Free concept B y B Ü R T K EN N ED Y “T he ‘fre e u n iv e rsity ’ w ill b e a ‘to ta l e d u catio n al ex ­ p erie n ce ’ as opposed to ‘tra in in g ,’ w h ich is th e u su a l s it­ u a tio n fo r th é college u n d e rg ra d u a te . W e’ll b e le a rn in g fac ts, b u t a t th e sam e tim e, w e’ll b e a p p ly in g th o se fac ts to th e so ciety in w h ich w e liv e .” T his is how M ike G oodm an, ch a irm a n o f th e “fre e u n iv e rsity ,” e x p la in s th e co n cep t o f th e “fre e u n iv e rsity ” to becom e fu n ctio n al on cam pus n e x t sem ester. G oodm an is re lu c ta n t to accep t th e title o f ch airm an , because h e th in k s th a t it m ig h t confuse th e basic p rin c ip le o f co m p lete s tu d e n t c o n tro l o f th e “fre e u n iv e rsity .” “W e a re v e ry d e c en tralized . W e a c t m ain ly as an in ­ fo rm atio n d istrib u tio n p o in t. A ll th e decisions a re m ade b y th e stu d e n ts in th e co u rses th e y a re ta k in g .” G oodm an co n tin u ed , ‘T h e a d m in istra tiv e p o rtio n o f th e ‘fre e u n iv e rsity ’ is lim ite d to listin g a v a ilab le courses, / in stru c to rs a n d w h en a class m eets.” H e w e n t o n to e x p la in th a t th e “fre e u n iv e rsity ” is a co m p lete e n tity w ith in itse lf. “If w e fin d th a t a n y o u tsid e fo rce is try in g to m odify o r c en so r w h a t is b ein g ta u g h t, th e n w e’ll fo ld u p an d m ove o ff cam pus,” said G oodm an. “E ach te a c h e r w ill be fre e to tea c h w h a t h e w an ts, a s h e w an ts. T h e re w ill b e no re stric tio n s,” com m ented G oodm an. “T h is flu id ty p e o f c u rricu lu m is w h a t th e ‘fre e ’ in fre e u n iv e rsity ’ sta n d s fo r,” h é ex p lain ed . B u t th e te rm “fre e ” is a p p ro p ria te fo r m any o th e r reasons. T he te a c h e rs o r, as th e “fre e u n iv e rsity ” re fe rs to th em , “reso u rc e rs” v o lu n te e r th e ir tim e an d a b ility . A ny co u rses th e y tea c h a t th e “fre e u n iv e rsity ” w on’t count to w a rd th e ir o v e ra ll te a c h e r w o rk load. S electio n o f “re so u rc e rs” is on a v o lu n ta ry basis. A ny­ one w ho th in k s h e is q u a lifie d m ay o ffe r h is serv ices to th e “fre e u n iv e rsity .” T h e te s t o f a " re s o u rc e d ” a b ility is d e te rm in e d b y th e stu d e n ts in h is class th ro u g h a tte n d ­ ance. “I f stu d e n ts th in k a te a c h e r isn ’t q u a lifie d , th e n th e y ju s t w o n ’t show u p , an d th e class w ill sto p ,” sa id G ood- AMONA STATI UWVBSfTY Voi. 51, No. 42 Tuesday, December 10, 1968 ___ Tempe, Arizona Student problems board hits red tape, dub coverage . __ . . . . • had, been put on temporary pro­ . handbook of specifications?” bation without required judi­ said Miss Johnson. University red tape, MU bud­ get policies and the State Press cial procedure. The chairman also mentioned Recommending that MASO that the board has no official were targets for criticism at a Saturday morning Armstrong bring their complaints before bases for organizations appro­ Hall meeting of an ad hoc Uni­ the University grievance com­ val. r ■ versity committee on student mittee, Oldham urged mem­ “We should say ‘register, NOT bers to first make their grie­ problems. vances public, then to look into ‘approve’,” said Miss Johnson, “The red tape for speaker re­ alternate grievance channels. “since we have never ‘disap­ gistration is unbelievable,” said Representatives also question­ proved’ anyone.” ASASU president Bill Oldham. ed Organizations Board chair­ Representatives also criticiz­ “It seems .to be the adminis­ man Linda Johnson on the rights ed the State Press during the tration’s Way of saying ‘no’ to of their groups to University Saturday session for what they a speaker,” he continued. facilities. called inadequate club cover­ Oldham directed the discus­ “The board is working on a age. sion of representatives from 37 campus organizations and re­ commended channels for stu­ dent gripes. “Once we And out what the rules are, we’ll be much more successful at playing the game,” Oldham advised representativ­ es. _‘ •- ,/< u Chandler mayor George Nader has expressed hope th at the .. .Jt-M MASO ^ ‘representative University will be able to work Wffh his community in their pro­ TTSézi is no c rite ria fp r sele c tio n o f stu d e n ts fo r th e brought up procedural issues posed skills center for the disadvantaged. “fre e u n iv e rsity .” A n y o n e m ay p a rtic ip a te a s a stu d e n t. involving last month’s efforts Nader made his comments in a letter received Thursday by T he classes w ill be on a se m in a r-ty p e basis w ith o nly to aid linen workers. President Durham. He thanked Durham for, his efforts to obtain th e o rig in a l m eetin g o f th e class sch ed u led b y th e adm in­ “ MASO is no longer pushing state funds for the center. istra to rs o f th e “fre e u n iv e rsity .” A fte r th a t, th e stu d e n ts “It is our hope that by some method conducive to all ennremed this thing, because it’s over,” w ill decid e w h en a n d w h e re th e y w ill m eet ag ain . ■■ G rad in g is on a p a ss/fa il b asis — w ith o u t th e fail. said the representative, “ but that we will be able to work together in the future in this com­ I f a s tu d e n t doesn’t p erfo rm sa tisfa c to rily , h e receiv es we took Durham’s word on faith munity endeavor that will help to alleviate some of the »nriosimhio and in three days, it was negat­ conditions among the disadvantaged, particularly in the fw»iH of no c re d it. education,” Nader said. ed.” S u p p o rte rs of th e “fre e u n iv e rsity ” th in k th a t th is Nader was attempting to obtain state operating funds through g rad in g system w ill do aw ay w ith w h a t th e y call th e The MASO representative al­ (Continued on page 8) so complained that members the office of public instruction, for the proposed $1 million center. This led to a question to the regents as to whether a state university could ask for state funds to operate the center. The regents were unfavorable to having the University involved for obtaining grants for the establishment of the center from federal or state sources, said President Durham. They Indicated this approach for grants was open to “creative By JOHN PARRISH Miss Randolph said, “It would If there is no response to the localism / the junior colleges, secondary schools, and other agen­ lib eral Arts senators opened just be too much of a hassle. idea, she said the office hours cies, but not ASU,” the president continued. Once established, however, “The University and the Board of their doors for consultations With We would have to get permis­ would be maintained at least un­ students Thursday in SS320, but sion from Campus Security for til Christmas. There are plans, Regents could be open to approaches and possible arrangements each week, since they don’t is­ she said, to utilize State Press to help or contract for research-demonstration assistance,” D ur­ no one showed up. sue permits for the entire se­ (Continued on page 2) ham said. Patty Randolph, caucus chair­ m ester.” man of Liberal Arts senators Commenting on “campus ap­ said, “I didn’t expect a big re­ sponse.” She said she thought it athy” Miss Randolph said, “I would take at least a couple of don’t think most students are weeks for the idea to catch on. really apathetic. It’s just a pop­ ular word. Most students don’t Dave Hertz, Liberal Arts sen­ think about problems until they By DON WILLIAMS a re ab o u t n il, h e continued. “In d ee d , th e ator commented that two rea­ enter a discussion, then they A n sw erin g a c h arg e th a t th e tra d itio n a l ty p ic a l p ro fesso r co uldn’t c a re less ab o u t sons for lack of response might form an opinion about it. Hope­ ro le o f th e te a c h e r is ch an g in g from in ­ th e in te re sts o f u n d e rg ra d u a te s.” be inconvenient location and fully they will bring these opin­ s tru c to r o f stu d e n ts to a re se a rc h w o rk er “F ish er h a s re le v a n t th in g s to say ,” time but neither could be ions to us.” in