LIBRARY^.. J„ Library ARIZONA STATE !IN!VF0 iX je c tftic H 2 2 eujtToitearftr # «❖ i 2 2 is the most u p-to-date, u p-to-th e-m in ute w atch you can w e a r or g ive — fo r an Accutron is guaranteed accurate to w ith in a m onth. C oupled w ith this is the fact th a t the day and d ate show on the d ia l. % $325.00 i S e ri ironw ood carvings 2 2 O th e r m odels from $125.00 I T arascan en cru sted lac q u erw are s. i O tom i handw oven w ool serapes iôitfawfmeti.1 Si. • T arascan h a n d b e ate n copper J E W E L E R S By Appointment only) Jim Hilla 253-6014 Call Dava Yetman 969-9763 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS A FACULTY IN T H E ARCHES The Shop TEMPS CENTER 130 EAST 1940 UNIVERSITY EAST ALSO *C E R T ( F I E Q DRIVE CAMELBACK. IN S U N • CITY A N D GEM DLOGIST, TEMPE PHOENIX. • 9 6 7 -8917 8 277-142T FLAGSTAFF AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY OPEN 9 T IL L 9 T IL L CHRISTMAS 5 5 Thursday, Dec. 18 — P a g e 4- Need to learn causes, events both complex One of the first things that should be im pressed on a student is that com plex e v e n ts h a v e com plex causes. ' California Chancel­ E ditorial lor Glenn S. Dumke Com m ent violated this prin­ ciple of history last week when he told the Commonwealth Club of San Francisco that cam pus revolution was caused by a per­ missive, m aterialistic society which has abandoned the stability of family and church. Most historians are aw are of the fallacy in saying “ the Rom an E m pire fell because . . .’’ and then listing a single reason such as m oral decay or weak leadership. There was no single reason for the fall of Rome, and there is no single reason for cam pus turbulance. Both a re complex events that cannot be explained by generalizations like that offered by Dumke. The California chancellor reacted to something he doesn’t fully un­ derstand in the sam e way m any confused people do—he looked for a sc a p e g o a t^ in this case the old bugaboo m oral decay. It is particularly distressing to see a leader in education take this sim ­ plistic approach, however. If anyone should understand the complexity of hum an motivation, it should be som eone who m u st ta c k le the problem s arising from it. Another axiom of education is that the first step towards solving a problem is to recognize that a problem exists. Chancellor Dumke has taken this step, but he has failed to take the next one, which is to determ ine w hat is the nature of the problenY. He identifies *-■ only one cause when there a re many. And as long as people can quote “authorities” who take a sim ple way out of a com plicated situation, they will p e rp e tu a te the w a it-a n d -se e a ttitu d e th a t p re v e n ts an y r e a l solution from being found. r George Jett Hold it, no commie beer for me For many years there has been a television, peanut butter, orthopedic standing joke that everything great was shoes, heart transplants, crab grass arid invented by the Russians a t least four Rosemary De Camp. years before it appeared in a free nation. All this we have accepted with a hidden For example, last year the Soviets came smile and a grain of salt (which they also out with the claim that bicycles were in­ invented — the cliche, not the salt) vented by one of their ancestors 13 years because none of it has really been that before an anonymous Frenchman or important. somebody unveiled his prototype of the I mean, the American people can still original infernal machine. sleep well at night even with the To date the Soviets have claimed credit knowledge that activated Charcoal filters are not the result of a good-old American for the aforementioned bicycles, smoker-scientist’s creative mind. automobiles, airplanes, electric trolleys, But now they’ve gone too far. The baseball, typewriters, the Trojan Horse, Soviets have finally crossed over the styrofoam coffee cups, Hollywood Palace, hula hoops, silent m ajorities, bison, imaginary line that separates the lambs motherhood, apple pie, Miss America, from the lions. Now they’ve gone and really ticked us off. The commie pinkos R e a d e rs ’ I | ij | •: •: :• now claim credit for that greatest of American institutions by way of Germany — beer. Yes, I’m afraid it’s true. According to one of their latest releases, beer has been a part of the Russian way of life for three years longer than dirt. It’s more than a red-blooded American body can take. * I’m sure that the Soviet contribution to the history of spiritous ferment! has legitimate representatives. After all, it was they and not the Irish that gave us the potato balm, vodka. I wouldn’t dream of taking that away from them. But beer — sorry, I just can’t buy it. It smacks of in­ trigue. In my opinion it’s just another attempt on their part to disrupt the American way of life. By laying claim to the most con­ sumed