ROTC Vote Postponed By LARRY ROSS ROTC advocates and detract­ ors will have to wait at least W ednesday, N ovem ber 22, 1967 Tempe, Arizona one more week before any def­ inite action is taken on the re­ cently passed AS Senate resolu­ tion asking that compulsory ROTC be abolished on campus. In a hearing before the Fac­ ulty Senate Monday from which the press was excluded it was d e c i d e d that the resolution borough, leading Devil passer, 604 yards and three touchdowns. should be passed on to the au­ has tossed 87 completions for 1,- Sun Devils Ken Dyer and J. D. tumn meeting of the Faculty 249 yards, outdistancing even Hill possess â combined effort Assembly which will meet next the combined total passing yard­ of 66 catches for 1,067 yards and Tuesday. This gathering of all age of the UofA throwers. 11 touchdowns. the faculty in a legislative body • Three UofA receivers, Jim • Top Wildcat scorers are occurs once each semester. Coddington, Roger Brautigan kicker Ken Sarnoski, whose leg PRESIDENT DURHAM told and Wally Scott, have a com­ booted 27 points worth of tallies, the State Press following the bined total of 39 receptions for (Continued on page 7) closed session that, though he could not predict foe outcome, he expected that the resolution would be referred back to foe Faculty Senate following t h i s meeting. Dr. Durham explained that this procedure was traditional when dealing with legislation of this type. The resolution, introduced by L i b e r a l Arts Senators Tim Smith and Bill Oldham in the student senate, requests Presi­ dent Durham to ask foe Board of Regents to institute voluntary freshman and sophomore ROTC training at foe University. PRESS representatives from foe State Press, the University News, Bureau and the Arizona Republic were excluded from foe meeting by a unanimous vote of foe Faculty Senate. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 50, No. 36 Sun Devils Efforts Out Point U of A’s Football Statistics A lumbering offense and a sol­ id defense characterize the in­ jury-laden UofA Wildcats as they prep for their last effort of the season. They will enter the tradition­ al clash here Saturday night without any relatively outstand­ ing individual players. Leading efforts by Sun Devil individuals have more than doubled those of Wildcats in almost every major « category. • UofA’s Paul Robinson leads his team in rushing with 292 yards,Awhile Max Anderson is the Devjl standout in that cate­ gory wifli 1,079 yards. • Honors in the UofA pass­ ing department are shared be­ tween quarterbacks Bruce Lee and Marc Reed. Lee has thrown 53 passes for 575 yards while Reed has thrown 48 for 634 yards. By comparison, Ed Rose- Holidays, Advising Approach Rather Than Bullet - It’s that time of the year again. The turkey holiday and early registration always s e e m to come around the same time, and this year is no exception. Course request cards will be available in Moeur Administra­ tion Budding November 28, 29, 30 and December 1 through 4 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and December 2 from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon, said Academic Vice Pres­ ident Karl H. Dannenfeldt. Advisement with curriculum advisers will be during the same period except for Satur­ day, Dec. 2 according to hours posted at each adviser’s office. Class schedules can be pick­ ed up Nov. 27 in the Moeur Building. Respect for Ballot By DENNIS HODGES M ore respect for the “ballot rath er than the bullet” should be th e outcome of effective birth control and ed­ ucational program s in C entral America, Harold K. M iiw of the Arizona Republic said in a ;_____:_____________ ■ $1,523.50 to Go The women of Kappa Kap­ pa Gamma have issued a challenge to other campus organizations to match their $25 donation to the Sun Dev­ il Women’s Swimming team and Alpha Tau Omega has presented the swim team with $10. The' Board of Financial Control has contributed $400. The women need $2,500 to go to foe NCAA Swimming Championships in Detroit. Total to date: $977.50. Deadline: Dec. 1. Jerry Eaton, the Arizona Re­ public reporter, seemed visibly irritated by foe expulsion when briefly conversing with another press representative in foe cor­ ridor outside foe meeting room. At foe opening of foe session President Durham told foe as­ sembled senators that he felt the press should be excluded be-' cause foe press was traditional­ ly absent from such meetings. HE TOLD t h e m, however, that foe practice was not offic­ ial policy, and that they must decide if the press should stay. After some discussion on why foe press was there and the ap­ propriateness of their presence, they voted to exclude the press. President Durham said after foe meeting that this was the practice because debate was freer in the absence of foe press. He said that foe press was not usually invited and would prob­ ably be excluded from n e x t week’s Faculty Assembly meet­ ing. ALSO DISCUSSED at foe Fa­ culty Senate meeting were AS Senate bills 289 and 290, which deal with foe registration of campus organizations. Bill Perkins, AS president, told the State Press that foe presentation of foe bills by foe executive council had been de­ layed until foe next meeting, be­ cause the faculty senators want­ ed to evaluate their own feelings more closely before foe student presentation. Photo by Chuck Hawley CRUNCH — UofA Beware!