State P re ss ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE Tuesday, D ecem ber 9, 1969 Tram ceases all operations; offered for sale By RANDY BAILEY .Voi, 52, No. 43 ‘» u s o c « * ' ' First Place General Excellence “Take the tram and leave the declared ASASU president John driving to the University” may soon Holman. be a campus slogan. “I just can’t see the University Sun Devil Tram Co., long in spending that amount for trans­ financial hot water, has ceased portation,” Holman added. “The operation and offered to sell its traifi is no answer to our problems equipment to the University for but it could help — and it’s not an $19,000. expensive step.” At a meeting with Gilbert Cady, The Sun Devil Tram was sub­ vice president for business affairs, sidized last spring by the University, Friday, administrators and student but according to Tom Covington, govern m ent o fficia ls g en era lly education student senator, “It was agreed that purchase or leasing of never where it was supposed to be, the tram should be considered to so it w asn’t used by the students.” ease the campus transportation Vice President Cady agreed that problem. the experiment had failed, but added John E llin g so n , d irector of that with University ownership of planning and construction, said that the tram would also come increased die University would find it im ­ efficiency. possible to duplicate the price of equipment offered by the tram The bus system idea isn’t shelved company. He added that at the low yet, said Edward Hickox, director of initial investment, the University auxiliary services. “The bus system could spend $10,000 to $15,000 to (Phoenix Transit) will be submitting update and repair the tram. a formal proposal and we should be “Bus service for the campus is deciding which system is to be used too expensive — $1,200 per w eek,” very soon.” * changes made at Sahuaro m AK ■ ft >IHA Face lifting work pins in, dissatisfies some hall students B y M I K E S M IT H som ething to be desired for a few dissatisfied students. Quiet grum bles of inconvenience and a pinned-in feeling w ere sparsely heard throughout the dorm . Zontanos answ ered the m ild discontent in asserting th at the new additions will not affect m ale m ovem ent in and out of the dorm because doors a t the end of their halls will m rem ain a t their disposal. The unit director reite ra te d the s a fe ty ’ ANft! advantage, especially for the girls. “ Had they been up in Septem ber those two m ight not have been ju m p ed ,” Zontanos said. He was referring to a n incident early in the y e a r when The indispensable reference two residents sitting in S ahuaro’s outdoor volume... Reader’s Digest patio w ere assaulted by several outsiders. -J.970 Almanac and Yearbook! ■ A few students had expressed concern over All answers to W ho? W hich? parking, foreseeing they would be forced to What? When? W hy? How? Where? p ark in the r e a r and go around to the m ain gate to enter. Yours at the special student rate of only..! {plus shipping) Zontanos showed th at the parking aspect would provide little inconvenience because Offered in bookstores for $3.95. Order cards The bit of face-lifting the dorm has un­ located in college bookstore. Send no money now. dergone, voted upon by the Housing D epart­ the students would have access to a r e a r gate Mail your card today. . m ent before the beginning of the fall term , left until m idnight and the end doors in the m ale wings wbuld rem ain open. ° --------- w i n g s wouia rem ain open. 0\ _ * ’ < 9 7 0 . T H E R E AA DDEERR ' S O I S E S T A S S O C I A T t O N . I N C . Sahuaro is getting a face job. At the beginning of this y ear Sahuaro residents found five buildings, tightly knit, but yet unattached, as their complex. Now the only coed dorm itory in the University has become a complex in the true sense of the word. A few brick partitions have now joined the individual halls with their lobby and recreational facilities. Unit D irector Chuck Zontanos said thé new walls “ will provide a certain am ount of security.” He saw the new look as a d ­ v a n ta g e o u s in v a rie d r e s p e c ts , m a in ly m aking the complex “ m ore like hom e.” r Zontanos pointed out J h e fact that all the facilities the dorm has to offer can now be available to the residents a t any tim e The lobby as well a s patio portions of the complex can now be left open 24 hours to both m en and women. *2.98 eivt THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON S M U G * Jr y. - BOOKS AND RECORDS Tempe's M O ST Complete P R O M U E H ER Record Store ren ANYTHING But Give Our ★ ou Lo pages COOK BOOKS PEANUTS BOOKS & CALENDARS ★ ★ ROD McKUEN BOOKS & RECORDS SIERRA CLUB CALENDARS ★ BOXED SETS OF PAPER BACK BOOKS BEST SELLERS PAPER BACK OR HARD BACK POSTERS Free Gift Wrapping ★ CLASSICS ★ FOLK ★ JAZZ ★ POP ★ TOP 40 loV e °o ks‘ S I » Children's Records 45 or Long Play w - ' ■$ S * •Gift Certificates % 1 • Cleaning Cloths 2 Bookmarks J 5j • Recording Tape • s Pray | 8 •_ • Needles | • Cassette Tapes a » | J • B o o kp late I H ILLS B O O K S and RECORDS O pen E v e s .’Till X m as V® f t H er ★ ★ y * Dictionaries ^ * Page 3 — Tuesday, Dec. 9 Seminar d iscusses academic probation By RICHARD HELZEL The student on scholsstic probation is the object of a seminar sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts. Under the direction of Sterling Church, faculty associate, the students expose their problems in the academic world and learn how to help correct them. The purpose of the seminar is, to help students in academic difficulty overcome their problems that are keeping them from achieving a level of suc­ cess,” Church said. He also added that there are “a^ m a n y reasons for not achieving as there are students.” In the seminar the students discuss their particular problems with other students in the of course, cite atrocities com m itted by h er side; Mr. Nixon touched on that. The P o in tis sim ply, and tragically, th at as long a s w ars continue so will their cruel excesses. This is p articularly true of such prolonged and bitter conflicts a s th at in Vietnam The way to stop the excesses is to stop the w ar. N either side has a valid claim to virtue. ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. Burt Kennedy W hatever happened to good olASanta? Well, they’ve finally done*it. I didn’t m ind when the local m er­ c h a n ts s ta r te d p u ttin g up th e ir C hristm as decorations two weeks before Thanksgiving. After all with the w ar in Vietnam, C hristm as gifts m u st.b e purchased early if they a re to arriv e overseas in tim e. But what I do object to is the schlock job they a re doing with the im age of Santa Claus. I t ’s not too bad to have the old m an a rriv e by parachute, you can always explain that to the kids by tellingthem his sleigh developed trouble and he had to bail out. And kids being m ore a w are today than they w ere a generation ago will probably accept this and offer up a p ray e r of thanks th at he bailed out over friendly territory. But impossible to reconcile with today’s knowledgeable youth is Santa arriving in the m iddle of the desert in a hydroplane all decked out in ads prom oting the local shops. The next step has to be billboards on the side of S an ta’s sleigh. But w orst of all, in their efforts to squeeze every promotional drop from the innocent old m an, they have flooded the a re a with an excess of S an tas:' M others don’t even have a chance this fleeting encounter. to put the children in the long lines The stream lined approach, now th at used to form in front of S anta’s throne, while they hurried off to get being utilized by m ost stores, does ay with the traditional sitting on p r e s e n ts w ith o u t th e c h ild re n aw the lap. knowing. Now youngsters ju st stan d there Now, due to increased efficiency, bewildered, forgetting in all the rush there a re no long lines. A m other barely has tim e to put the w hat it w as they w anted to ask him to kid in line and get up to the bring. photographer to shell out a few The child is ushered quickly down dollars for a p o rtra it in Polaroid of from the throne, which is actually an / ------------------------------ --------------------------- --------- State Press Editor Larry Ross Managing Editor Terry Ross * Campus Editor Pam Stevenson News Editor Larry Nelson Cppy Editora ....