te re ste d o n ly in g ra n ts an d p restig e , D r. P eek answ ered. E ffo rts a re b e in g m ade to avoided. Hertz said, “Who thinks about G eorge P eek , d ean o f th e C ollege o f L ib e r­ m eet p roblem s in th is a re a a t th e U n iv er­ Hie consultations were sched­ communications between stu­ a l A rts, ag reed th e re w as a good d e a l of sity , h e continued. uled 2:30-4:30 p.m. “Most stu­ dents except student senators?” tru th to th e ¡statem ent. H e c ite d se v era l exam ples su ch a s th e dents schedule classes between T he c h arg e m ade by Jo h n F ish er, fo r­ in tro d u c tio n o f s tu d e n t b o ard s in to c u rri­ Miss Randolph said it was bet­ 7:40 and 12:30, and after that m e r ed ito r-m -ch ief o f H a rp e r’s, ap p eared culum decision-m aking a n d e x p e rim e n ta ­ time no one else is mound. We ter for a student to go to his in th e N ovem ber issu e o f R e a d e r’s D igest. tio n w ith “p ass-fail” g rad in g m ethods. have the same problem," since senator than directly to ASASU F ish e r e x p lain ed th a t lib e ra l a rts s tu ­ ../P e e k also re fe rre d to th e new , b ro a d e r we are in classes then too,“ president Bill Oldham. d e n ts a re th e ones m ost v ictim ized b y th is an d m ore fle x ib le c u rricu lu m going in to said Hertz. “Oldham' could kill an idea tre n d . I t b eg an w h en th e dem and fo r h ig h ­ e ffe c t fo r lib e ra l a rts stu d e n ts n e x t y ear. rig^it in his office if he didn’t e r ed u catio n in creased su d d en ly p u ttin g . H ow ever, h e said, such changes w ith in Since the room was off the like it. No one else would ever u n iv e rsity tea c h e rs in a m onopolist posi­ th e s tru c tu re o f th e ed u catio n al sy stem beaten path he continued, it “ta k e tim e ” —- in fac t, “m ove to o slow ly^’ wotlld take an extra effort to hear it. A senator would at least tio n , | present the idea to his commit­ O v ern ig h t th e y b ecam e “th e so le p u r­ B u t fa c u ltie s a re p re tty co n serv ativ e, visit the senators. tee where it would be heard by v ey o rs o f a scarce a n d p recio u s com m odi­ h e sta te d , an d stu d e n ts becom e e a sily dis­ Suggestions to have a booth or several people. We have this ob­ ty ,” F isch e r w ro te. e n c h an te d w ith th e d u ll, slow processes o f a table on the m ail, were tabled ligation to our constituents,” she A s a re s u lt th e chances of .a stu d e n t p o licy -m ak in g n ecessary to in su re th e said. fèé the present. g e ttin g a re a l lib e ra l a rts e d u catio n to d ay (C eotim ed «a page I) Senators: Bv EDYTHE EnYTHR EDGAR p n r .A n By M ayor denied funds for community center Liberal Arts consultations scheduled but not attended Teachers' roles changing Peek sees compensation elsewhere Tuesday, Dec. 10 — Page 2 CALEN DAR » I 1 Draft rulings outlined by counselor Conscientious objector status defined notice« should be subm itted three days prior to the dato of ü publication to assure their appearance in th e calendar. i By DAN ROBINSON The American Civil Libecfjes may be placed under the Youth­ “If a boy wishes to become Union also supports the p ro ­ ful Offenders A ct Dr. Thomas W. Robinson, research analyst far “The aci I s a longer and the Rand Corporation, will speak on “China af- 1 a conscientious objector, it is posed classification, saying the ter the Cultural Revolution,” today at 2:40 in 8 better to apply the first time old classifications are “Uncon­ more personal sentence. The he goes to the draft board,” stitutional because they* dis­ sentence is usually about se­ the MU ballroom. said Dr. D. W. Gieschien, as­ criminate against those who are ven years with the boy placed MU hostesses will hear Helen Ross from Plaza 8 sistant professor of philosophy. opndsed to specific wars only.” in a special detention home. Dn Gieschien, who is also a TWee at 3:30 in the MU Arts Lounge. Dr. Geischien said if an in­ He does not receive a criminal draft counselor for the Arizona dividual is turned down the first record and can be paroled,” he David Allen, associate pastor of Bethany Bible 8 Draft Counseling Service, spoke time he applies for a conscienti­ said. Church, will speak to the Inter-Varsity Christian 1 to students in Sahuaro Hall ous objector classification, he As one final alternative, a Fellowship a t 7 p.m. in the Alumni House. -I Thursday night òn current can arrange a personal appear­ dissenter may go to draft laws. ance with his local draft board He said there are now two within 30 days after his rejec­ where he becomes a landed Tomorrow Dr. Troy L. Pewe, geology professor, will preimmigrant for five y ean . Dur­ classifications for conscientious tion. sent an illustrated lecture on “Glacial Geology I ing this time he may visit the objectors, religious and total. He may have a counselor if United States for short periods of South Victoria Land, Antarctica,” a t 3:30 “A person classified as a he chooses, but the board can this afternoon. of time. conscientious objector because disregard his testimony. After five y ean he becomes of religious reasons is opposed Faculty Wives Newcomers will have a Christmas Dr. Gieschien also suggested to war in any form, but will the individual write down every­ a citizen and can come to the decoration demonstration at their 7:30 p.m. Alserve as a medic or in a non- thing said because some boards United States any tmu» umni House meeting. j| combative position,” said Dr. ask questions which may be Gieschien. proved illegal. “Few apply for a religious “If a personal appearance is classification; because most denied, the case goes to the who apply as conscientious ob­ State Appeal Board a month jectors are humanitarians who laterj” said Dr. Gieschien. (Continued from page 1) passes. These are just examples don’t even want to’ patch up The State Appeal Board must Final preparations are being advertising for ASASU propos­ of what can be done if students men who may be potential kill­ vote unanimously in favor of the completed for the first annual als, and to put up signs on bul­ will come in and tell us about ers,” he said. plea or else the case is dropped. letin boards to let students know it,” she added. A “full • deal” classification The final step is to take the combined paperback book ex­ what is going on. The College of Liberal Arts is also means that a man is case to the Presidential Appeal hibit to be presented in the “Suppose a student came to the first of the nine colleges in against war in any formi, but Board, but chances of winning Sahuaro complex. one of us and -asked what was the University to initiate such he will not serve In thè mili­ are very rare, he said. The exhibit will be the first being done about the parking actum. Others will follow if this tary in any capacity. If all his attem pts fail, the SUeh bode fair on «■ampa and situation. We are not pretending proves successful Dr. Gieschien feels a third individual is classified 1-A and also at any university in Ariz­ we can jump right up and solve Hertz said senators are hard type of deferment, called the receives orders for a physical ona. It will feature hearty MM the problem, but we can tell people to find. “Many students selective conscientious objector and induction. paperback books from over 05 students what is being done don’t even know who we are.” deferment, would be the best different publishers. There wifi Dr. Gieschien said the dis­ about it, and what future plans This was the main reason be­ classification for dissenters, but be a wide variety of senter is charged with a felony are now in effect,” Miss Ran­ hind the decision for office at the present time it is illegal. if he refuses to take this step, m atter represented, awnn i ^ dolph continued. hours. A selective conscientious ob­ which can m ean a penalty of to Robert Hendricks, " t 4 w “I have a resolution which Miss Randolph added, “Stu­ jector Is “ agaii&t unjust wars to* of the exhibit. will be coining up soon, which dents can’t get in touch with and -wars of aggression.” This five years in jail plus a $10,000 fine and loss of suffrage.' The