-The Sun Devils have a strong defense. W itness th is crushing of th e Brigham Young U niversity quarterback in last weekend’s game by Sim D evil defensive end Chuck Osborne (81). National Voters Register Today Students who wish to register to vote in the November 1968 elections can do so today at foe Young Republican table on the Mall between 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. To be eligible to register a student need only be 21 by Nov­ ember of next year: speech Monday Editor of Latin Affairs for the Republic, Milks recently com­ pleted a three-week tour of Honduras, Costa Rica, El Sal­ vador, Nicaragua, Panama and Guatemala. GUATEMALA exemplifies the educational bind Central Amer­ ica is grappling with, Milks pointed out to students of foe social sciences and journalism. “Out of 900,000 school age children in 1968, only 100,000 will have the opportunity to see the inside of a classroom in Cen­ tral America’s northern-most country,” he said. The United States and other countries will finance the school­ ing for 70,000 children and the Guatemalan government will MU Thanksgiving Hours Following is a list of foe special hours for foe Memorial Union during Thanksgiving holidays: Nov. 22 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 5 j>.m. 23 closed closed closed 24 closed closed closed 25 8 a.m. to midnight 8 a.m. to midnight closed 26 closed closed closed 27 Resume Regular Hours Barber Shop will be closed Nov. 23 to Nov. 27 support the remainder. COSTA RICA, on foe other hand, has a high literacy rate and its people are very sodalminded. Milks added. One out of every 100 persons there is in­ volved in teaching. Perhaps foe Costa Ricans are too educated, however, since af­ ter graduation they are reluct­ ant to take menial jobs. Results are gross unemployment among the youth. Milks said that foe United States shouldn't worry about be­ ing the only country with a school drop-QUt problem. “OUT OF 1.5 million children who begin school in Central America, only 18.7 per cent are still in attendance at the sixth grade,” he said. High literacy rates, however, don’t seem to be an effective deterrent to controlling a run­ away population, Milks ex­ plained. “Even Costa Rica — the most literate of foe Central Ameri­ can group — is burdened with * a staggering 3.8 per cent popu­ lation increase per year.” Step­ ped up programs in birth con­ trol seem to be foe only solu­ tion, he said. Page 2 Wednesday, November 22, 1967 STATE PRESS Mary Jane’s Secret Exposed Marijuana smokers who cam­ paign for the legalization of “pot” have probably never smoked high-quality marijuana, a University professor reports. On* the other hand, recent ex­ periments at the University of Kantucky may make it possible for “pot” smokers to produce high-quality synthetic m a r i ­ juana themselves. DR. J. V. Toohey, associate professor of health education, said, “The quality of marijuana sold in the United States is very poor.” By this, he meant it contains very little of the ac­ tive ingredients, delta-8 and delta-9 trans-tetrahydrocannabinol, called THC for short, which pro­ duce marijuana’s hallucinogenic effects. The factors responsible for die weak content of much of the il­ licit drug, he said, include growth in poor soil on farm land which is not ¡Mime; .tem­ perature and moisture condi­ tions; die {daces where it’s stored; the inclusion of leaves and stems With the flowering top of the female plant by the grower; and the introduction of additives by dealers to increase their profits. Dr. Toohey explained that, as a result of these factors, Amer­ ican marijuana smokers only imagine they are “high” on the drug or think it mild and harmless. Then, “based on ex­ posure to a marijuana prod­ uct low in the active ingredi­ ents, the users campaign for legalized ‘pot’.” IN AUGUST of this year, American and Israeli chemists announced they had synthetical­ ly produced an exactly duplicate molecule of the THC fotaid in marijuana. Using this synthetic product of controlled quality, Dr. Harris Is­ bell of the University of Ken­ tucky experimented with 40 peo­ ple and came to the general conclusion that “pot” is roughly one hundredth as potent as LSD, with the size of the THC dosage making the difference “between a mild euphoric ex­ perience or a