m « ss » * * * » » » * w y CUtmai .»>i > / í <<' « 4 < v* « i n i . i i <‘i ^ k ,.,Ä « Ä M W * « « « * « Ä « w '* 6 * Ä 'B * * * Ä « i i i ( ’* aiw $ iw iiw B )M n w iee* v « iw eiflis$ w * w » rH * * » » eii* DEC 2 21969 ARIZONA COLLECTION l « » » ^ ^ ^ s » ® * * * * * » * * * * * ! inum im i* fi»»í»»*<»*»^»M W »g e r r Jack's C an yo n '• n e a r W in slo w P hoto by R ay Wong Sta te P re s» ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-TEMPE F ridav. D ecem ber 19. 1969 Voi. 52, No. 51 & < h i % X ’. n s * + ¡8 0 0 * First Place General Excellence F rid ay . Dec. 19 — P age 2 'Tempe 70' now 9 Security uncertain Hearing scheduled today with draft lottery The fate of the “Tempe Ten,” now minus one, is coming closer to being settled, according to their attorney, Sol Hamburger. The “Tempe Ten” are the students arrested last spring after a sit-in and a fast a t the ROTC building. They were charged with displaying a seditious flag and rout. Rout is defined as a situation that could lead to a riot or a disturbance. Their trial has been postponed several times. A hearing to determine the constitutionality of the charges has been scheduled for today. Their trial was originally set for June 10, with the proceedings to carry over to the next day if. necessary. Then is was postponed again. At the time of the arrest, Campus Security Director John Duffy said he had to do it for “their own protection.” They were physically carried off the building three hours before an M inority teachers have new chance By JOHN ALDAPE If a t first you don’t succeed, then try and try again until, you succeed. That seems to be the motto of the Phoenix Union High School District in its efforts to recruit m inority group teachers-to-be from the University. A m eeting a week ago yesterday, planned more than a month in advance and designed to bring together district officials with U niversity M exicanAmerican and black students, was termed a “dismal failure” by Assistant Superintendent John Waters. Only one student a t­ tended the meeting. But even as that meeting folded, plans were already in the making for another meeting, possibly to be held sometime after the holiday break, but before the end of January. Dr. Waters said he informed Dr. Nelson Haggerson of the Education College about the possibility of forming an ad-hoc committee after the holidays comprised of University students and PUHS officials to plan the proposed January meeting. Don Golden, personnel manager of the PUHS system, said the meeting will be to stress the opportunities of the high school system. “We have been told by a number of minorities that many of these students ( teachers-to-be) are going into the elementary school system,” he said. “We are (Continued on page 6) ASASU carnival began, The next day, the ASASU Senate-elect for this year issued a statem ent in support of the fasters, which said in part that if the protestors were arrested for their own protection, then it “respectfully requests that the official charges of the arrest not be furthered pressed . facilitating the return of the said students to th eir academ ic pursuits.” The persons charged in the case are Nick Workman, Douglas Cooper, Dayne Coffey, Sheldon Zwerling, Jam es Dyar, Richard B artky, Anthony Cooly, Don Knight and Duane Stormont. Chad Smith is in jail in Mexico awaiting the outcome of charges pertaining to possession and trafficking of m arijuana. Only Coffey, Zw erling and Stormont are still students. Hamburger said he will appeal the ruling on the constitutionality of the charges if it goes against his clients, and indicated the county attorney will appeal if the ruling is in favor of the “Tempe Ten.” Buy your A R T SU PPLIES Fear was the reaction to the old draft system, but now with the random selection lottery, con­ fusion has been added to the. old fear, acco rd in g . to. a state Selective Servicb official. J The d ty e tto r; of the stele. Selective Service' System, Col. Norman Erb, told 75 University men in Cosner Auditorium yesterday that although the new systeigi9eempmor&complex,the standards for the draft antFrufes concerning deferments are the same. Col. Erb added that men in the 300 to 365 class in the lottery shouldn’t get a false sense of security from the draft. “Last year in three months we processed every I-A draftable Arizona m an,” claimed Erb in the public lecture. Col. Erb said that Arizona’s quota for January is 91 men. FO RG ET S O M E O N E O N Y O U R C H R IS T M A S LIST? LA ST M IN U T E G IFT IT E M S ____ .... and G ifts *1 ★ Records A R T IST S SU P P LY R O O M A N D op I • Posters Free G ift W ra p p in g • - HILL’S BOOKS & RECORDS • * OF ART Fji \ 26 E. U n iv e rsity D r. T em pe 967-3681 D aily 9 to 6 Books ^ a t th e THE “Nobody above random selection number 3(Twill be calledto filled this quota,” he added. The Selective Service director was quick to point out that although he felt that the quota codld be filled with men in the 661-030 category, he has based his approxim ation on som etim es unreliable Defense Department figures. “In 1968 the Defense ^Department’s quota figures were oft by 40,000,” said Erb. U niversity students w ere warned by the Selective Service director that to m aintain their H’S deferment they m ust fulfill the requirem ents of their local draft board even though the student may be registered in another state. E rb urged University men with questions about the draft system to contact the Phoenix office of the Selective Service. T h u re. Evening an d S u n d ay A fternoon P ark in g in R ear , T em pe C e n te r O PE N EV ES T IL L X M A S Senate decides not to purchase Sun Devil Tram Don’t hangup those walkin’ shoes yet! Hie campus may not be getting the proposed transit system as soon as planned. The Student Senate voted Wednesday night not to purchase the defunct Sun Devil Tram system. The tram system had been offered to the University for $19,000, but the senate decided that operating costs and maintainance and rep air of the equipment would be too high. Officials of the Phoenix Transit Corp. showed the senate a film of the bus system at Texas Tech University, then took the meeting for a cross-campus bus tour. After a prolonged debate, the senate decided that a further study would be needed on the bus system before they could make any., binding decisions on the transit system. A senate committee will in­ vestigate the bus sytem and report back a fte r C hristm as vacation. STATI M IS S I« publish** hr