Former Student Protests Rallies Against Viet Nam pointed pencil). The student will place the ballot in the machine and punch the space beside the candidate of their choice, said Miss Martens. Bombs are not the only things that explode in Viet Nam. A letter written by Lt. Bob Stanford, a Navy pilot in Viet Nam, was published in Tues­ day’s ARIZONA REPUBLIC and exploded in the direction of anti-Viet Nam war protestors with the force of a howizter. Stanford, 33, of 4807 N. First St., Phoenix, was a graduate of ASU in 1956. The REPUBLIC reported that Stanford “Was one teed-off sailor when he stormed into my hotel room (Paul Dean’s room, a RE­ PUBLIC reporter in Viet Nam). “He had just heard about the ASU. demonstrations and was At the end of the voting day the ballots will go directly to the ASU Data Processing Cen­ ter. ! UofA Tickets j A R IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY Tempe, Arizona W ednesday, Novem ber 3, 1965 Senior Sign Out Deadline Nears; Applications Due All seniors working toward degree requirements for com­ pletion at the end of the first or second semester of the 196566 academic year, must file an application for graduation no later than Nov. 15. Each senior who has com­ pleted at least 90 semester hours and plans to graduate May 27, 1966, must pay the $5 Application for Graduation fee. The fee is payable to the cash­ ier in the Mouer Building. The receipt should be taken to, Mrs. Margaret A. Krenkel, credentials secretary, Mouer 137, so an appointment can be made for the final check, sheet list of degree requirements. The check sheet then must be approved by the student’s ad­ viser. A $5 late fee will be charged all students filing ap­ plication after the Nov. 15 dead­ line. Registrar Alfred Thomas, Jr. urges each senior student plan­ ning degree requirement com­ pletion by the end of the first semester to file application for graduation immediately. Voting Machines Halt Hand Count The Election Board will use 18 new IBM Port-A-Punch vot­ ing machines in the Homecom­ ing elections Nov. 9 according to Kay Martens, Election Board chairman. The new machines will elimi­ nate the four-hour ballot punch-l ing process at the Salt Riv.er Project Data Processing Center, said Miss Martens. In past elections students used a graphite pencil to mark their ballots. The ballots were then taken to the Salt River Project and punched. After the punch­ ing process the ballots were again processed and counted by the ASU Data Processing Cen­ ter in the basement of Mouer Administration Building. Ballots that were bent or mismarked were rejected by the machines and had to be hand counted by Election B o a r d members. The new voting machines will be attached to a board at the polls. Students will be given a ballot and*a stylus (a needle- World Briefs MOSCOW — A joint communique betw een France ? £ l th? u ° Vlf Union called for a V iet Nam peace setba/ / d on an end to outside interference in the internal affairs of the divided country. The proposal Com/e6! MkS b u W6en> orench ForeiSn M inister Maurice Couve de M urville and Soviet leaders w hich lasted five H ow ever’ no Joint peace formula w as set forth, ancUhere was no specific m ention of U. S. troops in Viet -♦ * Voi. 47—No. 28 Miss Martens said the small 4 x 6 inch machines and sty­ lets were purchased from IBM by the Election Board for $5.50 each. Grade Notices To Be Mailed Mid-term deficiency reports are due in the registrar’s of­ fice by 4 p.m. Friday. They will be mailed to students Nov. 10, says Alfred E. Thomas, Jr., registrar and director of admiss­ ions. Thomas added that the mail­ ing date is only tentative, but that the University will do its best to meet the date. The registrar advises stu­ dents having trouble in any courses to go to their instruc­ tor to discuss their problems. Anyone carrying a grade’ of either “D” or “E” in any of his classes will be issued a defic­ iency report. On Sale Student ticket stubs for j! .1the ASU-UofA football