alcoholic beverage in these great states, they have implanted the seed, of1 Communist conspiracy. It’s an obviouq attempt to turn Augie Busch into another Joe McCarthy. Where would we be today without beer? Can you imagine going to a Dodgers-Mets doubleheader and drinking milk? How about a TGIF with Canada Dry? A New Years’ Eve with Funny Face Goofy Grape (no cyclamates)? Bar mitzvahs with chocolate shakes? Would the Irish put a 1 brother into the ground and drink Gatorade a t the wake? Nossir, There are several ways we can combat this attempt by the commies to disrupt our American; way of drinking. First, we can write our Congressmen and demand that a retraction be printed by Pravda. Secondly, we can write the brewery of our choice and reaffirm our belief in their patriotism. Thirdly; we can support these breweries with" contributions related to- sales. Hopefully, the Silent M ajority m ay become the Silent-because-they-passedout Majority. Above all, we must keep ever present in our minds the history of suds. We must remember that beer came not from Russia but from Germany, a country that has never been under a Communist regime. Germany was and is an enemy of com­ munism, and the greatest commie-hater of them all was one of her native sons— Adolph Hitler. . . . . . . Would you mind passing the Smir­ noff’s? F o ru m PROFESSOR OFFERS REPLY Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to reply to recent letters appearing in The State Press concerning statements attributed to me (Dr. Paul Smith) in Miss Jane Sims’ article of Dec. 5,1969. Prof. Richardson and Kehl both :j recoil at the suggestion that most :• university professors are either i atheists or agnostics, labeling the • statement “far from the truth” and an i ‘ ‘i r r e s p o h s i b l e , s w e e p i n g ■ generalization.” Prof. Kehl then goes ■ on to say, “I suspect that there are few : genuine atheists . . . but there are un­ doubtedly many practical atheists. . .” (my italics). The terms atheist and agnostic cover a very wide range of philosophical thought, much of which can even be considered to be of a religious nature, but common to all philosophical in­ terpretations of these words is a rejection of the view of God offered by the orthodox religions. On this basis I hold that the statement appearing in Miss Sims’s article is true in general. Furthermore, to quote Prof. Paul Edwards of the Department of Philosophy at N.Y.U., “ .. .it appears to be generally realized that some of the world’s forem ost philosophers, scientists, and artists have been avowed atheists and that the increase in atheism has gone hand in hand with the spread of education.” I will pass over Prof. Kehl’s etymology of the word “agnostic,” noting only that his observation is not likely to be attributable to Pascal, who lived two hundred years before the word was coined by Thomas Huxley, However, I am not sure what purpose is to be served by trotting out one-sided statements of learned men on the subject of atheism. The philosophical debate has been raging for centuries, and while Prof. Kehl prefers Lewis, Addison, and Augustine, I am im­ pressed by Heidegger, LaPlace, Feuerbach, Russell, and Sartre. CORRECTION Editor: In printing my letter in the Dec. 12 State Press, you distorted, by omission, my quotation from C. S. Lewis. He did not define faith as “the art of holding on to moods; ” rather he defined it as “the art of holding on to things your reason has once accepted, in spite of your changing mpods.” Dr.D.G.Kehl Since he has quoted St. Augustine however, perhaps he would also be interested in the following quotation from the medieval convert’s “The City of God” relating to miracles. The point is being made by Augustine that while skeptics (they existed even then) claim that míreles are impossible because they are contrary to reason, marvels in fact exist all around us which are inexplicable by reason, so why not believe in eternally burning flesh being unconsumed, etc. Some of the inexplicable marvels which he refers to are “ . . . The salt of Agrigentum in Sicily, when thrown into the fire, becomes fluid as if it were in water, but in the water it crackles as if it were in the fire. The Garamtae have a fountain so cold by day that no one can drink it, so hot by night no one can touch it. In Epirus, too, there is a fountain which, like all others, quenches lighted torches, but unlike all others, light,«; quenched torches. . .”, etc. Now, all of these phenomena listed by Augustine, and many more, are now explicable by science, that is, by reason, so that we are no longer forced to view them as miracles or marvels which are not amendable to rational explanation. This illustrates a central point in the debate, the atheist’s view being that the steady application of reason continues to explain what has previously been thought to be