Arison* H it* Univarsity ps m* •Melai campus wswipspsr «vary Tuasday thrswah Friday darla* tha schaal yaar, axespt haiidays an* •xamlnatian periods, an* it as ascend class mattar at Arisana, IM I. TH O M A S MALL L O S A R CO S ... , — — — — — ^ Page 3 — Friday, De SWP candidate defends Panthers By LINDA CONAWAY H erm an F agg, S ocialist W orkers P a rty can d id ate for governor of C alifornia, defended the B lack P an th ers in a speech W ednesday night titled “ F ascism and the R ecent A ttacks on the P a n th e rs.” F ascism actu ally got little atten tio n but the B lack P a n th ers, black pow er, cap italism and the S ocialist W orkers P a rty w ere bandied about betw een F ag g and his audience for b e tte r th an two hours. F ag g said , “ If the P a n th ers a re not defended today, the rig h t of everyone, not only A fro-A m ericans, w ill be in jeopardy tom orrow . A ccording to F ag g , whose speech w as sponsored by Young Socialists A lliance, fascism has very little to do w ith recen t P a n th e r a tta ck s. He say s th a t young people have m isconceptions about F acism and th a t nothing like this is happening in this country. R eferring to the rec e n t death s of two P a n th er lead ers in a run-in w ith Chicago police, F agg say s, “ I t strik es m e a s very in te r e s tin g th a t—it—w ould ta k e 300 policem ent to serv e a subpoena on one m an .” A ccording to F agg, it is n ecessary to defend the P a n th ers from a tta ck , not to d e fe n d th e ir p o litic s . H e s a y s th e m ovem ent still has m any lessons to learn . “ If the B lack P a n th ers had listened to M alcolm X they could have presen ted th eir view s in d ifferen t w ays,” said F agg. “This does not m ean saying in frö n t of 350,000 people th a t you a re going to kill the P resid en t and anyone else who g ets in your w ay.” F agg said the a tta ck s do not stop w ith the B lack P a n th ers o r the Socialist W orkers P a rty . He believes i t is now n ecessary for the “ 30,000 ru le rs in the U. S .” to back off a b it from rad ic al elem ents Two y e a rs ago I w ouldn’t have been h ere speaking a t this cam pus and you w ouldn’t have been h ere listening,” he said. Although he stre sse s th a t he isn ’t a tim etable and doesn’t hold a blueprint for - . F agg said th at an A m erican Revolution is in the future. People believe in dem ocracy and th a t is w hat is going to m ove revolutions, he said. “ R evolutionaries don’t rad icalize a society C apitalists rad icalize a society because they don’t give people the things they need.” A ccording to F agg, the w orkers of F ran ce, Italy , A rgentina and Bolivia have recently been rip e for revolution but th ere has been no conscious revolutionary p a rty strong enough to organize and lead them . F agg hopes th at eventually black people will organize enough to from a B lack Pow er P a rty . “ My generation has had to be the vanguard. B ut we a re becom ing m ore and m ore sophisticated,” said Fagg. He says a black pow er p arty would break the blacks from the D em ocratic P a rty which is not w orking for them as they believe it is. “ W hat black people need a t this stag e is a m ass organization to organize a com ­ m unity. You don’t need a lot of people out th ere scream ing and yelling,” he said. m any new and E x Im J ^ re M s JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS I * phoenix O jF T ß i£ W O B IO H P IM PO R TIN G ’d irectly from many) so u rces th ro u g h o u t th e w o rld a l ­ low s T A N G ’8 to p ass on th e ex tra ! sav in g s to o u r custom ers. W ith ! o v er 10,000 d iffe ren t Item s T A N G ’S h as th e "IN T H IN G ” fo r| every o n e. A Mfrst For.Every Shopper HANGING ASHTRAYS H appy hang-upi! Ashtrays of colorful ceramic in creative con­ temporary designs. Sitting-pretty in your home or patio. Hon»■»•lier? Suspend one with flow­ ers] *1.07 as Hand Blown Hollow STEMWARE GLASSES MUGS y f A variety of styles and colors to I mix or match for a most welcome 8"f..S«y some for yourself and I display them on a tree! ôdtwud 'J m i y® C A N N E S FILM FESTIVAL W IN N E R ! "Best Film By a New Director" A man went looking for America. And couldn’t find it anywhere... AND WIN FR EE PRIZES at OUR Gala Birthday Party! FREE PRIZES EVERY HOUR! 6 PM to 1 A M PANDO COMPANY in association with RAYBERT PR O DU C TIO N S presents starring PETER FONDA DENN IS HOPPER JACK NICHOLSON D irected by P ro d u c e d by Written by „D EN N IS H O P P E R • P E T E R FO N D A . D E N N IS H O P P E R TERRY SO U TH ERN W ILL IA M H A Y W A R D • B E R T S C H N E I D E R BmoTMCîa 12TH S M A S H W E E K L O E W A ssociate. P ro d u c e r CO LO R * P E T E R FO N D A S 7033 EAST CAMELBACK RD. • 947-3761 Live a little. Laugh a lo t .. . Join us for Farrell's first birthday celebration All year long we have been singing to you. Here’s a chance to exercise your tonsils! Free candy to everyone. Free birthday gifts for lucky table winners and all you have to do is sing "Happy Birthday to Farrell's'' to be eligible to take home all the loot. Join our free-for-all fun-for-all party and have a ball. E xecutive P ro d u c e r Released by COLUMBIA PICTURES C AM ELBACK M ALL Saturday, December 20 — . C O -H IT — "Throe In The Atti»1* | During Hi» I Holidays, Farrell's I w ill b» open until 1 AM EVERY NIGHT (D»c. 19-31 I Closed Dec. 24 *25) FARRELL’S ICE« CREAM PARLOUR .V£V , J S*\ Y-< n rri Y r v-i v * v m. RESTAURANTS V Ü * ^ u m / p ia u rfb » Afj&u/L om/ ede«M ig/ C O R N E R SC O T T SD A LE & IN D IA N S C H O O L R O A D S sc o ttsd a leI F rid ay , D ec. 19 — P ag e 6 Minority teacher interviews (Continued from page 2) trying to show them that there are opportunities in the high school level.”