game j 1 Nov. 27th will be distribut- 1 ¡led from the ticket office in: :: the Men’s Gym starting | M o n d a y and continuingi| i t h r o u g h Wednesday, ac-l | cording to Frank RispoliJ | assistant director of ath-l | letics. f These ticket stubs may! | be picked up between thill | hours of 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.nf I | all three days. All students | | carrying an activity card | | should pick up a seat stub 1 ¡since admission to th e | ¡ game will require both ther | activity card and the stub. f | In picking up the s e a t| | stubs, each student may fl ¡present his own card plusf j one other student card. Stu­ ll dent seating at the gam e! | will be on a first-come, i| first-served basis in the stuident areas and not on a | l reserved seat basis. ready to start a protest march of his own — straight up the steps of Gammage Auditorium with a fat stick to whack at what he called the even fatter heads of some of the students.” Dean and Stanford then com­ bined talents to pen off an open letter to ASU. The following are excerpts from Stanford’s letter, published in the REPUBLIC “I didn’t think I would arrive at this day. But today, as I play my small part in Viet Nam, 1 feel sick to know that I am a graduate of Arizona State Uni­ versity. “Your protest is a dis­ grace. A disgrace to a sys­ tem that has produced fine minds . . . But worse it is a gob of spit against me as a person, my uniform as an officer of the tinited States Navy and as an American citizen. “So let’^ examine why we should fight. Although violence will remain foreign to all men, there is always a time when men, women and children must fight. Must feel injustice, then anger, then a desire to fight,” . Stanford continued. “A high school student will* raise his fists against a school bully who knows only violence as a means of separating his will from others. A man must fight, or lose a little of himself, when another man calls his girl a tramp. “Communism has become our high school bully, spouting the­ ories which one must accept or be crushed. “If we don’t fight, wheth­ er in defense of our own shores or the borders of our allies, then the Communist bully will crawl across the world gaining sufficient power so that it will even­ tually threaten and maybe even destroy our own na­ tion. see V IE T NAM page 2 # MEXICO CITY — A train cut a bus in two at a crossing about 25 m iles from M exico City, killing 28 a"d injuring 16 others. Teotihuacan Pyram ids, ° fr 3c Cldent’ ls the location of the famous Pyramid of the Sun and the ruins of the Toltecs and Aztecs. Police said the bus driver tried to beat the onacross the tracks. Debris and bodies were hurled 260 feet, w hile police reported no know n casual­ ties among the passengers on the train. * * * • W ASHINGTON — O ff-year election balloting yesteriiay is being closely watched for possible portents for the 1966 congressional and 1968 presidential elections, in N ew Jersey Virginia, N ew York City, Philadelphia Cleveland, Republicans have been trying to supplant the Democrats. Most interest centered on the hotly-contested race for m ayor betw een Dem ocratic City Comp­ troller Abraham D. Beam e and Rep. John V. Lindsay who is running w ith Liberal Party backing at the head of a fusion” ticket. The race was com plicated by a third candidate, W illiam F. Buckley, Conservative. * * * SAIGON — U. S. combat troops reported 92 Com- ' m unist guerrillas killed and 26 captured in fighting in Central Viet Nam in recent days. Men of the new ly ar­ rived 1st Cavalry D ivision fought three engagem ents against an enem y force of betw een 500 and 600 men ON SALE - Members of Spurs, sophomore ivomen’s honorary, sell “Mums for M ° ^ “\n*ZeparatZn near the U. S. Special Forces camp at P lei Me, 210 m iles for Parents Day. The annually scheduled event M ich honors moms and dads will be conducted ifi north of Saigon. There was no word of American casual- conjunction with Homecoming this year. Mums will be on sale every day until Nov. 10 Price of the ties. mums is $1.50. 