exhibit wilt ttk e y lH e in would return diplomas to the their: senators — they are al­ deferment is sqpporte^ by Dr. Gieschien said if the in­ the Sahuaro complex m ain lob­ graduation ceremony, . if it most like fictitious people.” sòme Catholics and Luram ttSi*' dividual has a lenient ju d g e d by w m tla ih ifl< i ‘ I 1 Today S 8 1 8I I Book fair exhibit first for campus Consultations fail GIVING THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING - PAPER-BACK BOOKS AND RECORDS — — ...rC HER Tempe' s O N L Y Com plete 1 [* Record Store % r k CLASSICS CO O K BOOKS PEANUTS BOOKS & CALENDARS JO A N ANGLUND BOOKS & CALENDARS SIERRA CLUB CALENDARS ★ FOLK ★ 4AZZ ÿ ★ POP I ★ TOP 40 X Children's Records j 45 or Long Ploy « BOXED SETS OF PAPER BACK BOOKS 4-G ift C ertificates • C leaning Cloths BEST SELLERS O Bookmarks PAPER BACK OR HARD BACK O Recording Tape • Needles POSTERS 4 Bookplates Free Gift W rapping I HILL'S B O O K S and RECO RDS TEMPE CENTER 9 6 7 -5 2 4 3 4 Lilliput D ictionaries "Children You Love — Love BeSpks" I S ‘g u i — Oí ,3 9 a 'WsfcæMfT i a ^ i nen' brokers are expected Churches to ( Real estate seminar planned here peace liturgy Approxinutely 25« Arizona -—— nd brokrticipate al estate I in the .m. to 4 son, asgeneral . will airm an, include . La, .. low to fe Listfadison ScottsVeldon praisal !w SalBob r, eduAssocike in ■ ¿■ ¡a ■ v ■ Skills» LeS HanHa„_ —* L _ .. _ Polishing Old Skills,” sen, Phoenix realtor, wriucPtHi chairman, Phoenix Realtor Board; and "Using Manage­ ment Know-How,” Dr. Sherman Tfogey, ASU associate profes- assistant professor of business administration, serving as sor of management. chairman. The seminar will also im » i^ Hie second panel will be com­ two panel discussions — “how to Finance in Today's M arket,” posed of three ASU students for which Tom F a n n in , phoe- majoring in real estate — nix realtor-broker, past-presid- Jam es Mikes, David MacIntyre and John D. Benton — mid three realtor-brokers — Tony Rimsza Christm as contest and Ed Post, both of Phoenix planned for halls and Evan Heywood, Scottsdale. Sponsors of the seminar are AWS and Interhall Council are the Arizona Association of Realsponsoring a “Deck the Halls” tore, the State Office of Dis­ contest for all residence halls. tributive Education Services, Each h a ll will pick a theme and the -ASU Center for Execu­ for their decorations and be tive Development, which is now judged on their ability to carry accepting reservations for the it out. The judging will be on seminar participants Tuesday, December 17: A $7.55 fee covers the costs Trophies will be given fbr best of 4i luncheon and hand-out women’s and men’s halL A materials. sweepstakes trophy will also be given to the best hall, AH themes must be submitted îffry g** uMw&ir » tS ■ w * q y y w «« n pppa «vary to Janet Frasier. PVM, or Hmry Tiwuf y t t rwmi Friday «„ring 2¡§¡ i m . «cap»1 fcaflday» Haywood, Best A, by Dee. 12. »nd axamlnaltoa parlada, a u n Decorating should be completed wwyad a t sacand c la n im itar by Tiiesday, Dec. 17. **5 »fiv- will sponsor Christmas party la st ht^ c3 [ ex p ressio n beto re th e C h ristm as v aca' tio n . T h e C am pus M in istries C en ter, w h ich in clu d es th e U CCF, U n ited M ethodists, E piscopalians, th e N ew m an C e n te r a n d th e Lutheran C en ter, w ill sp o n so r th e lit­ u rg y fo r peace. The Interhall Council will host a Christmas party for all men’s residence halls a t the A ll th o se in th e p ro ces­ Desert Hills Motel tf p.m. - mid­ sio n w ill m ee t a t th e n o rth night Thursday. e n d o f th e N u rsin g B u ild in g Room keys must be present­ a t 12:15 p.m . ed for free admission. T h e p ro g ram w ill in clu d e The Generation Gap will play at the party. Girls are perm it, singing, p ra y e r, a n d a n ad ­ d ress w hich w ill b e giv en ted to have late hours for the b y F a th e r B ill M itch ell o f event. th e N ew m an C en ter. Cadets will hear Beterson-speech Talking, not m afehingr will he on the agenda for Army ROTC cadets a t Tuesday m in in g ’s drill. Dr. Arthur L. Peterson, presi­ dent of the American Institute of School of International Manage­ ment, will talk on “Men, Man­ agement and the M ilitary” in tiie auditorium of the Agricul­ ture Building. Dr. Peterson has beep presi­ dent of the American TnatiMf o ' Foreign Trade. He graduated from Yale University in 1947. and obtained his Masters degree from the University of Southern California in 1949. He received his PhD.'from the University of Minnesota in 1982. B Li ' u _____ ...............................' portaM*facts:chann^ ■/ - conteatanta, some unim- coun^fo % * • « • in America, not even freight train atretchmg irom Boston to New York City. Alaska has no snakes, A scallop has 40 blue eyes and no brown one* A robin can fly up to 30 mLac an hour. «• « t o ' Page 5 — Tuesday, Dec. 10 By JOHN KEEFER Emwetok Atoll is an almost circular b a rrio reef in the South Pacific , 21 hours by plane from Hawaii. Mike Carpenter, a graduate student in zoology, spent four summers studying the crea­ tures of Eniwetok Atoll. Most of the 42 islands of Eniwetok are covered with thick vegetation. The soil is rich and fertile but no natives have liv­ ed there for over twenty yars. Thick concrete walls, miles of cable tunnels and deep photo­ graphic bunkers replaced the natives’ buts in IMS. Six years later a hydrogen bomb was detonated on a small island at Eniwetok Atoll. The small island disappeared along with three other small islands near “ground zero.” Hie Mast left a crater 180 feet deep and three-fourths of a mile wide in the coral and algae reef. At H-hour shore birds like the reef terns and frigate birds scoured tjte beaches for food, crab and ghost crab crawled land crabs like the Coconut clumsily from their sand holes in the tidewater and thousands o f rats ran along the under­ ground cablfe tunnels built by American engineers. What happened to this odd gallery of wildlife a t H-hour? Zoologists and biologists are returning to Eniwetok to find out. One of Carpenter’s con­ clusions from his stay at Eni­ wetok is that if World War HI ever comes, man’s success«* as ruler of the earth may be rats. Carpenter said in a zoology seminar last week that a var­ iety of rat called the roof rat survived the blast only two and a half miles from “ground zero.” •A few days aft«* the blast, neighboring islands, as far away as 15 miles, turned up dead or dying animals. No one is yet sane how the rats survived, Carpenter said, though one explanation is that taxpayer « m e internal Revenue Service started to in­ vestigate your returns for possible income tax evasion, what rights would you have as a citizen9 > ¿ N<* 5M 7» said Jam es O. Hewitt, San Diego attorney and vice chairman of the C«hm ittee' « i Tax Aspects of Real Estate Transactions of the American Bar Association. Hewitt spike at the loth annual tax institute last week a t the College of Law. According to the 1966 U. S. Supreme Ctourt decisión of Miranda vs. Arizona, an accused has a right to rem ain silent and to obtain counsel. However, Hewitt said most courts have ruled that the Miranda decision does not apply to income tax cases. Therefore, under present 1RS investigation tedmique8, h citizen is not informed of his rights and is often asked to present evidence thaT is seU ^riro iaatiag , , ? .. n i> 4 i9 0 , Hie reason the courts do not apply the Miranda decision to. income tax cases is that 1RS investi­ gations été more concerned with the prefin^iaiy aspects of the case as to whether or not a crim e has been committed. Hewitt said this attitude of the courts ignores the realities of an income tax investigation, since there is no question about who committed the crime, if one was committed. It must be the per­ son being investigated. Hewitt said (he courts riiotdd be very hesitant to strip the person of his saia a change in investiga! soon come since the IRS in policy last week. Under ivestigafipg agent must idem fy the-citizen sd to an article that appear¡7 issue of Reader’s Digest, the Internal Revenue Serservice of seriously degrad- many rats