L IB R A R Y . ¿ Z O N A S T A B Draft lottery possibly biased? DEC ARIZONA 0 S ta te ' I *re»a A R IZ O N A STA TE U N IV E R SIT Y - TEMPE F rid a y , D ecem ber 5, 1969 Voi. 52, No. 42 J I Senate urges new pass-fail grade system R A IN Y TRIPPER . . . Ju n io r M arcie Lynn Sm ith b e a t the rain y day blues by flinging u m b rella to th e w inds and running through G am m age p ark in g lo t puddles. P hoto by R ay Wong. B y DON PODESTÀ The Student S en ate p assed a m ajor. The passing of a bill to estab lish a petition “ urging th e esta b lish ­ sp e ak e r’s b u reau saw a little m ore m en t o f a lim ite d p a s s -fa il action on the S enate floor. grad in g sy stem in cou rses other Thè bill, introduced by Je ff F ig ler, than on e’s m ajor field ” ''W ed­ 'College of L ib eral A rts, called fo r a n esd ay. bureau appointed by the firs t viceThis w ould extend pass-fail courses p resid en t of ASASU and chosen from to a ll colleges and to a ll courses not the S tudent S enate. The bureau would counted in one’s m ajo r. coordinate scheduling of sp eak ers W ith little d eb ate and p rac tic a lly b ro u g h t to c a m p u s by v a rio u s u n a n im o u s s u p p o rt, th e S e n a te organizations. p e titio n p ro p o se d th a t p a s s -fa il The bureau w ould also have control courses be allow ed to be taken by Of th e funds allo tted fo r sp eak ers. stu d en ts who h ave com pleted 24 S enator H ank B enoit objected to sem ester hours, ra th e r than the portions of the bill, saying th at p resen t req u irem en t of 60. fin an cial control by th e bureau would * The petition also provided, in p a rt, give it undue political pow er. th a t in stru cto rs w ould not know w hich “ This is an open cam p u s,” B enoit stu d en ts a re taking the course for said . “ Any group should have the pass-fail and would give them th eir rig h t to have any sp eak er they w an t.” earn ed g rad e. B enoit expressed h is concern over the This grade would not be used unless potential control the bureau would the student changes his major and have over who could o r could not decides to use the course for his (C ontinued on page 11) Astrology — 'gobbledygook' Story page 12 Students random i ~ 1 y * FM ( lâ iÉ H elping' d ecorate the MU’s C hristm as tre e a re (1 to r) C arolyn Rochin, Jon Abel and Cynthia Tellez. Photo by R ay Wong SEA SO N A L G A IET Y ,.. Farm labor rally today Cesar Chavez, leader of the U nited F arm W orkers O rganizing Com m ittee, will speak on the struggles of the farm worker in a public rally a t 7 p.m. today a t Abel Hall, 35th Ave. and Van Buren. M exican A m erican Student O rg an izatio n co -ch airm an Agustin Cardona, Spanish education senior, will be the m aster of ceremonies of the rally. According to Cardona, a march from Santa Rita Hall, 1017 E. Hadley, to Abel Hall has been scheduled for this afternoon. Ploy contest open By JOHN ALDAPE The numbers drawn in the draft lottery were not selected random ly, two U niversity students charged yesterday. Bill M aslow, sociology graduate student, and Lenny Dowhie, sociology student, compiled a graph which showed th at the lo ttery was biased against people bom in the last six months of the year and in favor of those potential draftees bom in the first half of the year. Dowhie said they first got wise to the lottery when they read in a. news article that a University of Southern California m athem atician had proven statistically that the selection was not made randomly. They set out to verify his theory and they did it, Dowhie said. USC professor John Mare said the results of this lottery could have been drawn on five times out of a 1000, or one out of 200. Mare said that it was highly im p ro b a b le , s ta t is t ic a ll y speaking. Maslow said, “You cannot be Feb. 13 is the deadline set hy absolutely certain that this was the Cultural Affairs Board for entries in its th ird annual playw righting contest. The contest is open to any University student or faculty member. not a random draw. You can say “This would 4 a L k P n i'o rii I that it is extremely unlikely that w hat the n atu re of the this draw could have been distribution is in m athematical made.” term s.” Maslow said the mathema­ The significance of this tician’s explanation was that the drawing, he said, is that it dates were all done by months “ underm ines the whole and put in a storage box in presumption of fairness in the chronological order, eg., January draw.” In a random selection there should be only slight variance of the mean, he said. But the chart they prepared showed otherwise, Maslow explained. through December. When the' The chart shows three times as dates were put into the bowl, many numbers were drawn in the January naturally wound up in the.bottom with December on upper one-third for the month of December than for the month of top, he said. March. The lines zigzag from Dowhie said he did not see the upper left to lower right. numbers mixed before they were “Those lines should be fairly put in the bowl or after. He stable across the board, but they watched on television the first aren’t a s they are supposed to number of the lottery drawn. be,” Maslow added. “It doesn’t “I am going to do more fit the model of very little dif­ statistical calculations to spell ference that you would expect iii out more precisely to what extent a random selection. “There is too much variation the nature of the bias is in the which leads us to believe that it selection,” Maslow said. was not randomly selected,” “It won’t tell us a lot more than Maslow said. “At first I didn’t that the last six months had a want to see the results of the g re a te r probability of being chart. I thought the selection was drawn early in the selection than random, the drawing was fair, the first six months,” he said. but it isn’t!” Lottery unfair? The play should be written in theatrical form and can have any number of acts, but m ust not exceed a playing time of two and a half hours, according to the board. The winning w riter will receive a $25 prize and his play will be produced by the board in the spring. A set of rules for the contest can be picked up in the Activities Center in South Hall. yæ il Buy your ART SUPPLIES and Gifts a t th e For A Christmas Engagement ARTISTS SUPPLY ROOM an d th e Shop of Art 26 E. U n iv ersity D r. T em pe 967-3681 Daily 9 to 6 Thura. Evening and Sunday Afternoon Parking in Rear find that unusual Hold your next party or meeting atT^ C ta llS C M * style you're looking for at J CAFETERIAS _ f le c v e C e > i& S pecializing in D iam onds, E ngagem ent S e ttin g s an d M atched B an d S ets L A Y A W A Y A N D T E R M S FO R 8TU DEN T3 X T J ll faev J E W E L E R S • S p ac io u s, attractive m eeting ro o m s • Private entrance • S e a ts 2 0 to 2 0 0 • T w o locations to se rve yo u for information call 264-3717 in Phoenix • 967-0621 in Tempe fine dining at reasonable prices 28^ 2 West Indian School in Phoenix 4000 E ast Broadway In Tempe 13D ml IN T H E ARCHES E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E • T E M P E • 9 6 7 - B 9 1 7 1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M E L B A C K , P H O E N IX , 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 .A L S O IN S U N CITY A N D F L A G S T A F F C E R T IF IE D G E P fO L Q Q IS T , A M E R IC A N GEM S O C IE T Y O pen T ill 9 T ill X m as S ta rtin g M onday P age S — rru ia y , u e t. 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Til 9 p.m. 967-5457 Box score: 4-1-2 University team has respectable showing The U niversity is involved in a co n stan t stru g g le for p restig e, and it faces form idable opponents ju s t a s the football team does. I t w ins som e and loses others, b u t it m ust alw ays have m ore w ins than losses to sta y in 'th e running because its fu tu re is a t stake. This p a st w eek, the U niversity box why not consider the elim ination of score stood a t 4-1-2, a respectable senior finals? This is equally w or­ show ing for a team in its building thw hile. The th ird victory w as a g a in st a y e a rs. The loss cam e w hen the B oard of strong national foe — the d ra ft — as R egents ag reed S aturday to raise the lo ttery gave one asp ect of sum m er tuition fees by $2 p er education a t ASU a boost. M ost people consider students the sem ester hour. R easons w ere offered and reasons only victim s of conscription, but w ere accepted, then the students w ere g rad u ate schools also suffer because asked to shell out again. B ut no it is difficult to g et good students who m a tte r how good the reasons or how a re n ’t susceptible to induction. I t is p articu larly h ard on schools n ecessary the in crease, it still h u rts, and, a s R egent N orm an G. S harber th at a re n o t. nationally recognized. said, other solutions besides passing ASU’s g rad u ate program is stiU in its the buck to the stu d en ts m ust be adolescence for the m ost