inexplicable, a process that has been going on unabated since the time of Copernicus. Men have been destroying men for millions of years but soon men will make men, and the very processes of the mind itself will yield to the probe of analysis providing detailed explanations of the human conciousness. Questions will remain, especially the big questions of how the universe came into being, and more important, why. But even these questions are being answered slowly but surely. Unquestionably, scientists have many surprises in store for them and some of our present ideas will undergo modification, but this is part of the thrill of learning. Let me close by saying that I view the most important task of the educator to be opening men’s minds, all the while maintaining an open mind oneself. Intemperance, and a lack of tolerance for the views of others are what we should be guarding against Paul H. Smith Sj 8 &: 8 g: :g 8 ig gi g: j§ g: g: | j§¡ :g $ $ :g 8 8 g: if 8 :g :g gi ig P age 5 — Thursday, Dec. 18 Series of problems stalls tutor program 4- By BONNIE BARTAK A Phoenix Union High School English teacher and a University professor learned a first lesson when they tried to set up a tutoring program. The two teachers arranged for 15 Univerity education students to volunteer time to help about 100 students in the high school who asked for assistance. But only two tutors showed up to help the high schoolers. The tutoring program originated in response to demands by Mexican-American parents about two months ago. The original plan was to use both PUHS upperclassm en and University students to tutor in study halls and after school. But Dr. Victor H. Baumann, associate professor of educational foundations, said the mechanics of getting started were too slow and in the mean­ tim e several problems developed. Dr. Baumann handled the recruiting of volunteers here and John Haynes, the PUHS teacher, lined up students there. But scheduling difficulties developed* when Haynes tried to arrange tutoring between outstanding PUHS students and those who needed help there. Haynes then turned solely to die University, but the two volunteers who, showed up couldn’t handle the load of work. Two weeks ago the FIT Key so long to start the program, his Club decided to take on the students were assigned to other tutoring as a service project. grade and high schools as They arranged for 19 boys to volunteers. “So the students who wanted to tutor 63 students using the study halls and time after school. But do it (at FU) were already doing it,” Baumann noted. still another problem arose. Baumann said 60 students in It has now been almost two months since the students first the psychological foundations of indicated their need for help and education classes are now ser­ many no longer need or want it. ving as volunteers in other So Haynes will have to find schools. Baumann wants to send more students or re-interest the first group and then get them students to help at PU because he together with the appropriate is aware of the need. The two tutors. teachers will try to reorganize Haynes said if the program had the program at the beginning of ^ been put together more quickly next semester, he said. “We’ll try to give all they ask he probably would have the University volunteers helping for. I’m not sure we’ll succeed, there now. but we’ll send as many as we’ve Baumann said because it took got,” Baumann said. F ro m 5 P.M . till 1 A M. W ITH THIS COUPON j§ HOME MADE CHICKEN SOUP § and -j§ 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER fo r only 55 Labor organizer's debate scheduled1 The question of whether agriculture workers should be included under the National Labor Relations Act will 'be discussed Friday at 2:30 p.m. in the Great Hall, College of Law. Representatives of the United F arm Workers Organizing Committee (AFL-CIO) and the Grape Growers Association (G&A) will discuss it in a meeting sponsored by the Law Students Alliance. The question yiii be discussed as it relates to the grape laborer. s •5 Regularly a 75c item COLLEGE DELLI CORNER U N IV ER SITY A N D RU RA L This Offer Good thru December 20, 1969 im p® *® *™ i« » H W ÌÌV Ìr 7 SUT IT NEVER SNOWS SIM DREAMING OF j m m c / m m IN TEMPE. IT WOULD T A K E A M IRAC LE/ m Calendar TO DA Y M U Christmas Coffee in the M U from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m . ASU Symphony Chamber Orchestra conducted by Eugene Lombardi, will presen t guest o rg a n ist D r. D avid Johnson, ,8:30 p .m ., G am m ag e Auditorium. Alpha Epsilon Delta, international pre-medical honor society, will sponsor Jim Creasman, director of University Relations and campus representative of the Peace Corps, in PSD 210. He will discuss his Peace Corps work in Brazil and the medical field's relation to the corps. Financial Aids Christmas P arty in Matthews Center with