-----------It seems, he added, that most of th e M e x i c a n - A m e r i c a n prospective teachers are Students seized following chase Two engineering science students w ere a rre ste d on charges of grand theft Saturday after a crosscam pus chase with a campus security detective. Robert Thomas Malcolm, 18, and Jeffrey Dale Jella, 18, both living a t Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity} 615 Alpha Drive, were arrested by campus detective Russ Baldwin when he observed the car driven by the suspects leave the Industrial Design and Technology building parking lot with a cig arette m achine protruding from the trunk. When Baldwin pursued the vehicle, the suspects raced away until they were finally ap­ prehended on 13th Street. The two students were booked a t Tempe Police Department and their car was impounded. They also face possible' charges of nearly a dozen traffic violations. majoring in Spanish. He would like to see these students majoring in other fields. “There a re only so many openings in this field (of teaching Spanish),” Golden said. At the ill-fated meeting, there were four district adm inistrators and 10 teacher, plus D rs. H aggerson and M orrison Warren. The meeting was not publicized as it should have been, Dr. W aters related. He explain««) th at “ somehow, som ew here, something went wrong.” . Plans a t the meeting called for a brief presentation of district employment requirem ents and distribution of the schedule for recruiting a t the University in early 1970, he said. Nationwide distribution attempted for Catalyst The 10 teachers, who indudet blacks, Mexican-Americans ant Anglos, were on hand to answer The Catalyst may leave its questions, from the University home grounds a t the University students, W aters explained. in prospects of a nationwide distribution.. At a staff meeting Saturday for P an el to d a y the C atalyst, editor Randy “Should the farm workers Persson said, “We are trying to be included under the National compile a Catalyst this year that Labor Relations Act?” will be will be sent to other campuses discussed in die G reat Hall, and cities throughout the nation College of Law, today a t 2:30 in order to promote it and the University.” p.m. The student lite ra ry and Arthur Bodin and Rex Lee, an attorney for the G rape photographic publication is G row ers A ssociation, w ill tentatively scheduled fra1sale on discuss the issue with Gus campus in April qpd, unlike its Gutierrez and Mel Huey of the predecessor, will be a pocketbook U nited F arm W orkers edition. “In order that students will Organizing Committee. have more time to submit their Collegians give trees for holiday m aterial we have moved the deadline up to M arch 15,” said editor Steven Mastroieni. “We have also moved the Catalyst box from tiie fifth to the first floor of the Language and Literature Building.” “AU a student has to do is drop off his writing or photography a t tiie box, making sure a phone number or other means of contact is enclosed,” Persson. said. Any m aterial from any student will be considered, according to staff member John Krause. Further information may be obtained by phoning Randy P ersson a t 967-0384 or Bob Kauffman a t 966-4768. P HAVEN'T YOU BEEN TO CLOTHING BBA uT U l.EPfiOPUC 5F0O 1feajjU .A VIF EN U té s m m r r There will be Christmas trees in the homes of 10 Guadalupe families who, without the help of two university organizations, might hot have them. Sophos, m en’s sophomore honorary, and Spurs, the women’s counterpart, made a weekend trip to Pine and Payson where they cut 10 trees and loaded them in car trunks and on the roofs. They delivered the trees tc William Menachara, director oi the Guadalupe Mission, to be used for Yule gifts for families who otherwise could not affortl them. Sophos also tutors children in South Phoenix through ACTION, working with youngsters ages four to 12 who are behind in their grade level at School. The men’s group contributed $25 for this week’s Christmas party for the children. The members plan to visit high schools next semester to help seniors needing financial aid know how, where and when to apply for assistance. Sophos officers are Jeff Figler, president; Mike Humphress, vice president; Scott M cLellan, secretary and Robert Bridges, treasurer. Spur officers are Allison Cavolo, president; Patty Wilson, vice president; Dorothy Jordon, se cretary ; Wendy A bair, treasurer and Becky Brigham, activities chairman. NEWS Call 3656 Mr. C LE A N is back for the H O L ID A Y S ! IGOR Frid ay a n d Sa tu rd a y MR. CLEAN Starting a t 8:30 till . . . ? ~ ■ 7 to 8:30 C om e E arly — M a k e Y o u r N e w Y e a rs N o cover Eve Reservations N o w — Before 8 P.M. $4.00 per couple Pitchers $1.00 801 N. O LD SC O TTSD A LE RQ. $2.50 per person- P ag e 7 — F rid ay , Dec. 19 f To lose the battle is to gam a bulge By JANE SIMS Surplus flab may be a heavy problem for today’s w eight­ conscious college student, but give the plump nibbler a b reak .. .he may be perfectly happy. “So a student is a few pounds overw eight-as long as he’s comfortable and doesn’t feel like a stuffed bear that’s fine,” said Estelle Fiddler, Student Health Center public health nurse, “ff he feels good, comfortable, then his weight is right for Mm. Weight is individually right.” The paradox of the nibbler’s confused battle against temp­ tation—food—is that he is a loser. He is a loser who is usually trying to lose (weight), but can’t or doesn’t want to. But to win the battle of the bulge he thinks he m ust lose. “They come to the Health Center and say, ‘I’m eight pounds overweight by the charts,’ ” said Miss Fidler. “But maybe they need to carry that extra weight to feel comfortable. Besides, weight can’t be figured by im m charts.” When the regular stream of w eight-w orried nibblers and heavier compulsive eaters come for diet advice, Miss Fidler reacts: “Why are you over­ weight?” “Their reply is simple—they eat too much,” she said. “For some it’s boredom, sitting all the time with no exercise. Others simply can’t select the right foods.” To prevent students from settling into what Miss Fidler termed “the sitting life,” she dSlM Iï& sàis BIG BUT H A PPY ... A ccording to h ealth ce n te r nu rse E stelle F id le r, over­ w eight people ju s t m ay be fully satisfied w ith th e ir size. Photo by R ay Wong prescribed exercise. P hysical education was made voluntary by the University in 1967. “There would probably be less concern about overw eight problems if all students were in physical education classes getting the exercise they need,” Miss Fidler claimed, “because to lose one pound you must cut your calor intake by 3,500-or run 17 miles to burn up one pound.” Women’s physical education associate professor Merle Packer said, “We had to discontinue the body mechanics course because we lack personnel, but there difinitely should be a program exercise is essential.” there’s a hunger pang. Don’t give in-m ake yourself busy rfnlng something you enjoy.” Now some comments from students who claim they are defenseless ag ain st hunger pangs: “Sure, maybe I eat too m uch .. .a few too many shakes and hamburgers a t night to break the boredom. Is it a crime? I enjoy eating.” “There are tim es my size depresses me. I’ve lost someabout 15 pounds-but I still feel like the broad side of a tarn . But I ’m défenseless. Food’s too good:” “I’m fine until I smell or see some rich food. I can’t resist. Usually, whether I’m hungry or not, I’ll eat something if I like it. I just can’t stop myself.” “ In m ost cases, I think, overweight problems are caused by frustration, tension and eating habits from their fam ilies,” she added. “It takes real desire to lose weight. Your own self image must be considered.” Miss Fidler warned against crash diets that “strain the boyd.” She m aintains th at careful selection of foods, elimination of between meal snacks and exercise should result in a pound-and-a-half weight loss a week. “Weight loss isn’t m agic,” she said. “You can’t eat every time “Weight? Why worry. . .if the overw eight don’t m ind, then what’s the problem? Say, I’m hungry—what tíme is it?” .... 