45 to 10:30 a.m . Monday in the south Ballroom. The University community is invited to be guests of the MU for the holiday refreshments, ac­ cording to Mike Byron, program director. (good) WHATABtfRGER Now Open In Tempe 22 W. University Drive — Just West of Mill Decapitating parking meters (luring a drunken spree earns Luke two years cm' a Southern chain gang. FEATURING NOW • 1/4 lb. 100% BEEF WHATABURGER 5 5 c Y o u r choice of lettuce, tomatoes, onions, p ickles, m ustard, m ayonnaise, catsup 1 It lb. 100% BEEF WHATABURGER 3 Qc ALSO SERVING French Fries — Shakes — Malts A ll Your Favorite Soft Drinks O pen S unday th ru T h u rsd ay till 10:15 — F rid a y & S a tu rd a y till 12 Deane Hawley Four Only LEE Optical gives you )f Guest Star Appearances * JODY MILLER ji. Tonite and Tomorrow * »■¥■¥■¥•»■*¥¥■¥■¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ > a spare p air of lenses FREE! MIKE CONDELLO and FOR Y O U R S A F E T Y m Single-vision glasses as low as ■ L E E gives you an extra pair of cle a r single-vision lenses F R E E with your firs t com plete p air of g lasses. Q U A L IT Y a ll L E E g la s s e s a re p re cisio n ground from perfect American-made lenses ■ Also at LEE. buy contact lenses for as low a s $95 and get a cle ar spare pair FR EE. S T Y L E over 500 and co lors • For child ren under 12. no extra co st for heat-treated safety lens g la sse s P lu s , your child receives an extra set of cle ar safety le n ses F R E E S ER V IC E 'Last Friday's Fire' in the Cellar lo d e rn fra m e s t y le s satisfaction guaranteed All of 'em . . C R E D IT liberal credit term s or use your VNB credit card TEM PE • 80 5 Mill Avenue, Tem pe C enter PH O EN IX C H R IS-TO W N 16 W. Adams St. 19th Ave. and Bethany Home Rd. T H O M A S M ALL SCO TTSD A LE 4527 E Thomas ltd. 719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. 4E 8A YUM A TUCSON 29 West Mam 2816 4th Ave. El Con Center, Amphi Plaza W h »n it's alw ays S A F E ta sava m onay on glassas and contact ¡ansas. only ' Dispensing Opticians I I I f J W s