complete psy­ chotic reaction.” More specifically, Dr. Toohey said, Dr. Isbell found that doses of 3-6 milligrams of THC “produced euphoria accompan­ ied by limited change in percep­ tion and mood” and were con­ sidered by the experimental sub­ jects as “good reefers.” IN CONTRAST, those given 18 milligrams of the pure drug suf­ fered severe “hallucinations, de­ personalization and distortation . tion and sale of synthetic THC, of sight and hearing.” Dr. Toohey fears this syn­ its use is entirely legal. “The chemical synthesis of thetic THC will follow the route of LSD, since “scientific secrets THC has proven advantageous are poorly kept,” and be wide­ to the researcher,” Dr. Toohey ly produced and distributed. said. He warned, however, that LSD, he noted, was also orig­ it could “become a major prob­ inally a botanical product, but lem should individuals untrained is mainly produced now by in scientific research begin to produce, measure and experi­ chemical synthesis. AT THIS time, since there are ment” with its hallucinatory ef­ no laws applying to the produc- fects. Jazz Age Subject 01 Third Pop-up “The Jazz Age,” the third film in the MU Special Pop-Up Series entitled “America Enters the 20th C e n t u r y,” will be shown today at 11:30 a.m. in the lower lounge, and again at 12:30 p.m. in the Memorial Un­ ion. Viewed in two parts, the first part of “The Jazz Age” begins in 1919 with the Versailles Con­ ference and proceeds to the elec­ tion of Warren Harding, the na­ tion’s fruitless striving for nor­ malcy, and Prohibition with its flappers, speakeasies, and gang­ sters. Engineers, Mathematicians Dr. J. V. Toohey LastsIran dusk'HI dawn. BRITISH STERLING So fine a gift, it’s even sold in jewelry stores. After shave from $3.50. Cologne from $5.00. Essential oils imported from Great Britain. Compounded in U.S.A. you should consider a career w ith N S A . . . if you are stimulated by the prospect of undertaking truly significant assignments in your field, working in its most advanced regions. . . . if you are attracted by the opportunity to contribute directly and importantly to the security of our nation. . . . if you want to share optimum facilities and equipment, including one of the world’s foremost computer/EDP installations, in your quest for a stimulating and satisfying career. The National Security Agency is responsible for designing and developing “secure” communications systems and, EDP devices to transmit, receive and process vital information. The mission encompasses many aspects of communications, computer (hardware and software) technology, and information recording and storage . . . and provides a wealth of career opportunities to the graduate engineer and mathematician. ENGINEERS will find work which is performed nowhere else. . . devices and systems are constantly being developed which are in advance of any outside the Agency. As an Agency engineer, you will carry out research, design, development, testing and evaluation of sophisticated, large-scale cryptocommunications and EDP systems. You may also participate in related studies of electromagnetic propagation, upper atmosphere phenomena, and solid state devices using the latest equipment for advanced research within NSA’s fully instrumented laboratories. MATHEMATICIANS define, formulate and solve complex communications-related problems. Statistical mathematics, matrix algebra, and combinatorial analysis are but a few of the tools applied by Agency mathematicians. Opportunities for contributions in computer sciences and theoretical research are also offered. Continuing your Education? NSA’s graduate study program may permit you to pursue two semesters of full-time graduate study at full salary. Nearly all academic costs are borne by NSA, whose proximity to seven universities is an additional asset. Salaries and Benefits Starting salaries, depending on education and experience, range from $8,000 to $13,500, and increases follow as you assume additional responsibility. Policies relating to vacations, insurance and retirement are liberal, and you enjoy the advantages of Federal employment withput Civil Service certification. Another benefit is the NSA location, between Washington and Baltimore, which permits your choice of city, suburban or country living and allows easy access to the Chesapeake Bay, ocean beaches, and other summer and winter recreation areas. Campus Interview Dates: Check with the Placement Office now to arrange an interview with NSA representatives on campus. The Placement Office has additional information about NSA, or you may write: Chief, College Relations Branch^ National Security Agency, Ft. George G. Meade, Maryland 20755, ATTN: M 321. An equal opportunity employer, M&F. national security agency Wednesday, November 22, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 3 