p a rt and therefore w ill be benefitted by the found. The firs t tie cam e w ith th e an­ infusion of draft-exem pt candidates nouncem ent th a t final rite s had been for g rad u ate degrees. And, finally, the big public relatio n s given the proposed L itchfield branch win of the y e a r — the Sun D evils took cam pus. P erh ap s the d efeat cam e because the WAC conference cham pionship, the em phasis w as placed on “L it­ casting every stu d en t into the w ar­ chfield” ra th e r than “ branch cam ­ m ing light of vicarious trium ph. All and all, a p retty good w eek. p u s." A t any ra te , the snub of the G oodyear F a rm s offer of 525 acres m eans m ore delay w hile other sites a re considered. I t w as a tie because, of the prom ise from the board th a t they would com e up w ith two or th ree possible sites for DRAFT the branch e a rly next m onth. B ut even a fte r this th ere a re m any m ore Editor: m onths of planning ahead, and, It looks like we’ve both made m eanw hile, the Tem pe cam pus is mistakes: mine was last week when I overflow ing and desperately needs a predicted the lottery would leave place to expand. business as usual — yours were The other gam e w as tied up when yesterday and today (Tuesday and th e r e g is tr a r an n o u n ced th a t Wednesday, Dec. 2 and 3) in saying the lottery has solved problems. enrollm ent had soared to 28,111, an Despite your headlines, articles, and in crease of about 3,500 students, If the editorials stating the “Draft Lottery g ro w th r a te c o n tin u e s, ASU’s Ends Suspense,” “Fear Surrounding enrollm ent, alread y the la rg e st in the Draft Ended,” etc., it seems that the sta te , will p ass the 30,000 m ark next fear and confusion have increased. fall. On Tuesday (the day after the lot­ T here is reason to be proud of such a larg e cam pus population because it a tery tele visioncircusgam e) we bad nearly thirty fellows in for counseling m eans the U niversity is m aking a and handled more than 50 phone e»ii« 1 nam e for itself. That’s more than the Quakers handle B ut it also m eans inqflequate on a busy day in Chicago. Other people facilities w ill be taxed even m ore and who help out in counseling in the overcrow ding w ill continue. This Phoenix area were sim ilarly inundated. m akes it im p erativ e th a t the R egents Phone conversations with counselors in a c t quickly on the selection of a site for a branch cam pus. B ut, asT heA rizona R epublic is wont W O M EN to em phasize, th ere is a b rig h te r side. Editor: The S tate C ourt of A ppeals upheld a Women’s liberation, as defined by judgm ent denying the City of Tem pe such spokeswomen as Laurel Ldmpus th e au th o rity to im pose a four p e r cent sa le s tax on fra te rn ity and Other g and Kate Millett, does not aim merely at the transformation of the woman’s cam pus housing, residence h all food | role from that of domestic salve to one serv ice, bookstord sales, audiovisual g of industrial' slave. Rather it seeks s a le s a n d u se of G am m ag e ultimately to liberate both women and A uditorium by nonstudent groups. m en from this society’s sexual T his is a re a l boon to the alread y •* mythology and its manifestations in o v e rb u rd e n e d p o ck etb o o k s of g: political, economic and social life. stu d en ts and faculty. T here a re few ■:•: I win not contribute to the prevailing w ays th a t co rn ers can be c u t on § m ale chauvenism by «ttampHug to college cam puses, and th e co u rt’s, g “ defend” the Women’s L iberation ru lin g gives a new edge to one of the g Movement. I do, however, wish to point old stan d ard s. g out that men, too, are victims of the S tudents also m ay benefit from a g sexual caste and Protestant work ethic rev ised U niversity calen d ar w hich g prejudices of this society. By defining certain roles and moral values as w ould p u t fin als before C hristm as “masculine” and others as “feminine,” vacation. T his is a w orthw hile proposal which g society dehumanizes both sexes. Of course, relative to women, men hopefully w ill be im plem ented. The reaso n s should be. obvious to anyone g bcddaprivilegedplaceinoursociety. lt who h a r ev er had to sw eat out g is not surprising, therefore, that many g men react with horror to attem pts at C hristm as w aiting fo r finals w eek. B ut w hile changes a re being m ade. It's a n o t h e r letter from your pen p a l . a t the draft board! Forum Flagstaff and Whittier, Calif., indicated sim ilar responses. I think it is important to understand a few of the reasons for the increased fear and confusion. Most students, in the past, have tried to ignore the draft problem while in school. It is easier to function academ ically and psychologically without worrying about the draft and life in the m ilitary. Lack of prior thought about the draft has traditionally caused a mass panic, at graduation tim e — when the truth, h its hom e. Fellow s scram bled —1 sometimes too late — to get deferments or somehow avoid service in the American m urder machine. What has now happened is that American male youth can no longer ignore their latent fears. I think also there is little doubt that (me of the prime reasons for the draft women’s liberation. This dread manifests itself in the man’s desire to see women rem ain docile and fulfill the rede of the “ultra-feminine doll.” “Women in no way connected with Women’s L iberation F ront are liberating their breasts from bras. It’s no big deal. It becomes a big (socio­ political) deal only when defenders of the sexual status quo make it so. That some men are upset by such a trivial act indicates the depth of the psychic-sexual disturbances involved. As KatC)Millett has written (“Sexual Politics,” New American Review No. 7): “Sex is deep a t the heart of our troubles. . . and unless we eliminate the most pernicious of our systems of op­ pression, unless we go to the very center of the sexual politic and its sick delirium of power a id violence, all our attem pts a t liberation will only land us in the same primordial stews.” Myron SCott 1 change (it is anything but a reform) was to quiet the disorders and struggles taking place on the American cam­ puses. The thought was that one of the causes of student dissent was the confusion resulting from uncertainties about the draft: side kids do sick things. Well, Mr. Nixon and the American corporate elite had better go back to the drawing boards because they messed up somewhere. Students with lottery numbers near the top will now openly challenge the system through defer­ ments, C.O., resistance, emmigration, and mass demonstrations. Those who are now m errily singing “I’m 248 or 365” will soon find them­ selves being drafted or seeing their brothers or friends going and will join 'sé the struggle to end the draft, to end war, to end imperialism abroad and injustice a t home. Remember, Gen. Hershey said that if we manipulated this system like we did the last one, he’d change it in 15 minutes. That means number 365 may become number 1. I Peace and justice, and for God’s sake 1 please dig a little deeper before you start {Hinting. Joseph C.Gerson I Letters policy 1 £ T he S ta te P re ss w elcom es I le tte rs, b u t th e y m u st con­ ! fo rm to a few req u irem e n ts. £ T h ey sh o u ld b e no lo n g er th a n 300 w ords in len g th , ty p e w ritte n an d double-spac- ed. L ib elo u s o r obscene le tte rs can n o t b e used. A ll le tte rs m u st be signed. N am es w ill be w ith h e ld ra t req u e st. T he e d ito r re se rv e s th e H rig h t to e d it le tte rs , th o u g h 1 g e n e ra l c o n te n t w ill n o t be $ a lte re d . Si -4 Other side of BY U issue Our policy for admission is set any students. We do have athletic forth in our catalog as follows: grants-in-aid and if a Made “Students of any race, creed, student shows by his competence color, or national origin are ^that he is worthy of one of these accepted for adm ission to he receives one the sam e as any B righam Young U niversity white student provided they m aintain ideals j Out position has been very and standards in harmony with ’ ' much misconstrued by black those of foe Church Of Jesus -students. We categorically deny Christ of Latter-day Saints and the charge of certain dissident m eet the University’s academic students a t the University of New Mexico that BYU is racist. requirements. High standards of honor, in­ 1 The University has always teg rity and m orality; made an attem pt to educate sograciousness, in personal called minority groups. Thus, a t behavior; application of tiie present time we have hun­ C hristian ideals in everyday dreds of A m erican Indian living; and abstinence from students on the campus and ova: tobacco, alcohol, and harmful a thousand foreign students drugs are required of every coming from approximately 70 student’’ foreign countries. BYU also With respect to athletes, we do enrolls a considerable number of not grant athletic