__ Pltoto Editor______ .... A s s is t a n t __ Feature Editor.:........ W aaksnd Editor J ____ Faculty Adviser Dr. Joe Milner Sports Editor Bill Jackson M ika McCtoy E d Taylor Oaorga Jett - R ay Wang Scott Adam s — .. Jana Sim s Jan Narm an Cam pus ------ M arcia Sim ons A llis t in t W tW I_ R av Kinn iuittan» Assistant Sports Don Podosta Head Staff Reporter M arcia Smith Staff Reporters Bannie Bartok d e n n Hunter John AMepe Randy Bailoy Advertising Manager Hal Hufajgle Mechanical Compositor Tom McCrea old w icker ch air th a t was handy a t the tim e. i If the encounter was all too brief, he is com forted by the thought th at there is another Santa rig h t next door and Mom is planning to go there next. Some stores, to further expedite m atte rs, have a Santa on each floor and then a roving Santa who is kind of a tro u b le s h o o te r, re s c u in g lo st children and filling in for the other Santas when they a re gone to feed the reindeer. Instead of candy canes, one sto re ’s Santa is handing out card s th at the kids can fill in when they have m ore tim e to think about w hat they want and give to their p arents la te r on. P erh ap s the saddest sight of all is th e S a n ta w ith o u t an y c h ild re n waiting to see him. The facts a re there just don’t seem to be enough children to go around. Now you m ay be wondering why when the World is suffering from so m any cataclysm ic problem s that these slight trau m as should receive the attention of my entire column. Why not ju st tell the kids from the s ta r t th a t the whole thing is a fraud and one big com m ercial gim m ick? Well, if you can do that, you’re a better m an than I — or m aybe you’re not. ' Page 5 — Tuesday, Dec. 9 Realism not the trend Black coed elected national J. A. president Freshman nabs 3 firsts By DANNY FERRELL Dr. James Yeater, associât professor of drama, said thé overall trend in theater today is going “ further away from realism and closer to fprmalized ritual procedure.” In recent years he has noticed a “trend toward free and im­ provised theater loosely allied to plays of social protest,” although the so-called “happenings” that were recently popular have become “passe,” he said. Dr. Yeater, who is in charge of all University Players produc­ tions at the Lyceum, explained Oiat the Players reflect this trend in their Major Production Series which tries to give both actor and Cattlemen plan school Dr. ElvinD. Taysom, professor of animal science, will serve as assistant director of the seventhannual Stockmen’s School Jan. 12-15 at the Ramada Inn in Phoenix. The event is co­ sponsored by the Agriservices Foundation, Clovis, Calif., and ASU. The school will offer 137 lec­ tures in dairy, cattle and horse science fields. Sixty-seven staff members from the United States, Canada, G reat B ritain and Ireland will participate. In addition to Dr. Taysom, six other Arizonans will be on the school’s staff, including Robert Bonelli of Phoenix, a University of Arizona graduate who earned a master’s degree at ASU. He will speak on “ Calf Production Break-Even Points.” A printed program and com­ plete information on the Stockmen’s School can be obtained from Dr. Taysom in Ag 222B. i iudience a knowledge of as many 'rama styles as possible. This series, which runs through 3j»e year, will give all par­ ticipants over a four-year period an example of almost every major type of drama style in production, he explained. Although there is great interest among both faculty and students in new plays and new styles, such as “Hair,” very few such plays are presented, mainly because of the present lack of facilities. He hopes that he may be able to add a few members next year to the presently undermanned faculty, and continued that there will be a new theater facility on campus within three or four years. With the increased staff and facilities, the Players hope to .produce more improvisational and experimental plays in the future, as well as having many ^more student-directed plays. ■ In the meantime, the players Trill try to .squeeze at least one ndent-directed play and a ildren’s Theater Production to their already tight schedule, Dr. Yeater said. i BankAmericahcl By DIANE MORRISON Being the first woman, first Arizonan and first Negro to be president of National Junior Achievers is a special challenge to Sharion Patterson, freshman business management major. Junior Achievers is a student assemblage of over 250,000 high schoolers who apply free en­ terprise practices under a “learning by doing” process. Miss Patterson become af­ filiated with J.A. during her junior year at South Mountain High School. She campaigned for and won the office of treasurer of her company and finally president of her company her senior year. Selected as a delegate to the Sharion Patterson national convention in 1968, the coed revealed a desire to return prompted her to complete for the to Bloomington, Ind. the national presidency where she following year. She could only do ran as the only woman in the so by holding the office of preliminaries against 21 boys. Phoenix Junior Achievers As candidates were eliminated president. through interviews and extensive Ascending the ladder of offices, testing, Miss Patterson found Miss Patterson expressed her herself running in the final philosophy of “ trying for election against four male op­ anything, you should try for the ponents and seeking votes from best office available.” alm ost 2,000 fellow Junior Her attitude and drive Achievers. When she was informed in private chambers of her national victory Miss Patterson recalled, “I had just gotten new contact lens, and 1 cried so hard I thought they would pop out.” Presiding over next year’s summer conference and serving as a national recruiter to attract orte million teenagers to the J.A. program this year are Miss Patterson’s primary duties as national president. “Some of the minority groups don’t think they have a place here (in Junior Achievement), but I try to emphasize to them that they do,” said Miss Patterson, referring enthusiastically to her effort to reach minority groups in her membership drive. Miss Patterson has sought and landed another office since her arrival at the University, that position being president of the sixth floor at Manzanita Hall. CLASSIFIED 3657 THE IDEAL GIFTS Lambswool Sweaters By BYFORD Tax reform bill full of errors, Dr. Dixon says The tax reform bill presently before the U. S. Congress was criticized by a member of the committee that spearheaded it through the House and onto the Senate floor. The attack came during the 11th annual tax institute which was held on campus last week. Dr. Hollis A. Dixon, UofA accounting professor, said the bill is full of errors and caters to special interest groups. “We created inequities. It got down to who got to us and who didn’t,” Dixon said. Dixon is on leave of absence from his university duties to serve on the 18-member Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation. Basically, the tax reform measures will benefit the 5.2 million taxpayers in the lower income brackets and some 11 million others by increasing the standard deduction from 10 to 15 per cent. High tax payments on the proposed bill will be leveled at corporations and individuals earning more than $200,000 a year, he said, and a five per cent minimum tax will be imposed on the rich for certain income. Full fashioned. Unique saddle shoulder. A paragon The turtle ------ neck sweater shirt. Imported from amongst sweaters. Lordly look. Even after a whirl in England, a full fashioned pullover made from the1finest the washing machine. Designed by Hardy Amies in 100% Australian Zephyr wool. Sizes