Outdoors Counters Impersonality By DAVID ANDERSON tion work or tests which require Small classes can counteract use of a blackboard. For this reason, he said, the impersonality of the multi­ m a t h or engineering classes versity by meeting outdoors, a needing blackboards would prob­ University professor feels. Dr. George Carver of the for­ ably find this technique ineffici­ ent, but most small groups of 15 eign language department said or under might find the idea holding class sessions in a practical. circle on the grass provides a HOLDING CLASSES outdoors more personal atmosphere than is also in the classic tradition, classroom, study and allows fa­ Dr. Carver said. Most of the culty and students to work to­ great schools and academies of gether more closely. ancient Greece were at least HIS LATIN literature class semi-open in keeping with the meets regularly near the circu­ outdoor spirit of the Greeks, lar drive around the Old Main who staged meetings of a lf sorts a r e a . An intermediate Latin outdoors. class and a Greek class he He said the students seem to teaches do so occasionally. enjoy it and consider it com­ Dr. Carver explained that a fortable but take it for granted lawn class emphasizing litera­ to a great extent, whereas some ture can enhance the effective­ professors haye expressed great ness of oral drill and keep stu­ interest in the idea. dents mentally alert. It can not This type of classroom is pos­ be used, however, for composi­ sible only because of the usual­ ly sunny Arizona weather and because this campus has a num­ ber of grassy areas which are uncongested a n d not heavily traveled, he said. THERE ARE disadvantages in meeting outdoors, on the oth­ er hand. Friendly dogs, ununfriendly birds (which drove the class away from trees) and the flooding of irrigation are the main problems encountered, he said. Classicists are usually more non c o n f o r m i s t than other groups, Dr. Carver said. When he was a graduate student at the University of Texas, one pro­ fessor of the classics delivered his lectures a t selected Austin restaurants. Engineer to Speak at USC Dr. Alan B, Pritsker, profes­ sor of industrial engineering, will speak Nov. 27 at the Uni­ versity of Southern California about “Mathmatical Formula­ tions: A Problem in Design.” The lecture is sponsored joint- ly by the USC school of engin­ eering and Thompson R a m o Woolridge, Inc. HEVENU SHALOM ALEYCHEM ANCIENT GREEKS? — One of Dr. G eorge L. Carver’s Latin classes m eets in a grassy area near Old Main. Dr. C arver joked th at outdoor instruction is in th e classic tradition of the great schools of ancient Greece. Photo by Bill Thomas B A L L R ,jO ,0 M 24 Hour In sp ira tio n a l Message Available for Private Parties Banquets, W eddings, Etc. DIAL 277-9272 94 2-5 734 *" x i s i u n i in ★ KODAK PROCESSING Slides - *3 I Movies - ® Black & White F € x 24 HOUR ★ fi I g -C olor Prints ^ J U S T A R R IV E D ! WE BUY - SELL A N D TRADE CAMERAS PIONEER CAMERA SHOP 967-4662 T em p e C e n te r £ J What’s badder than him? SERVING PIZZA A N D FINE ITALIAN FO O D Any kind of life insurance policy t t iif s bad for y o u . . . and that's one that isn't carefully tailored to your needs. That’s why Provident Mutual designs programs specifically for col­ lege men and women— a variety of plans with guaranteed savings and protection features. And now is the time to begin build ing a foundation. Because the earlier you start the less it costs and the closer you'll be to financial security. So stop by our office today. Or give us a call and talk to one of our trained professionals. You’ll find him informa­ tive, hel pf ul . . . and as interested as you are in rerouting that wolf to some­ one else’s door. ★ Spaghetti— Raviola— Lasagne Served w ith Hot Italian Bread. ★ Home M ade Tasty Sausage or M eat Balls ★ Italian Sandwiches of — M eat Balls - Sausage - Beef Served on Italian Toasted Roll with Sauce. M an-tailored classics that mean so m uch to your'footw ear w ardrobe. W ear them! Com pare them ! For sm art styling, for fine gtiality leathers and handsew n craftsm an­ ship, ’these genuine p io cca sin s by Lady CALL • Tom Daly • Mike Ewena • Bruce Constant 264-4334 GIOVANNI'S PIZZA 2727 N. Central 8uite 103 PROVIDENT IM S O ftA N C B C O M P A N Y O e P H I L A D E L P H I A 14.04 Open II ajn. - 10 p.m. Closed Sundays Dine-In or Cany-Out or atop by M U T U A L M B B L IF E Bostonian can 't be beat. Com e see for yourself! 