1 Page 2 W ednesday, Novem ber 3, 1965 STATE PRESS MORE ABOUT - Disciplinary Committee Expells, Suspends Viet Nam (C o n tin u e d from Page 1» “And then you can kiss our Constitution good-bye. . . . you can wave good-bye to freedom of speech, the freedom to pro­ test that you are being allowed to exercise now. “I don’t deny your right to protest,” Stanford writes, “But I have my right and now I crit­ icize your thinking. If I only knew what your thinking was.” The letter continues, “Could you be attacking us because you are chicken and deathly afraid that you might have to come out here and fight? Or are yflu suggesting that the United States build a wall of selfishness around itself and let the rest of the world go to hell, or communism. “Answering ‘yes’ to any of these questions makes you supposedly intelligent students look pretty damned dumb. But for the life of me I can’t see any other valid i s s u e s,” Stanford writes. “Under our s y s t e m , the choice is yours. You can be pantywaists with beards and dirty underclothes, where the only dangers you face as a man will be wounds received while thumbtacking a poster to a two-by-four. The Disciplinary Committee suspended 125 students last “Or you can be sound, proud semester and has suspended 16 graduates of Arizona State Uni­ so far this year, according to versity,” Stanford writes. Dr. W. P. Shofstall, chairman of the committee. “And for God’s sake, as The committee, composed of American citizens, accept 12 faculty members and three the fact that we are com­ students, has the power to exmitted, and stand in sup­ pell, suspend or place a student port of your own country.” on disciplinary probation. Shof­ stall said the committee also is used as an appeals board. The students on the Dis­ ciplinary Committee are AMS and AWS presidents and the chief justice of the Supreme Court. Students who appear before A program for the faculty the committee have usually vio­ chamber music society will be lated disciplinary probation to presented at 8:15 p.m. in the the Dean of Men or Dean of Women, Shofstall said. He add­ MU ballroom. The program, presented by ed that a persoon who violates the music department, will fea­ his disciplinary probation is us­ ually suspended for not less ture the New Artstring Quar­ tet including: Frank Spinosa and Eugene Lombardi, violins; Gabriel Gruber, viola; Takayori Atsumi, violoncello. Pianist Donald Isaak will play selec­ tions from Wolfgang, by Mozart and Felix Mendelssohn. The Gammage Wind Quintet will accompany the selections with Edwin Putinik, flute; Frank Stalzer, oboe; Jack Ratteree, Jewelry clarinet; Jack Rausch, bassoon, and and Eugene Chausow playing French horn. Chamber Society Plans To Feature Quartet Tonight HAM BUN is now served IN TEMPE Plus the Wonderful HOT APPLE 6 JEWELERS C C* / I f l CT PIE Behind A riz o n a B a n k B u ild in g N O W OPEN TILL 10 P.M. ★ SANDW ICHES TO G O ★ Watch Repairing Call Us At 967-9956 And W e’ll Have ’Em Ready For Pick-up BOULOVA — W YLER C o r n e d B e e f on Rye, C h i l i & B e a n s, H a m H o c k & B e a n s Coffee M ilk Tea Soft D rin k s Draft Beer CARAVELLE N O W IN W ATCHES Open 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Daily — Closed Sun. WO 7-3221 609 M i l l PAPERBACK sity, indicates possible dis­ missal for a student, ac­ cording to the S t u d e n t Handbook. Shofstall stated, “The com­ mittee never takes action un­ less a person deliberately ig­ nores his financial obligations.” Disrespect for public and pri­ vate property and participation or leading of destructive group action are the other frequent circumstances for committee action. Commenting on the possible influence of alcohol for student misconduct Shofstall said, “Very few students who get in trou­ ble are stone sober.” THE F A M O U S Curtis FOR THE " I N " CRO W D M than a semester, even for minor things. Disciplinary probation con­ stitutes a