escaped death in the level at Eniwetok is well below underground bunkers and cahi» the danger level 16 years after tunnels. Rats living in these the detonation. shallow tunnels received only The natives who were eva­ one-twenty-fifth the rediation of cuated from the a toil have those « 1 the surface. made then* homes on other is­ But even these rats, Carpen­ lands miles away. Unlike the ter said, were showered with ^ natives of Bikini Atoll, the site intense radiation. No mutations were found and ail the offspring of another, hydrogen bomb test in 1954, the inhabitants of Eni­ were healthy. wetok have not returned to their However some rats had grey­ old home. ing coats which, Carpenter exToday a marine laboratory - plained, is a sign that they studies ocean life there while were exposed to high radiation: Over 6,000 rats were trapped 200 m ilitary personnel monitor U.S. missiles fired from Vanat the atoll on 11 of the 42 is­ denburg Air Force Base in Cal­ lands. Carpenter said that on ifornia. The missiles land near some of the islands rats were the atoll. so numerous that the traps vere 100 per cent successful Hie dense jungle is slowly overtaking the concrete bunk­ Some were captured alive so that scientists could study them e rs and camouflaging the high which habits and reactions. Others thick walls through were used to examine body tis- scientists photographed the fire ball. sues ^ reproductive tracts. Carpenter said some very High Dragonflies hatch from stag­ r.adiation counts were found in nant rainwater in ahanAnwf Uve ratsphoto bunkers and vines and Today ,nn|y ram folanfi isg fi^ g a s s es grow around the many “hot,” that is, its radiation level observation anif photo towers anchored around the atoll. sti11 Mgk Carpenter said that except for Carpenter said the rats are that island, Runit, the radiation thriving in the cable tunnels. G IR LS Audra-Danielle and Campus Drugs Cosmetci Department invites you to meet MISS Looking For? L ife Insurance? Remember— " A copy is never as good Ç V •* a s the O R IG IN A L # ! ® ® DONT * A ; SUBSTITUTE! ' 'V' è Adolph EcheVeste— 966-4708 • Blaine Om burg— 956-5264 f Jeny Aguilar— 967*100J • Dave Sbapbo— 962*1190 'The M ast Unhandsome Life Insurance Men in all of Tempe" Buy Where You Benefit Mat I NS URANCE C OMP A N Y OF A M E R I C A 1000 E. Apache, Tempe Representing ’“The ORIGINA t ’ AND ONLY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SERVING COLLEGE MEN EXCLUSIVELY Sullo 107 Member: American Life Convention Life Insurance Agency M anagement Association 966-5171 GINGER LANE9 beauty and fashion expert9 for a preview showing of our fabulous FASHION EYELASHES Miss Lane will be at our store this Friday and Saturday and will personally CUT - TRIM FEATHER - FIT your Audra Danielle Lashes for you . . . _ She w ill be available both days to answer your questions about eyelashes .and their care, and wiH show you which ones are best fow your eyes. BRING THIS A D FRIDAY, DEC 13 & 14 A N D RECEIVE $2.00 t^ F The regular purchase price, together w ith your FREE Trimming & Fitting University Drive YOUR Drugstore on Campus T u esd ay , D ec. 10 — P a g e 6 Santa’s Jovial "Ho, Ho, Ho” was a long time coming accord­ ing to Dr. Arnold Tilden, profes­ sor of history. The pudgy fellow in the red .flannel suit did not make the Yule scene until 1862 when edi­ torial cartoonist Thomas Nast’s drawing of the jovial one first appeared in Harper’s Weekly. Throughout history, Christmas customs were slow to evolve; the Christian world did not com­ memorate Christ’s birth until the fifth century. The festive tree was absent from living rooms until 1605. "Christians considered it a pa­ gan practice to celebrate birth­ days, unless they occurred (Hi the days a person was born to eternal life — the day of m ar­ tyrdom,” Dr. Tilden said. "Ac­ tually, it was the death-day which was celebrated and most of the Saints’ days on the cal­ endar mark the day on which they died.” encountering pagan practices, it either stamped them out or adapted the festival rites to the Christian faith. In Germany, t h e church stamped out the practice of eat­ ing horse flesh because of its sacram ental significance to the pagans. In Italy, it adopted stat­ ues portraying Isis and the childgod Horus, by merely renaming them Mary and Jesus. Dr. Tilden pointed out whereever Christians went they en­ countered festivals during the latter part of December. This was the time of the winter sol­ stice when the days finally be­ gan to lengthen; the time when the sun-god turned in his path and started back to the people. This was Saturnalia, a time for licentiousness, revelry, drunken­ ness and sensual pleasure. The ancient Romans marked the day by feasting with friends and exchanged presents (most­ ly wax dolls or tapers). At this time of the year, Roman shops resembled our own stores. cial emblem of holiness and hap­ piness. "The Germans also celebrated with special ardor,” Dr. Tilden continued. “This was the period of Weihnachten (the twelve nights), marking the re-birth of light and love. To honor the oc­ casion, they introduced the use of the fir-tree as a symbol of continuous life.” The Anglos celebrated the sea­ son in England, stressing Dec. 25 as “modranecht” (mother’s night). A passage in Bede, the greatest of the Anglo-Saxon chroniclers reads: “The ancient Anglos began the year on Dec. 25, when we celebrate the birth of Christ.” R A ll d ay Tuesday A n d Saturday 6 A.M. ’til 4 P.M. p .m . DESERT HILLS HOTEL 2707 E. V A N BUREN ■ ~ 625 E. A P A C H E BLVD., TEMPE r m o .i l > a rn v 1 2 , 8 —1 2 JM A ( f l| U c HoiBo Jo E s' Vs F R E E un-Hi 'fo u r root T H Ü R S ., D E C . A ll You Can Eat! These Are Hobo Joe's Regular W orld Famous Buttermilk Pancakes e s id e n t s Interhall Council CHRISTMAS PARTY certain pagan rites from the re­ ligions it supplanted,’’ Dr. Tilden explained. ~ The Romans gave it the Latin name “Dies Natalis” (birthday of God). To the Italians it be­ came “Natele” (birth). In Spain, it became “Nadal,” in France “Noel.” The Germans, however, re­ tained their old heathen designa­ timi “Weihnachten.” In Holland and in England the day was re­ ferred to as “The Mass of Christ.” To us, it’s “Christ’s Mass” or Christmas. PANCAKE SPECIAL The Church was anxious to distract the attention of its new converts from these “heathen” feast days and assihulated them, clothing them in a new Christian significance. “The date of the actual intro­ duction of Christmas is disput­ ed,” Dr. Tilden remarked. Over the years, the ASU his­ “However, in 354, Latins may torian has researched the his­ “Even the slaves were allow­ have transferred the birth of tory of Christmas customs. Each ed their freedom during the cele­ Christ to Dec. 25. Certainly, by. year at this time, he dusts off bration,” Dr. Tilden recalled. 400 A.D., Christmas, as a Chris­ his notes and passes along his “The festival ran from Dec. 17 tian festival, was established in observations to students. to Dec. 25 and was followed by the West and was gaining stat­ other holidays, (me of which ure in the East.” “Actually, Christmas is the was devoted to children.” Dr. Tilden noted attempts by youngest of the church holidays, In Gaul, December was a spe­ the church to wipe out the Manialthough it has far outstripped all others in importance,” be cial tim e, too. This Whs the chean heresy in the first half of said. sacred month of the Druids who the fifth century, may have has­ met at Rouvres to celebrate tened the official adoption of the The Western church was em­ their mysterious sacrifices to the date. inently practical, he said. When sun, using mistletoe as a spe­ The Manicheans believed God r *\ E N D O R M would never demean iumserf to become a man, but only took the form of man. Therefore, the ap­ parent life and death of Christ were mere delusions. This phil­ osophy was directly antagonistic to accepted teachings, and in the hope of destroying the creed, Christmas was introduced as the celebration of the .actual, human birth of Christ. “Thus, Christmas entered the official roster of church holy days, taking on the features of various