scholarships to Mexican-Amerlcans. We also have some black students, and while they are not CO ACH SUPPORTED large in number, that is because . Hurrah fo r" Wyoming Coach Notre Dame coming up fiext the populations from which we Lloyd Eaton! I firmly believe it is week and 20 Protestants decided draw our students do not have a an athlete’s prerogative not to' they wouldn’t play against a large number of black students. play against a team or opponent Catholic school (protest against It would not be expected, for th a t Brooklyn one time. I also firmly believe it Catholic-Protestant civil war in instance, is a coach’s job to dismiss those Ireland). The following week University, where there is a large who don’t want or refuse to play. they play a service team — Ar­ Negro population, would have a my, for example. Well, the doves large number of Indian students, It is hard to conveive that a because th a t is not Indian player would accept a scholar­ on the team numbering about 20 country. On foe other hand, we do decide they won’t play against ship to a school if he didn’t know Army (protest against Vietnam have-a-large number of Indian its schedule in advance. students because this is Indian w ar). I’m sure BYU and Wyoming I am trying to say that sports is country. have been playing each other for NOT the place to iron out racial The following statem ent was a couple of years. Why not now? problems, etc. I also believe that made by President Brown in the To my way of thinking the black- any athlete privileged to par­ Salt Lake Tribune, Octover 7, athlete should never have ac­ ticipate in any sport should get 1963: cepted a scholarship to Wyoming down on his knees every night “During recent months, both in if he didn’t want to fulfill his and thank foe good Lord for his Salt Lake City and across the obligations to the «Aool of his physical and m ental en­ nation, considerable interest has choice. dowments. We all don’t have been expressed in the position of tiie Church of Jesus Christ of Let’s continue in this same them. Latter-Day Saints in the m atter IKE HAGINS vein. Suppose Wyoming had Opinion II DAM S brings of civil rights citizenship, just as it is a moral “We would like it to be known evil to deny him the right to that there is in this Church no worship according to the dictates doctrine, belief or practice that is 1of his own conscience. intended to deny the enjoyment of “We have consistently and full civil rights by any person persisten tly upheld the Conregardless of race, color or :stitution of the United States, and creed. “We say again, as we have said as far as we are concerned this many tim es before, that we m eans upholding the con­ believe that all men are the stitutional rights of every citizen children of the same God, and of the United States. that it is a m oral evil for any ERNEST L. 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I cannot see why equal space should not be given to the Silent Majority. Please consider the source of these articles and I ’m sure they will be appreciated by all concerned. 6 . Brent Wynri Women no longer must sign out o f dorm Dramatic blaze in M ac By MARCIE LYNN SMITH 3 There was a burn-in a t Me£ Clintock Hall Wednesday night i | But instead of draft cards, the, *, women of McClintock set fire to their sign-out cards to dramatize passage of voluntary sign-out at the dorm. McClintock topresent V IP night 'Dorm now resembles apartment' Dorm president Liz Elm er said that, to her knowledge, Mac is the only dorm on campus to inatitntp the voluntary policy. “This is the way we’ve always wanted to move,” Miss Elmer added. “We’re going in the right direction.” Some “very important people” Miss Elm er explained that the will be a t McClintock Hall next hew policy means that women Wednesday night. Mac is hosting its traditional don’t have to sign out, but they VIP party, inviting 100 people, may if they want to be reached in from Gov. Jade Williams to case of an emergency. residence hall officials. President Liz Elm er said the purpose of the VIP party is to allow the women in the dorm to m eet on-and off-campus leaders and adm inistrators. M iss E lm er described the event as an informal open house where students and non-students can talk bade and forth on a oneto-one basis. On the agenda are tours of the dorm , refreshm ents and a musical program. The VIP party starts a t 8 p m. in the hall’s lobby. All McClintock residents are invited. 15 A-State Students Qualified For Chi Psi F ifteen Arizona State U niversity students have qualified for membership in the campus chapter of Psi Chi, national honorary sodety in psychology. An objective of the sodety is to provide a means whereby those interested in the science of behavior will have an op­ portunity to hear guest speakers, including current and past faculty members, and other psychologists. Calendar Today MU Christmas decorating party, 8 a.m .—5 p.m. First Year Principal's Conference, 9 M ariposa Hall registration fee $3. Faculty Wives sponsoring "Cherry Blossoms in December," brunch with r."l0r* iiman Morrls Udell, Desert Hills Motel, Sky Room, 2707 E. Van Buren Chemistry Seminar: "Some Recent Developments in Mass Spectrom etry," Dr. Peter Brown, 4 p.m., PSC A-203, open to public. University Players In "The Two Gentlemen of Verona," by William Shakespeare, 8:30 p.m ., Lyceum, (also Sat., 8:30 p.m .; Sun., 7:30 p.m.) . ™iTcempus organization or residence fiH*whohas not yet negotiated for space in Sahuaro Seventy" m utt do so before 2 ™ y be obtained In SH 217 or SH 219. ASU Veteran's Club, 4:30 p.m .. Tempo American Legion Hall, Post No. 2,15 E. 5th St. A ssociation for W om en's Active Return to Education, 11:40 a.m —13 0 p.m., Payne Hall B212. Tomorrow N ew com ers G roup: " P ro g re ssiv e D inner"; for Information call, Tftj 871« or 966-4409. Sunday 'The M essiah," Choral Union and ASU Symphony Orchestra, 3 and 8 p.m., Gam m age Auditorium; open to the public. Delta Sigma PI, professional business fraternity, 7 : » p.m ., MU West. Monday 'Agri-Business Luncheon," 12 noon, Eng G145; invitation only. Alpha Lambda Delta, 3:30 p.m., m u West international lounge. /Molecular Biology Seminar featuring Dr. R. Y. Stanler, professor of bac­ teriology an d im m unology a t the University of California, Berkeley; 4. ~ m „ LSC 163. S tu d en t Council for E xceptional Children, 7:30 p.m ., Payne Educ B46. Companies Interviewing on campus, OBA 109: Atlantlc-Rlchfiefd Hanford Co.; Battelle-Northwest Laboratories; Liberty Mutual Ins. Co.; Hurdman and Cranstoun, Penney B Co. “This gives the girls freedom to do what they want and makes the dorm more like an apartm ent We’re moving toward making the individual com pletely respon­ sible for herself and not to outside au th o rities,” M iss E lm er stressed. Learn To Fly NOW! The change cam e about through the dorm’s hall council, with resident Nancy Geissler heading the committee to abolish sign-outs. The card-burning itself, Mi«» Elm er said, was to let the girls know about the new policy in a dram atic way by setting fire to all cards in a bar-b-que in the hall’s courtyard. “ This is definitely a breakthrough,” the president, concluded. TWA put a price on your head that even your parents m ight agree to pay. W e’re out to get you home for the Holidays. Fast. W hich is som ething that your parents will probably enjoy too. Something else they’ll enjoy is our fares for students. (Students, that is, who are between the ages of 12 and 21 and who have TWA’s Youth Card.) On a standby basis, you’ll get 40% off regular coach fares. Which doesn’t mean you’ll be flying second class or anything like that. You still get all the great food and TWA features like m ovies and stereo music? But it won’t cost you like it does everyone else. And TWA flies to nearly all the major cities in the U .S., plus we have a special youth fare to Hawaii. With all that going for you, there’s only one excuse for not going hom e for the holidays. G etting your hair cut. *By Inflight Motion Pictures Inc. on transcontinental non-stops. rrtu a y , u e c . j — r a g e I Pilot course growing By JAN NORMAN For centuries man has longed to soar with the birds. Free. I nshackled by his earthly home. Today, man comes fairly close to making this dream a reality. The airplane not only jets hurried people to their destination but the sm aller models give an in­ dividual thrill and excitement to the adventurer, the free spirit hidden in everyone. The knowledge of flying no longer rests with m ilitary and commercial airline pilots. Doctors are learning to fly to reach rural patients. Lawyers and architects use private planes to expand th eir practices. Businessmen are flying private planes more and more to keep a b re a st w ith th eir growing m arkets.. All these people have added inpetus to die booming field of flight training. Many private companies have sprung up to' accommodate the flyers. Eighty-five percent of flying in the