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USE OU R PAYMENT FLAN A »VISION OF CORDON JEWELRY CORP.— STORES COAST TO COAST mt k a s ■ ■ M "Pt- ■ g 1 1 I S ^ Q u a lity Jew elers m I _ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ § 5 • D O W N TO W N M E8A . 130 W m Main Straal—Maaa • PHOENIX—Theme« Mall « 1 3 East Thomas Road F rid ay , D ec. 19 — P ag e 8 Practical tips for shoppers M o n e y conscious prefer 'u se fu l' h o lid ay g ifts [ Art links minds [ in coming show j j By DOREVE MERWIN nothing that gets results better magazines are great for filling There’s no such thing as “the than a not-so-subtle roll of dimes that empty apartm ent wall. person who has everything,”— received in the mail. If you try ~ Here’s a semi-practical gift B y JOHN PRESTON especially among students in the this one, better stay «home to idea for the roommate, who’s Take one black student from Watts. University community. constantly on a diet: A “Diet Aid Take one white coed from a fashionable Chicago district. answer die phone. It works. Get them together a t Mariposa Hall and let diein rap. End result — And here’s a gift idea for the Kit” that consists of a spoon with W hether it’s som ething necessary like a weekend supply girlfriend who’s lost the present a hole in the center, a knife with dialogues in black and white. Kan Nash, 25-year-old grad, is the black student. Tam ara Snively, of Coors, or something optional you gave her last year—a walnut half a blade, and a fork with the 22, is die white coed. They m et a t Mariposa and discussed die dif­ like clean socks, the gift giver ring the size of a paperback teeth hacked off diagonally. If that same roommate always ferences in their lives and backgrounds. They agreed — their lives can always find something that lettered in gold, “If you lose this, irritatingly insists on only half a were as different as black and white. will be of use to the money con­ give up.” Still they found common grounds in a common love— a r t “A rt is a scious college student. To add a little prestige to a cup of coffee-give her half a cup. It’s a cup with only a semi-circle universal communication,” said Miss Snively. “It’s an attempt to Volkswagen there’s a hard-wood For the more practical gift giver, even Van Huesen can gear shift knob that says Jaguar lip instead of the usual round communicate, a plea for understanding.” “I’m expressing internal feelings and problems, and so is she,” said always use another shirt, and the XKE. Or the knob can be circle. A present that looks like a Nash. “How Tam ara and I put our ideas on canvas is a reflection of most glamorous coed another mounted on a magnetic base and surplus prop from “The Land of our ideas a t the moment — an expression of our likes and dislikes — attached to the dashboard. bottle of her favorite cologne. the Giants” set is a lighter that what is real t o us.,” For the gift giver who’s artistic But for the buyer who seeks looks like an ordinary Zippo— These views of a rt prompted Nash and Miss Snively to investigate a and has plenty of time, montages something a little off-beat—most except it’s about 15 times the size different sort of dialogue—a dialogue in a r t that are a collaboration of varied probably useless, but clever or of the |3.50 Zippo. “I ’m visually representing intellectual and emotional realizations,” am using—here are a few An incentive to shower are said Miss Snively. suggestions: oddshaped shower heads—like “From Watts, I had a unique view of the outside ‘white world’,” said F o r w ater lovers and the spray coming out of die Nash. “I’m expressing my reaction to my environment.” “California dream ers,” there’s a mouth of a hand-carved lion’s Take paintings which express feelings and heritage born of Watts, head. curious substance, supposedly a Calif. Take paintings representing reaction to an upper rf« « white blue tinted com bination of V arious types of unusual, society in the Midwest. Put them together in an a rt roling«. at Tri-B eta, national biology different gifts with no practical Mariposa Hall. End result — “Dialogues in Black and White.” kerosene and alcohol, called “Ocean in a Bottle” that actually honorary, is doing its best to purpose except to amuse and And that’a the theme of the Nash-Snively a rt show to be exhibited at gives the appearance of rolling promote the idea of “a trad itio n al please the receiver are easily Mariposa in January. “Our work will show two views of the world — waves when its container is Christmas.” found in any of the small gift and from white and from black viewpoints,” said Nash. shaken. The club is continuing its sale boutique shops throughout the “It will be like a confrontation between opposites — an even con­ trast,” Nash added. The lazy motion of the thick of mistletoe for a quarter a bag Valley. It generally takes time and fluid produces almost a hypnotic on the mall and in the Life “From the works, you can draw some sort of communication,” Mia» thought to search for the gift that Snively said. “Kenneth and I have talked a lot.” The “Dialogues” effect like the breaking, bubbling Science Center. will have a real meaning for the carry this communication one step further. “A rt is a direct link bet­ water of the beaches. The group collected the sender and receiver, but these ween minds,” she said. Then for the serious student mistletoe last weekend on a field are the ones that will be ‘‘A rt enables people to achieve an understanding which goes beyond who will be approaching final trip. rem em bered long a fte r Van sexes, beyond