certain period of time in which a student is more or less on trial to prove his re­ sponsibility. The student re­ mains in school while on pro­ bation. The suspended student — dis­ missed from school — has to appear before the committee before he may enroll after his suspension is over. Shoftstall said most of the cases brought before the committee deal with finan­ cial obligations in relation to others and the univer- — ( P lu s — O pen to M id n it e F r id a y a n d Sa tu rd a y ) Tempe "H O BBIT" 'FELLOWSHIP OF THE RIN G ' s» "T W O TOW ERS" "RETURN OF THE K IN G " H ILLS BOOKS & RECORDS TEMPE CENTER OPEN I M 'M MONDAY AND M iM I M THURSDAY T I L 9:00 ittliK iM M pedwin BLAST A handsome, hearty, wing-tip brogue in new Brushwood Brown. A great style wherever the crowd gets together. Smooth leather. New storm-welting adds durability, as do the long-wearing soles. Come in and see it soon. $16.00 Black Lea Cordo Brûshwood FASHION BOOTERY 605 M i l l A v e n u e le a th e r re fe rs to u ppers * . V a lle y F a ir S h o p p in g Center OPEN T H U R S D A Y S T IL L N IN E STATE PRESS W ednesday, Novem ber 3, 1965 S u rvey R esuhs_- Page 3 O r c flß S iS Campus Residence Schedules Proves Preferable Workshop By STEPHEN AXELSON Do you prefer to live off cam­ pus or on campus? Which do you feel is better representa­ tive of college life—on or off campus? Which carries more prestige? These were a few of t h e questions asked recently of stu­ dents on campus by Rand Mac Donald and Linda Liff for a class project. Some of the findings of that opinion survey are: Of the men arid women stu­ dents surveyed, the vast major­ ity feel living on campus is bet­ ter representative of college life. Women students seem to be more satisfied with living on campus, while men prefer to reside in an apartment, accor­ ding to the survey. Students generally' feel offcampus living “is the true at­ mosphere more conducive to study,” the survey revealed, while men seem to make the best of wherever they are. To the question "prestige,” the answers were fairly well split. Two-thirds of the wo­ men feel that on campus liv­ ing is more prestigious. As for which is more econo­ mical. the majority of stu­ dents prefer off-campus liv­ ing. After tabulating the results of thpir survey, MacDonald and Miss Liff drew up some solu­ tions to the housing problem. Sufficient on-campus housing should be provided at a mini­ mal cost according to the poll­ sters making it more economi­ cal to live on campus. Also, they suggested a super­ vised off-campus co-op program be started between the apartfnent owners and the adminis­ tration, to cut the cost of apart­ ments. Some of the solutions suggest ted include making supervised ho'using for freshman males and females compulsory so that the young students can have a chance to develop good study habits early in college life; up­ dating supervision rules, to make them more realistic and effective; and allowing upper­ classmen more freedom. Some remarks MacDonald and Miss Liff received on on-cam­ pus housing were: “College life becomes too ‘social’ when liv­ ing on campus. If students truly wish to study, they do not really have the opportunity to do this where they want to.” H on orary Plans V aried A ctivities Pi Sigma Alpha, political sci­ ence honorary, will meet at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 4, in SS 235. Selection of new members, adoption of the amended con­ stitution and plans for the ini­ tiation banquét will be dis­ cussed. Orchesis, modern dance hon­ orary, will present its annual workshop at 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ day in the men’s gymnasium. The purpose of the workshop is to acquaint the public with modern dance techniques, said Kathleen Erickson, f a c u l t y sponsor. Thé program will be­ gin with a technique demon­ stration and exercises. Dances will be performed and arranged by members of Orchesis. At the end of each dance the choreographer will explain the