United States is general aviation, and only 15 percent is commercial flying. Often students will anticipate the need for a pilot’s license and learn to fly while still in college. In its fourth year, the Private Pilot course has 160 students enrolled and 60 flying. ASU offers a com plete Bill Reed, coordinator of the program of aviation ground flight program, said there is a school and flight instruction in broad range of students taking the A eronautical Technology advantage of the courses in-; Department. eluding lib eral a rts m ajors, engineering students, pre-med For $10.50 an hour any student m ajors and law students. or faculty member may enroll for He explained that flying will be TA185, “ P riv ate P ilot Cer­ a way of life for many of the tificate.” It takes the average trainees, either as a job or in student 40 hours flying time (36 conjunction with a job. hours a re the m inim um About 10 per cent take the required) and approximately $76 courses just because they like to to complete the course. fly, Reed added. Reed was a pilot with the Air Other flight instruction courses Force andrhas 3,000 hours flying offered by the A eronautical Technology Department include time to his credit. Reed said that there are thrills Glider Pilot Rating, Commercial P ilot C ertificate, Instrum ent but surprisingly few hazards in Rating, Instructor . Rating and flying. Multi-engine Rating. “ Flying is unique; unlike ASU is contracted with Falcon anything else a person does,” he Air for the in-flight training. explained. There is one Cessna plane and He admitted, however, that instructor for every 15 students. flying is inherently m ore dangerous than m ost other The contract was awarded on modes of transportation because a competitive bid basis. Selection there is m ore freedom of criterion are capable instructors, ' movement and greater speed. quality facilities, quality and But there a re m ore safety quantity of airplanes, kind of devices too. training the student will receive Not only a re there m ore and FAA recommendations. mechanical safety features but the pilot has more training and is continually aware of the hazards, particularly in the takeoff and landing. In fact, the greatest causes of ■ light plane crashes are bad weather and malfunction, not the pilot PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF C IN E M A SCHEDULE DRIVE-IN THEATERS Acres: “Spirits of the Dead,” (R) 6:30,10:»; “Wild Wheels,” (R) 0:55. Big Sky: “99 Women,” 7:14, 10:53; “Kiss and Kill,” 9:04. Cinema P ark; “Che,” (M) 0 :» , 10:40; “The Undefeated,” (G) 8:35. Ia d ia a : “ B efore W inter Comes,” (M) 7; “The Comic,” (M) 9:08. Mustang: “Love God,” (M) 7,11; “Eye of the Cat,” (M) 9:15. Northern: “Wile Angels,” 0 :» , 11:40; “ H ell's Angels - on Wheels,” 8 :S ; “Glory Stam­ pers,” 10:10. No-View: “Daddy’s ona AHunting,” (M) 6 :» , 10:40; “Me, Natalie,” (M) 8:40. Oasis; “E l Mundo Loco De Lost Jovenes,” 6 :» , 10; “E l Tigre De Guanajuato,” 8:35. Peso: “Los Dias CaBentes,” 8 :» , 10:15; “No Juzgaras a Tus Padres,” 8:40. Phoenix: “MacKenna’s Gold,” (M) 7:15; “WOd Bunch,” (R) 9:45. Pioneer: “How to Commit! M arriage,” (M ) 6:30, 10:35; “Whatever Happened to Aunt Alice,” (M) 8:45. Rades: “99 Women,” 7:14, 10:53; “Kiss and Kill,” 9:04. R s a a d -U p : “ M id n ig h t Cowboy,” (X) 6:50, 10:45; “I Love You, Alice B. ToUas,” 9:10. Silver Dollar: “Sidehaekers,” 6 :» , 10; “Born to Buck,” 8 :» , Fox: “The Undefeated,” (G) ' 2 :» , 6:10,10; “ The Chairman,” (M) 12:45, 4 :» , 8 :» . Hayden West: “True G rit,” (G) 8 :» ; “Yellow Submarine,” (G) 7, 10:45. Palm s: “Sterile Cuckoo,” (M)12:40, 2:45, 5, 7 :» , 9 :» . P aris; Adult movies continuous from noon. Sombrero: “Doctor Zhivago,” 8:15. Thomas M all: “The Comic,” (M) 3:15, 6:40, 10; “Before Winter Com es/’ (M) 1 :» , 4:50, 8:15. Tower Plaza: “Me, Natalie,” (M) 2 :» , 6:15, 9:40; “April Fools,” (M) 1:15, 4:40, 8:05. V ista: “ I Am Curious (Yellow),” (X) 1:35,3:40,5:45,8, 10:15. VALLEY THEATERS Cam elback M all: “ E asy Rider,” (R) 7, 10:»; “Three in die Attic,” (R) 8:40. Glen: “Rosemary’s Baby,” 7; “Goodbye Columbus,” (R) 9:35. Hayden E ast: “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid,” (M) 7, 10:40; “The Chairman,” (M) 8:55. K achina C ineram a: “ De Sade,” (X) 8:10,10:55. Thunderfaird: “Bullitt,” (M) 7; Kfva: “Camille 2000," (X ) “Bonnie and Clyde,” (M) 9:10. 7 :» , 9 :» . 1 1 :» . PHOENIX THEATERS M esa: “Rosemary’s Baby,” 7; Bethaay Cinerama: “Romeo “Goodbye Columbus,” (R) 9:40. Portofino: “Felicia,” and “All YOUR CH O ICE — TW O 18-HOEE1dO U R SE S For that reason it is a good idea and Juliet,” 9 :» , “Rosemary’s to have the Instrum ent Rating, Baby,” 7. My Men,” continuous from 12:». C h r ls - T o w n : “ A lic e ’s too, according to Reed. The U n iv e rsity D riv e a t R u ra l Valley A rt: “You Can’t Cheat T em pe Restaurant,” (R ) 7:15, 9 :» . safest flying is under Instrument Hours 10 A.M. - Midnite Daily Phone 966-8027 an Honest Man,” 7, 10; “My Cine Capri: “Take the Money Little Chickadee,” 8 :» . F lig h t R ules even in good and Run,” (M) 7:15, 9 :» . weather. C o n tin e n ta l: “ R e g in a ’s Secret,” and Women for All Odyssey Productions & Inner Sanctum Reasons,” continuous from 12:30 (G) Suggested for general au­ p.m. diences of all ages. PRESENTS (M) Suggested for m ature au­ diences (parental discretion ad­ g»-, ST A T E P R E SS vised). m Wa ‘- ' - W S f. e e k e n d Ew JAN N O RM A N À W E E K E N D h HP*Stim i every Friday a * a tapa In itia l to E m daily state Frees. (R) Restricted. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by par­ ent or guardian. i (X) No one under 16 years of age admitted. (In some places this age may be higher.) RENE CLEMENTS ANTI-W AR MASTERPIECE rim F * “3 * U PO CO Starring . . LEE MICHAELS with BEANS & ZEPHYR Tomorrow Nite - 7:30 P.M. Exhibition Hall State Fairgrounds T IC K E T S —- B e a u tifu l C lothes In n e r S anctum & A ll C oliseum O u tlets $3.00 in ad v an ce — $3.50 a t door SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 8:00 P.M. PA YN E LECTURE HALL Cultural Affairs Art Film Series ■jy-’ * This weekend ; | I i :S: >: S g I % | 5: g g 8 g •y TONIGHT | R ecital: P review of D ietrich F ischer-D ieskau by M a rg o ! Sm ith, 2:40 p .m ., G am m age re c ita l h all room 301 §j f “ r ty : MU C hristm as D ecorating, 8:30 a.m . to 5;30 p .m .,! MU W est. g P la y : “ Two G entlem en of V e ro n a /’ U niversity P la v e rs ! 8:30 p .m ., L yceum . ! SATURDAY | M ovie: “ F orbidden G am es,” C ultural A ffairs B oard A r t ! F ilm S eries, 8 p.m . P ay n e L ectu re H all s P la y : “ Two G entlem en of V erona,” 8:30 p .m ., Lyceum i SUNDAY I M ovie: “ F orbidden G am es,” 8 p .m ., P ay n e H all. J C oncert: “ M essiah,” ASU Sym phony O rch estra a n d ! C horal U nion, 3 p.m . an d 8 p .m ., G am m age. adm ission SO •••• ! cents. P la y : “ Two G entlem en of V erona,” 7:30 p .m ., Lyceum ! TUESDAY g D inner: MU G erm an C hristm as B uffet, 5:30 to 6:30 p m I £ M ariposa H all. ” % W EDNESDAY $ M ovie: “ P a ra d e of th e W ooden S oldiers,” C ultural Af- ! fa irs C am p M ovie w ith L au rel and H ardy, 8 p .m ., P ay n e ! H all. :*): C oncert D ietrich F ischer-D ieskau, F in e A rts S eries, 8:30 ! p m-» G am m age, stu d en t tick ets $2, $3, $4, $5. THURSDAY C oncert: ASU Sym phonic and C oncert B ands, 8:30 p .m ., :? G am m age. S v) .••• i Sophom ore M elody W hite adds beauty and charm to the College of B usiness. She plans to becom e a fashion buyer. She is a m em ber bf K appa A lpha T heta social so rority. DEVIL D O LL Graffiti promotes car care Got the graffiti urge? Don’t fight it, write it, The C ar C are Council, believing that graffiti is very much a p art of today’s scene and, as such, is an important com­ munications medium, is spon­ soring an international graffiti contest. The topic? Car care, naturally. The Council hopes to use those clever scrawls on walls to sell the public on the idea of caring for their cars. The Council has offered several lines as examples like “a worn out muffler will give you a bad trip,” “stam p out smut — change your air filter” and “a rusty car is unsightly a t any speed.” Prizes won’t raise an eyebrow with Congressional investigators examining exorbitant offers in some national contests, but they should please graffiti nuts who get a thrill receiving recognition for their ingenuity. F irst prize, of which there are i 50, is a certificate (suitable feu* framing) with a blue birron and “tae glory of having your graffiti splashed on bumpers, billboards and service statio n windows throughout the country.” Second prize, there are 5,000, is file same as the first prize, but with a red ribbon. H onorable m entions, no specific number, will receive the same, except the ribbon will be white. If you’re still interested (you won’t get rich) send your car care one-liners to the Car Care Council, Box 2432, D etroit, Michigan, 48226. Enclose a selfaddressed, stam ped