caroling and other musical entertainment. A can of, food for the Sunshine Children's Home in Mesa is the admission. "Even radical students like Christmas parties" is the message of a Christmas party in the rotunda of the College of Law. The director of the Arizona Selective Service w ill discuss "The New D raft System" 7:40 to 8:30 a .m ., Cosner Auditorium, sponsored by A rm y ROTC. Baker Center Campus Ministries, weekly luncheon noon to 12:30 p.m.. Baker Center. Charge is 50 cents. Associated Women Students, general council meeting, 3:30 p.m ., M U West Solarium. The A ssociation fo r Childhood Education, meeting to organize and establish a local charter, 6 p.m ., E D 301. Free dessert and coffee is available to continuing single students over 21, 11:30a.m.°to 1:30 p.m . Green Canteen in M U West. Sponsored by the "21 Club1.". TOMORROW Veterans' Club business meeting and social hour, 4:30 p.m ., Tempe American Legion H all, Post No. 2, 15 E. Fifth St. A ssociation fo r W om en's A c tive Return to Education, weekly meeting, 11:40 a.m . to 1:30p.m ., Payne Hall B212. M U Christmas Coffee, 8:30 to 10:30 a.m . "Tw o Gentlemen of Verona" by W illiam Shakespeare, 8:30 p.m ., the Lyceum. 1 iV MIRACLES CAN' H A P P E N IF YOU BELIEVE IN THEM. o O 1 LA MANCHA. } MERRY CHRISTMAS. 1 BELIEVE IN T hursday, Dec. 18 — P ag e « Acid rock to hearing aid? Doctor says noise pollution a national problem By LOREN LISTIAK People who listen to very loud rock ‘n’ roll music for long periods of time could suffer a hearing loss, Dr. C. E. Wallace, engineering mechanics faculty chairman, said. “The amount of noise a person can withstand depends on the individual differences of people,” he added. However the most prevelant noise pollution problems are the annoyance and interference with College students unhappy with both political parties By BOB KAUFFMAN A recent Gallup report claimed, “A majority of (college) students now express disen­ chantment with both major parties and no one political hopeful succeeds in exciting the college population as a whole.” The findings are based on a nationwide survey of 1,092 college students on 57 college and university campuses. Students were asked, “ In politics, as of today, do you consider yourself a Republican, Democrat or Independent?” The growth of Independents has risen from 39 per cent in 1966 to 52 per cent in the November 1969 poll. The growing tendency on campus to avoid identification with either major party could signal the beginning of a new era in American Politics with a third party or m ultiparty system, according to Gallup. “There is not enough proof in the poll to indicate the formation of a new third party,” said Dr. John P. White, departm ent chairm an and professor of political science. “A certain part of the 52 per cent are probably in transition and don’t know exactly where they stand,” he said. “With -the background college students have regarding third party at­ tempts it is more likely we will see a major party change. The leaderless Democratic party is a potential target to change, possibly to the left.” The results of five Democrats mentioned as possible future presidential candidates listed McCarthy as the favorite with 27 per cent, followed by Muskie with 24 and Kennedy close behind with 23 per cent. Asked if he thought McCarthy had the courage to completely revamp the political system, White said, “It is strange how McCarthy attracts people when he is not willing to play any particular role. He’s not all sure he wants to be a leader.” “I sometimes think he’d rather be a poet than a politician,” continued White. Kennedy’s decline in popularity resulted from the Chappaquiddick Island incident and did “grave and mortal damage to his career,” said White. “And although I do not foresee him as a candidate In the 1970 elections, he is a young man and has many years ahead of him to correct the fault.” AO speech communication. In fact many man-hours are lost every day because of noise. he said. “Just think of all the« For classified advertising submit ad In parson to the stato Presa, Old BA JU , days in advance of publication. lectures and business con> two “ *:M a.m. to 3:30 p.m., call 055-3557. R ate: 5c per word, 75c minimum. ferences that are interrupted when a loud airplane goes • FOR SALE overhead.” HELP W ANTED Even though it is only a Dresses, two and three piece suits, caE a rn $20 to $100 as desired, flexible m om entary interruption, it’s prl sets, robes, caprls and blouses* 20% hours, call 966-4402 to r appointment. to 40%° savings. If you don't believe It, multiplied by the many people stop In and see for yourself. The Witches Clean cut college m an, 21 years of age Hut, woman's apparel, 117 S. Country bothered, he said. or older to work as dining room captain. Club, Mesa. Now open 0 to 9 until Safari Hotel, Scottsdale. Contact Don or