races, beyond words,” said Ml«« Snively. “When exams without even a wisp of a Tri-Beta also but the LSC smile, there’s a “Laughing Bag.” Christmas tree on its weekend Huesen has forgotten about that something is in black and white term s, it is clear—obvious.” shirt and that glamorous coed The a rt show is slated for Jan. 7 and will continue through the. It looks like a brightly colored outing. It is trimmed in or« has emptied her cologne bottle. month. Paintings will be on display in the lobby of Mariposa h «h miniature ice bag—like the ones naments of popcorn, cranberries you see sitting on top of heads and pine cones and is located by with hangovers on the late the LSC display case. movies—but when you pull the The display case itself contains string, out comes a sinister laugh, sort of a cross between a project entitled “The Plants of Peter Lorre and Vincent Price. Christmas.” Pressed and dried specimens as well as fresh plants For the long-distance lover are on display. Boohsjend posters ARTIST & DRAFTING who’s perhaps been a little are used to identify uie plants and SUPPLIES forgetful and neglecting there’s their uses. Biologists sell tradition idea PLAY WEE-TEE MINIATURE GOLF Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material O pen Mon. & T h u rs. N ites 10% D is c o u n t t o S t u d e n t s T em pe C e n te r • 967-4482 nil ? YOUR CHOICE — TWO 18-HOLR COURSES U niversity D rive at R ural — Tempe H ours 10 A.M. - M idnlte D aily P hone 966-8027 S ik o rs k y Aircraft REPRESENTATIVES W ILL B E ON CAMPUS TO GIVE You’re welcome 24 hours a day at 711 E. B ro a d w a y 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. SENIORS AND GRADUATES COM PLETE DETAILS ON ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES WITH TH E PIONEER AND LEADING MANUFACTURER OF VTOL AIRCRAFT See your College Placement Office now for an appointment on: DUNKIN' DONUTS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 9SS97Sr | SIKORSKYAIRCRAFT, Stratford, Conn.. Dlvteloi,of Unit«! « Irg .lt top.. to ERml O w ortlrit, fan * » » 1 mmm m • f m P a 8e 9 — F rid ay , Dec. 19 Technical writers weigh curriculum By JOHN RUKKILA departm ents,” Prof. Wilcox Interaction and the possibility explained. of greater educational retevence He pointed out also that the B. for communication technology S. was intended to “provide as students resulted from a Society broad a background possible for of T echnical W riters and a number of possible jobs within Publishers meeting in Phoenix. the technical communications University educators m et with field. students and technical w riters to, “ Encom passing everything discuss improvement of the B. S. needed by a technical w riter degree in Com m unication1 would be toomuchfor a four-year Technology. degree, he said adding that when Sidney Wilcox, associate he originally developed the professor of Engineering Com­ degree it contained 174 college munications, who originated the hours. It has been cut to 128 co m m u n icatio n technology hours. degree, led a panel consisting of 'T echnical w riters present a rry B am ford, a ssista n t stressed diverse and broad professor in the Division of liberal a rts backgrounds and Technology, College of' some were interested in special Engineering Science and Fern night classen. The possibility of Rook, technology division lec­ industry providing work ex­ turer, who teaches technical perience for com m unication communication classes. technology students drew Technical w riters were Charles favorable response from the Sim m s and com m unications w riters. technology graduate Russ Bundy, both presently employed in the Motorola control systems division. Senior John Rukkila and sophom ore Arch G illespie completed the panel. P rof. Wilcox spoke briefly about the development of the com m unication technology degree. A broad lib eral a rts and general science background is required plus general courses in com m unication and specific (courses in technical writing. Professors Wilcox and Bam­ ford explained how a lack of money and teachers hampers a degree program . The . com­ munication technology degree is relatively new and needs more students and qualified teachers. “ P resently we m ust borrow courses from a v ariety of Inflation increase predicted for 7 0 Although an econom ic recession seem s possible, it w ill not be a rea lity in 1970, D r. Don V. P la n tz ,'p ro fe sso r of econom ics, told guests a t the annual Econom ic F o re ca st Luncheon la s t w eek. “ In 1970,” P lan tz said , “inflation w ill rem ain ; consum ers can expect to pay 3.8 p er cent m ore for th e ir pu rch ases than in 1969 because of p rice in creases. Thus, although we w ill h it $1 trillion gross national product (for the firs t tim e), our inability to control p rice in creases w ill have absorbed $34 billion of our $54 billion g ain in value of output into m ere p rice in creases.” Covering the A rizona 1970 econom ic outlook a t the luncheon, D r. R ichard W inklem an, a ssista n t professor of econom ics, foresees the s ta te population h itting 1.8 m illion, w ith a four p er cen t unem ploym ent ra te am ong those actively seeking jobs. As fa r a s the national population grow th, P lan tz recognizes, “T here wiU b e new dem ands from 2.5 m illion m ore people a s population in creases from 203 to 205.5 m illitin.” P lan tz believes th a t the ra te of dem and exceeds w hat the productive cap acity can supply, hence p rice inflation continues to m ar the nation’s econom ic perform ance. “The pressing n eed,” P lan tz declared, “ is to sp read out effective dem and for goods and serv ices over the y e a rs to keep the annual ra te of in crease in balance w ith the in crease in our productive c a p acity .” W inklem an predicted th a t the s ta te ’s p er cap ita personal incom e w ill rise about five per cent, ad ju sted fo r inflation. A rizona’s p er cap ita incom e is rela tiv e to other s ta te s ’ in the 1940’s, A rizona desperately needs to a ttra c t g re a te r investm ent in m anufacturing using higher skilled and higher paid persons to raise its p e r cap ita incom e to a t le a st equal to the national av erag e, according to W inkelm an. C o n tra ry to th e n a tio n a l p ic tu re , W inklem an said A rizona construction is having a boom y e a r in 1969, despite higher costs and in te rest ra te s. “ As a q u alitativ e estim ate, we can surm ise th a t the construction industry m ay not m aintain its 1969 pace next y ear, but if m oney and dem and a re av ailable, it should be stro n g ,” W inklem an forecasted. Calendar Today A ssociation for W om en's Active Return to Education, 11:40 a.m .