business envelope (for your certificate). All entries m ust be original with the author and become the sole and absolute property of the Car Care Council. Enter as many times as you like. You don’t have to buy a thing to enter or win. In fact, if you enter, you probably will win. A P P E A R IN G NIGHTLY.. rs~ c A OPEN EVERY FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Friday, 12 noon to 5 pm Saturday and Sunday 10 am to 5 pm 1500 NORTH HAYDEN RD. Tempe A Pulitzer Prize and 43 years of work are on display in the main lobby of Hayden Library. The display features selected w oks of Reg Manning, editorial cartoonist for the Arizona Republic. Maiming started his cartoon career with the Arizona Republic in 1926 with “Big Parade,” a p icto ral chronicle featuring Arizona’s activities. He drew his first editorial cartooA in 1934 and has been the ed ito rial cartoonist for the Phoenix paper ever since. Maiming was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1951 for his cartoon entitled “H ats,” about the Korean War. T he, library display includes file prize-winning cartoon and certificate as well as Manning's books, other editorial cartoons and selections from “The Big Parade.” These pages featured a “Roll Call’ column during World War n consisting of excerpts from letters Manning had received from service men and women. The orginal letters have been donated to the University and are included in file display. The display is open to the public during regular University Library hours. The DELLI Friday Nite is C H IC K EN Nite at the The m ost fun you can mix with w ater!’ DELLI CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER! "Be?t Film By a New Director" F rie d Chicken w ith cream y m ashed p o tato es & g rav y - veg. - h o t ro lls b u tte r — O nly $1.00 A man went looking for America. And cquldn’t find it anywhere... 5 P.M . 1111 12 P.M . Saturday Nite r is Spaghetti Nite S p a g h e tti - M eat B alls S alad - F re n ch B read O nly $1.00 5 P.M . T IL L 12 P.M . PANDO COMPANY in association with RAYBERT PRODUCTIONS presents starring PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER Playing FOLK 9 P.M. D a n c i n g — No - ROCK - POP 1 A.M. C o v e r — No M in im u m HUNTS EAST S c o ttsd a le R d. - J u s t N . o f C am elback R d. JACK NICHOLSON W r itt e n b y PE T E R FO N D A D E N N IS H O P P E R TERRY SO U T H E R N awatwetto L O E W D ire c te d b y “ P ro d u c e d by D E N N IS H O P P E R • A ss o c ia t e P ro d u c e r P E T E R FO N D A - E x e c u t iv e P r o d u c e r W ILLIA M H A V W A R D -B E R T S C H N E ID E R COLOR • Released by COLUMBIA PICTURES 11th SM ASH WEEK S CAMELBACK MALL 7 0 3 3 E A S T C A M E L B A C K RD. • 9 4 7 -3 7 6 1 IP , . C O -H IT — “T h ra a In T h a A ttic* COLLEGE DELLI Corner U n iv ersity , R u ral O pen 7 a.m . - 1 a.m . 967-6405 P ag e 9 — F rid a y , D ec. 5 Library features |Manning works F rid ay , D ec. 5 — P a g e ,! ilgMght season The great German baritone,. Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, whose best-selling recordings and operatic and concert ap­ pearances have won him in­ ternational acclaim, appears 8:39* Wednesday night at Gammage Auditorium. Fischer-Dieskau is on a brief two-week tour of the United S tates, concentrated in the! westem part of the county.— He toured m ajor American cities last year, performing to sellout crowds in Washington, New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. David Scoular, m anaging director of Gammage, said this concert is the highlight of the 1969-70 Gammage season. “We have been trying for five years to bring Dietrich FischerDieskau to Gammage,” Scoular added. Fischer-Dieskau has prepared an unusually interesting program for ASU. All the songs on the program feature poems by Johann von Goethe, set to music by such composers as Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann, Brahms, Strauss, Reger and Wolf. Long the foremost interpreter of G erm an lieder, F ischerDieskau is equally at home on the operatic stage in title roles of such plays as F a lsta ff and Macbeth. He started vocal lessons when he was 16, was drafted into the D ietrich F isch er D ieskau Nazi arm y two years later and became an American prisoner of' war in 1945. R eleased in 1947, F ischerDieskau made his recital debut in 1948 to a sellout crowd in one of Berlin’s largest halls. His American debut was with the Cincinnati Symphony, under Thor Johnson in 1954. Time magazine described him a s the “ thinking m an’s barito n e.” In Fischer-Dieskau “the ideal is m et,” said a New York Times critic. “There is a kind of ecstacy in the voice.” “Certainly no living singer can rival such magnificence of voice' allied to such sustained profundity of imagination,” said Peter Hayworth of The Observer1 in London. “He is probably the greatest male singer in Europe and one of the greatest singers before the public today anywhere,” Scouler said. The concert is one of the Fine Art Series. Tickets are on sale at Gammage box office for $2, $3, $4 and $5. HOLIDAY SHOPPING HOURS Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Sun. 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. s movie not garbage SOS for Pop-Up The MU Program Committee needs help planning the Pop-Up .and film series for the second semester. By BOB KAUFFMAN When Arlo Guthrie sings, “You can get anything you want at R e stau ra n t,” his Pop-Ups are m id-day A lice’s program s offered each Wed­ reference to the movie is filled nesday. They may be films, with truth. Based on his now famous dem onstrations, exhibits or recording about the concerts. Only imagination limits Thanksgiving Day garbage the programs’ formats. dumping, the story encompases The Popular Film Series the emotional spectrum bom presents well-known movies each tearful dram a to riotous hilarity. Friday. Everyone should know the Some of the m ovies this story about Arlo’s visit to Alice sem ester included “ Ipcress and Ray Brock’s place in the File,” “Patch of Blue,” “The placid com m unity of StockGreat Race,” and “To Kill a bridge, Mass. And how after the Mockingbird.” tremendous Thanksgiving dinner Arlo (good Samaritan that he i s ) ' Second featu res were filled his VA micro-bus with the presented with these m ajor films garbage and proceeded to the such as -Charlie Chaplin, W. C. city dump only to discover it was Fields, Keystone Cops and Our closed for the holiday. Gang Comedy silent movies. His later decision to dispose of the half ton of garbage at die side Students interested in planning of the road proved disastrous. these programs can sign up a t the The comedy of the entire in­ MU Front Porch or call 961-3407 cident is an unmatched bowl of before December 9. laughter. Later, Arlo is summoned to New York for his induction physical. Clad in long hair, hat and BVD’s, Arlo gives a most ¡I enjoyable narration of his en­ counter that day.1 Troubles follow Arlo bom his college apartm ent (“What’s that funny sm ell?” ) to the hospital doors where his father passes on. j§|§j Yet, with the funny aspects HI taken into consideration “Alice’s Restaurant” contains that a ir of —ä new wave movies. AR H O O LIE LR 2 0 0 1 / 2 The deconsecrated church COUNTRY BLUES • CITY BLUES Alice and Ray open as a haven to GOSPEL • JAZZ • CAJUN • FOLK nomadic friends fails eventually A 2 LP Anthology— 31 Songs and results in a total collapse of Hear: Big Mama Thornton, Lightning Hopkins, the original idea. Clifton Chenier, Mance Lipscomb, Bukka Clashing personalities result in White, Fred McDowell, Johnny Young, Big Joe Williams, Lowell Fulson, Juke Boy Bonner, death when a m aladjusted speed Jesse Fuller, J. E. Mainer, Nathan Abshire, beak overdoses. Del McCoury, Rev. Overstreet, Kid Thomas and many more. W ritten and directed by Arthur Special: Only $5 post paid with a copy of Penn ( “Bonnie and Clyde” ), the this ad or 25$ brings you our catalog of over story was filmed in and around 100 Blues, Jazz, ft Folk LPs, including new releases by Earl Hooker, John Littlejohn, Stockbridge. O fficer W illiam Sonny Simmons, etc. “Obie” Obanhein, who arrested Or ask at your superior record shops! Arlo, and Judge Jam es Hannon, "Blues LP of the m onth" (Melody Maker) who presided a t the trial, both 5 stars AAAfcft (Down Beat) appear as themselves. Many of "Arhoolie has offered us a delicious slice of real American folk music with deserved the participants in the event emphasis on black blues—an excellent col­ appear in the cast. lection." (Jazz & Pop) ■ O / T H £ *V O J 9 £ D IMPORTING directly from many sources throuehout the world allows TANG’S to pass on the extra savings to onr customers. With over 10,000 differ­ ent items TANG’S has the “IN THING” for everyone. A MUST FOR EVERY SHOPPER HAND CARVED BOOK ENDS [ ii® $2.66-$3 But the deep meanings in the casual lines cannot be sum­ m arized in ont short review. You’d best see it to enjoy it. BOX 9195 BERKELEY RECORDS CA. 94719 For a Career As A