966-9502 • 724 S. M ill, Tempe DO W N TO W N • CHRISTOW N • S C O T T S D A L E T H O M A S M A LL Page 4 STATE PRESS Thanksgiving Wednesday, November 22, 1967 Letters to the Editor What do we have to be thankful for in these days of the 9 roodern three “R’s” — rape, riot and revolution? Here’s what: Thanks to the Soviets for making such a big to-do over their fifty-year’s progress. They prompt us to look at the rest of the world. THANKS TO the British for sitting on their behinds as they watched an empire disintegrate — for diluting their money four times since 1917 — for pointing-up our right decision in 1776. Thanks to the French for showing us that we truly do have a destiny based on international help, not insults. Thanks to the Germans for demonstrating that they could overcome the cancers of Prussian imperialism and paperhanger socialism. THANKS TO the Japanese for giving the lie to the charge of imitativeness by producing transistors, motorcycles and automobiles that the Germans are now copying. Thanks to the Italians for producing battery chargers like Sophia Loren. Thanks to the Irish for producing the Kennedys, who in­ troduced the senatorial family plan THANKS TO Rhodesia for thumbing her nose at the motheaten lion. Thanks to the Republic of Chad for making us dust off our atlases. Thanks to Sweden for breaking the ice in the pool of archaic abortion laws, and to our own Colorado for following the lead. M ail Our Gallant Men in Vietnam. Editor: A drive to collect Christmas cards and letters for service­ men in Vietnam begins this week, nationwide and at ASU. It ends December 5. Cards collected on campus will be boxed and shipped to Vietnam Mail Call, located in Columbus, Georgia, where they will be re-packaged and shipped airmail to 27 hospitals, 15 U.S.O.’s, to all major units and to ships 'a t sea as well äs to individuals. Established in 1965, Vietnam Mail Call collected 10,000 cards from one university last year. We hope to top that total on the ASU campus. Christmas cards and letters from a fellow American, es­ pecially from a student, will help lighten the burden for those who s p e n d Christmas in the heat and loneliness of South Viet Nam. This project has nothing to do with politics or viewpoint. Those servicemen fighting in South Vietnam do not set U.S. policy. They would like a word of cheer from home. All groups or individuals who wish to assist in this Christmas drive for servicemen can reach me at 967-8330. David Fowler Each card or letter must be signed with full name and ad­ dress. Sender’s name a n d address should also appear on the envelope. Editor: As a solution to the parking problem at the Tempe Shopping Center I submit the following suggestion. Five cents or a five-cent stamp should be enclosed with each card. Putting stamps on envelopes is a waste, since cards are boxed and shipped by air. Envelopes can be addressed to Allow the Campus Police to issue tickets to all University registered vehicles parked on the premises. The customers who receive a citation could have it validated by presenting a sales receipt for a minIfTHim purchase of $2.00 along with the citation, to the merchant where his purchase was made, within two hours after the citation was issued. The méchants would then re­ tain the validated tickets and present them to ASU for fine cancellation. I feel this would benefit every­ one concerned. If a student was late for class he could park at the Center, go to class, and have any ticket received val­ idated within the time limit by making purchases. This would be a convenience for the student, a stimulus for the Center’s business, a n d would financially help ASU by way of the fines collected for overparking. Clarence Lee Cooper STATE PRESS Is publlsiMd by Arizona sta te U nivanity a s t i n official cam pus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and Is entered a s second d as» m atter a t Tempe, Arizona, S52S1. THANKS TO Red China for giving us the thoughts of Man the best soporific since sleeping pilig Thanks to Alabama for introducing the gubernatorial family plan. 3 ' Thanks to Governor Romney for introducing the first high-level brainwash. THANKS TO Mayor Graham for giving the voters a clear choice — the other three candidates couldn’t even talk. Thanks to the wamiks, Vietniks, beatniks, hippies, beardniks and long-haimiks. And the professors, staff, student security, parking violators and football players. And the letters-to-the-editor writers, and the Devils this and the Devils that — for giving us something to report about. Editor Bill Dempsey Managing Editor—Susan Black News Editor—John Wallace Society Editor—Diane Blied Copy Editor—Sandy Smolen Ad Manager—Hal Hubele Mechanical Compositor—Tom McCrea Faculty Adviser Prof. Robert E. Lance But most of all — thanks to Turkey for giving us the bird. ... NO W GOLDILOCKS FOUND THE HOME OF THE THREE BEAKS. EVENTUALLY, SH E M O K E THE BABY BEAK’S CHAIR, ATE UP •MS PORRIDGE, AND S L E P T IN THE KID'S B E D ... WHILE riO o n e WAS LOOKING stealing candy fr o m a b a b y is b a d ENOUGH, BUT WHEN IT 'S MY BABY, HE'S LIABLE TO DEVELOP INSECURITIES RESULTING IN AN thlABILITY T O R E L A T E /’ SAip MAMA BEA R, SAGE MOTHER. O F THE 2 0 th CENTURY SUDDENLY, THE THREE B E A R S CAME UPON GOLDILOCKS, WHO BUST AWOKE IIM BABY BEAR'S BED / Campus Editor—Linda Cottam . Assistant—Athia Hardt Sports Editor—Jerry Kemp» 1 Assistant—Edythe Edgar Photo Editor—Wendell Peacock ■ Assistant to the Editor—David Anderson TRAIT N O T U N K N O W N T 4U 3 \ BO N 'T WORRY w e have a m utuau 2 0 ™ CENTURY. B T AND B Y , T H E THREE CASUALTY COTTAGE OWNER'S POLICY WE ARE BEAR S RETURNED. 