-1:30' p.m. Payne Hall B212. ASU V e te ra n 's Club, 4:30 p.m ., TEM PE American Legion Haiti Post No, 2, 15 E. 51b St. Sun Devil Classic ticket pickup for student, faculty and staff, 5 p.m., southeast of M PE gym. (same time and location on Saturday night.) MU Christmas Coffee, all students, faculty and staff invited, 0:30-10:30 a.m ., MU. "The Two Gentlemen of Verona" by W illiam S h ak esp eare, U niversity Players, 8:30 p.m ., Lyceum. Tomorrow Special E v en t: "T h e N utcracker S u ite ," an n u al p resen tatio n of T chaikow sky's C hristm as cla ssic , performed this year by Ballet West, 2 and 8:30 p.m „ Gammage Auditorium. Christmas vacation, classes excused through Jan. 4. T H IN C R U ST LO TS C H E E SE T h» g re a te st th in g going — pizza ‘o u t o f th ie w o rld ’ A 8U SPECIA L L arge p itc h e r . $1.00 TAKE .P U T 1 P IZ Z A OVEN You want a job, we’re offering the world. A s a TWA hostess. And unlike most of the other airlines, when we offer the world, we offer the world. Because TWA flies all the way around it To places like London, Paris, Geneva, Rome. Athens, Hong Kong, Milan. Not to mentloh 33 cities In the United States. And when you see the world our way, you B e a r OPEN 11 A.M. T 127 No. SCO TTSD ALE RD. TEM PE • P hone 966-6246 OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 not only see it, you get paid for it. And you get enough time off to enjoy yourself. There’s just orte thing. A lot of girls are taking us up on our offer. And while there’s still plenty of world to go around, It’s not going to last forever. So what you better do is call 26,4-4773 Right now. The world waits for no woman. T W A H o ste ss It’s like no job on earth. Ar. equal opportunityemployer Friday. Dec. 19 — Page ’Nutcracker to open A lavishly mounted production of Tchaikowsky’s “Nutcracker” will be brought Saturday to Gammage Auditorium by Ballet W est. Perform ances are scheduled a t 2 p.m. and «gain at 8:30 p.m. Combining fantasy and ex­ citement, beautiful music and graceful dancers, and exotic sets and costum es, “ N utcracker” comes as a gigantic and colorful Christmas package, designed to please the entire family. Under the direction of William F. Christensen, Ballet West will bring 50 dancers for the per­ form ances. Joining these professionals will be more than 50 young Arizona dancers, selected during fall auditions, who will SU G AR P L U M ... One of the leading characters in T c h a ik o w sk y ’s “ N u t­ c rack ers” is the Sugar Plum Fairy. Saint Nicholas rarely saw snow The plump, jolly Santa with white beard and red snow suit, so common in the United States, bears little relationship to the original Saint Nick who lived where it rarely snows. St. Nicholas, who lived 16 centuries ago, was a bishop in the small Mediterranean town of Myra where he won fame for his generosity and lové of people. Known as Noel Baba by the Turks, he became the patron saint of virgins for helping the poor and unmarried girls to secure dowries for marriage and was also the patron saint of sailors for his aid to seamen Even pirates respected him for his ability to predict the weather. A beautiful church adorns the town, but no services are held in the Church of St. Nicholas because there are no priests and few, if any, Christians there now. Lighted through arched win­ dows behind the altar, the church has mosaics on the floor and frescoes of saints on the walls and in the courtyard. In one of the two side aisles rests the sarcophagus o f'S t. Nicholas with two reclining figures carved on its cover. There is a big hole in the side, probably made by those who stole his remains in 1087. The remains were believed to have curative powers and were taken to Bari, Italy, and still rest there. What are believed to be other bones from the tomb are displayed in a special reliquary in Atlaya, east of Demra. B lazers, Su ifs, S p o r t Coats, F o rm a l W e ar, R a in W e a r 1020 S. -M c C lin to c k (B e tw e e n A p a c h e U n iv e r s it y D riv e ““ & & H ELP W A N T E D A EARN while you learn. P a rt Hme sales work promises good money and Jn«W IW KÍa. For Interview call 275-1695 between 5:30 and 7:30. m .írth iü AM' FM s,ereo receiver with M M SM* W00d speaker cabinet, $90! P art tim e salaried sales work. Pruden­ tial Insurance, top earnings to sharp young men. Dan Kostner, 252-6015. Excellent condition, complete stereo unit, ,dual 1019 turntable, tem.C962-0276^ reC*iVer Wi,h con,rol sn­ PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. P a rt t*m; or full. Appointments available up to $300 per week. If you qualify, free training, fine fringe benefits. Call R G Martin, 252-6015. iffi*011 Electric Bass Guitar and case $200. 265-7538. After 5:00. boots—size 7Vs women's. Never worn, only $20, Call 966-9800. Bicycle, Hercules, 3 speed. 968-0749. bandm aster with heavy duty Vox tone bender $30. gw*»- <10. Large external Z w s w -u M speakers **■ A" S r . . . ? 1“ ™ “* vaeuum cleaners and •11 attachm ents to be sold for $39 95 o r monthly payments available. Phoen|med Fre,9W' 4522 N- 7th S t , U n d er th e d ire c tio n o f MARICOPA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Complete preparation for a career position in a physician's office! Four and 1/^ months classroom and I month internship. Intensive training for the woman of any age! Bank fi­ nancing and V A approved. S M A L L C L A S SE S PLACEMENT SERVICE A p p lic a t io n s b e in g re c e iv e d now fo r J a n u a ry 2 6 th C la s s SOUTHWESTERN PREPARATO RY SC H O O L — fo r— M E D IC A L A S S IS T A N T S Kar 5 n n e e d r l d e t o S a n F r a n - “ • Share drlWn9 and W AN TED a? e woman desires to correspond with virile, good looking, 19-year-old Al­ pha Tau Omega (Initials RHB) with who*" she »Pert • brief but pleasant interlude last Thanksgiving. Signed: His Mother. -1 To buy: Used long-haired black or dark ISO?” ' human halr “ IS. Call Julia, 959Roommate needed to share one bedroom apt. a t 914 E. Lemon. Would prefer some­ one with an interest In hl-tl and who has some equipment since I have a system myself. Call 966-0733. *-*ST CHANCE I 1 Invest In a corpora­ tion with a large guaranteed Interest. New Investors being selected ..NOW! Quarter begins January first. Send name, address, phone, age, m a|or, to Invest­ ment, Box 15209, Phoenix, 85018. Male roommate, preferably 21 yrs. or olden, to share private, modern 3 bed­ room apt. Located one mile from cam ­ pus. Refrigerated. 