Presently, Dr. Wallace is Christmas. Lee a fter 5 p.m . Full or part tim e, 4611 studying how to block noise 34 Watt A M -F M stereo receiver with W. Scottsdale Rd. transmission before it reaches matching wood speaker cabinet, $90. P a rt tim e file clerk. Duties: typing, fil­ 965-3561. ing, phone. Call in person. Delk Pest the listener. Vfhere are two methods of Excellent condition, complete stereo unit, Control; 1926 E. McDowell, Phoenix. speakers, dual 1019 turntable, Do you need $478 before the 2nd semes­ reducing noise levels. One is to pioneer Niulco FM -A M receiver with control sys­ te r starts? If so let's get together. I tem. 962-0276. quiet it at its source and the other need four sharp, above average students can work 23-31 hours per week. is to suppress the noise trans­ Gibson Electric Bass Guitar and case who Start immediately. Interviews a t 10 a.m ., 12 noon, 2 p.m. sharp Wednesday and mission inside a structure $200. 265-7538. A fter 5:00. Thursday only. Suite 108, 1000 E . Apache (buildings as well as airplanes). Ralchie ski boots—size 7V4 women's. Blvd., Tempe. The second problem is very Never worn, only $20. Call 966-9800. Accounting m ajor or m inor, part tim e critical because today’s builders Bicycle, Hercules, 3 speed. 968-0749. accounting position available. E a rly eve­ ning hours, Monday thru Friday or Mon­ are constructing with lighter Sklls, H art Super Pro 190 cm. Would cost day thru Thursday and Saturday. Send new, will sell for $100. 967-7491 after materials than were used 20 6$170 resume to L.M .O ., 3601 N. 7th Ave., p.m . Call . 279-1307. Phoenix. years ago, Wallace said. Fender bandmaster with heavy duty, G E T IN T O T H IS W O RLD AS A PAN “As a result buildings tend to speakers '66, $225. Vox tone bender $30. A M STEW ARDESS. If you like people, vibrate more and therefore Two 20 ft. cords, $10. Large external like to travel, and have a knowledge of cabinet with four 12" speakers $50. All a foreign language, consider becoming transmit more sound to the inside for $275. 967-5430. a stewardess with P a n . American World of the building,” he explained. Four Electrolux vacuum cleaners and Airways. Stewardess Interviews w ill be held on campus on January 14, 1970. For And according to studies made all attachments to. be sold for $39.95 further information, please contact your each or monthly payments available. Placement Center. PAN AS IS AN EQUAL during the last 50 years prac­ Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th St., O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y Y E R . tically no place in the United Phoenix. S TU D E N T W O RKERS W A N TE D . Going States escapes the problem of to spend all your money during vaca­ TRAVEL rising noise levels. In fact, tion? Plan now to r part tim e work be­ ginning January 5 a t La Mancha. Appli­ average noise level has nearly Jay and Karen need ride to San Fran­ cations .being taken between 1 and 4 doubled every decade during this cisco December 26. Share driving and p.m. dally. gas. 966-3613. H H time. P a rt tim e, earn $80 weekly. Opening for Within the next 10 years noise problems will become even more acute he said. For example, by then, noisy vehicle take-off vehicles will be taking off near high rise buildings in many cities. Add this to lighter building design and the problem of noise pollution becomes very acute, said Wallace. two men. Call 9663787. W ANTED M a le roommate, preferably 21 yrs. or older, to share private, modern 3 bed­ room apt. Located one m ile from cam ­ pus. Refrigerated. 810 Redondo, Tempe or call Bob/Gary at 967-3917. Don't answer this ad If you don't went to m ake money. No manual labor. Let your money work tor you. Send name, address, phone, age, m ajor, to Investabuck, Box 15209, Phoenix, 85018. Citizen Band Transceiver 964-6443, ask for Ernie. wanted, call Cocktail waitress work cation only. 2761859. Christmas va­ Waitresses wanted day and evening shift. M ust be 21., P refer good student. 'College D elli, corner University and R ural 967-6405. G irls, part tim e sales. 945-8181. Consultants for train. 263-8222. V ivian Woodard, w ill Full o r part tim e. Micheles Coffee Shop, 1021 W . University (con. H ardy), Tempo. Fem ale roommate, 40th Street and Camelback. 9565163. / f t * / s /r e / W r /fa /fa'/7// i Roommate: 16th Cheap. 252-1031. Street and Thomas. RENT Need fem ale im mediately a t La Crascenta Park. $50 a month including util­ ities. M ove In by January 1. Call im­ mediately at 9662137 after 6. a division of coaooN ieweist coup stores cots: to AUTOMOBILES Wanted: Female roommate to share apt. near ASU. 914 E. Lemon, #115 or call M a ry 967-1808. coasi Gentleman graduate student needed to share luxury apartm ent, $75. 967-0606 or 9662231. ■E L ’ S ■"Vi*' cf u c t /t / y /v ia c /n r . SERVICES Xerox copy, seven cents. 