ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 50—No. 54 Thursday, January 11, 1968 President Cites Progress in President G. Homer Durham has cited the approval of a Litchfield Park branch campus and the opening of the College of Law as the two major de­ velopments of the University in 1987. The Litchfield Park branch campus was approved by the Arizona Board of Regents May 13 after the Board accepted Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.’s gift of 525 acres of land, valued at $1 million. THE REGENTS’ decision is. the State’s first attempt at the custer - college, satellite - cam­ pus concept This concept com­ bines the advantages and sup­ port of a large nearby univer­ sity with the educational exper­ ience of a liberal arts college. President Durham also consid­ ers the opening last fall of the College of Law with a class of 113 as a major advancement. “A law School probably contrib­ utes a greater proportion of its graduates to leadership in the various private and public en­ terprises than any other profes­ sional school,” said Dr. Durham. ‘‘The law classes come at a time when peace through law, in the individual citizen’s life, in domestic ana international af­ fairs, is among the urgent nec- Defense Loan Exit Interviews All recipients of National Defense Educational Loans who will be leaving campus at the end of this semester must report to Admin. 107 for exit interviews. • Office hours are 8 to 5, M o n d a y thru Friday, said Joan Walsh, supervisor of the student loan department. essities of our time,” added Dr. Durham. AMONG other major events, Dr. D u r h a m mentioned the awarding of 79 doctoral degrees during the 81st annual Commencement on May 27. He also mentioned the opening of Manzanita Hall on Sept. 10. and groundbreaking ceremonies for construction of the $1.8 million College of Business Administra­ tion building on Feb. 3 as ad­ vances. Manzanita Hall is the highest building on campus. The build­ ing will accommodate 1,000 co­ eds in its 16 stories. President Durham lauded the baseball team’s second national collegiate championship in three years and the dedication of the Women’s Physical Education building on Jan. 19. DR. DURHAM also indicated as a major event the f i rs t American M u s i c Symposium, sponsored by the College of Fine Arts with the assistance of a Rockefeller Foundation grant. He also praised the establish­ ment of an underwater research center directed by the Depart­ ment of Psychology. War Coverage Poor Say Foreign Scribes By NANCY FINDUNG Last summer’s riots gave America some pretty bad im­ ages overseas, “but nothing as bad as the (Vietnam) war,” a Swedish television news editor, one of 15 foreign journalists who are touring, the United States, told a campus audience yester­ day. Sponsored by the World Press Institute and Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn., the group is vis­ iting major cities across the country. IN A QUESTION and answer session with a group of Univer­ sity journalism students, the newsmen commented mainly on U.S. coverage of the war in Vietnam and commercial tele­ vision in this country. A French reporter for the Cehtral Press Agency in Paris, Laurent Chenard, said “you are badly informed” when asked, his opinion of U.S. press coverage in Vietnam. “You have no one in North Vietnam,” he emphasized. “Can I believe you or the French newspapers?” He referred to AS Secretary Resigns; Cites Health as Reason Joann Toluse, ASASU secre­ tary, submitted her resignation to the Executive Council Mon­ day. She informed the Cbuncil by letter that she decided to re­ sign “because of health condi­ tions discovered during Christ­ mas vacation.” Miss Toluse emphasized that her resignation had nothing to do with a constitutional amend- Tempe, Arizona ment pending in the Student Sen­ ate which seeks to eliminate the position of ASASU secretary. Student body officers discussed a n , appointment to fill the va­ cancy but nothing was decided. “She has always put in more than her share of effort,” said ASASU President Bill Perkins, “and we will always be grateful to her.” reports in the U- S. press that the war is going batter and bet­ ter, contrasting French papers’ denials of the same via reports from Hanoi by Agence-FrancePresse, the French wire service. SWEDEN’S OLOPH HANSSON commented that his country had always been pro-American, but that they had changed in the last two years, due to the Viet­ nam conflict. “The majority may be proRussian today,” he speculated. Turning to the U.S. commer­ cial system of broadcasting, London reporter Max Hastings claimed there are “some people in America holding broadcasting