S,M,L or XL. In ap­ sizes 38 to 46. j t f £ .0 0 propriate colors. ■ M E R ICTEMPE AN A S H O P CENTER Tux Rentals Open Nightly Till 9:00 Tuesday, Dec. 9 — Page 6 I A m Curious (Yellow)' ruled obscene by judge By RANDY BAILEY “I Am Curious (Yellow)” is obscene. That was the ruling given yesterday by Superior Court Judge Paul La Prade. “The film is considered by this court to be obscene,”'L a Prade told the State Press, “and I am issuing a permanent injunction against it being shown in Arizona.” Judge La Prade added that he was ordering the distributors of the movie, National General Corp., to deliver all Arizona copies of the film to the court cleric. “Criminal charges against the defendants will be dropped,” concluded La Prade. Officials of the National General Corp. declined to make any statement to the State Press when contacted after release of. the ruling. Dr. Thomas Hoult, professor of. sociology one of four faculty members who testified during the court hearing-last week, wasn’t shocked by the verdict. “The film will eventually be cleared,” declared Dr. Hoult “It’s ridiculous to think that a minor Phoenix judge could overrule recent federal court verdicts,” added Dr. Hoult. Dr. Hoult said that censorship The Miss Maricopa 946-5357, C. W. Pratt-964-5641, Pageant, sponsored by the or the Mesa Jaycees, Box 391, Mesa Jaycees, will be held Mesa. Entry deadline is Jan Jan. 24 a t 8 p.m. in the 15. Phoenix College Auditorium. Women between the ages of The event is the first step 18 and 28 who are interested in toward a chance for the Miss competing for county queen America crown in Atlantic can contact Buddy Jordan— City. Foreign live-in study program open to students v n M a n m II 8 — Bryn Mawr PCollege is spon­ soring a student live-in this summer for men and women college students. The two program s-one in Spain and the other in southern France—offer intensive work in significant aspects of each country’s culture. El Centro de Estudios Hispánicos, the Spanish program, has been operating for five years. Classes and lectures are held in the International Institute in Madrid with access to libraries in the city. Following final examinations, the students and professors will make a study-excursion to Valladolid, Leon, Santiago de a a a a m P I ay boy offers students 20-carrot' gift package For December only, University students over 21 can be Playboy Key holders and save $20 on the standard $50 fee. Student savings on yearly subscriptions to “ Playboy Magazine” amount to $4.50 less than the current market stand . price. John Comeau, Society for Advancement of Management president and Playboy campus salesman, is marketing Playboy products to the student body as a representative of one of 15 test universities selected by the Playboy Clubs. Through the promotion coor­ dinated with the Playboy College Bureau, students can receive the “triple bonus,” usually priced at $24 separately, along with their $30 key purchase. Comeau listed the “ triple bonus” values as, “a year sub­ scription to “ Playboy Magazine,” plus “VIP” dub as practiced by Judge La Prade is far more dangerous to the country than any film could be. “Those who act in censorship are undermining the Con­ stitution,” concluded Dr. Hoult. Beauty title available magazine, four silver Playboy tankards and a copy of Le Roy Neiman’s 72-foot mural in T-ai»» Geneva’s Playboy resort.” Presently promoting the “ triple bonus” in “ Playboy Magazine” is form er bunny Terry Hesse, SAM member and a sophomore in the College of Business. An ASU open house is planned , at the Phoenix Playboy Club for January, according to Comeau, who revealed future SAM func­ tions will also be staged there. Comeau, who can be reached at 253-4547, is authorized to market Playboy commodities such as sweaters, necklaces, earrings, golf putters, etc,, at a standard fair trade cost o __ . • _ Compostela, Zamora and student use. and for acquiring a deeper Salamanca. Both six-week programs, which The Institu D’Etudes Fran- begins June 22,1970, are directed knowledge of the life and customs eaises D’Avignon, the French by Bryn Mawr professors with of the country. Classroom work is sup­ program, is now in its ninth year. faculties drawn from universities plemented with lectures given by All academic activities of the and colleges in this country and scholars in art, literature, history institute are held in the Palais du Europe. and the social sciences. Roure in Avignon with the The residential plan was research facilities of the developed to provide the best Scholarships are available for Bibliotheque Calvet available for basis for fluency in the language both programs. For information regarding admission, write to the director of the center or the director of the institute at Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. The last few weeks before project will be on plants used at 19010. Christmas are a busy time for Christmas time. It will include a everyone and Tri-Beta, national variety of plants, both preserved biology honorary, is no exception. and fresh, and their uses during Pre-Christmas plans include a the holiday season, siad Dr. trek to Payson Dec. 13 to cut a Donald Pinkava, assistant tree for the Life Science Building professor of botany. Phoenix attorney John P. Several members of the Huh Frank will reviëw his book, and collect m istletoe. The mistletoe will be sold in the LSC took tests to determine their “American Law: The Case for building and on the Mall as a ability to record texts to be used Radical Reform,” next Thursday by blind University students. The at 11 a.m. in the Great Hall of the fund-raising project. results have just returned and College of Law. Tri-Beta will also put up a they are favorable. The students The boric, published by Mac­ special.Christmas project in the will begin recording in the near Millan Press, is receiving life science, display case. The future, said Dr. Pinkava. reviews in both law and professional publications, based on advance copies. -Non-law students and the pnHft» are invited at no charge. Biology group plans busy holiday Local attorney to study book ^0 'AfflUS J c o í Tspale Kd. He believes “SAM’s affiliation in this project offers members both professional and en­ tertainm ent facets of Mixed emotions about^fcyour mannaomorif nrrvaini*o4fA«n 9 » f u t u r e ^ H z z a lx m Any radio, TV set, cassette or tape recorder with a phono jack. 2 FOR I BUY 1 G FREE! Good These Days Only (Dec. 9-10-11) Bring This Coupon P iz z a I n n 955 E. U niv ersity D r. % Bk. E. of Scott*A*l<» n a ourbag Garrard's X-10 module, a precision automatic turntable. Complete and ready to play. You needn’t have them. Not if you know what you want and where to go to get it. For example, if you want to earn a comfortable income, be your ow n b o s s , be a re sp e c te d member of the professional co m m u n ity, c o n s id e r in s u r ­ ance counselling. Interested? Then start n o w . £ a c t ; 2 2 % of this com pany'sffop 'agents be­ gan learning and earning while still in college. Check out our Campus In­ ternship Program. Call or stop by our office today and talk to one of our people about it. newgroove Watch him try to be unemotional. Just p ug our b a g .