966-1138. mrnumm JMYMM C . $ 2 0 0 .0 0 Worthy of Exhibition D. $ 2 5 0 .0 0 A. 1 diamond, modern contemporary design . . . . $ 1 25 '56 T-B ird. Classic, a ll white, upholstery, restored to original two tops, 312 cu. inch engine. Continental k it, firm $2700. 963-8161. '66 Mustang. Must sell, radio, heater, factory a ir, four-speed. Must see to ap­ preciate*. Call Bill, 8-5. 967-7881. '59 Im pala ragtop, v-6, (348!) turboglide, R and H, power steering, spare, clean, good transport, better parts! Best offer! Ownpr, 939-6299 after 6 p.m. '59 Volks with '62 engine. Runs real well. Contact Louise, 969-5782 or Linda, 967-3218. M ake offer. O P E N M O N D A Y thru Frid ay. Sands Barbershop, Mariposa Hall. Appointments available. Wednesday and Thursday. 966 3848. Next to Hobo Joe's, Apache Blvd. 1959 Porsche 1600N coupe. $1600. M arc Leverant, 264-3156 or 956-1423. Translations from Russian and German to English. Also tutoring In Russian. Call weekdays 9-11 a.m . and 6 7 p.m. 263-0672. 1969 Chevelie SS 396, 4-speed, P.S., P .B ., a ir, m any extras. Like new, w ill sacri­ fice. 966-6777. Dell! 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 Dell!, University and Rural. 18—karat diamond bridal sots - 62 Corvalr /Monza. Good shape. $300 or m ake offer, must sell. A fter 6 p.m. Call 939-7668. Special 20% off to students. Reduce or gain weight fast. All new modern equip­ ment with sauna. Golden's Health Club, 3300 S. M ill, Danelle Plaza (located at South M ill and Southern Avenue) In South Tempe, 966-8751. 1966 V aliant 275-9745. TYPING Typing — especially over holidays. 9978623 or 276-1371. Typing, fast accurate. K aty, 949-8866.' Typing 946-4105. Typing. 967-3036. B. 3 diamonds, dainty and feminine.............. . .$ 1 5 0 • C. 2 diamonds, sim plicity with eye appeal........ $200 Typing, IB M . M axine M ullen, 955-0763. 1968 Trium ph Bonneville, superb m e­ chanical, physical condition, $14100. 276 5288. D. 6 diamonds, mounted in curved elegance___ $250 E. 2 diamonds, symmetrically perfect design.. .$ 2 7 5 OPEN 8UNDAY, 12 TO 5 Vespa M otor Scooter, 1983. 125-CC. $75. C all noon hours (11-1) 965-6691. 2 hel­ mets included. E . $ 2 7 5 .0 0 OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT.. . USE OUR PAYMENT PLAN A DIVISION OF 60R00N JEWELRY C0RP.- ■ STORES COAST TO COAST n A N i Q u< *h * J e w e le r 's . MOTORCYCLES Typing, experienced. 966-4713. • DOWNTOWN MESA 130 W est M a in S tre e t— Mesa • • PH O EN IX— Thomas Mall 4513 East T h o m a s R oad TRI--CLTY M ALI. 1910 W . M a in — Mesa "68" YA M A H A 125cc Tw in scrambler $250. Call 9361375 after 5 p.m. week­ days. 967 Honda, 305 Scramblar, 9664427. INSTRUCTION Tutoring in m ath, chemistry, organic and biological sciences. 966-6909. IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, chemis­ try , physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. ASU experience. Fast, accurate, guaranteed. IB M elite. 967-4517. Typing. 279-4270. Experienced. ' Fast, work accurate. Typing — 967-3675. LOST Men's prescription glasses In tan case. Lost between Valley Bank A Law Col­ lege. 967-9304. R EW A RD $50. Return or whereabouts of Nikon Photomic Cam era B40S2867, L901152 M458497. C all 942-5554. Lost, w ire rim m ed prescription glasses. C all 967-0195. * P « i* 1 — Thursday, Dec. 18 Sun Devil Sports Big game 'heralded' Arizona State football just may have reached the national recognition it has been striving for the past few years. That is, if a recent column in the Miami (Fla.) Herald has anything to do with it. The column, by Bob Elliott, was headlined “You’ll Never Guess Saturday’s Top Game” and is quoted in full: “So you think Miami-Florida was the most important football game played Saturday? Or maybe you’d picked Georgia. Georgia Tech or Auburn* Alabama or Penn State-N.C. State?” “Boy, are you wrong!” “I walked into the Herald sports department at 9:30 Sunday morning and every telephone in the place was ringing merrily ” “Did the callers want to talk about Florida’s victory?. The joke’s on you pal.” “All they wanted was the score of Saturday night’s game beW. ween Arizona and Arizona State! Yes, that’s right — Arizona vs. Arizona State. Frankly, I wasn’t even aware they’d played.” “ I t seems th at the gam e finished too late to be printed in our final editions and the butcher, the baker and candlestick maker had all taken Arizona and 15 points.” Maybe when the phone starts ringing at The Herald next year Mr. Elliott will be aware that Arizona and Arizona State are playing and will be prepared. “ M iamians won’t bet on everything? Come on up Sunday morning and help me answer the phones.” “(P.S.