nations among which it was introduced, and adopting SUAL OPEN 6 a m ; TILL 2 A.M. 0 , P*ge 7 — Tuesday, Dec. II Propaganda, espionage tied to m arketing r> . j , . Teacher researches Asian ads f o r ' D ^ F ^ f Asia is aa d^ difficult place.foK for .ltAsk ficuIt fto& but there are m ajor differenc­ differenees,” he said. In India, for example, men do most of the shopping, there­ fore advertising is slanted to­ ward the masculine viewpoint. ‘The function of advertising to Japan and Southeast Asia is also quite unusual,” Dr. Nie­ lander reports. “Asian psycho­ logy requires advertising mere­ ly to attract attention to the trade mark or the product. Its function is not to sell.” Dr. Nielander explained there is still a feeling that advertis­ ing goes against the deep-seat­ ed Oriental virtue of humility “All the media in the United States exist in the Asian Rasin ’» he added. “Yet radio, while by far the most universal form , of communication throughout the world, is often restricted as a medium for- advertising. Also, there is a great deal more em­ phasis on corporate advertis­ ing than cm product advertis­ ing.” “It is oerhans stmnopet ¡„ " * ^ v C U l‘ItJ f isI fperhaps strongest in _____ . .. . . . . V the area of political patronage When you talk about Antarcti­ where favors are offered and ca, sophomore Dianne Rokey’s Advertising in the Orient nev­ accepted,” he explained. “Pro­ face lights up; she’s developed e r issues such direct commands ducing an ex-prime minister, . an insatiable appetite to learn as “Drink Coca-Cote,” * or ex-premier, or even an ex-may­ all she can about the ftmth “Buy Pepsi-Cola.” Teetir brush­ or to address the company pic­ Pole. 'j^ g | ing never wins a kiss and hair nic is considered a coup in pub­ Her husband Ric arrived a t spray never lures a boy friend. lic relations achievement.” the Byrd Station Oct. 18 as a vol­ Instead, symbols, lucky num­ Dr. Nielander pointed out F ar unteer for Operation Deep bers, and color combinations East press relations are diffi­ Freeze. His plane was the first on toe are the rule in advertisng and cult at best. Reporters mainpackaging tain their own exclusive dubs P d e in eight months. By the for gathering political or com­ end of January only he and nln» This information is.revealed mercial news and dedde wheth­ other men will be remaining in a research study of regional Rokey, a former student study­ er or not a press conference marketing patterns in the Asian ing to be an orthodontist, in­ will be held. No foreign corres­ basin by Dr. William A. Niepondents are allowed access to terrupted his education for a lander, professor of marketing. these clubs, thus providing lo- tour of duty in toe Navy. In the spring and summer of Apparently ignoring the fam­ cal reporters a monopoly on 1967, Dr; Nielander, a member iliar service axiom never to news gathering. of the Public Relations Society volunteer, Rokey volunteered for “ The real mystery is that little of America, conducted research Operation Deep Freeze after effort is made to probe, deeply in the F ar East under a grant finishing boot camp training. into file American brand of pub­ from the Southeast Treaty Or­ He soon discovered that'even lic relations to learn how close­ ganization. more training and testing was ly it us connected to marketing. His efforts were aimed at I believe it will be some time necessary, some in San Fran­ cisco and toe rest in Rhode Isanalyzing distribution channels before public relations is used in several countries to deter­ and understood as a valuable mine who did what and why. He described advertising marketing tool in the Orient,” His travels took him to Japan, firms as space agencies for he said. Australia, New Zealand, Thail­ leading newspapers and said it He said marketing is not a and, Korea, Malaysia, the Phil­ is common practice for Japan­ simple process in emerging Dr. Carleton B. Moore, di­ ippines, India and Pakistan, ese agencies to handle compet­ countries as many people be­ rector of the Center for Mete­ “In m arketing functions, ad­ itive accounts. lieve. The lack of transporta­ orite Studies and a member vertising is one area most close­ The professor hinted the pic­ tion, fully developed channels, ly related to practices as they ture might change in the years and particularly integrated re­ of toe departments of geology appear in the United States, ahead. “The emergence of g«K»h tailing cause much confusion and chemistry, has been elected a fellow of the Mineralogical American giants as J. Walter and duplication. Society of America. Thompson, Grant, and McCannErickson is having an effect. However, cultural differences as Smsmeai - 'S.eJL as ,Qriep|ai business ideas The Innfolk of Newman Cen­ and practices win continue to special advertising ter will give a concert a t the require St. John’s Indian School locat­ treatm ent.” ed southwest of Laveen, Ariz­ Marketing in the F ar East is ona. tied to public relations, which C o rn er o f R u ra l & A pache The concert will consist most­ Dr. Nielander described as a ly of folk music but it will also weird combination of advertis­ C ar W ash . . . . .$1.25!,"S have contemporary liturgical ing, propaganda, and espionage with few attempts made to sep­ music (folk m ass songs). Ateo Special Price« On All For ASU Students Type« of Polishing The members of Inn folk are arate them. Maggie Vehrs, Kay Hadlock, Don Cook and Larry Melby. The group normally performs folk masses around the valley. The concert begins at 11 a.m. on Sunday. the Madison Avenue huckster to “do his thing.” r Meteorite director offeredfellowship f * C 6 Z G land, before he could stroll through the cold environment of the South Pole. Eventually, he boarded a Plane with orders marked “Des­ tination: Antarctica.” He will remabi there a year. During Rokey’s stay, he will undergo aviation ground schooltog and plans to add 12 hours towards his pre-dental degree. Dianne is working on a prim­ ary education degree here. She hopes by spring, 1970, Ric will be back in school with her. But right now she has to set­ tle for radio contact with him. “The only unusual and kind of hard thing is that it’s never really his voice at first it sounded like a stranger,” she said. With time and practice she has learned more about operat­ ing the ham radio and his voice “sounds more like him,” toe said. to a few days, they hope to be reunited during his 10 day rest and relaxation break in Hawaii. St. John's to hear T u e sd a y SPECIAL ; University Car Wash jMeet Tour Ideal Date [ Your C om patibility-Test Questionnaire 1« new ready and available freo upon request. Pick up a t MU Deck or phone. . . . 264-9831 Christmas R E N A IS S A N C E M A N 'S $ 4 4 . 7 3 L A D Y 'S 4 4 . 7 5 Matching Wedding' Rings in W IDE - W IDE • Portraits • Commercial • Weddings • Passports' O p m D M r 9 A.M. to 5 P.M Closed Sunday A Monday Widths OR 966-5011 B U D D 'S JEWELERS 70S South Forest Temps Phono966-6031 “Open T hurs. until 8:30 p.m. 1020 MILL AVENUE Tuesday, Dec. 10 — Page 8 Saga Foods head says best quality food bought Stomachs, students growl m unison By BRUCE TALBOT When Saga Foods Service throws open its doors, stom­ achs start growling. So do some students. Stan Brown, head of Saga at ASU, answered the culinary questions of Interhall Council members late last week in an attem pt to learn first hand the criticisms of dormitory resi­ dents. O n e representative asked about the hamburger situation. “ Is there any truth to the rumor that steaks are ground and formed into meatloaf, which is later shaped into hamburgers, which are covered with gravy to become Salisbury steak, which then become spaghetti meatballs which are plucked out and made Swedish, and finally reach their destination in ‘sloppy Joes?” ’ Brown responded that any­ thing which has been cooked is reused within 24 hours, frozen or thrown out. “Hamburger, for instance, is reused in spaghetti, but, as is the case with all leftovers, is combined with fresh products.” He added that recooked items comprise, a t the most, 20 per cent of a particular menu en­ try. “What quality of food does Saga purchase?” a