^ ^ in to your thing to obtain precision record playing capability. ?IayJ U < m ¥ M m Ä fpl; fc rS o y¿ f * '« / CAGED CREW... Taking a leisurely lunch break in the midst of a busy day these construction workers appear amused by the campus life of which they are temporarily a part. Photo by Clara August University gets archaeology tractor B v BONNIE BONNTR R lR T ir > n .i. ______________ . . By BARTAK This salvage work is carried An Indian ruin lies untouched out, for example, before a high­ three feel below the University way is constructed or a lot because a backhoe w asn’t developed, D ittert said. Ar­ available when construction chaeologists go in first and set up began. a dig before the construction The ruin, said anthropology begins. Here the.backhoe can professor Dr. Alfred E. Dittert, is save up to ten times the time covered by the stadium parking needed to remove the top layers lot. of fill and unearth the cultural But even though the University articles. is now the first school in die Dr. Dittert, who helped in­ nation to receive the necessary novate the use of this type backhoe, a piece of heavy machine for archaeology in this equipm ent used by a r­ country, said he has learned to chaeologists, on a combination pick up a pencil without touching government grant, the ruin can’t the ground with the machine’s be uncovered unless the lot is torn gaping scoop. up for construction. The machine was purchased Dr. Dittert noted this is the only with the first funds granted under possible use of the International the Higher Education Act as a _ Harvester backhoe vuth front end combination of money from the loader which the Anthropology University and Office of Department has received from Education in the Department of the governm ent .n a pilot Health, Education and Welfare. program. The tractor was delivered here The backhoe, which strongly last week and is the only such resembles a big, -llow farm piece of equipment the Univer­ tracto r, will p. ide un­ sity owns. Previously, similar d e rg ra d u a te a. haeology machines were rented for field students with experf ce in using work heavy equipment, especially in Dr. Dittert said students will salvage archaeology, Dr. Dittert first be taught to operate the said. backhoe, but the real intention of . the training is to teach students how to direct someone else on the machine. He added this is the main piece of equipment used by archaeologists in field research. However, once a student learns to operate the backhoe, he can adapt his training to other equipment. The backhoe will be used in several field courses, Dittert said. By JANE JASON Eickoff said the reason he liked One time “ little red this part of the country was schoolhouse” master Ben Eickoff because “if I ever had any says th at the U niversity’s aggressions to take out on the Education Department is doing children, I could always jump on things backwards. “We should my horse and ride and take them get to the classroom first” to out on him instead.” Eickoff learn what teaching means, he owned and operated a ranchsaid, recalling teaching ex­ farm at the same time. periences at a rural school. After marrying, he and his He spoke of “ The Rural wife, who was a teacher also, School” at the Association for were offered jobs at a two-room Childhood Education mooting school. last Thursday. The Pupils were split into two A junior working for his degree groups: kindergarten through in education, he spent five years fourth grades, and fifth through teaching in one-room eight grades. The husband and schoolhouses in Cherry County, wife team alternated teaching Neb. He attended Concordia each section. Teachers College in that state for Although there was not much two years which qualified him to modern equipment to be used as teach in one-room schools. teaching aids, Eickoff played his In the first class he taught, guitar, banjo and mandolin to there were only six pupils, of all accompany classes’ singing. ages, and no electricity or water. In the cattle country of Cherry Since they only had “out-houses” ' Eickoff said that “you didn’t County where there were ap­ have to worry about the child proxim ately 1.4 people per, lingering in the bathroom for square mile, the people w ere1 very long” because of the cold happy with these one-room schoolhouses. A few consolidated weather. schools have been established but The next school he taught at they don’t furnish the “individual was a little more luxurious. It had development” that each child electricity and a hot plate used to gets in the small schools, Eickoff heat up meals for the 11 pupils. said. There For a Career As A MEDICAL ASSISTANT Under the direction of M ARICO PA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY absorbent. 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. SM A LL C L A S S E S PLACEMENT SERVICE Applications being received now for danuary 26th Class SOUTHWESTERN PREPARATORY SCHOOL — for— M ED IC A L ASSISTANTS 252-5696 Numbers of ipons never kept sale. Bu t absorbency does. Ü&&S tampons. They’re more freed fewer o f them. Fewer to have to change. Fewer chances of fm forgetting. Fewer trip ? ® T he fewer the better. meds are m ade differently. T h a t’s why. They’re m ade with soft, absorbent rayon. First, there’s a gentle rayon cover. Then a layer of rayon fibers th at absorb quickly. Then another layer o f fine rayon storage fibers th at absorb steadily. And, m the center, a cushioned layer that holds, and holds some more. C an you imagine? Some tampons are just chunks of cotton. (No wonder you probably need m oreof them than you do o f meds .j This month, quit the numbers game. Try meds. They come m regular o r super, with a soft polyethylene applicator. There’s m ore safety in fewer meds. 2025 N. Central \fe * « » 0 « a n O * 'odeksaretradem arkso ’rodw»JSt'omp. Tuesday, Dec. 9 — P ag e 8 Loan office disavows fund report BY PATRICIA CARR Challenged by an accountant’s report of a $1 million loss on student loans, Van Bushnell, a assistant director of financial aids, said that a report by Arthur Anderson and Co. referred to collections of funds loaned to students. He remarked that he didn’t understand why the report complained of unpaid loans since the University “has a better record than most schools, par­ ticularly on National Defense Loans.” “Only about two per cent of the loans issued are still out­ standing,” Bushnell said. K A ET Channel 8 Honor group inducts 20 students Twenty students were initiated Sunday into the campus chapter of Phi E ta Sigma, national scholastic honorary fraternity for men. The event took place at the Tempe residence of Dr. John H. Krenkel, professor of history and faculty sponsor of the fraternity. A student must attain a 3.5 grade index or better during his freshman year to be eligible. Students initiated were Emmet Bridges, Richard Crenshaw, Joseph Falkner J r., Charles McCammon, Richard Shindell, and Norman Keyt. « Others were James Scholl, Michael Balogh, Gregory Mastin, Antenor Patino J r ., William Trim ble, Scott E bert, Jess Faupell, Charles Roberson, John Henling Jr. Michael Koury, Paul Fields, Edwin Lew, Gary Cazin and Michael Dewey. T U E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 9,1989 A.M. 8:00 Yoga For Health "E xe rcise the Yoga W a y " 8:30 TV High School "M athem atics" 9:00 MY-107 .Introduction to Music 9:30 SP-101 Elementary Spanish 10:00 Sesame Street (C) (Children) 11:00 SP.-102 Elementary Spanish 11:30 M U -107 Introduction to Muisic P.M. 12:00 Misterogers Neighborhood 12:30 What's New? "Inland Waterway, pt, 1" _ Thé Friendly Giant "Songs and Songs" 1:15 Guten Tag "Conversational G erm an" 1:30 One to One "N ik o s Kazantzakis • Selected W o rks" 2:00 Bridge With Jean Cox "M o re Finesses" 2:30 Human Relations & M otiva­ tion (C) "Im pact of the Informal Organ- 1:00 ization on Employee Perform­ ance" 3:00 Sesame Street (C) (Children) 4:00 W hat's New? "Inland Waterway, Pt. 1" The Friendly Giant "Songs and Songs" Guten Tag "Conversational G erm an" 5:00 Misterogers Neighborhood 5:30 SP-101 Elementary Spanish 6:00 SP-102 Elementary Spanish 6:30 M U -107 Introduction to Music 7:00 TV High School "M athem atics" Gardening For Fun "C hristm as Decorations" Rocky Mountain Artists "T he G arve ys" Rocky Mountain Artists (C) "Gordon Epperson, Cellist" N E T Festival "T he World of Bossa N ova" Arizona Business '69 "M anaging Men as Capital Resources" 10:30 Bridge With Jean Cox "M o re Finessing" According to an article in The Arizona Republic, the report said , that the University had failed to comply with federal lending agency requirements. The. report blamed past due loans dn weak administration of private loan funds. To alleviate this problem, the report suggested a central department which would handle loans for all three Arizona* universities. CEILING AND VISIBILITY