MEXICAN CANDLEABRA WROUGHT IRON $24.88 MEDICAL ASSISTANT J ô U n d e r The d ire c tio n o f M ARICO PA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BRASS HUKKA Com plete preparation for a career position in a physician's office! Four and 1/2 months classroom and I month internship. Intensive training for the woman of any age! Bank fi­ nancing and V A approved. $2.77 eo. DING ALINGS Starting At 15* H A PPY HOTI .89 to $5.99 HAND CARVED STANDS $2.66 - $3.66 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TEMPE-MESA HIGHWAY V/z Miles Efst of ASU 1525 E. Apacho Blvd. TOWH A COUNTRY SH0PPIN8 CENTER 4821 North 25th Stroot SM A LL C L A S S E S PLACEMENT SERVICE A p p lic a t io n s b e in q re c e iv e d now fo r J a n u a ry 26th ¿ l a s t SOUTHWESTERN PREPARATORY SCHOOL — for— M ED IC A L ASSISTAN TS 252-5696 2025 N. Central Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh­ man women’s scholastic honor society, has initiated 17 new members said the group’s ad­ v iser, M rs. Afton B eutler, assistant dean in charge of student organizations. A woman m ust maintain a 3,5 grade average during the first 35 hours of her academic work to be eligible for membership. The purpose of the society is to promote intelligent living, a high standard of learning and superior scholastic attain m en t among freshman women. Initiated were Angela Jean Borgan, M artha Jo Hegdahl, Janet Lee Jonas and Tina rain Levitt, all of Phoenix; Lynn Corno, Geraldine Lynn Iaquiiito, Dorothy Tf Ann“ *Jordan, WShirley ill IfcJ Jean Jean Mann, B arbara Kae Miller n and Candice Faye Wyse, all of Tempe. Others initiated were Sue Ann Dineen, Scottsdale; Diana Lynn Marks, Mesa; Patricia Anne Shope, Coolidge; Mary Ellen M artin, P resco tt; C atherine Marie Gaughan, Eugene, Ore.; Barbara Bel Geddes, Lakewood, Colo.; and Susan Jolinda SirL Whittier, Calif. Mrs. Mary Blaine,- a«ri«t»nt dean who works with foreign students, was awarded honorary m em bership for h er ac­ complishments in the field of international affairs. She was also cited for dedicated service and for her interest and com­ mitment to the purposes of Alpha Lambda Delta. — . . .• Uonations important Faculty and students are urged to contribute to the University United Fund which is in the last days of its drive. The ASU fund is only 10 per cent short of its $25,000 goal. This last effort is critically important to the Tempe United Fund which is only $6,000 short of its total minimum needs for 19 service agencies. All contributions can be taken to the Admin. 210. _ _ __ Open her eyes to the bright new fashion light: FIREFLY Four Greek organizations will compete on ASASU’s “Brain Teaser” on Channel 8. £ Representatives from Kappa Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Kappa^ Gamma will be questioned by moderator Don Watson for quick recall in all fields including current events. The show will be re-broadcast Dec. 15. “ B rain T easer,” patterned after television’s past “General E lectric College Bowl,” will continue through the semester w ith various organizations competing for the bowl trophy. A $500 grant to be used in the production of the show was recently presented to KAET from F rist National Bank’s branch office on campus. New color to glow by: Firefly by Vanity Fair Step up her adventuress fashion pace with the new SCUFF PETS _ *1 ’’ j l_ . iNew pass-rail system (C ontinued front page 1 ) in re a . in the the Phoenix Phoenix aarea. a p p e ar on cam pus. ASASU P re s id e n t Jo h n Speaker of th e S enate T orn H olm an add ressed the Senate E dw ards stepped down from and spoke about an advisory the c h a ir so he could p a r­ council th a t the stu d en t body tic ip a te in the deb ate on the p re s id e n ts o f th e s ta te ’s floor. u n iv e rs itie s a n d ju n io r H e sàid th a t th e reaso n for colleges a re form ing to work the b u reau ’s hold on finances w ith Gov. Ja c k W illiam s. w as to allev iate th e burden on th e B o a rd of F in a n c ia l H o lm an s a id th a t th e C ontrol and to m ake su re council has ten points to bring sp eak ers w ere not over-paid. to th e G overnor, som e of H e , c ite d in s ta n c e s of them being the p lacem ent of sp eak ers being p aid traveling stu d en ts on th e B oard of expenses w hen they alread y R egents and low ering of the had engagem ents scheduled voting age. % néjjavt, ' CHRISTAAAS TALK FROM CELIA'S FASHIONS Tempe Center ST A R T THE S E A S O N O F F R IG H T . . . by shopping at the TEMPE CENTER 7n The Heart O f Sun Devil Country Americana Shop Ray's ASM Barber Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture Celia's Fashions El Rancho Market Erickson's Handcrafts 1st National Bank Flair Sportswear GallenKamp's W. T. Grant The Hogan Hill's Record & Book Shop Inland-Western Loan & Finance Jam's Restaurant King James Tobaccos Lee Optical Pioneer Camera Shop Rosamond's Beauty . Shop*"-/ Sewing Basket Sherwin-Williams Company State Farm Insurance TeePee of Toys 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods Zzzona Laundry Pepper M ill Coffee Shop Brown's Card & Party Center Chevron Service Station Revco Drug Center Livia W igs Santa Claus W ill be at Tempe Center M all, Saturdays T il Xm as. 10 A.M . to Noon and 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. M on d ay thru Friday Beginning December 15 '. 'Y T E M P I CENTER UN IVERSITY & MILL I P ag e 11 — F rid ay , Dec. Greeks on TV Alpha Lambda Delta initiates new members M Astrology: By JANE sms Second la a aeries The star-mapped revelation of the heavens — astrology — was discounted along with religion by two University professors who m aintained both beliefs are “ unfactual, apparitions, gob-' bledygook.” M eanwhile, a cam pus clergym an predicted th at astrology will gain public ac­ ceptance as a science “as society becom es w iser and realizes astrology probably has much content" “Human beings like to believe myths, like magical thinking, they find whatever they are looking tor . . . like turning to religion,” said Dr. John Hudson, 'sociology professor. “Astrology is nothing more than a crystal ball with p rin t” Although early astronomers relied on astrology for con­ stellation charts, Dr. Paul Smith, who teaches descriptive and general astronomy, claimed no astronomers seriously believe baroscope-watching. “Astrology? I’d say it ranks along with the study of bumps on your head and lines on your hands,” said Dr. Hudson. “But it CHANUKAH PAltfy DECEMBER 1 says Priest predicts acceptance makes for something to ta lk 1 as nonsense when so many great “ I t w ill p ass, ju st lik e ' about on a date — you can venus minds have studied it for cen­ swallowing gold fish,” said Rev. and m ars are in retrogression turies.” \j Johnson of the Lutheran Campus and that’s true love. It’s super­ Center. “My sign? Aquarius. But “I don’t see any great threat to I ’m like m ost people who look a t stition.” Christianity from astrologists,” th eir c h a rts w ith tongue in Both Dr. Hudson and Dr. Smith said Father Buckley. “I think cheeck . . . it’s a fed.” m aintained they w ere there will probably be a greater Ken Hollingsworth, director of nonreligious and riaim ed that acceptance of astrology as a most University professors are science as we become wiser. the Advance for Christ Student either atheists or agnostics. They Perhaps astrology has a subtle Center, said “Cultures that deal! said th is common religious influence on you and upon your with astrology have been shown to be on the way down — they disbelief has been evident among subsequent personality.” eventually fall. Eventually, in scholars for centuries. If astrology followers tend to this country I think astrology will “I would classify religion along believgjh the stars as a religion. pass off the scene. But I suppose with gobbledygook and mystical P asto r B ertrand Johnson is it’s still not conclusive that beliefs. amused by the possibility. astrology is not valid.” Once you ask basic questions about religious teachings and no longer rely on eternal truths you introduce the doubt in religion, which is based on faith,’’^aid Dr. Hudson. “My confidence is in man and his ability to address himself to problems and work out solutions.” Dr. Smith said, “Astrology and religion are part and partial oS the same thing. Eventually both will be looked upon as apparitions of the human mind.” SUNDAY But the Newman Catholic Student Center director, Fattier A lbert Buckley, said society oversimplifies life in trying to reduce everything to one of two sciences. He said astrology “can’t be completely written off FEDERAL EM PLO YM EN T CAREER C O U N SE L IN G fo r ALL STUDENTS at A R IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY TU ESD A Y , D EC EM B ER 9„ 1969 9:00 a.m . to 3:00 p.m . o n tHe M a l l .. : ....