impression she sought to create, the idea behind it, and the music she chose. The audience may offer criti­ cism, make comments and ask questions. The workshop is open to the public and admission is free. NEW 2 ¿ \r t: ( j a - ï 'v e d D REAM W E D D IN G R IN G O f c o u rse th is love-duo looks d iffe re n t...it’s by A rtC arve d (the fa m o u s cre ato rs of over 50 m illion rin g s sin c e 1850!) Hi, N O B LESSE SET $45.00 Hers $39.50 S cott Ste p out f r o n t Q e c v e le io 911 M i l l - T e m p e C e n te r 966-6101, in a Rocket Action Car 4-4-2 C U T L A S S S P O R T S C O U P E wi ■—1< 1.1<< > I > t A. < » rI I » K I r-J C j S K e e p v a k e a r t f u II y b l e n d s exqu isite ring design ‘with a 'pe rfect diamond . . . a flawless gem of fme. color and. modern , (rut. Th ere 's nothing finer . . forever. . .. . . • Good Housekeeping • . . M . ,. . HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING BUDD'S Jew e lers 708 S. Forest Please send new 20-page booklet, “ How To Plan Your Engagement j and Wedding“ and r>ew 12-page fu.ll color folder, both for only 258 Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. ■• N am e _______ ' . ■ . - f -v - - ■' - > ■.''v _________ ¿j§__ ____ f ’. ■ I ____ t_____| A d d re ss___ • C ity .. — *---- _---- ----- —----------------------- -— S ta t e ______________ ______Z i p _ _______ ; | KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACU SE, NEW YO RK 13202 I I--------------------- ¡ 1 _________________ _______ __ _____ ____1 W ednesday, N ovem ber 3, 1965 STATE PRESS K o lb N ear T op - Sun Devil Statistics Show Improvement Carl Bradford, New Mexico halfback, has moved a yard ahead of Brigham Young’s John Ogden to take the lead in rush­ ing in the Western Athletic Con­ ference, with 418 yards, accord­ ing to statistics released Tues­ day by Commissioner Paul W. Brechler. W orkouts O p en Student D iving Students have been invited to daily three-hour workouts at the University pool, according to Olympic diver Patsy Willard. Miss Willard said workout periods will start immediately. Regulations and time schedules are available on a chart at the pool. ¿H nus • 602 S o r t i i iflillr . « o n The UofA defeated ASU’s Women’s Volleyball team here last weekend to win the finals of the First Annual ASU Wom­ en’s Intercollegiate Volleyball Tournament. The UofA won the first game 15-7 and took the second 16-14. ASU defeated Eastern Arizona Junior College 15-13 and 16-19; and the UofA squeaked by Phoe­ nix College, 15-8, 16-17 and 15-9 in close semi-final action. ASC won the consolation tour­ nament defeating Grand Can­ yon College in the finals 15-7, and 15-6. A total of nine teams participated in the tournament. GREAT FOR LUNCH Vienna Pure Beef HOT DOGS WITH FRENCH FRIES J dc Soccer P la yers To H old M eeting . . . t!| r f i n r o t i n Delta Gamma Wins Campus Intramural Volleyball Title I A M tA L IN IT bcL r M ISTER B EEFY (ACROSS FROM THE SANDS MOTEL) Traditional Favorites MIDNITE SNACKS Pumpkin Seeds . l b . 98c Sunflow er Seeds lb. 89c r iit r r t n im m it t EICHENAUER’S BAR - 9-17-1282 • » ro tta h n lr. A r i i o n n P a p a g o P la z a — 40 N. 1st A v e , P h x . DOG N SUDS Drive-In UNDER Open NEW MANAGEMENT M o n . t h r u Sat. 9 A . M . - 12 P .M . S u n d a y 1 1 A . M . till 12 P .M . Mexican and American Foods FAMILY PACK: 5 Ham burger; & 966-6137 G a llo n FOR Root Beer C A R R Y -O U T — $150 S E R V IC E 921 East Transmission Road., Tempe COLLEGE DAY at Colleges Everywhere EVERY THURSDAY IS "COLLEGE D A Y " AT The permanently pressed Russ' Super Car Wash good looks of Farah Slacks are admired" all over America. They wear better, too. CAR WASH ONLY $100 N O PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ALL ASU STUDENTS UPON CD. PRESENTATION Russ' Super Car Wash 7569 e. M cD o w e l l rd. SCOTTSDALE, ARIZO NA FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. EL PASO, TEXAS C U P THIS AD FOR FREE PEPSI up to 42, the Devils’ Ben Haw­ kins