—In case you still don’t know, Arizona State won, 38 to 24.)” Tourney tickets A slight deviation in ticket pickup for this weekend’s Sun Devil Classic has been an­ nounced by Terry Wojtuleqicz, ticket manager. Students, faculty and staff may get tickets a t the southeast corner of Sun Devil Gym, beginning at 6 p.m. each night (Friday and Saturday) of the Classic. The Sun Devils play Missouri in the first game. Seabern Hill leads cagers, LEADS hitting 17 points per game DEVILS... Seabern Hill, Arizona State’s candidate for All-America honors who got off to a slow -tart this season, is leading coach Ned Wtilk’s cagers in scoring after five games. Hill, who hit his season high of 26 points against New Mexico State, is averaging 17.0 points per contest to edge out Ron Johnson for scoring honors. Johnson, who has been the Sun Devils’ top scorer in three of the five contests to date, has a 16.0 scoring index. grabbing 13.4 boards per game, Baker and Johnson lead the the only A-Stater to average in club in percentage from die floor, double figures in that category. Baker hitting on 18 of his 34 shots His high game was 21 agains} Cal for a .529 mark, while Johnson Poly in the Devils’ opener. has connected on 33 of 60 for a, Johnson is die only other Devil percentage of .550. that is consistent on the boards, Sun Devil opponents to date are getting 8.6 rebounds per outing. hitting .430 from the floor to the Devils .422, while the Devils are • out-rebounding their foes, averaging 42.2 boards per game to the opposition’s 38.4. Yet ASU is getting outscored 82.5 to 73.8. Seth Miller set for Shrine clash The Sun Devils are averaging 3,859 fans per game. Their . Arizona State defensive back smallest crowd (1,127) was at the Seth Miller will play in the NorthSouth Shrine all-star football| Air Force Academy while the largest (10,326) was at Wichita game in Miami, Fla., Christmas State. Schreur, A-State’s version of' Day. the “Flying Dutchman,” leads Miller signed to play Monday! the Devils in rebounding, The nation’s leader in pass in­ terceptions during the past season, Miller is a 6-3, 215T ickets N ow On S ale poqnder who runs die 100-yard ON TH E M A LL dash in :09.7. Other Sun Devils averaging in double figures include Gerhard Schreur (11.2) and sophomore Rob Baker (10.4) 2 fo r 1^ BUY 1 GET 1 FR E E! Good These Days O nly (December 16-17-18, 1969) Bring This Coupon 3201 South T errac e (S O U TH E R N ft TE R R A C E ) • THU88 - OEC. 18. 1969 7 :0 0 p.m. $ 1.50 SPONSORED BV: , CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR U 4 R I$ T G erhard Schreur, A-State’s “ Flying D u t c h m a n , ’’ currently leads the club in re b o u n d in g w ith a 13.4 average, See story a t left for other leaders. P iz z a I n n 955 E. U n iv ersity D r. Vi Bk. E. of S cottsdale Rd. D ai? iu S E-Ñ Ícífpgises- ¡0miA M0 ^ 4 f- o 8 SAVE 45c This Coupon plus .40 Good For One WELL-STACKED HAM-ON-A-BUN Regularly 85c a t the C hez B on RESTAURANT 1212 E. Apache Blvd. Offer Good until Sunday, Dec. 21, 1969 |f j Thursday, Dec. 18 — P age 8 Dreaming of a 'M o o g ' Christmas? | Business dean | Gimmickry vs. traditional will host panel $ S §3 ¡8 £• m By JAN NORMAN E very y e a r around this tim e the record m arket is hit with Christm as album s galore, some traditional, som e with a gimm ick. This y e a r Capitol Records has a winner in each departm ent. On the traditional side is the two-record $ set from Jackie Gleason, “ All I Want F o r C hristm as.” It has the all tim e secular Christm as favorites including “ The Christm as Song,” ¡S “Jingle Bells,” “ W inter W onderland ,” plus j Record Review i ■ ' i : some of the lesser known seasonal songs : like “ Christm as Moon,” “The Story of a ! Starry Night” and “D ecem ber.” As the album jack et says, all the num bers a re instrum ental mood m usic for the holidays, the kind you play when a fire is blazing in the hearth and only the ’ Christm as tree lights illum inate the room. Even songs generally perform ed up tempo like “ I Saw Mommie Kissing Santa Claus,” “ Winter W onderland,” and “Jingle Bells” a re slow and moody. Some num bers ( “ I t’s Christm as All Over the World,” “ D ecem ber” ) a re alm ost schm altzy with the saxophone and m uted trum pet rem iniscent of the big band era. “ W hite C h ris tm a s ” an d “ H appy Holiday”, the two Irving B erlin standards m ade popular by Bing Crosby, a re especially well done a s is “ I ’ll Be Home for C hristm as.” If you’re looking for a m ore unusual, jnodern C hristm as album , “ A Very M erry E lectric C hristm as To You,” by Douglas : Leedy is for you. Leedy, a professor a t UCLA, uses the I Moog and Buchla synthesizers and the i Ognob .g e n e ra to r to sy n th e s iz e a n d : g e n e ra te th e tra d itio n a l C h ris tm a s i favorites. j His work includes som e excellent fugues •: and baroque styling in “Jo y to the World ” •: and “The F irs t Noel.” i; Some of the m usic is beautifully 3 melodious (“The Coventry C arol” and “ We § Three K ings” ), while som e is twangy like I hillbilly guitars (“ Deck the H alls” ). i Traditional sounds