___ U . S. C iv il S e rv ic e A n E q u al O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y er ove a n d You can fly. A s a TWA hostess. And you know what that means. None ef that 9 to 5 jazz, first of all. Qood coin, second of a«. And third ef att, lots of tím e off to do what you want to do. And as an added option at no extra cost, we’ll tt^row in a chanée for you to fall in love. With att the people you’ll meet. Or all the fantastic places all over the world you can go oh TWA. Depending on the tem peram ent of your boyfriend,f § i of course. , \ | C all th t placement cantar today) for an Interview appointment 4 Be a TW A Hostess It's like no job on earth An equal opportunity employer KAET Channel 8 Educators schedule camping trip The Student Council to E x ­ ceptional Children has gehwdniad a weekend a t Camp Tontozona Dec. 12-14. Attending will be Dr. W illard A braham , Special E ducation D epartm ent ch air­ m an; John Nelson, club adviser; and mem bers from Northern Arizona University, University of Arizona and Cortez High. “Here’s your opportunity to learn more about the Universitywhat it can offer you and what you can offer It,” ¡Nelson said. You can live special education and discuss areas df interest and K elitans. The (Most is $5, which includes m e a lsJ housing and tra n ­ sportation. M oney should be Realty broker to give speech turned in by Monday to the Special Education Office, Ed 301. A bus will leave from the Education Building a t 2:30 p m Dec. 12 and arrive in tim e for coffee and donuts in Payson. For those having to return early, a bus will come bade Saturday afternoon. One car will go up a t 1 a.m . Saturday for those going late. Campers will need sleeping bags or sheets, a flashlight and warm clothing. 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 '11:00 ^lt:30 P.M. 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 4:00 from more than 20 to eight students. Extension courses w ill be taught at: Glendale C om m unity College, 6000 W. Olive, Glendale; West High, 2910 N. 19th Ave.; the Jewish Community Center, 1718 W. Maryland; Camelback High, 4612 N. 28th St.; Grand Canyon College, 3300 W. Camelback; and ASU’s Phoenix Downtown Ex­ tension C enter, 302 W. Washington, all Phoenix. 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:00 10:30 "Sailing, Ft. 2" The Friendly Giant "How to Catch a Fish" Art Studio "Kinetic Sculpture" Canción de la Raza "/Mexican-American D ram a" Arizona Business '49 "The Impact of Currency Re­ valuation" Consultations on Cancer "Quackery in Cancer" Sesame Street (C) (Children) W hat's New? "Sailing, Ft. 2" The Friendly Giant "How to Catch a Fish" Art Studio "Kinetic Sculpture" M isterogers Neighborhood SP-101 Elementary Spanish SP-102 Elementary Spanish The Big Picture (C) "A U .S . Army Report" TV High School "/Mathematics" Canción de la Raza "Mexican American D ram a" Dialogue "William P. Mahoney, Host" Profile Phoenix "Joe Ralston, Attorney" Washington Week in Revelw NET Playhouse "The Tin Whistle" Profile Phoenix "Jo e Ralston, Attorney" It’s warmer this way: a de gree plus a career. So check out our Cam pus Internship Program. Insurance counselling is a field without ceiling. It offers independence . . . the oppor­ tunity to perform a highly use­ ful service. And consider this: ¿ 2 % of this company’s top agents began learning and earning while still in college. So stop by or phone our office today. Remember—keep­ ing warm in that cold, cruel world is more than a matter of degree. SUITE 310 4502 N. CENTRAL AVE. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 264-4334 A t your newsstand now W hen you know i t ’s f o r k e e p s y step up to an American Airlines stewardess career SPUN W EAVE r T All your sharing, all your special memories have grown into a precious and enduring love. Happily, these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement ring. If the name, Keepsake is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a choice selection of many lovely styles. He’s listed in the yellow pages under “Jewelers.” REGISTERED Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS T u rn y o u r b a c k o n boredom . F ly high to adventure, excite? ment, p e rso n a l s u c c e s s . E n jo y free vacation travel privileges. T y p ica l e a rn in g s after o n e year, over. $ 50 0 pe r month, p lu s e x p e n se a llo w a nce s. If yo u qualify— □ Age over 19M □ Weight 100-145 in tn » in , accordance with ’ Z 10510 AA standards □ Single Q Normal vision with□ High school out glasses (contact graduate lenses considered) □ For EVENING APPOINTMENT Call Monday-Friday 9-4 275-8535 OPEN INTERVIEWS Saturday, December 13 9 d-no. - -l- p.m. . f-i'jMSky Harbor Municipal Airport American Airlines Ticket Counter N O APPOINTMENT NEEDED N o Phone Calls, Please Or, for information, write Mgr. of Stewardess Recruitment, 3300 W. Mockingbird, Dallas, Texas 75235 PROVIDENT A m e rican A irlin e s M U T U A L H i L IF E An Equal Opportunity Employer IN S U M A N « ! C O M PA N Y O P P N I^ A O S IP N I A P.M. 12:00 Misterogers Neighborhood 12:30 What's New? "Little Claus and Big Claus" 1:00 The Friendly Giant "Concert Today" 1:15 Time For John "P aper Cup Puppets" 1:30 Canción de la Raza ______ "Mexican-American Drama" ’ Complete information can be obtained from University Ex­ tension, OBA 110 or 9656563. T he c u r r e n t issu e of M O DERN B R ID E previews spring fashions and helps you plan every step of the most important day of all. M ON OAY, D E C E M B E R (, IN ? A.m . 8:00 Yoga For HMlth "E xercise the Yoga Way" 8:30 TV High.School 9:00 Stitch With Style 9:30 SP-101 Elementary Spanish 10:00 Sesame Street (C) Children 11:00 SP-102 Elem entary Spanish 11:30 The French Chef "Feasting on the Remains" Other locations are: Coronado High School, 2501 74th St. Scott­ sdale, and Mesa Community College, 1833 W. Southern, Mesa. What w ill 1970 brides be wearing? but hull the sljeepsbin beep you inarm enough? P.M. 4:00 NET Children's Special (C) "Olympic Boy" 5:00 Symphony Showcase "New Art String Q uartet" 5:30 The World Tomorrow: Pollution (C) ’‘Gasping For A Breath of Death" 4:00 College Beat 4:15 Dialogue "William P. Mahoney, Host" 4:30 TV High School "/Mathematics" 7:00 The American West C) "Valley of /Monuments" 7:30 Brain Teaser "Kappa Sigma vs Alpha Epsilon Phi" 8:00 The Advocates (C) "Police Responsibility in Social Problem s" 9:00 The Forsyte Saga "The Challenge" 10:00 Bridge With Jean Cox "/More Finesses" 10:30 NET Playhouse "The Tin M/histle" F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 5,1969 New procedure tried for extension courses The University Extension will be prereg isterin g extension students for the first time by mail, both on campus and a t the site of the class a week prior to the beginning of the course, which start Feb. 2 for the spring semester. 10:45 Guten Tag .."Conversational Germ an" SUNDAY, DECEMBER ?, IN ? Yoga For Health "E xercise the Yoga Way" TV High School "M athem atics" The French Chef "French Tarts, Apple Style" SP-101 Elementary Spanish Sesame Street (C( (Children) SP-102 Elem entary Spanish Agriculture This Week "Cotton Referendum" 12:00 What's New? 1:15 The old procedure of students registering a t the first or second class meeting will still be con­ A Phoenix real estate broker, tinued, according to Foster M. Mrs. Thelma Brundage, will Northrup, coordinator for special speak Monday on “Selecting program s. He said this would aid Business Locations for Small Students and m inim ize the B usinessm en” at ASU’s number of courses which m ust be Downtown Extension Center, 302 canceled because of insufficient W. Washington. registration. An hour-long session of CDQ (coffee, discussion and . Extension classes must be selfquestions) is open each Monday supporting because no sta te w ithout charge to sm all funds are appropriated for them. businessmen and other interested Northrup said he expects the cost persons. CDQ is conducted by a to rem ain a t $16 per credit hour division of B usiness Ad­ for classes within a 25-mile m inistration, the C enter for radius of the campus. The cost may be higher for classes at Executive Development. greater distances to reimburse A second CDQ unit is being considered in response to querie' the instructor for travel ex­ from businessmen in the Mesa, penses. Tempe, Scottsdale and Chandler N orthrup added th a t the area according to Joe F. Creed, locations a t which the courses are coordinator of d istributive to be offered will be consolidated education. In terested persons can contact Creed a t 965-3441. r F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R S, 1969 A.M. Rings en Io'ged to show defpil From $ 100 to S 10 OOO DTrode Mork Reg A H Pond Cpmpony. Inc Est 1892 H O W T O P L A N Y O U R E N G A G E M E N T A N D W E D D IN G I Please send hew 20 page booklet, ’ How To Plan Your Engagement and W edding’ and new 12 page,, full color folder, both for only, 25c. Also, how can I obtain the beautiful 44 page Bride's Keepsake Book at half price? F-4? I I ____ I s'* 'e----------------------------------------------- — f-------i---------- — ------------------ Zip— K E E P S A K E " D IA M O N D ------------------ ; R IN G S , B O X 90. S Y R A C U S E . N E W YORK I ! 