'HOLY BO N ES/', TH E Y COVERED.*, BA IP ?AFA BEAK, RESPONSIBLE EXCLAIMED, 'TH E FU R N ITU R E to fV tN E ß fy FAMILY BEAR o f THE 2 0 ™ CGiSTURY. program if you qualify. Can earn over $200 per week. Call 264-3327. Evenings Call 966-0236. and Sunday AM 59830. 1962 ENCYCLOPEDIA Americana In­ cluding research. Perfect condition. Also New College Edition International En­ cyclopedia. $125 each or $200 for both. 946-6729. BOBBI'S SAMPLES New Wardrobe Time! All occasion clothing. All sized. Junior, Misses, Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear, formais, lingerie, jewelry, hose Many a t wholesale prices. Open 9:30-9:00 Mon thru Sat. Layaway and VNB. Two stores to serve you. M esa: 1456 E. Main, 962-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping Center, Scottsdale and Thomas Rd., 9459272. JENNIES SAMPLE DRESS FASHIONS ■ LADIES READY-to-wear nationally ad­ vertised brands a t whole-sale prices. Open evenings. Lay aways. VNB credit cards accepted. Tempe: 1016 McClln lock Drive (Hayden Rd.) North of Apache Blvd. 966-7871. EARN $61.00 per week. Work evenings and Saturdays. Car necessary. Call Jerry 1 to 5 p.m. 966 0104. LADIES health club Instructor. sharp and over 19. Will train. Health Club, Mesa. 964-2351 pointment. SERVICES HOCKEY Ticket Agents — Sell to friends, fraternities, dorms. Commission. Call Chuck after 5 p.m. 967-1824. FARMLAND Day Nursery, 305 Hardy Dr. Tempe. Ages infants to 5 years. Cre­ ative activity. Live farm animals. MRS. Day. Palm reader and advisor. Love, m arriage and business. $1.00 read­ ing. 964.9987. CLASSICAL guitars. A super buy $39.88. Fairway Lean and Music Company. 21 and 45 South F irst Ave. INSTRUCTION HARMONICA LESSONS after 5 p.m. Call 967-5736. TUTORING: Biology, chemistry tor uni­ versity and secondary students. 277-6303. INDIVIDUAL tutoring in m ath, physics, chem istry, and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. LEARNING to drive needn't cost you a fortune. All American School. 265-2500. Must be Golden's for ap­ ’ i MOTORCYCLES '65 SILVERPIDGON with automatic transmission, speedometer and turn sig­ nals. $225. 947-2713. HONDA 305 cc 1962 model. Like new. Call 969-9945. RENT-A-Scooter, Hour — day — week — month. lOOcc Lanbrettas. $35 a month, $30 applies to purchase of new scoot­ er. Arlz. Scooters. 947-3481. Open 9 to 9. NOW open Arizona Cycle Shop, 2404 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe. 1 m S of Mc­ Dowell—Speed tuning—Repalring—Rebuild­ ing. All work guaranteed on all M akes— Benelli, Bridgestone, Ossa. Service and Sales. Open 9 to 9. 947-3401. TYPING — 967-3036. LAMBRETTRE — 67 Clearance—up to 30% off on all new machines. Used 65, 66, 67 models $115 to $350. Arizona Scoot­ ers. Scottsdale Rd. a t Lillmore. 947-3481 Open 9 to 9. TYPING, fast, guaranteed, IBM, 211 E. 14th St. Sue Johnson. 966-7848. '66 TYPING — 946-1149. TRIUMPH Contessa — 250cc, 4 speed foot sWft, electric starter, like new — 9674290/ after 4 p.m. TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, theses, free-lance Ac­ curate, reasonable, expedient. Susan Klemt, 277-0490, 9 to 5. TERM papers and theses. For an ex­ perienced typist, call Winifred Guidi, 1342 E. Culver, Phoenix, 253-6452. Original and one carbon, 4c per page; 50c with footnotes. YAMAHA 305. Excellent condition. Bike cover Included. $450. 966-9980. MISCELLANEOUS CLASSIC Guitar Interests. Aspiring play®rs„ »n? , listeners. Arizona Classic Guitar Society. 946-2860. TYPING. Experienced In m anuscripts, theses, dissertations, engineering. 967-8210. AUTOMOBILES 1962 OLDS convertible. Factory air, full power, white leather. Exceptionally nice $200 under book $1095. 275-8787. PICK-UP 63 Chev. V-8, 4 speed, m irrors fleetskfe $950.00 9464725^ a f t e r * » (Terry) K 1965 SS IMPALA convertible. Power jwwer brakes, power windows, factory air. Tinted galss. 9454644. PERSONAL JOHN P. Have a Happy Thanksgiving I l THE RIPCORD KID PHYSICAL FITNESS BEST equipped gym s In the West. LowGoWen'* Health O ub, 107 S. McDonald St., Mesa, 964. RENT $95 Monthly and Up Studio and Efficiencies Furnished Apartments Free Utilities Heated Pool OASIS APARTMENTS 615 Apache Blvd. — 967-1544 YAMAHA Fum Cycles $1.50 hr. At Jim 's Union Service. Corner of Van Ness A *P*ctl* Blvd. Free Instruction for A.S.U. Girls. WANTED WOULD like to contact anyone havini pritannica research service. Call 961-5831 EEi i ? n E .toonuPate wanted. 