UNLIMITED Bushnell criticized this proposal because of the ad­ ditional time required to get a loan from a central committee who would be overburdened with paper work. “There would still have to be an ASU Financial Aids Office to handle short term loans,” Bushnell said. He explained that these are emergency loans designed to tide the student over for 30 or 60 days. ’ .. •- - - *■* ■• v u s Ä i f Money for short term loans is donated by alumni to the in­ dividual school. “If a central department was established,” Bushnell said, “most of the application would be through correspondence.” “We would lose that personal contact that we desire so much,” he said. “Some things cannot be told through a letter,” he remarked. Bushnell said that a personal interview is more helpful in considering the student for a loan than a letter. To insure CAVU*, we select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate education opportunities. Encourage them to push into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them reaching for a littie bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. « No changes will he made in financial aid administration because of the report, Bushnell concluded, since everything is already running smoothly. Your degree can be a B.S., M.S., or Ph D. in: MECHANICAL • AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL • CHEMICAL • CIVIL • MARINE • INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEM­ ISTRY • METALLURGY • MATERIALS SCIENCE • CERAM­ ICS • MATHEMATICS • STATISTICS • COMPUTER SCI­ ENCE • ENGINEERING SCIENCE • ENGINEERING MECHANICS. Space sales close Friday The dealine for any campus organization or residence hall wishing to purchase space in Sahuaro 70 is 4 p.m. Friday. Space contracts may be ob­ tained in South Hall, rooms 217 or 219, or by calling 965-3227. Rates for a single page with individual portraits of members, activity shots and copy runs |70. Two pages with the same in­ formation runs $135. Group portraits and copy for one half page is $30, while a group photo, activity photos and copy is $115 for one full page. At Pratt & Whitney Aircraft “ceiling and visibility unlimited” is not just an expression. For example, the President of our parent corporation joined P&WA only two years after receiv­ ing an engineering degree. The preceding President, now Chairman, never worked for any other company. The current President of P&WA started in our engineering department as an experimental engineer and moved up to his present position. In fact, the majority of our senior officers all have one thing in common — degrees in an engineering or scientific field. Consult your college placement officer — or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. CAVU* might also mean full utilization of your technical skills through a wide range of challenging programs which include jet engines for the newest military and commercial aircraft, gas turbines for industrial and marine use, rocket engines for space programs, fuel cells for space vehicles and terrestrial uses, and other advanced systems. P ra tt & W h it n e y A ir c r a f t d iv is io n o f u n it e d a ir c r a f t c o r p o r a t io n E A S T H A R T F O R D A N D M ID D L E T O W N , C O N N E C T IC U T W E ST P A L M B E A C H , F L O R ID A An Equal Opportunity Employer Superb interpretation' of Handel's Messiah' By BOB KAUFFMAN Performing before a sellout audience at Gammage Auditorium Sunday afternoon, the University Choral Union and the University Symphony Or­ chestra combined in the presentation of Handel’s “Messiah” to produce a superb interpretation of the traditional story. The “Overture,” composed of all encompassing textures, [«needed “And the glory of the Lord,” a fragrant intermingling of chorus and symphony that resonated with the pomp of a medieval wedding ceremony. “ And He shall purify” em ulated with choral voice control, while sopranos sang with the violins and the majesty of die pipe organ echoed in the background. With solo selections spotlighted throughout the performance the chorus returned to announce “For unto us a Child is bom” and sing out the joyous occasion as the pounding symphony sounded theevent. Thankful in praise, the choir zealously voiced acceptance of the precious gift in “Glory to God” and concluded part one with the traditional “ H allelujah!” and not-sotraditional encore, from the audience. Calendar Today Annual M U and Saga Christmas Ger man Buffet, 5-4 p.m., 5:30 6:30 p.m., 6-7 p.m., Mariposa Hall. $2; children under 12, St; tickets, M U front porch. In te r-V a rsity C h ristia n Fellow ship meeting, 7 p.m., Manzanita game room; Bill Palatine, A SU chapter president will be speaking about the purpose of the group; singing refreshments, bookstable. Companies interviewing on campus, O B A 109: Dames and M oore; interagency Board of Civil Service Exam iners; Xerox. Tom orrow “ M U Pdp-up: "O f Sporf and M e n ," Tt:30 a m., and 12:30 p.m-., M U rumpus room. Geology Colloquium: "Paleogeography of the Bering Sea and the Coming of M an to North Am erica," Dr. David M . Hopkins, U.S. Geological Survey, Menlo Park; 3:30 p.m., Ag 150, public invited.. Fine Arts Series: Bietrich FishcerDieskau, baritone, 0:30 p.m., Gammage Auditorium, admissions. Fa cu lty-stu de n t R elations Board, organizational meeting of Faculty-Student Relations, 4 p.m.. Center tor Home-Life Study (behind the Home E c Building). Cultural Affairs Board, Camp Film Series, 8 p.m., Ira D. Payne Hall, featuring, "M a r c h of the Wooden Soldiers." Thursday M uslim Religious Holiday celebration, 9:30 a.m., Arizona Islam ic Center, lounge; First United Methodist Church. Recital tonight at G a m m a ge A senior recital, featuring Stephen D. Coffin on trombone, will be held at 8:30 tonight in Gammage 301. Assisting in the program , which is open to the public, are Ann Marie Fuller, accompanist; John Eth, trumpet; and Steve N. Matthews, percussionist. Works that will be performed are “Cavatine, Opus 144” by Saint-Saëns; “Sonata” by George Frederick McKay; “Cantabile et Scherzando, Opus 51” by Henri Busser; “Trumpet Concerto” by Johann Nepomuk Hummel; “ Concerto for Trum pet” by Vittorio Giannini; and “Five Pieces for Trumpet, Trombone and Percussion” by D. Van Victor. NEWS 3656 A mood of joyful praise became one of mournful sorrow in the alto air “He was despised” followed by similar choral numbers. The poignant loneliness of two tenor airs were followed by an exuberant happiness of praise in “Lift up your heads, 0 ye gates.” The program concluded with “ Ameii,” an intricate in­ volvement of choral and sym­ phonic strength. ' Although the program com­ pleted its performance Sunday night at Gammage, a broadcast of the program may be heard over radio station KOOL-AM (960) on Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. and over KOOL-FM (94.5) stereo on Dec. 24 at 10:30 p.m. Once again, Dr. Douglas R. McEwen, director of choral music, shined in his brilliant conducting of the production. M ESSIA H ' LEADER ... Dr. Douglas R. M cEwen displays the conducting form which prom pted a sellout crowd a t G am m age Auditorium Sunday to respond with a resounding ovation upon the conclusion of Handel’s “ M essiah.” Photo by Bob Kauffman hooked up by telephone cable to a time­ sharing computer in Chicago. (Time­ sharing m eans that m any terminals can use the computer a t once.) Preston Love got his B.S. in Economics in 1966, then trained a t IBM. Preston Love’s idea for the Iowa State Department of Public Instruction is a good example of how IBM marketing representatives work. He calls on key Iowa commissioners daily and is often asked how data processing can solve a problem. He studies the problem in depth and comes up with a solution. Showing w hat isn’t there "One day they asked m e how to show grade and high school kids what computers can do," says Preston. "W ithout spending the money for installing a computer." His solution: use remote terminals Letting kids run the world "To m ake the children’s work lively," says Preston, "I suggested they play simulation games with the computer. "To play one, for instance, the children break up into groups. Each group governs a ’country.’ And the computer gives them problems to solve, like depressions, wars, bumper crops. "It’s a fascinating way to learn about computers," says Preston. "And typical of the kind of problems I solve in my job." Visit your placement office Preston's is just one example of the kinds of-opportunityiiunarketing a t JBM. For more information, visit your placement office. An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM I'm helping kids learn to use computers." Tuesday, Dec. 9 — Page 10 Hanukkah season 'noticeable' Rabbi foresees possible commercialization ByDONPODESTA Because Christmas has become such a commercial public affair, Hanukkah has become more prominent among Jews who don’t celebrate Christmas. Nevertheless, Hanukkah hasn’t become as commercialized as But today. . .Hanukkah is Christmas. Why? overshadowed by Christm as Goldstein says, "The potential More than 100 Jewish students celebrated the holiday a t Baker because Christmas is much more for commercialization is there. If Center Sunday night, singing and commercialized. Paradoxically, it hasn’t been commercialized eating the traditional potato claims Rabbi Jerrold Goldstein, we’ve been lucky. The American Christmas is also responsible for m arket can commercialize pancakes. H a n u k k a h ’s i n c r e a s i n g anything.” popularity. Hanukkah may be on the road Hanukkah used to be a: Rabbi Goldstein, counselor of to the market place. As Goldstein felatively minor holiday, even for Hillel, the Jewish social pointed out in the interview, one Jews. The holiday celebrates the organization on campus, said can now find Hanukkah greeting insurrection of the Maccabees in Hanukkah’s recent increase in. cards, wrapping paper and pre-Christ Judea. Refusing to popularity is a reaction to the ribbons, and even Hanukkah bow before the idols of the Greco- way Christmas is celebrated. napkins in drug stores. Syrian emperor, Antiochus, the Jews revolted. After their victory the Judeans reconsecrated their desecrated Hanukkah, that Jewish holiday temple. According to the legend, that goes unnoticed in the uproar oil for the altar light, which of Christmas, is becoming more1 should only have lasted for one day, lasted for eight. noticeable. . Officers selected Phrateres, off-campus, women’s organization, has elected pledge class officers. They a re: Je ri Jaquinto, president; Nancy Jones, vice president; Mary O’Neill, secretary; Rozie Hazen, treasurer; Lauren Chilton, song leader; , P at Simon, photographer; and ^Wendy 'Herrman, historian. C L A S S IF IE D For cteulfled advertising submit ad In parson to tfto Stata Press, Old BA 302, two days In advance of publication, from 1:10 a.m. to 1:10 p.m., call f *5-1*57. Roto: Sc por word, 75c minimum. • SERVICES • FOR SALE Stereo tape recorder. Akal M-9 solid state cross field. Includes all accessories. New 5325. Akal M-6 used, $175. Call 3*5-51*8.________ Pioneer A M - F M stereo receiver. Walnut cabinet. Forty watts. Call 9*5-474*. Used Hart Skis, boots and poles. 9*2-4978. Ship's running lights, large. $20 to $25. Call 2*5-51*8. Need money. Ram irez Classical Guitar 5450. 9*6-2762. Don't let him/her get awayl Get your love powders and spells at the Unicorn's Horne, 726 M ill Ave. Witchcraft sup­ plies, Occult books. Tarot Cards, Talis­ mans, voodo oils Come In and dig our posters, pillows, in­ cense, candles, blacklight stationery and Ink, freeky clothes, strange wearables and other things. Unicorn's Horne, 726 M ill Ave. M ust se ll. Irish offer. Setter 966-2762. M ake Stereo components, Harmon Kardom 50 watt amplifier and tuner, pair of Jensen 3-way speakers, 12" woofer and 2Vb ft. high finished cabinet, all for’ S250, 9661141, Tony. Meditation rugs, ten per cent student dis­ count. D arius Imports, Hayden Plaza East, 1022 N. Scottsdale. 966-3133. Jmmà The Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest (The Ski Haus old location) Bass Weejums, Bass Tacks, half off on Capezlos, custom-made leather goods, 57.98, Dlonetta pumps. 966-1772. T R I-C IT Y MALL, MESA Fender precision bass. Must sell. Will accept any offer over $100. 9*7-4532. SH O W HER SOME STYLE! GIVE YOUR BEST GIRL A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM . . . Pentax Bellows and photo copier. Brand new. A bargain at $40. Call Hunter 9653249. 210-lb. weight set $30. 966-4451 after 5. b ie r re b o ë Ne im . 969-7441 BEAUTY SALON 20 gallon aquarlam, fish, pum p, every­ thing included. $40.00 965-2335. Bicycle, Hercules, 3 speed. 9684)749. Sklls, Hart Super Pro 190 cm. Would cost $170 new, will sell for $100. 967-7491 after 6 p.m. Call 279-1307. The pledge class’ current project coñsists of raising money and collecting food for a needy family. Fender bandmaster with heavy duty speakers '66, 5225. Vox tone bender $30. Twp_20 ft. cords, $10. Large external cabinet with four 12" speakers $50. A ll for $275. 967-5430. YOU WILL HEAR EVERYTHING YOU WANT A ORIG ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SC O R E A lice CE’S RESTAURANT STARRING* ARLO GUTHRIE Four Electrolux vacuum cleaners and all attachments to be sold for 539.95 each or monthly payments available. Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St., Phoenix. • HELP W ANTED EVERYTHINGYOUHEARAROUTTHEM IS ARSOLUTELYTRUE 1§J UNITED ARTISTS E n te r ta in m e n t F r o m ! T r a n to m e r ie a C o rp o ra tio n Translations from Russian and German to English. Also tutoring in Russian. Call weekdays 9-11 a.m. and 5-7 p.m. 263-0672. Detll breakfast special $.99 3 eggs, ham, bacon or sausage, home fries, three pieces of toast. 7 to 11 Monday thru Friday, all day Saturday and Sunday. College Dalit, University and Rural. Special 2 0 % off to students. Reduce or gain weight fast. All new modern equip­ ment with sauna. Golden's Health Club, 3300 S. Mill, Danella Plaza (located at South M ill and Southern Avenue) In South Tempe, 966-8751. • AUTOMOBILES 1968 Oldsmoblle 442, power steering, power brakes, 4-speed, brand new poly­ glass tires, m any extras. 1,700 actual miles. Excellent condition. $2,795. 9670)43 after 5. 1963 Ford Falrlane sports coupe, radio, heater, air, very good condition, $550. 959-2455 evenings. 1961 Bugeye Sprite— new engine, trans­ mission, top, carburetors, two sets tires; has all equipment to qualify In SCCA road racing and slaloms. M ike 966-1310. Peugot for sale "Fre nch c a r" $125 dollars. Call G ary 276-1315. Triumph T R 3 roadster, good condition, wire wheels. $350. 274-1711 or 936-4483. MGTD top. excellent condition, red, black • MOTORCYCLES "68 "- Y A M A H A 125cc Twin scrambler 5250. Call 934-1375 after 5 p.m. week­ days. 967 Honda, 305 Scrambler, 966-4427. Wanted: Bartenders to work at S A X Club, 1890 E. Apache Blvd. During X m as holidays. Apply noon to 5 p.m. weekdays. Typing service, thesis and manuscript. 964-2178. accurate. Katy, 949-8866. Typing by professional. Research reports, term papers, theses. Minor editing and spelling. Lucille Bryan, 969-9711, Mesa. Typing. 967-3036. Typing, experienced. 966-4713. Typing, IB M . Maxine Mullen, 955-0763. Girls, part time sales. 945-8181. Typing 945-4685. G irls over 21 to work In new beautiful figure salon, part time, good pay. Apply In person. In Plaza shopping cen­ ter. A SU experience. Fast, accurate, guaranteed. IB M elite. 967-4517. Vivian Woodard, will Commission sales $70 to $100 per week by appointment only. Part time day and evenings. Call Clark 264-5573. Full or part time. Micheles Coffee Shop, 1021 W. University (con. Hardy), Tempe. • INSTRUCTION Weekends full? Ski lessons at resort of your choice, with certified Instructor. For information call 949-1923 after 2 p.m. Tutoring In math, chemistry, organic and biological sciences. 