jumped to third with 38. The “Hawk” continues to lead in pass receiving with 30 catches, good for 454 yards. He also moved to third in punt returns by making a 69-yard scoring sprint against Texas Western. Kent Oborn, BYU, maintained Ogden, last year’s league champion, was held to 23 yards his lead in punt returns, boost­ by Utah State, while Bradford ing his total to 177 yards. ran for 94 against San Jose Devil punter Chuck Kolb im­ State. proved his punting average to Virgil Carter, 44.0, just one-tenth of a yard BYU qua r t e r- behind Jerry DePoyster, Wyo­ back, passed for ming, who ranked first in the 361 yards against nation last week, with 44.1. Utah State to Kolb led the national list two widen his total' weeks ago with 44.0, but drop­ offense lead ov­ ped to third in last week’s com­ pilations. er A r i z o n a S t a t e ’ s John Goodman. Carter has collected 1,146 total yards to Goodman’s 892, although the latter still sets the pace in passing, with 979 A meeting of the Soccer Club yards to Carter’s 917. has been scheduled for 9 a.m. Although Phil Odle, BYU, Saturday in MU 213. failed to tally, his 48 points League schedules for the made in earlier games kept coming season will be distri­ him ahead in scoring. New Mexico’s Carl Jackson moved buted and discussed following the election of officers. Page 7 1 W ednesday, N ovem ber 3, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 8 Work-Study Jobs Remain Unclaimed Approximately 220 jobs are available on campus according to Richard T. Wootton, finan­ cial aids director. These, jobs are part of the 450 jobs that are available to needy college students under the Work-Study program, creat­ ed under the Economic Act of 1964. Congrss passed the act last year as part of the “War on Poverty,” said Dr. Wootton. The Work - Study program started at the beginning of the fall semester. Last Monday there were 229 students em­ ployed under this program, said Dr. Wootton. He added that these students are working in every department in the Uni­ versity. Some of the categories of employment are typist, fil­ ing clerk, library aide, lab­ oratory assistant, research assistant, teaching aide and buildings and ground help­ ers. Students can always be plac­ ed in the maintenance depart­ ment and the agricultural ex­ perimental farm, but we try to place the students in the depart­ ments in which they are major­ ing, said Dr. Wootton. Under this program a student may be employed a maximum of 15 hours per week with mini­ mum pay of $1.25 per hour. But, graduate students and others in special categories may be paid more, said Dr. Wootton. Students employed under the Work - Study Program will work until May 5, 1966. If the student returns to the Univer­ sity next fall he will be able to work at the same place he did this year, according to Dr. Wootton. To qualify for a Work-Study job, a student and his family must have income of less, than $3200 annually, if he is the only dependent. The family income can be $600 higher annually for each additional dependent. Thus, a family consisting of the two parents and three dependent children must have an income of P h o to b y L a r r y M is h le r $4200 or less annually for the DO YOU H A V E ........ ? — The MU Information desk serves a dual student to qualify, said Dr. role as a lost and found department. Students look over articles Wootton. which have been turned in hoping to find their lost items. ^VW W W VVVVVVVW W W VW UW UW W UVUVW VVW r r —------gr? for comfort and fit . , . the finest quality ever knit T-SHIRT Premium com bed cotton . . . ny­ lon reinforced neckb and w on't s a g o r s tre tc h o u t o f s h a p e ! S T A Y - S I Z E D * f o r p e r f e c t fit, w a sh in g after w ashing. ^ 5 0 M ess than 1 % len gth sh rin k a g e by G ovt. Std. Test 755 0 (C C C -T -1 9 1b ) Articles Find Way To Information Desk At the MU Information Desk there are lost articles ranging from black tights to a play di­ rection book—all waiting to be