voice from the back asked. “The best,” Brown shot back. “We buy only choice beef and grade A vegetables.” He explained beef is bought on a month-to-month basis and by the cut, “because we don’t like to use frozen m eats and are assured of getting what we want.” Large-quantity beef purchases are now unfeasible because of limited storage and cutting areas, he said, but the possible Center pians talk on China crisis China’s internal upheavals, specifically “‘China after the Cul­ tural Revolution” will form the focal point for a discussion by Dr. Thomas W. Robinson, research analyst for the Rand Corporation. The free public lecture will be this afternoon a t 2:40 in the MU ballroom as part of a continuing series of lectures by the Coker for Asian Studies. Dr. Robinson’s research fails mainly in the field of the role of Chou En-Lai in the cultural revolution. He is also engaged in a study attempting to forecast some of the alternative policies and political developments in mainland China after the cultural revolution. G. A. Dudley, director of the center, believes that now this upheaval appears to be drawing to a close, it is time to took at what a reassertion of Chinese energies in international affairs may present in term s of alternative policies, choices, constraints, anrf personalities, be said. Dr. Robinson will direct h& attention to the internal upheaval that constituted the cultural revolution. According to Dr. Dudley, the turmoil has absorbed the ftffl en­ ergies of the Chinese leadership a t the expense of a previously vigorous foreign policy with consequent setbacks purchase of a small m eat com­ pany in Phoenix might be a solu­ tion. The company would serve all Saga-catered schools in Arizona. Brown told the group Saga HE CONDUCTS — A con­ cert commemorating the 20th anniversary of the Uni­ versal Declaration of Hu­ man Rights will be broad­ cast at 9 tonight on Chan­ nel 8. The Minneapolis S^phôtty^ofclTesfi^üK®S:~ the direction of Stanisfew Skrowaczewski will perform. si Free university for students and as part of thé work load for teachers. “inadequate system of com­ The third phase would al­ petitive grading.” low the “free university” to Course offerings, too, are grant degrees, much as an left up to the .students. Stu­ individual college. dents may request a partic­ Whether the last two ular course, or a “resourcphases will ever come about er” may announce his de­ sire to teach a particular is questionable, Goodman admits, but he was quick to course. point out the eventual suc­ Possible courses for next cess or failure of the last semester include transcen­ two phases has no bearing dentalism, a course analyz­ ing popular music compos­ on the first. “Students are the beginers as poets and even a ___ _____ ning and the end of this course in bead work More definite' plans for ♦P™iect; Its success will be the coming semester will be determined by how stuformulated at a meeting at dents, ‘resourcers’ and par­ 3 p.m. Wednesday in SS105. ticipants from the sur­ At that meeting students rounding communities reWishing to join the “free açt to this opportunity,” university” will be able to Goodman concluded. put forth their thoughts on course and “resourcef” se­ Delphias pledged lections for the coming lections. Chi Delphia, women’s auxil­ Goodman said the present iary of Delta Chi fraternity, re­ project is only the first of cently pledged 10 coeds. three phases of the total They are Jane Davis, Jill Detconcept of a “free univer- jen, Linda Johnson, Stephanie 'sîfÿ.”^ "secoKaT^phastef ~Hackeft'and Diane KauffmäiL" would be that courses at the Also pledged were Jan Lipso, “free university” would Kam Massa, Marty Ruiz, Sue count toward graduation Settergren and Beverly Trimble. (Continued from page 1) Students and Faculty V 'Yf^* Make TEMPE CENTER Your 1-Stop Holiday * Shopping Headquarters 33 Stores & Businesses OPEN EVEN IN G S TILL 9 P.M. who wants to go to bed with a coM? it’s more fun to keep going with Dristan* Tablets Dristan b e f o g f e t i W fever, headache and body aches and pains. Time capsules do not! Dristan >90.7*1 ¡0J works on sniffles, sneezes, runny nose and stuffy head. Aspirin tablets do Tiotf Dristan Tablets help relieve more cold symptoms than plain aspirin, /.* or.. .any time capsule you can buy! ä ■'.■■rrC* jj ä ' Page 9 — Tuesday, Dec. 19 Teachers' roles shift (Continued from page 1) rights of all parties involved. Much of die problem is in communication between, the groups, Peek said, even though complaints might be justified. “The University doesn’t quite know how to respond to many demands and the students don’t know exactly how to formulate them,” he said. Another point ip Fisher’s ar­ ticle on which Peek agreed con­ cerns thé “housekeeping” of the universities. Fischer contended that much of the university’s time and energy is wasted in anachronistically maintaining the role of parent to the stu­ dents. Peek said the University will eventually have to give up being parent,' since its responsibility is sufficient in providing educa­ tion and facilities for the stu­ dent. Examples of programs here are the projected experiments in coeducational housing and in­ creased student self-regulation being allowed. Offering an important con­ sideration to be kept in mind hy students, Peek brought up another side to the m atter of student freedom. “Perhaps it will be tougher fa* students in the future when their regulation is out of the school’s hands,” he added. Pannings portray American Indians A m ajor exhibition of paint­ ings jty George Gatlin is current­ ly showing at the Phoenix Art Museum. On loan for one year from the National Gallery of Art, Wash­ ington, D.C., th e exhibit of 28 works can be viewed through October of next year. Born in Wilkes-Barre, Penn­ sylvania, Catlin (1796-1872) was a self-taught artist who gave up .the practice of law to be­ come a portrait painter. As a child he heard about the American Indians from his mother, who had been captured and had lived with them, and from his grandfather, who had fought them. Beginning in the 1830s, Catlin began to travel among thé Indians ¿recording their lives and customs, and he wpa the first artist of statare to^document the tribes. Over a period of six years he traveled among the tribes painting the Sioux, Omaha and Sauk in the great Northwest, and the Cherokees, Choctaws, Creeks, and Senecas of the Southwest. Catlin’s work is strictly docu­ m entary and its importance lies in depicting the era when the Indian was in his glory — proud, aristocratic. He collected many artifacts of their world -and hoped that with exhibitions and lectures he could awaken an understanding of the Indian’s vanishing grandeur. Symphonic Band to give concert A free concert will be pre­ sented by the University Sym­ LAST CHANCE — Today is the final day for the student-faculty art show in the MU phonic Band, under the direc­ arts' lounge. Pottery, etchings, sculpture and paintings are among Hie works offered tion of William Hill, Wednesday for sale. Proceeds from the annual sale go to the artists. Sales so far exceed last year. at 8:30 p.m. in Gammage Audi­ torium: C vatKSW AOCNOf AMCOtCa. IOC. Works by three ASU music faculty members will be featur­ ed on the progarm. The opening “Fanfare” was composed by Ronald Lo Presti, assistant professor of music. It will be followed by Rossini’s “La Scala di Seta Overture.” Robert Morsch, assistant band director, will be featured French horn soloist, inE ugene B o iz a ^ ’fcn Foret,” while Will-' iam E. Mitchell, also an as­ sistant direct«*, will conduct the band in a performance of “Masque,” a new work by Fran­ cis W. McBeth. Both Morsch and Mitchell are graduate students here. Also included on the program will be “Diaphon,” a commis­ sioned work by Dr. Grant Flet­ cher, professor of music; two movements entitled “Durango” and “Commuter” from* director William Hill’s new suite, “The Golden Spike;” “Variations and Fugue” by .Vittorio Giannini; and “Lola Flores.” N o w ln T em p e... new one com es sligh tly used, SERVICE CENTER Volkswagen — Forsche The road to becoming a Volks­ w age n is a rough one« The o b ­ stacles are many. Sòm e make it. Som e crack. Those wh'o make it a re scru­ tinized.by 8,397 itìspa^tors. (8Q7 o f wh - “i <¡¡ Ik CL O. 9 w Q O I < <| Û - n s P H O E N IX g u !