966-6909. Lecture and Discussion on "F r o m Death to Rebirth According to the Tibetan Book of the Dead." Tuesday, 0 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1710 W. Maryland, Phoenix, Admission $1.50. IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, chemis­ try, physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. • TRAVEL U n ite d A rtu ffli R e c o r d s Research and Data Urocesslng. E D U C A ­ T IO N A L S Y S T E M S E N G IN E E R IN G , INC. will do your data processing and sta­ tistical analysis. Phone 254-3959. Typing, fast, Prudential Insurance Company, part or full time. Appointments available. Up to 5300 per week Hr you qualify. Free train­ ing, fine fringe benefits. Call R. G. M a r­ tin 252-6015. ....... .. 4»........ . Recta Pa ss trail ride. Mon. and Friday evenings. Lim it 4-8 Reservations 948-2420. A B C Ranch. P R U D E N T IA L IN S U R A N C E CO. part or full time. Appointments available up to 5300 per week If you qualify, free train­ ing, fine fringe benefits. Call R. G. Martin, 252-6015. G irls over 21 to work In new beautiful figure salon. Part time, good pay, apply In person. In Plaza shopping center. _.... .......... ..... .. . .>•-............ ............ W ear a beautiful face home for Christ­ mas. Complimentary lessons offered. Call 967-5759 Vlvlane Woodard Cosmetics. • TYPING Consultants for train. 263-8222. ...... up. Professional typist. IB M executive type­ writer. Paper, etc., furnished. Gloria Whitcomb, 997-8623 or 276-1371. Waitresses wanted day and evening shift. Must be 21. Prefer good student. College Dell), corner University and Rural 967-6405. ON THE TWO GREATEST ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SCORES OF THE YEAR Christmas gifts wrapped, 10c and Call 967-9163 after 3:30 p.m. If you need a ride home for Christmas to Illinois, Missouri, Kansas. Call 9550574 evenings t to 10. Typing. 279-4270. Experienced. Fast, work accurate. Typing — 967-3675. • LOST Siamese cat, male, young. Lost In vi­ cinity of alley next to Campus Drugs. Call Jim, 967-4881. Lost, wire rimmed prescription glasses. Call 967-0495. • RENT Rooms for rent, very new and clean. Gen­ tlemen, call 967-0033 evenings. Roommate for large home close to school, $50 a month. 966-1039. Two bedroom apt. near campus starting Jan. 1. 966-2471. • REWARD Reward 525.00 for return of Nikon P h > tomatlc TN camera body 6852867, lens 981152, meter 458497, call 942-5554. • W ANTED A guitar case (hardshell)« to fit a Gib­ son " S G " guitar- Must be the contour , fit type. 955-4282. Twelve string acoustical guitar In good condition. 966-8162. Roommate: 16th Cheap. 252-1031. Street and Thomas. Page 11 — Tuesday, Cagers bombed by A ir Force Maybe playing at home for Arizona State wasn’t so sweet, but it must seem like heaven on earth after ASU ventured to Colorado Springs, Colo., and were soundly thrashed by the Air Force Academy, 85-68, Saturday afternoon. Sports Wrestlers bite the dust as Beavers take meet Coupled with narrow losses to Cal Poly of Pomona and Weber State, the Devils’ first road trip defeat gave them three opening season losses. ASU has not suf­ fered as bad a start since the 1957-58 cage season. The game featured three of­ ficials calling the action instead of the conventional two in an experiment that is 'being con­ ducted by the NCAA in selected games this season. The Falcons outclassed ASU from the start, first by ripping apart a man-to-man defense then forcing Devil coach Ned Wulk to shift to an unfamiliar zone. AFA held a half-time advantage of 4128. In that catastrophic first half, ASU hit an ice-cold spell in which the sluggish Devils went the last seven minutes without a field goal. Ron Johnson and Seabern Hill were the top point getters for the Devils with a meager 11 points each. Hill was 4-for-15 from the field and is shooting 30 per cent accuracy (19-for-63) from the field for the year. Sophomores provided the only bright spots in the dismal showing. Rob Baker exhibited flashes of floor leadership by canning nine points and rangy (66) Mike Hopwood hauled down eight rebounds in very limited action. Jim Cooper, a 6-4 senior for­ ward, was the game’s top scorer with 26 points for the Falcons. A total of 56 personal fouls were whistled by the three officials. Wulk later reflected that the high number of fouls called (30 is the usual number) was due not so much to the extra official but to the suffle offense of AFA and the Devils’ aggressive style of play. Another new twist the Devils faced on the road was the Air Force Academy’s new Tartan surfaced court. The substance is a variation of rubberized asphalt used on all-weather tracks: The Devils take on Wichita State tonight on the road still in quest of their initial win. By Barney Hutchinson Arizona S tate’s initial weekend of wrestling showed little team success but som e hopeful strength in the lower weights Ifor coach Ted Bredehoft. The ASU grapplers crum bled under Oregon State 42-0 T hursday and finished sixth in a field of ten a t the UofA In­ vitational F riday and Saturday. Although the Devils w ere shut out in team points by one of the w restling powers in the nation, ASU received strong perform ances from a trio of lower weight com petitors. Gymnasts do well at Colorado meet By BILL JACKSON Sports Editor Arizona State’s gym nastics The best job w as turned in by Bob Shines, the defending team emerged as one of the powerhouses in the West over the W estern Athletic Conference cham pion of 1967-68. Shines, a t weekend, when it finished fourth 126 pounds, outpointed his opponent 11-4. in a field of 17 at the Rocky Mountain Open at the Air Force The m atch was previously forfeited, however, because Academy in Colorado Springs, „Shines recently received academ ic eligibility and was not - Colo. officially entered in the dual m eet. The Devils, led by Kerry Cassuto, Dan Smith and Brian Shines scored three takedowns, a predicam ent and an Scott, finished with 149.10'points, escape and allowed his opponent, Ken L arsen, four escapes. behind first place Iowa State’s 163.15, Nex Mexico’s 158.05 and Jim Lam bson (134) and Tony Jensen (142) has also faired well against OSU. Lam bson, who finished second in the UofA Kansas State’s 150.30. “We finished second among Invitational, led his opponent 8-1 a t one point but finally lost 8W estern Athletic Conference 9. schools, which is quite an im­ Jensen held a 4-1 advantage a fte r the first period but fell 5- provement over last year’s fourth 7 to Bob G rim of the Beavers. Both Lam bson and Jensen lost place finish,” said coach Don Robinson. on riding tim e points aw arded to their foes. “New Mexico is good, but they The only other good showing was m ade by Jim Kelly a t 180 are within reach.” pounds who fell 8-2 to Mike Donivan. The Devils won’t meet the Lobos again until March and Defending NCAA cham pion Je ss Lewis lived up to all Robinson said that by that time expectations by pinning ASU’s G ary Seym our in 37 seconds of the first period. ASU should be able to put up a good battle. The Devils beat all the Colorado schools entered in the meet, including the defending WAC Champions from Colorado State University, which promp­ ted Robinson to say that ASU would probably win all their away contests ttiis season. - Those include CSU, University of Colorado, Colorado State College and Denver University, plus BYU and Utah, who the Devils also downed at the Air Force Academy. The Devils do not meet the other perennial powerhouse of the West, USC, this year because the Trojans would not come to Tempe unless they were guaranteed room and board. Robinson and athletic director Clyde Smith agreed to this only if USC would do the same for ASU next year. USC did not accept the agreement. “I honestly believe that we could beat them this year,” Robinson said. The Devils lost to the Trojans only by .02 of a point last year in Los Angeles. ----------------Cassuto was the only DèvQ to reach the finals at toe AFA Saturday, taking a fifth {dace in the long horse. Smith took a seventh on toe still Rings and an eighth in all-round, while Scott finished seventh in floor exercise. Only the top six finishers went into the finals. The Devils open the dual season at