claimed by their rightful own­ ers. Kay Merkley, MU informa­ tion hostess, says that the lost articles are kept for one month. After the month is up, un­ claimed books are sold to the bookstore, money placed in a scholarship fund and clothing is given to charity. DIRECTORY The 1965-66 Student-Faculty Directory will be available about Nov. 15 from the Bureau of Publications in Matthews Hall. The directory, compiled by the Bureau of Publications and published by Plains Publica­ tions, will contain names, ad­ dresses, and telephone numbers of faculty, staff and students. NEW KNIT BRIEF New est im provem ent in. m en's S p a n d e x in the w aistband. A d d the patented m ale comfort pouch, and seams you and have a vaila ble. the d ou b le seat finest brief ^ 2 ^ • EXPERT L U B R IC A T IO N Special A S U ? £ . To A ll Students F acu lty & Em p loyee s TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER O PEN 9:00 A.M . TO 6:00 P.M. T H U R S D A Y ’T IL 9 P.M. 10% DISCOUNT QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL W O 7-5457 • FOR SALE S C H W I N N , V a r s it y 10 speed* m e n ’s, blue. O n ly th re e m o n th s old, ju s t lik e n e w . S55. P h o n e : 967-1224. 1964 V O L K S W A G E N S e d a n , S u n R oo f, r a d io a n d heater. L o w m ile a ge , $1350. P h o n e : 967-8566. C a ll a fte r 3:00 p.m. 1960 C H E V Y B E L L A I R E . In g o o d c o n ­ d itio n . s h a r p tw o -to n e . G o o d b u y at $650. P h o n e : 966-0801. 1965 V O L K S W A G E N . 11,000 m ile s, 8 m o n th s old. S u p e r b c o n d itio n . A M F M ra d io. Phone.: 948-0733. M U S T S E L L '5 7 T R - 3 R o a d ste r, c o m ­ p le te ly re b u ilt. 1222 F a r m e r A v e . o r 967-1774 a fte r 5 p.m. H O N D A . 1965 C L 7 7 S c r a m b le r . 300 cc. A lm o s t n ew . O n l y 1500 m ile s, b u t m u s t sell. $650. P h o n e : 947-4391. 1958 new YE YE! EYELASH ES. Im p o rte d . B e a u t if u lly h a n d fe a th e re d . A b s o lu t e ­ ly n a tu ra l lo o k in g . T h e s e a r t the fin e st m a d e ! S p e c if y D a r k B r o w n o r B la c k . $3.00 P P D . E y e la s h K in g , 4803 N. 16th St., P h o e n ix , A riz o n a . • LOST W A L L E T in L ib r a r y re stro o m , W e d ­ n e s d a y n ig h t. K e e p th e m o n e y , p lease r e tu rn the p e rso n a l m atter. T o m D e K e llis . P h o n e : W O 7-6171. • E N G I N E TUNE-U P l F o r c la ss ifie d a d v e r t is in g s u b m it a d in p e rso n to . t h e S ta te P ress, M U R o o m -3, b e tw e e n 10:30 a.m. a n d 2:30 p.m. R a te : 5c p e r w o rd , 75c m in im u m p e r issue. 1954 F O R D S t a t io n w a g o n w ith F o r d e n g in e . H u r s t s h if t a n d tires. $175. P h o n e : 966-1249. A uto R epairs ? Classified ’60 C O R V E T T E . 4 speed, ra d io , heater, tw o tops, w h it e w a lls, $1450. 966-2951. C a ll a fte r 3 p.m. "M ost People Like Our Service" £ Valuables, such as watches, rings and billfolds are kept un­ til claimed, according to Miss Merkley. ’59 M E R C E D E S 180 D ie se l, 4 speed, re frig e ra tio n , ra d io , heater. E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n -p e rfe c t in sid e a n d out. 37 m ile s p e r g a llo n . $1050. 966-2951. C a ll a fte r 3 p.m. knit briefs. N ow , there's Lycra'® taped * • INSTRUCTION I N D I V I D U A L t u t o r in g in m a th , c h e m ­ istry, p h y s ic s a n d b io lo g ic a l sciences. P h o n e 967-7924. • RENT W ork G uaranteed t Prices Reasonable B rit S mith <* c. 802 Mill, Tempe • 967-338! ----Service Entrance on 8th S t . ------ O N E B e d r o o m a p a rtm e n t. N E W . In w a l k in g d ista n c e fro m c a m p u s. $80 p e r m o n th , in q u ir e 1211 S p e n c e A v e ., T e m p e . P h o n e : 667-0133. • MISCELLANEOUS N E E D A B A B Y S I T T E R ? C a ll g r a d ­ uate stu d e n t’s w ife w ih sm a ll baby. H o u rly o r w e e k ly . 966-7767. *22,179 people w ill read th is 44,348 tim es. Y o u r w a n t ad w ill be seen too. C a ll 966-3657.