7014 East Hubball, Scottsdale. Two-bedroom, twobath apartm ent. 947-3006. TWO m ale roommates for luxurious new z Bedroom — 2 bath apartm ent. Close to campus. Call Bob 945-0071. UPPER CLA S 8 woman or graduate stu­ dent to share apartment with first year OT-3J27 “ V M m Extension 266 or Wednesday, November 22, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 7 MORE ABOUT - ASU-UofA Football (Continued from Page 1) and back David Barajas who scored four touchdowns for 24 points. Six Sun Devils have scored 24 or more points: Larry Walton (24), Ken Dyer (24), Art Malone (26), Bob Rokita (40), J. D. Hill (58) and Max Anderson (60). The speedy Sun Devil offense is highly favored to outdo the “ Wildcat offense, but file Devils may be surprised when they encounter the ’Cat defense. Basing ability on statistics again, the UofA defensive setup Iras shown itself just as good as, UofA Boasts Best Season “The University of Arizona, with still one football game left this year, are already assured of having their best season in three years . . .” What? Well, the Wildcats have won 3, lost 5 and tied 1 so far this season. They held 3-7 records in both 1965 and 1966. So even if they lose to the Sun Devils Saturday, the .’Cats will still have something to talk about. Talk, Wildcats, talk. if not better than the Sun Devils. • The Devils have a slight edge over the ’Cat® in total yardage allowed, letting their opponents get away with an av­ erage of 282.7 yards per game. The UofA settled for 295.4. • UofA’s grabby aerial de­ fenders have allowed 156 yards of passes per game to get over their heads while the Devils have allowed almost 200. • The Devils have allowed 83.4 yards per game on the ground while the ’Cats have al­ lowed 139. • The Wildcats let an aver­ age of 2074 points to get across their goal per game while the Devils have allowed 22.6. Basically,it will be hard for Arizona’s^slow offense to get by the sticky Devil defense, either by air or the ground route. The Devils have the edge over the Wildcats on offense though, pos­ sessing good speed and compet­ ent passing. So if the ’Cats want to {Hill out this last game, their defensive unit will have to keep the Devils from scoring and their offensive unit will have to play a little better than in the past. “If we put it all together at the same time, we’ve got a chance,” said Frank Soltys, UofA publicity director, “It’s a big one.” Nothing new to do? For the best fun ever — TRY FLYING! Finn Aviation A ero Clubs • Hot Dogs 9 Hamburgers STRONG ON OFFENSE — The Sun. Devils have reason to feel confident in a victory over the W ildcats w ith strong offensive standouts like L arry W alton (23) who proved to be a deadly scoring threat for th e Devils in th e Brigham Young game last Saturday R i g h t . ___________ ______________ Photo by George Wood Undergrads Score Second Win As Grad Kickers Lose to UofA The Sun Devil undergraduate soccer squad registered its sec­ ond triumph of the young sea­ son over Peter’s Hofbrau Sun­ day, 4-0, after the grad­ uate squad lost its third straight in Tucson 1 1 - 0 to the UofA. The younger Devils had a hard time cracking die Hof­ brau defense until the final 15 minutes of playing time. But when the goals started coming, the flood gates opened. Right wing Jesus Espinoza was first to score with a high floating shot over the head and out­ stretched arms of the Hofbrau goalie, and the point proved to be a spark to the otherwise lackadaisical Devils. Not five minutes later, right inside George Montclair scored for the Devils, and was follow­ ed almost immediately by team player - coach George Ibarra with the final two home team markers. PHIL LUCAS is in town TH E tonight ’n’ tomorrow 9-? CALL 937-4669, 265-7438, 9345978, 934-5325 or write ' P.O. Box 11236, Phoenix, Arizona 85017 602 N. Miller Rd. Sctsdale • Fries Imported Auto Service & Parts Modern Service Department Student Offer! MEWS PAT McGuinn DOUG JEFF Heywood Gilkenson fri. & sat, 9-1 Despite not being up for the game, the University eleven held Hofbrau to few, if any, shots throughout the entire game, mostly through the ef­ forts of center fullback Luis Rojo, defensive mainstay. ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Tempo Center • WO 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thu re. Nltee 5% Discount on Parts and Labor Must show A ctivity Card 7520 E. McDowell, 8cottodale And New on our menuCHILI 'N ' BEANS 1037 Rural Rd., Tempe HERTZ SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER THE RATES THANKSGIVING SPECIAL . . . . . . Guaranteed by a top ■ Company . . . No W ar Clause . . . Exclusive Benefits at Special Rates . . Full Aviation Coverage . . . Premium Deposits Da-ferred Until You Are Out of 8chool Noon W ednesday through Noon M onday (5 Days) 32.50 plus 12c a Mile • WEEKEND DAYS "24 His." $6.50 a day plus 12c a mile THE CARS 1968 • FORD M USTANG • FORD GALAXIE • CHEVROLET • PLYMOUTH • LeMANS • ENTIRE WEEKEND, THE COLLEGE PLAN $19.50 plus 12c a mile for THE COLLEGE MAN Our Campus Representatives a Randy Griggs, Mgr. *. Ray Bingham • Larry Haynes • Rick Odell e Randy Holt FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. 