810 Redondo, Tempe or call Bob/Gary at 967-3917. Don't answer this ad If you don't want to make money. No manual labor. Let your money work for you. Send nam e, address, phone, age, major, 'to Investabuck, Box 15209, Phoenix, 85018. Female roommate, 40th Street and Camelback. 956-5163. Wanted: Female roommate to share apt. near ASU. 914 E. Lemon, #115 or call Mary 967-1808. Roommate: 16th Cheap, 252-1031, Street end Thomas. RENT 2025 N. Central E arn $20 to $100 a s desired, flexible hours, call 966-4402 for appointment. Clean cut college man, 21 years of age or older to work as dining room captain. Safari Hotel, Scottsdale. Contact Don or .7,e e »after 5 p m - Full or part time, 4611 W. Scottsdale Rd. Gentleman graduate student needed to •bar* j UXUry a Par,m ®n*, $75. 967-0606 or Typing, guaranteed neatness curacy. Close to ASU. 967-4967. Do you need $478 before the 2nd semes•w starts? If. so < let's get together. I need four sharp, above average students who can work 23-31 hours per week. Start immediately. Interviews a t 10 a.m ., 12 noon, 2 p.m. sharp Wednesday and Thursday only. Suite 108, 1000 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe. and ac­ — Typing — especially over holidays. 9978623 or 276-1371. Typing, fast accurate. Katy, 949-8866. Typing 946-4105. Typing. 967-3036. Typing, experienced. 966-4713. Typing, IBM. Maxine Mullen, 955-0763. ASU experience. Fast, accurate, work guaranteed. IBM elite. 967-4517. Typing. 279-4270. Experienced. Fast, accurate. T y p in g — 967-3675. P art tim e file clerk. Duties: typing, fil­ ing, phone. Call In person. Delk Pest Control, 1926 E. McDowell, Phoenix. Accounting m ajor pr m inor, p art tim e accounting position available. Early eve­ ning hours, Monday thru Friday or Mon­ day thru Thursday and Saturday. Send resum e to L.M.O., 3601 N. 7th Ave., Phoenix. TRA VEL iuL al i ? «« Ä MEDICAL ASSISTANT T Y P IN G sh° e Shop, 707 s. Forest iur!1«6 i kl H tUS ,.0,d ,oca,!°n>. Bass Wee- l UM. Bass . T a rts , h a lf off Bn c a p e z lo t custom-made leather goods, $7.98, Dlonetta Pumps. 966-1772. oneT,a O pen J 1 T il 9 For a Career As A r i 252-5696 M V . nr » s e ^ m Œ î 0"' fr°m ,## « ■ ,0 3i" liHB.?*?'67 Honda/ 305 Scrambler/ 966-4427. • SE R V IC E S Looking for self-service drycleaning? We do the entire operation for you. Complete and dtycle«nlng services iiS S intoc!t ®u,ck Clean Center, 1012 Si McClintock every Friday. Phone 967-9041. ffi!:.l8l!ndry A U T O M O B IL E S 1969 Roadrunner Convertible. 383, four barrel, three speed automatic, console, air, superb running condition, low mlleage. Call Paul s t 279-7500. Wrecked '61 VW. Sell all or parts, en­ gine, seats, door, radio, tires, etc. Cell 964-4069. The First Friday Nlghter Beginners' Car Rally really rs the first Friday night of each month, even In January. Phoenix Rally Organization's EFN, January 2, l? 7®' 7 5 E ' eorner Thomas ¿ i ? ‘L ? n,ry ,ae *’ • Contact Dave Gordon, yo/-4ol 7. Xerox copy, seven cents. 966-1138. 62 Corvalr /Monza. Good shape. $300 or m ake otter, m ust sell. After 6 p.m. Call 939-7668. OPEN MONDAY thru Friday. Sands Berbershop, Mariposa Hall. Appointments available. Wednesday and Thursday. 9653848. Next to Hobo Joe's, Apache Blvd. '66 Mustang. Must sell, radio, heater, factory air, four-speed. Must see to ap­ preciate. Call Bill, 8-5. 967-7881. Translations, from Russian and German to English. Also tutoring In Russian. 263467V2*ekday* W1 a m> and 5-7 P-m- '59 Impale rsgtop, V-8, (3481) turboglide, R and H, power steering, spare, clean, good transport, better parts! Best otter! Owner, 959-6299 after 6 p.m. 1959 Porsche 1600N coupe. $1600. Marc Leverant, 264-3156 or 956-1423. ■ 1966 Valiant 275-9745. ^1969 Chevelle SS 396, 4-speed, P.S., P.B , air, many extras. Like new, will .sacri­ fice. 966-6777. Delli 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 Delli. University and Rural. Special 20% off to students. Reduce or gain weight fast. All new modern equip­ m ent with sauna. Golden's Health Club, S. Mill, Danella Plaza (located at south Mill and Southern Avenue) In South Tampa, 966-8751. r Page ll — Friday, D e c . 19 N C AA champs down A SU Sports By BARNEY HUTCHINSON Nichols is purely economical. forfeit at 142 pounds. True to his prediction, ASU Gable donned three pairs of J coach Ted Bredehoft’s wrestling sw eat suits after pinning Tom Iowa Statens two decisions were team made an improvement but Bensen in the second period after decisive with Carl Adams (155) that improvement was dwarfed leading 13-1. winning 9-1 over Mike Koury and by Iowa S ta te 's powerful Iowa S tate’s two other Bill Krum (134) throttling Bill wrestling machine. defending champs, Jason Smith DeSpain 7-0. The defending NCAA cham­ (177) and Chuck Jean (190), both ASU’s Bob Shines and Steve pions, currently ranked No. 1, registered pins with Jean’s the Lampe (118) fought on equal parlayed speed and strength into quicker, coming in the second term s until the latter got a quick takedown and near fall. Rhine« The Sun Devil Classic hopefully waves its m agical wand over the a 36-8 dual m eet victory over period against Jim Kelley. In all, the Cyclone crew was dom inated a fte r falling struggling Arizona State basketball team and coach Ned Wulk will be Arizona State Wednesday night. looking for the same results he’s gotten in five of the six previous Improvement by ASU from the claimed five falls and picked up behind until being pinned with 55 42-0 dumping administered to the five additional team points with a seconds remaining in the match. tournaments—namely two wins. Devils by Oregon State one week The first round tonight in Sun Devil Gym matches Washington ( 4- ago was still evident. Foremost on the improving 0) against Northwestern (2-2) a t 7:30 followed hy Missouri (5-0) and ASU ( R ice, Tennessee, Idaho, N iagara, St. F ran - I Other Tiger victories include a 109-96 conquest of Indiana, a 58-51 in the match, but he sprung a g cis and O klahom a C ity),Oklahom a City, Okla. % victory over Arkansas and wins over Louis, 66-61 and Northern quick takedown and then an even i Jan. 3 — ASU vs. A thletes In Action, Sun Devil Gym g Michigan, 105-70. quicker fall against the stunned Ja n . 