¡0Jj Untimi Artists Hnsm-itsaei 279-2321 '66 BULTACO 200 c.c. Good buy, colt 3:30-7.-00. . 1966 SUZUKI 120, excellent condition — reasonable. Contact Bill Coffer, Financial Aids Office, Phone 961-3355. HYPNOSIS can help you to increase learning and creative . abilities, lose weight, calm nerves, stop smoking. 2740986. TEMPE 966-5031 • MOTORCYCLES $ 5 DANCE INSTRUCTION: Abes 3 thru ADULTS. Tap. Ballet, J a z t,: AcrobaL Exercises, Ballroom. 'Studios In Mesa A Tempe. Phones: 764-6956, 7450782, 96619«. GAYNOR SCHOOL OF DANCE, Free lesson with ad. A NEW YEARS EVE PARTY without music? Bands tor rent 266-2254. '60 HONDA 365 Black - 4 speed • Ex­ cellent condition — 600 miles. 949-1120. MADAM RAY PALMISTRY READERS & ADVISOR. She'll tell you- your post, present ( future A love affairs. Open 0:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Holiday special SI.00. 719 S. Hayden Rd. Corner of Uni­ versity. Look tor the Palm sign. 967-9601.. Must sell Lambretta Cento, '47. $200 or best offer. Call 966-4570. CUSTOMIZED Honda 450. This 1967 powerhouse sports a fiberglass gas tank; Shorter Pipes and a custom point ipb by Tweety. This bike Is in S U P'’_E"R E X C E L L E N T Condition and can be yours tor only $750. Celt 2750075 and ask for Ron. XEROX COPIES — 7VSc each DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. 1016 South 23rd Street ...... ■ Phoenix, Arizona Give a NEW you for Christmas. Men and women, $10.00 per month, $25.00 for 3 month's. Tempe Health Studio, 516 Mill Ave. 966-4111. LAMBRETTA Scooter 150 cc.# 4 speedy good condition. Ceil- 966-9230 after 5:30 p.m. • W ANTED • VENISON — before December 12th. Cell evenings (PAULA) 967-3050. AUTOMOBILES 1965 MUSTANG, 4 speed, good engine, good tires, radio, $1300, 966-832$. GIRL 22 — Looking to share an apart­ ment with same In ASU area. Rent $130 month. Call 2794419. '62 FORD. Excellent condition, $500 or »500 w/custom wheels. 966-7740. MALE roommate for' a two bedroom, 2 bath apartment, ville Capri West. Call 966-7050 or 966-6023. *66 OLDS — very clean — radio — storto tapo dock — air condi­ tioned — 967-7517, or after 6 p.m. 9676110 — $2475. Person to drive Volkswagen to Michi­ gan anytime In December — Call 9670461. ISO -R Iv o lta $4,500. . 14 — 967-0606. 1010 E. Orange No. 1964 Plymouth Belvedere, $600. Cell 946» 5272 after 4:00 p.m. ï jg g i p j :; TYPING GREAT BUY I I I '40 Bulck Skylark. Air, Radio, Powerl Luxury. Call after 6 p.m. 967-4955. TYPING — term papers, etc. Instruc­ tions fallowed expllcity. 946-1228 North Scottsdale—under 50 pages l-day service. • FOR SALE TYPING 946-1149. TYPING — 967-3036. CHRISTMAS GIRP SPECIAL - t o r I trac k -ca r stereo, $39.95 w /2 speakers, : A-4S w/speakers $49.95, C-KM w/speak! er» *129.95, A-60 w/speakers $69.95. 0 ; W idpiBctory Christmas tepe $4.50. Our ! A.'«Si* tapes 0.5ft I track $4.00. CAR /STEREO; 831 -S. Rural Rd., 966-8213. - PAST, Accurate, Guaranteed. IBM Eilte. Sue Johnson, 211 East 14th St., -966-704S. TYPING. 946-0965. PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Past, rddaónable, Accurate. <967-451?. 3H INSTRUCTION WOMEN — Body Dynamics desses. Ha­ tha Yoga. /Mornings A Evenings. 945-6505 or OSMOSI. ¿g ¡ Math Tutor: «tf-ONR »• » A ü ^ ca Tvütar ¿mam* > JNUtHteUAL TUTORIO ÍrTmijffiWfc 'f^^nonP e ’L ’í■ Ä ih: Wotoÿsel TElonSe, *hlea i BLUE SPRUCE A WHITE PINE CHRIST­ MAS TREES for salt by ASU students. SKIP A JIM'S TREES. N.W. Comer —-44th St. A M cD ow ell. CABIN — Paysan — In. pinot — tomtflwd — modern kitchen, — J P r - steeps i tp 10 - fireplace dffi eattdWonod. Bargain at $5400, 9677 m or ifte r 4 p.m. 967-6110. K 4 place bedroom sot, Qogd- condition. .» oT uiím hbt » en« fi season Firing steady golf over the 72-hole route, Don Powers, a regular on the Arizona State golf team, walked off with top honors in the 8th Annual Roadrunner Invitational a t Scottsdale Inn and Country Club Saturday. Powers’ one under par 279 nudged out Terry Reels, Glen­ dale College linksman, who scored 281. Close on their heels wasDick Hopwood, form «’ state am ateur champion, who came in with 283 strokes. Rick Simmons, another Devil golfer, placed foiffth with a 290. The trophy for the lowest net score went to Clint Laubach, Encanto golfer who won handi­ cap individual tourney honors with a 266. Steve Zauft, still another Sun Devil team member, earned a low team prize with a 65 under p a r net for 72 hides. Recreation night DEVIL WINNER — Don Powers, Arizona State links- man (2nd from right) receives congratulations from host pro Gene Alyea for winning the 8th Annual Roadrurmer Invational Golf Tournament. The Arizona State soccer team , plagued by the flu and injuries to key personnel, lost to BYU, beat Utah and tied the American Institute of Foreign Trade this weekend. The Cougars of BYU downed the Devils 4-1 Friday in the fourteam toumameBt played on toe Sahuaro Hall field. The only D evil goal was scored by Gar­ eth Lewis, who was slowed by th e flu. a badly twisted knee. Two fresh­ men were out of action for toe league game against AIFT Sun­ day with palled muscles, and the Devils had to settle for a 2-2 tie. The Devil scores on Sunday were credited to George Mont­ clair and player-coach Lenny Houton, who wasn’t expected to play with a bad ankle, t a t bacause of the injuries to other In the other action on Friday, UofA blanked the Utah. Red­ skins, 54). Swinging back into action Sat­ urday, BYU downed the UofA, 3-1, and the Devils nipped toe Redskins, 4-3. Louis Rojo, tiie team ’s best fullback, was put in the infirm­ ary after Saturday’s action with ARTIST A DRAFT1NG SUPPLIES C r a f ts - P le to r e F ra m e s D e c o ra tin g M a te ria l Tempe Center • WO 7-448^ Natural Shoulder Shop CRICKETEER GANT CORBIN LONDON FOG cTSH W JANTZEN HARTOG - f * JOCKEY OPEN: MON.-THU. A FRI. NIGHTS PALM BEACH VAN MEUSEN 4I7 JOHNSTON & MURPHY WINDBREAKER CANTERBURY — -r— z THANE ' -c a c t u s Ca s u a l s A-t TAPERS Faculty and students are in­ vited to attend sports recreation night in WPE 7 — 9 p.m. Facilities will be set up for volleyball, table tennis, bridge and badminton. team members, was forced into action. The tie with AIFT on Sunday brought the team ’s league re­ cord to 2-2-1. The club will host Maryvale in another league game Sunday on the Sahuaro Hall field. success For. the first time in four years Arizona State failed to take an individual championship in the UofA Invitational wres­ tling tournament held Friday and Saturday a t Tucson. Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo won the tournament with 120 points. BYU placed second with 87 points. Other team totals: Wyoming, 68; Mankato State, 41; UofA, 33; ASU, 32; New Mexico, 21; Utah State, 7; Long Beach State, 3. Dan Churchill qt 160 pounds was the Devils’ highest finisher, taking second to the UofA’s Gary Rushing, who was the'outstanding wrestler of the tourna­ ment. Coach Ted Bredehoft’s crew was not at full strength, as 191pounder Jim Kelley dislocated a shoulder Friday night and Dick Thompson, a t 177 pounds, was unable to compete because of an infection. Freshman Jay Brown took The honors keep rolling in for ASU football players, and once again it is Ron Pritchard who is snaring toe big ones. The ace Sun Devil lineback­ er’s latest prize is a spot on the second squad Of the Assoc­ iated Press All-America team. Earlier honors won by Pritch­ Kelley’s place and “did a great job,” according to Bredehoft. Kelley is expected to be out of action until February. The Devils’ showing a t Tuc­ son was very disappointing for Bredehoft. “They just didn’t have the Sun Devil spirit that usually pre­ vails in Bear Down Gym,” Bredehoft said. “The boys had a meeting among themselves Friday night and decided that they couldn’t meet a major league schedule with a minor league team ,” the coach continued. “I think that they will come around now and surprise a few people before the season is ov-, er,” Bredehoft said. The Devils hosted Wyoming and Long Beach State last night in a triangular meet. The next outing for the grapplers will be the UCLA Invita­ tional a t Los Angeles Dec. 1819 and the Phoenix Holiday Tournament, Dec. 21. ard include a post on the Sport­ ing News first team and one on the UPI second team. Gaining honorable mention on AP’s dream squad were full­ back Art Malone, center George Hummer and offensive guard Jim Kane. "A nd then she said,'Wow, what's that after shave you're w earing?'