home against Mankato State, Dec. 30. “ I expect to kill them ,” Robinson said emphatically. ASU finished sixth with 25 points in the ten-team U niversity of Arizona Invitational in Tucson. Oregon State dom inated the two-day affair with 100 points. Cal Poly of Pom ona finished second with 86 points. The rem aining team standings w ere: M ankato 47, B righam Young U niversity 44, Arizona 28, ASU 25, Texas-El P aso 21, New Mexico 18, U tah S tate 6 and Long Beach State 3. The Devils’ next dual m eet action will be tom orrow night when they will entertain defending NCAA cham pion Iowa State a t 8 p.m . in the Sun Devil Gym. The P erfect ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material O p e n M o n . & T h u rs . N ite s 1.9% D iscount to Students T e m p e C e n te r • 967 -4 48 2 BbB " £V et^ / Christm as Tüg^PA y Gift ALL THE BUTTERMILK FLAPJACKS YOU CAN EAT!! 49 « PERSON M ade from Hobo Joe's W orld Famous Recipe Order His or Her Class Ring Now at COFFEE SHOPS Paul Johnson Jewelers 130 E. University Dr. -v World* Traveler, Philosopher and Connoisseur of Good Food Scottsdale & First Ave. 20th St. & Thomas Rd. 43rd Ave. & Glendale 16th St. & Camelback East Apache Blvd., Tempe Stapley & Main, Mesa ® be a drop You’re welcome 24 hours a day at 711 E. Broadway 52 tasty varieties of donuts. Made fresh every four hours. If that doesn't give you enough reason to drop in, we also make the world's finest coffee. Brewed fresh every 18 minutes. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week you’re welcome at Dunkin’ Donuts. DUNKIN' DONUTS h * • $$ W 'V J g C 'T fï Charter flights to Europe offered Fine arts conference set “ Understanding Self ano. Others Through the Fine Arts,” will be the theme of the Tempe Branch Association of Childhood Education’s Third Annual Fine Arts Conference 8 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. Saturday in the new I. D. Payne Complex. The conference will include representations and addresses concerning various areas of the fine arts. Registration for the conference will be from 8:00 - 8:55 a.m. During this time refreshments Travel facts at M U center Faculty, staff and students interested in working, studying or traveling abroad can find answers to questions they may have at the International In­ formation Center. The center is located in the In­ ternational Lounge of the MU West, and is open from 8 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Sponsored by the International Student Relations Board, the information is kept in files which are open to all students. Sightseeing pamphlets, foreign government publications and information on colleges with overseas program s are available. Many foreign magazines are also available. In addition, the International In- ' formation Center has lists of current events in the community. will be served and there will be a tour of the Payne Complex and a display of Valley grade school children’s art work. The Grant and Bethune School Band directed by James Sim­ mons will perform 8:30 - 8:55 a.m. From 9 - 9:45 a.m. there will be greetings by Dr. Henry Buinsma, dean of the College of Fine Arts, and by Dr. Del Weber, dean of the College of Education, proceeded by a prayer in Indian sign language by Edward Clark. During this time period there will be ah address by Dr. Robert Strom, chairm an of the Elementary Education Depart­ ment, “A Toy Talk-Conversation Between Generations.” Cynthia Whitfield and the Astrosounds will present music and readings, and Faithe Seota will sing and play the guitar, also from 9 - 9:45 a.m. There will be a “Choose Your Own Special Interests” time from 10:45-11:30 a.m. featuring Mexican dancing by Joanna Meyer and children from Lowell School in a singalong. The stage bands of Griffith and Orangedale School directed by Les Felten will perform from 11:30 a.m.-12 p.m., followed by NEWS 3656 the closing words given by Dr. Roy Doyle, assistant dean of the College of Education. His theme will be “Understanding Others Through Fine Arts.” ASASU charter flights from Phoenix to Frankfurt, Germany are now available to University' students, graduate students, faculty, staff and their im­ mediate families. Economy to be studied at luncheon Economic predictions for 1970 are to be introduced by business leaders and professors at the annual Economic Forecast Luncheon, 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Friday a t the Smokehouse Restaurant. Cohosted by the Economics Department and the Center for Executive Development, the-’ luncheon is given to unite philosophies of the current national, state and local economy of businessmen, professors and community leaders, said Dr. Glenn D. Overman, dean of the College of Business Ad­ ministration. Opinions of qualified observers as to 1970 predictions are also expected as part of the program. The national 1970 forecast will be presented by Dr. Don V. Plantz, professor of economics, while Dr. Richard Winkleman, assistant professor of economics, will speculate on the future of the state’s economy. Localizing the economic outlook and including specialties within the economy will be four Phoenix executives who will respond to questions from the participants. Since the previous Forecast Luncheons have been filled tc capacity, the deadline for registration is tomorrow. Reservations can be made with Dr. William Ruch, director of the Center for Executive Develop­ ment, at 965-3441. Fee is $5. f.m , _ The departure date will be June 7-14. The return date will be Aug 5-15. Early signing of a charter flight contract will insure greater choice of dates and planes^ Round trip cost will be $310, with a $100 deposit to insure a seat on the charter. If there are not enough people signed up within the next seven weeks, the charter will be can­ celed and the $100 deposit refunded. Under no other cir­ cum stances will refunds be available. When a minimum of $5,000 of deposits have been received, a Christmas dinner 3 5 0811* si«nedwith Complete with Santa Claus, a floor show with girls from a dance studio, a zither player, a German band and Junior Ah You doing his Hawaiian Fire Dance, Mariposa Hall’s cafeteria will celebrate a German Christmas tonight. Sauerbraten, German beef steak, bratwurst, salads and a favorite German dessert, stolle, will be served from 5-7 p.m. There are 140 available seats on the 707 Lufthansa jet.' The International Student Relations Board is sponsoring the c h a rter flights and have available information on touring, hosteling, obtaining passports, shots or renting cars. All interested persons can obtain further information in the ASASU Activities Center, South Hall 232A. Buy your ART SUPPLIES and Gifts a t th e ARTISTS SUPPLY RO O M A N D the op i OF ART 26 E. U n iv e rsity D r. T em pe 967-3681 Dally 9 to 6 Thura. Evening and Sunday Afternoon Parking in Rear Campus Kiosk Three University professors will discuss a ir and w ater pollution in Arizona a t 2:40 p.m. tomorrow in NBA129. ''P ro fesso rs John Klock, civifengineering; Shelby Gerking, zoology; and Ja m e s Avery, engineering m echanics, will speak at thé meeting. A public hearing will be held F riday on a proposed am endm ent which will establish Ambient Air Quality Stan­ dards for sulfur dioxide and non-specific particulates. The hearing will be a t 1:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Arizona State Tuberculosis Sanatorium , 200 North Currv Road. 3 Copies of the proposal a re available from the State D epartm ent of Health, Division of Air Pollution Control. I SA V E 65 c % %y% This Coupon Plus .50 1 Good For One .5* P<- M «&* ■ & 4$ TRI-CITY MALL, MESA . , SU B M A R IN E SA N D W IC H Regularly $1.15 WILD BUT GO O D-LO O KING HOLIDAY STYLE-CUTS by Pierre, personally regular operators 6.50 3.50 USE YOUR DIAMOND’S CHARGA-PLATE at the 4* M M M & C h e z B o r p Ie r r e b o e r\e irrt BEAUTY SALON R E S T A U R A N T 1212 E. Apache Blvd. O ffe r G o od un til S u n d a y , Dec. 15, 1969 YES, WE'RE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9:30-9:30 969-7441