8 — ASU vs. U tah, Sun Devil Gym 1 Thompson w ith' 15 seconds § GYMNASTICS j§ Leading scorer for Norm Stewart’s Big Eight contenders are Don remaining in the second period. % Dec. 30— ASU vs. M ankato S tate, Sun Devil Gym $ Tomlinson a t 20.3, Dave Pike a t 14.0 and Theo Franks a t 12.3. Lam bson, flashing an 6 Jan. 9 — ASU vs. K ansas S tate, Sun Devil Gvm :S Washington hired Tex Winter, longtime Kansas State mentor, to agressive that netted him the g W RESTLING % get Huskie fortunes on the climb and he’s done just that «a th#>y enter outstanding wrestler honor a t El g D ec. 19-20 — Phoenix College Invitational | - the classic with their 4-0 m ark. P aso’s Sun C arnival last g Jan. 9 — ASU vs. M ichigan S tate, Sun Devil Gym 8 The Huskies last Saturday knocked Utah State from the unbeaten weekend, grabbed ASU’s other g SWIMMING £ ranks with a surprisingly easy 90-61 win. Other Washington wins were winning effort outpointing Norm Ja n . 9 — ASU vs. UofA, Tucson :•:■ Wilkerson 8-1. over Idaho, 105-58, tough Seattle, 86-78 and Montana State, 88-68. & | Aside from Seym our and ...................... „ ^ ^ . ... ^ Big guns for Winter include sophomore Steve Hawes a t 20 points, Lambson, the show belonged to ftj.w .w .v .-.w .-.-.-. - k s t year’s top scorer George Irvine a t 18.7, P at Woolcock a t 12.3 and the Big Eight powers, led by Rafael Stone a t 10.7. captain Dan Gable. Hawes is also the top rebounder a t 11.3. The only problem the two-time Northwestern is trying to pull the same stunt it did last year, defending NCAA champ Gable poses to Cyclone coach Harold losing early then ripping of a long win skein. Devils pray for Classic magic act |Sports during holidays | The Wildcats dropped two decisions to Ohio University, 90-79 and Columbia, 83-68, before nipping Florida, 83-79 and blitzing George Washington, 102-74. Last season Northwestern lost its first game then won nine straight. Best of the Wildcats are Dale Kelley a t 19.3 points, Don Adams with 17.8 and Mike Reeves with 12.8. Adams is the top board man with 12 a game. Meanwhile, back on the home front, ASU refound its leading scorer, Seabem Hill, who came off the bench to tally 26 against NMS. Rough Gerhard Schreur has played two sound back to back games. At Wichita State he nabbed 18 points and a -like number of rebounds, and got 15points and 14 rebounds against the Aggies. One area in which ASU made great strides was ball handling. The Devils entered the NMSU affair averaging 22 turnovers a contest but kept errors a t 12 against the Aggies for a season low in that area. Gymnastic team to host Mankato State in meet Tourney tickets A slight deviation in ticket pickup for this weekend’s Sun Devil Classic has been an­ nounced by T erry Wojtuleqicz, ticket manager. Students, faculty and staff m ay get tickets a t the southeast corner of Sun Devil Gym, beginning a t 6 p.m. each night (Friday and Saturday) of the Classic. The Sun D evils play Mi&souri in the first game. HERTZ RENT A CAR VACATION SPECIAL FO R A LL A.S.U. ST U D EN T S 18 O R O LD ER 1969 THE R A T ES • ENTIRE WEEKEND, $19.50 plus 12c a mile • I FULL WEEK "7 D A Y S" -$65.00 plus 12c a mile • 1 FULL WEEK "7 D A Y S" $98.00 plus 500 Free Miles I X fic fv • FORD M USTANG • F O R D G A L A X IE • CHEVROLET IMPALA and Information University Univ. at Rural Rd. ]§ SAVE 45 ... ____ P p P R U i P M i UP P I■ ■ This C o u p o n p lu s .40 G o o d For O n e R e gu la rly 85c Chez B or R E S T A U R A N T Call 967-9362 HAM-ON-A-BUN at the • TORINO For Reservations Shqll Station I iiW • COUGAR Office Located at I j£ W ELL-ST ACKED • CUTLASS • WEEKEND DAYS "24 Hrs." $6.50 a day plusr 12c a mile Arizona S tate’s gym nastics Springs, were led by Kerry team opens the dual pprtion of the Cassuto, Dan Smith and B rian season Dec. 30 a t 7:30 p.m. in Sun Scott. D evil Gym when they host, Of the three, Cassuto was the Mankato (Minn.) State. Coach Don Robinson’s crew only one to make the finals, has been idle since ta k in g a taking fifth place on the long fourth place finish a t the Rocky horse, while Smith took seventh M ountain Open in Colorado on the still rings and eighth in the all around. Scott finished seventh Springs, Colo., Dec. 5-6. Robinson said that his team in floor exercise. “would probably kill Mankato” After the Devils meet Mankato, after his team ’s strong showing they take on Kansas State, Jan. 9. a t the Open. K-State edged the Devils by only Robinson’s D evils, who 1.2 points for third place a t the amassed 149.1 points a t Colorado ’ Rocky Mountain Open. 966-0155 STEVE BLAGEN Campus Representative 1212 E. A p a c h e Blvd. O ffer Good u n til S unday, Dec. 21, 1969 !X5ByaS)tasySISl(elSy5ISV5ISl(elSl(a»Sl«-Yi««v»«.v»*,v<^y5» ¡si 1 I M w. F rid ay , D ec. 19 — P ag e 12 THESE 0 S te re o A R E JUST PART OF THE SPECIALL Y SELECTED Ì3 AND PRICED CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE MUSIC LOVER rre rs AMPEX MICRO 12 culver sst P r o fe ss io n a l stereo headset. Coiled cord, in d iv id u a l v o lu m e controls. Replaceable ear cushions. 1-year guarantee. rv Reg. 34.95 SPECIAL T IL XMAS T SONY 00 50 1500 PRE-RECORDED STEREO TAPES X 20% OFF i s . Pre-installed ceramic cartridge with diamond needle C a ssette player/ recorder portable sy s te m , includes case, remote mike, batteries and 1 tape. AST-1 A;npex Cassette Player Hearing is believing ip AM/FM SOLID STATE 2 PIECE RECEIVER Mod. 8F48 W/48 GARRARD X-11 AUTO CHANGER RAID 711 CUBE SKAKBg A 6 Ft. Cube o f Walnut An Ideal Extension Speaker A complete stereo system for the student's dormitory room/the executive's office/dad's den O NLY 13950 12 C-60 CASSETTES In a hard bound book format with integral index system. Reg. 25.00 1A C A DURING DEC. I T A PAIR DURING DEC. ACCESSORIES 1 9 50 -J 0 R O BB IN ’S A E R O SO L TA PE _ H E A D C L E A N E R S 2. . R E E L - 1 8 0 0 FT- 2 R O LLS . $ 3 . CECIL B W ATT'S REC O R D C L E A N E R M R O B B IN ’S T S -7S T A P E SPLICER .S' o 'C A S S E T T E H E A D P H O N E S?. SO N Y H E -2 H E A D D EM A G N E T IZ E R . $ 8 . □ o M44E oq S ^ • ttrfir SONY "P O P " PORTABLE MODEL 710-U v ANYWHERE - EVERYWHERE TV 9 9 50 SONY GRC-23 THE ” SINGING " CLOCK FROM With purchase of any Sony TV during Dec., let us help you celebrate with a FREE PUNCHBOWL SET SONY HICKORY DICKORY DOCK, THERErS A RADIO IN THIS CLOCK 19* MICE’S WORLD - ______ OPEN T IL 9 T IL XMAS A GREAT BUY 2 WALD 12-U FLOOR OR SHELF ENCLOSURES. 2 UTAH 12" - 2-WAY SPEAKERS. THE SONY STR - 6040 AM/FM RECEIVER. GARRARD SL-55-B W/BASE & COVER. Shure M-44-E Mag. Cart. Compare and you will buy. 195 DEC. ONLY “ 2711 L INDIAN SCHOOL RD. PHOENIX 277-7494