13204 I P ag e 13 — F rid ay , Dec. W O R K and pleasure F riday, Dec. 5 — Pagel 14 Gymnasts to open season Led by top all-around per-] former Dan Smith, the Sun Devil» gymnastics team will head for the Air Force Academy Friday,’ to open the season with the two' day Rocky Mountain Open. men in that departm ent and is counting on Ralph Weise, sixth in la st y e a r’s W estern A thletic Conference Finals to lead them. year, is currently Robinson’s assistant. Sophomore Brian Scott and freshman Myron Tucker take care of the floor exercise. Long horse vaulting will be Other side horse specialists are handled by freshm an K erry Head coach Don Robinson sees Joe Kappes and Stan Ferguson, Cassuota while the parallel bars his team improved over last both returning letterm en and Bob will be manned by Ken McGlory, year, depth being his main asset. Howard, Arizona side horse sophomore. Smith, along with Robinson’s bunch is made up of champ last year a t the prep level. Jim F urzini, w ill work the Smith and returning letterman parallel bar. eight returning letterm en and several promising prep products This weekend’s activity will be Dan Less will also give A-State a the only action for A-State until to back them up. solid one-two punch in the still Dec. 30, when the Devils host The Devil gymnastics squad rings competition. Nevertheless, Mankato State in the start of the will probably be the most ef­ it Won’t be easy for these two to dual m eet season. fective in side horse competition. replace last year’s ace, John Robinson boasts no less than four P rice. P rice, graduated last Rugby Club forms Sports The Rugby Club has scheduled an organization meeting today for all prospective rugby players. Gals capture meet The U niversity’s women’s over Stanford’s team, clocked at swim team won a sweeping 59.6 seconds. victory over Stanford Univer­ Claudia Clark won the 25 yard sity’s women’s team in the butterfly, clocked at 12.9 seconds, Telegraphic Swim M eet, while Lesslie Webber won second November 21-22 a t Palo Alto, place for the University a t 14.0 Calif, with 119 prints to Stan­ seconds. ford’s 12. The 100-yard individual medley ASU captured 16 first places, was won for ASU by Claudia ten second places, one third place Clark a t 1:06.4 minutes. Carol and no fourth place while Stan­ Figueroa won second place at ford won no first places, four 1:08.8 minutes. second places, nine third places and eight fourth places. Millie Roberts, Margie Kline, Carol Figueroa and Tassie Bolton ;|P atty Moffatt, Ellen Dameron, won the 100 yard freestyle relay, Margie Kline and Millie Roberts clocked a t 51.5 seconds, over m re clocked at 56.4 seconds to Stanford’s team, clocked at 53.3 win the 100 yard medley relay seconds. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. in the College of Law building 141. Those who can’t attend can contact Bob Blakey at the College of Law or call 265-497$ after 6 p.m. *\ For Rebirth According to the Tibetan Book of the Dead." Tuesday, 8 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1718 W. Maryland, Phoenix. Admission $1.50. Roommate for large home close to school, $50 a month. 945103». INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, chemis­ try, physics and biological sciences. Phone 947-7924. Twelve string acoustical guitar In good condition. 944-8142. Street TRAVEL If you need a ride home for Christm as to Illinois, Missouri, Kansas. Call »55 0574 evenings 6 to 10. W ANTED Roommate: 14th Cheap. 252-1031. Two bedroom apt. near cam pus starting Jan, l. 9452471. and Thomas. *"■ New York round trip $149.00. Lv. Tue* son 7 p.m. Dec. 1». Lv. New York 1:30 P'™' ¿J"- i Arizona University Charters, 2201 E. Broadway, Tucson. Call required a * '5 sn - M|nlmum deposit $50 ASU basketball coach Ned Wulk is probably wondering what his team has to do to get a vic­ tory. The Sun Devils, duplicating an effort of two nights before, blew a comfortable lead and dropped a 59-57 decision to highly-ranked Weber State Wednesday night at Sun Devil Gym. The Devils, hoping to bounce back from a narrow loss to Cal Poly of Pomona earlier in the week, led by as much as seven points in the second half. But a zone defense installed by Wildcat coach Phil Johnson offset the Devils lead and drew Weber State to a 48-48 tie with 11:41 left. Wulk’s troubles were com­ pounded in the second half when startin g forw ard G erhard Schreur was ejected from the game for fighting. Schreur and the Wildcats’ Kent Ross ex­ changed punches and fell to the floor and both left the game for good with 13:13 remaining in the tilt Schreur had seven rebounds before his ejection as the Devils lost valuable rebounding power. ASU turned ice cold from the floor midway through the last half and managed only six points in the final ten minutes. A crowd of 2,278 saw Weber State center Willie Sojourner foul Shaun Floyd with 52 seconds left. Floyd converted the first of a oneand-one free throw to draw the Devils to within one point of the Wildcats, 58-57.. Floyd’s second free throw was off but the Devil’s Ron Johnson, led all Devils scorers with 18 points, pulled down the rebound. Seabem Hill took the ensuing pass from Johnson but his 10-foot jumper off the leftside of the lane bounced in and out. points. ASU’s Hill finished with 17. In th e preliminary game, the ASU frosh continued their win­ ning ways by crushing the Northern Arizona Axebabes, 12580. Dave Kundla and Mike Contreras had 22 points while Mark Wasley chipped in 19 and Brad McNamara had 18. The Devils leave today for Colorado Springs, Colo, for a Saturday contest with the Air Faroe Academy. The second home-court loss left the Devils 0-2 for the year while Weber State, which made the F ar West NCAA playoffs last year, is 24). Sojourner led the W ildcat scoring with 18 points and grabbed 15 rebounds. Sessions H arlan, W eber S tate’s quick backcourt playm aker, added 11 Bill Jackson N o chess with Kush v ____________________________________________________________ I have com e to th e conclusion th a t I will never s it down a t a chess table w ith F ran k K ush. O r Don B ak er, o r L a rry K entera, o r Chuck M cB ride, o r Je rry . Thom pson, o r Jo e M c­ D onald, o r B ill K ajikaw a or Bob Owens. B ecause if those guys play chess th e w ay they m olded th is y e a r’s version of Sun D evil football, then th ere is no w ay in hell th a t I could possibly win. They took a bunch of sophom ores and ju n io rs w ith little experience and blended them w ith a few sen io rs fo r leadership and cam e out w ith th e ir th ird consecutive 8-2 reco rd and th e W estern A thletic C onference C ham pionship, som ething Kush has been try in g to g e t fo r eig h t long and fru stra tin g y e a rs. And w ith th a t th ird 8-2 reco rd K ush rem ained in sole posession of fifth place a s the w inningest coach in college football, p e r­ centage-w ise, w ith a .746 m ark (he’s b e tte r a t w inning th an I am a t p redicting). Bob D evaney (.776) of N ebraska is still first, followed by M issouri’s D an D evine (.756) who m oved' up to second from fourth, John V aught of M ississippi a t .753, P au l B ryant of A labam a a t .748, K ush, and Woody H ayes of Ohio S tate a t .741, T hat’s running in p re tty good com pany. T he proof in K ush’s coaching ab ilities not only cam e in the WAC tid e , b ut in th e num berof all-conference perform ers on this y e a r’s squad. All nine of them — six of them un­ derclassm en. I now c a st m y vote for K ush for governor of A rizona, except th a t would tak e him aw ay from ASU. How about Coach of the Y ear? Speaking of predictions: I finished th e season a w inner also w ith a p erfect th ree for th ree la s t w eek, bring m y season total to 33 of 49, a .673 m ark , any higher and I would have passed out fo r th e lack of oxygen. N O T THIS T IM E... Since th ere a re so m any basketball gam es, I think I ’ll hold off u ntil the conference gam es and ju st m ake predictions on those . . . unless som ebody has an objection? A -State’s G erh ard S chreur attem p ts to get a shot over W eber S ta te ’s W illie S o jo u rn e r in W ednesday night’s 59-57 Sun D evil loss. It didn’t m ake it. Photo By Bob Y ates [TEXACO Get your Arizona State "Teeny Pig" Football and WAC Mascot Portraits at the following local Texaco Service Stations: 202 M ill Ave., Tempe 922 Apache Blvd., Tempe At L e t O p tica l, we lik e to pu t a n e xtra m e a su re of sa fe ty and convenience into our precision ground, perfect American-made lenses through a special heat tempering'process. And when we temper them (at a nominal charge) we guarantee they won't break under normal usage for ONE FULL YEAR. If they do, we'll replace them — FREE! You can choose from over 1,000 modem frame styles and colors at Lee Optical. 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