sim ilar to the piano S and electric organ (“ In Dulci Jubilo” ) a re S intertw ined with com puter beeps and | tw itters (“ Good King W enceslaus” ) and § freaky random sounds ( “Silent N ight” ). § At tim es Leedy seem s to get carrie d aw ay with producing sounds to the 3 detrim ent of the m usic as in “The F irs t 8 Noel” and “ Silent N ight.” $ “ We T hree K ings” and “Joy to the J W o rld ” a r e c o m p lic a te d , d iffic u lt $ arrangem ents reflecting L eedy’s genius. & “ A Very M erry E lectric C hristm as to $ You” is unusual, interesting and well done. dream. Alex Calder’s etchings are perhaps the most interesting. “La Fantome” is a print of heavy, dark lines waving across dance perrily. Body positions are. of the most precise detail, with knees bent ■carefully sijg' fingers spread widely. ART REVIEW display is the variety in style and idea. Colors vary from dark prints to the bright crayon colors1 of Appel. The extensive process of lithography is shown more significantly in some of the color prints, but the entire display is i captivating. the canvas. The crude, yet in­ timate face of a woman ex­ presses a feeling of loneliness. Calder’s best print is “NecroLogre” where two skeletons f 3i li sents Fried s to le n Farmer back W e w iâli to ex ten ci 1i JoE FRIED Golden CHICKEN Chicken c m c K e k ffey fro m Jones' PAY!' yard, ___ PERSON, Seconds on Chicken f. The most interesting part of the i COFFEE SH O PS • • • • • • Scottsdale & First Ave. 20th St. & Thomas Rd. 43rd Ave. & Glendale , 16th St. & Camelback East Apache Blvd., Tempe Stapley & Main, Mesa J ---------- i - J ....... ..... A j CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER! “Best Film By a New Director" to a l l o u r C^uâtomerâ an d ^driendó a W U te r r y . U C U tm a ó a M appy * T h e W o r ll dd > 1 ' Traveler, Phil­ osopher a n d Connoisseur of Good Food pre- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ sweet and sour cole slaw, French frie d potatoes, sour dough bread with honey. Valley pair donates works By CHERIE GRAY The University Art Collection has teen given 128 art works by Mr. and Mrs. Orme Lewis of Scottsdale, said curator Rudy Turk. The collection is composed of etchings, woodcuts and lithographs displayed in Mat­ thews Center. “I am completely delighted with this magnificent con-, tribution which, along withi previous gifts, makes the. University print collection one of the most comprehensive European and American print collections in American universities,” Turk said. Among the collections are works of Rembrandt, Whistler, Burr, Appel and Beckman. “I »mi particularly excited with the beautiful lithographs by Toulouse-Lautrec. The colors are simply marvelous,” Turk said. Only 14 of the major art works are on display now, including those of Toulouse-Lautrec. Turk said that it’s impossible to present more than a small part of the print collection at any one time, but a print-study room is being arranged in the gallery. Interested art lovers can study the prints at leisure, he ex­ plained. Elegance is shown in the Toulouse-Lautrec print, “Devan Japanas,” The colors are warm and inviting, surrounding a French cafe where a beautiful lady dreams a seemingly happy Dean Glenn D. Overman of the College of Business Administration will moderate a taped panel discussion on advertising which will bebroadcasted over KPHO, KASA and KFAC-FM Saturday. Dr. Overman will discuss honesty in advertising, its importance in business and other issues with panelists advertising executive Fairfax Cone,. Prof. Robert Zacher of advertising and Dr. Roy ramph^n associate professor of marketing. Saturday’s broadcast times are: KPHO—6:05 p.m.; KASA—4:30 p.m.; KFAC-FM—0:05 a.m. Twelve otter Arizona stations aired the program last Sunday. Cone is an organizer of the Foote, Cone and Belding .advertising agency. He has served as president and chairman of the board of that f u m He is currently chairman of the board of trustees a t the University of Chicago. Cone also serves as chairman of the boards of die American Association of Advertising Agencies, and the Advertising Council He is the author of “With All Its Faults,” an account of his 40 yearn in advertising. / Zacher is past president of the American Academy of Advertising and past educational director of the Advertising Association of the W« ‘-He authored “Advertising Techniques and Management,” a text used nere. .D r. Campbell, who earned a doctorate from Columbia University is the author of “Measuring the Sales and Profit Results of Advertising. ” ** I- | ■ | — ---------— --------- -ry u -f" an t d Odells ^L^ear! W E W IL L BE O PE N T IL L 9 EVERY N IG H T T IL L XM A S FO R ANY LA ST-M IN U TE G IFT S . . . Individually Selected A man went looking for America. And couldn’t find it anywhere... ? 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