824 Mill—967-8625 • 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS" $60.00 plus 12c a mile For Reservations and Information • 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS" $88.00 plus 500 Free Miles Call 967-9362 966-0155 STEVE BLAGEN Campus Representative Page 8 Wednesday, November 22, 1967 STATE PRESS Livestock Judging Team Wins Title Hie University team of live­ stock judges has won die title of high team in the horse and breeding classes, judging at the Golden Spike Contest in Ogden, Utah. The prize - winning team re­ cently returned from contests in San Francisco’s Cow Palace and the Golden Spike Contest. The team was awarded the third high livestock judging tro­ phy at Ogden, and second place prize in beef cattle judging at both the Cow Palace and Ogden, to rack up a total of 16 team and individual ribbons. Galyn Knight, University stu­ dent from Springerville, w a s Celebrity Soccer Slated Sunday First Stop for Exhibit — second high in individual beef cattle judging at the Cow Pal­ ace, and Kenneth . Carr w o n second high for judging horses. Steven Flake, team member from Snow Flake, was the third high individual in the Golden Spike Contest and also t h i r d high in individual beef cattle judging. Bryan White of Phoe­ nix was third high in individual horse judging there. First stop for a Canadian Art Exhibit touring the entire Unit­ ed States will be a t the Mat­ thews Center. Organized by the University of British Columbia, the show will run until Christmas with promo­ tional assistance from the West­ ern Association of Art Muse­ ums. THE EXHIBIT will be on dis­ play upstairs in the Matthews Center Art Gallery and includes paintings, watercolors, sculp­ tures and mixed media work. Rudy H. Turk, curator of the gallery, said the exhibit should arrive by the end of this week. “WE ARE privileged to be the first gallery to present fins exhibit in the United States,” Turk added. The Matthews Center Art Gal­ lery houses one of the best col­ lections of American Art west of the Mississippi, according to its curator, and to accommodate the large number of art works still in storage, plans are being made to enlarge the present fa­ cilities. Turk said that after the law school is relocated, -the Matth­ ews Center w ill become a mu­ seum o f a r t The construction of a new addition to double the present space wfll begin in De­ cember and be available in Feb­ ruary. Soma say we spaeialize in power. . . power far propulsion. . . power for auxiliary system s. . . power for aircraft, missiles and spaed vehicles. . . power for marine and industrial applications. . . Hie Valley of the Sun will be treated to a different kind of soccer game 8 p.m. this Sun­ day at Phoenix College Sta­ dium. Frank Kush, Curley Culp, and Max Anderson, will join a celebrity team which wQl op­ pose a German soccer team made up of German pilots from Luke Air Force Base in this year’s first Annual Easter Seal Society soccer match. Other members of the cele­ brity team will be Congress­ man Sam Steiger, Don Dedera, and Joe Light. Benefits from this soccer match will go toward assisting the Easter Seal Society in buy­ ing Christmas gifts for crippled children and other services for file handicapped. The donation is $1. ' HARM ANS BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER . . . U ie y r e r ig h i Open 6 A.M. - 11 P.M. 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Reward them well when they db manage it You could be one of the reasons for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft’s su cce ss. . . if you have a B .S., M .S. o r Ph.D. in: Me c h a n ic a l • a e r o n a u t ic a l • e l e c t r ic a l • CHEM ICAL • CIVIL • MARINE • INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY • M ETALLURGY • CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • STATISTICS • COM PUTER SCIENCE • ENGINEERING SCIENCE • ENGINEERING MECHANICS. And we could be the big reason for your success. Consult your college placement officer—o r write Mr. William L Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. H eight—' 7 ' to • ' *" -Ago—20 to 2« Violon—20/20 U ncorrected E ducation—2 year« of college Rasa Q ualifying E xam inatione For Bulletin Contoe t - HEI I OD SCHOOL OF AVIATION „ VA APPROVED Phono 29*-6182 , A rea C ode 406 Logan F ield, Billino», M ontana 80101 P r a t t & W h it n e y P ir e r a f t CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT DIVISION O F U N IT E D A IR C R A F T CORPI. O A s E r r i OfportunMy Employer