*' We keep warning you to b e careful how you use Hai Karate* After Shave and Cologne. We even put instructions on seif-defense in every package. But your best silk ties and shirts can still get tom to pieces. That’s why you’ll want to wear our nearly indestructible Hai Karate Lounging Jacket when you wear Hai Karate Regular or Oriental Lime. Just tell us your size (s,m,l) / I Mi and send one empty Hai Karate carton, with $4 (check or money order), for each Hai K arate (T H j(| Lounging Jacket to: Hai Karate, P.O . Box 41 A, ra jk l Mount Vernon, N.Y. 10056. That way, if someone . Im B I gives you some Hai karate, you can be a little ' M B less careful how you use if. THOMAS MALL 959-0620 TUXEDO RENTALS Allow 0 week* for delivery. Offer expire* April 1,1969. If your favorite store ie temporarily out of Hai Karate, keep asking. Tuesday, Dec. 10 — Page 12 By M. A. RAINWATER The University Players’ and . Lyric Opera Theatre’s joint production of “Bye Bye Birdie” last weekend was a credit to both organizations, and particularily to its director, Donald P. Doyie. Doyle, associate professor of speech and drama, took a large cast, and through excellent di­ rection, produced a show with the smoothness and finesse of a professional production. \ However, the overwhelming success of “Bye, Bye, Bird'e” can not be credited to Doyle alone. Much credit belongs to the actors, many of whom show­ ed outstanding ta’ent. Tim Sullivan played the role of Conrad Bird'e the Elvis Presley-type singer, to perfec­ tion. Arrogant, bored and in­ solent, the singer was depicted as most would exoect. Although Sullivan’s role was not as de­ manding as some of the others’ in the cast, he handled it well, especially in scenes where the rock and roll king performed. Steven Hood, playing Birdie’s manager, and Estelle Speros, playing his secretary, had the Growls (Contoured from page 8) dining prices are lower now than they were in 1958 despite the rising cost of living. He said the vast size of the food service reduces prices. Saga serves more than 250 col­ leges and 25 hospitals through­ out the country. Up to 75 per cent of Saga’s |1 million budget at the Univer­ sity goes for food, Brown said. At Sahuaro Hall, food costs run as high as 80 per cent of the dorm’s allotment from the food service, he indicated. Answering an inquiry about the “sameness” of Saga meals, Brown said that although the service follows a standardized menu, cafeteria managers are . interested in preparing what students want. “Be specific with your com­ plaints. Saga wants to hear them, but it also wants to hear suggestions,” he said. To improve cafeteria com­ munications, Sahuaro Hall and the girls’ dorms have established food committees to meet with Saga personnel. most demanding roles. Both Hood and Miss Speros demon­ strated their dramatic experi­ ence by expertly capturing the personalities of the characters they portrayed. Miss Speros was the only member of the cast to use a hidden transistorized micro­ phone. The difference in sound was easily detected, and at first distracting. However, as the program continued, it be­ came obvious that all of the leading characters should have had microphones. Although the actors did remarkably weU, and onlyja few lines were lost, the largeness of Gammage Auditor­ ium warranted some type of sound equipment. The acting throughout the musical was unusually good, but A F cadet to talk Cadet 2nd Lt. Angelo John will speak about Air Force opportun­ ities at the annual Navajo Youth Qrgahization in Many Farm s, Ariz., Dec. 11 -14. John, a senior, will present possibilities open to potential Air Force officers. A film, “The Year of 53 Weeks,” will be shown depicting the orientation of an Air Force pilot. there was (Hie actor and one actress who all but stole the show. Phil Peulecka played the father of the small town girl who Birdie was to kiss good­ bye wi television, before he left for the Army. Every time Peu­ lecka was on stage, he all but brought the house down. Carole White, who portrayed Birdie’s manager’s mother, add­ ed so much humor to the show thaet one could not imagine it without her. She was tremend­ ous.. As a musical, “Bye, Bye, Birdie” was filled with songs and dancing. The orchestra was superb. Jan Russert, who play­ ed the girl Birdie was to kiss, had the most outstanding voice. The choreography was excell­ ent; although all of the dancers were good, you could not help but recognize the lim ber and talented Gary Naylor. The success of “Bye, Bye, Birdie” was also largely due to the outstanding work of the pro­ duction staff and crew. The credits are endless. The light satire provided an enjoyable evening of entertainment. “Bye, Bye, Birdie” was a huge suc­ cess. Senior sorority women will be honored Saturday at the Pansy Fashion Tea given by Delta Delta Delta sorority at 1:30 p.m. Kaye von Lohen is chairman of the event, which will be held in the Homestead Room at Para­ dise Valley Country- Club in Scottsdale. Donations will be accepted at the tea, and proceeds win be turned over to Delta Delta Del­ ta’s scholarship fund. The sor­ ority awards several scholar­ ships each year to University coeds. Fruitcake on sale Beta Chi Epsilon and Phi Styles for the fashion show, Upsilon Omicron are selling ranging from sportswear and casuals to dressy and wedding fruitcakes in the Home Econom­ lobby today fashions, are designed for wom­ ics Building through Dec. 20, weekdays, 8:30 en of all ages. They will be provided by — 3:30. . Fashions West, located in Cakes are available in three Scottsdale. A representative sizes, ranging in price from from each of the University’s national sororities will modql $1.25 to 82.75. Cupcakes are the fashions. also being sold at 20 cents each. Companies request direct contact A group of companies and gov ernmeht agencies who will not be recruiting on campus request that students interested in care­ er placement contact them dir­ ectly. They include: Norelco Co.; Reconnaissance, Inc.; Interstate Commerce Commission; Los Angeles Airways, Inc.; and Thorne Appraisal Services, Inc. T H E ID E A L Lam bsuiool Sweaters Also College Textbook Div. of Prentice Hall; Inc.; Bureau of the Census; County of Los Ange­ les Probation Dept.; Daniel D.' Howard Assoc., Inc,; New York State Dept, of Civil Service and U.S. Dept of Labor. More specific information re­ guarding these openings can be found in the Placement Refer­ ence Room (OBA 108F). G IF T S B YF O R D Teachers attend vocational meet Two ASU professors are par­ ticipating in the home econom­ ics division sessions at the 62nd annual convention of the Ameri­ can Vocational Association Dec. 8-13 in Dallas. Dr. Margaret Barkley, pro­ fessor of home economics, is serving as program chairman of the home economics division. She is in charge of coordinating the programs of all home eco­ nomics education affiliated or­ ganizations and; also will be in­ volved in a research seminar sponsored by the Ohio Center for Vocational and Technical Edu­ cation. Dr. Jam es Bell, associate pro­ fessor of secondary education, will be a featured speaker for a home economics general session during the convention. He will speak on “Improving Teacher Effectiveness Through Interac­ tion Analysis.” J O The turtle neck sweater shirt. Im ported from England, a full fashionedj>ullover. made from the finest 1 0 0 % Australian Zephyr wool. Sizes S,M ,L or XL. In ap­ propriate colors. Foil fashioned. Unique saddle shoulder. A paragon amongst sweaters. Lordly look. Even after a whirl in the washing machine. Designed by Hardy Amies jit A M ERIC A NA SHOP TEMPE CENTER E Tux Rentals O n e n Nightly M m k f lu Till Toll 9:00 0«AA Open aev