licenses who are bloody fools.” Hastings advocated “pressure,, on people who hold licenses” in order to upgrade U.S. program­ ming. “Give the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) more teenth,” he said, noting that two British commercial TV stations recently lost their li­ censes for failure to provide ade­ quate service. HANSSON WAS among sever­ al of the newsmen who strong- ly opposed American broadcast advertising practices. Explaining that Swedish TV had no commercials, he said “I don’t like peddlers in my living room.” Operating funds for the one-channel government-owned system come through annual rentals of $40-50 a year on ra­ dio and television sets, he said, “and I’m glad to pay it to be rid of the commercials.” Kenya (Africa) news editor Mohammed Hatimy said he was “sickened” by the “mix” of news and advertising in some broadcast news programs. HE ILLUSTRATED with one broadcast which he trad heard in the Eastern U.S. which be­ gan “Six planes bombed North Vietnam today. Details in a min­ ute, but first this message . . . ” “Which is more important: News of Vietnam or a message about toilet paper?” he asked. On the other hand, Hansson praised a ll three ITS television networks’ regular news-in-depth programs as “very good.” Perkins Breaks Tie — Center Gets Grant A rare tie-breaking vote by ASASU President Bill Perkins in M onday’s Board of Financial Control meeting assured the purchase of $174.90 in supplies for the ASASU A ctivities C enter in th e MU. _________________ _______ About $455 was trim m ed from the original request, equate. “We only have a certain but there was still substan­ tial opposition to th e appro­ amount of money left, and w e m ight need it for em er­ priation. The opposition seemed to gencies later in th e year,” feel the supplies w ere a lux­ said Bill Sage, ASASU Ac­ ury and th a t present sup­ tivities Vice President. plies and equipm ent are adBut Perkins, chairm an of the board, felt differently and employed his seldomused tie-breaking vote to approve the m easure “Even though* money is precious, I feel some of emphasized and then added these t h i n g s w ill help that supplementary rewards ASASU’s operation in the were not at the level they long run,” he commented. should be either. Stones Tossed at Salaries (Fourth in a Five Part Series) By LARRY ROSS The importance of teaching, research and salaries to the faculty at large was reflected in the report of the 24-member goals committee. The committee tossed stones at some facts of faculty life, while'showering rose petals on a few facets of the University they found particularly admir­ able. THE REPORT said that im­ portant recent developments in several disciplines gave prom­ ise of a few departments being counted among the top 20 or 30 in the nation within a few years. Dean Richard ?G. Landini, chairman of the committee, said the departments werq, not listed, because the committee had not felt that was what they had been charged to do. Receiving harsher comment were faculty salary levels, which the report said are well short of being competitive in the aca­ demic market place. THE COMMITTEE report­ ed that faculty morale had been reduced to a critical low point, because of salary gaps between new faculty members and experienced ones. “New and less experienc­ ed faculty are being hired at salaries above those of current faculty with many years of ex­ perience at this University,” The committee recommend­ ed that careful attention be given to insure that experienc- r ed faculty were more highly paid, and that promotions in rank be accompanied by in­ creases in salary and recogni­ tion. HE NOTED THAT, in addi­ ALSO, THAT procedures be tion to wages and fringe benimplemented to inform faculty ifits, physical resources such members of their contract sta­ as labs and a research library tus before the end of the first were vitally important. semester, and that merit criter­ Beginning this year, the com­ ia be developed for use by de­ mittee expressed its belief that partment chairmen in offering professors should be interview­ bonuses. ed before leaving the faculty, Dr. Landini said that- recent and that these interviews ratings on a letter basis from should be used to evaluate the the bottom on up (instructor, strengths and weaknesses of assistant' professor, associ­ the University. ate professor, professor) were Teaching loads came in for A,A,B and C in comparison criticism as being excess­ with the national average. ive and becoming increasingly “That C has to be changed if so with each passing year, ac­ we are at all to fulfill our des­ cording to the report. (Continued on page 7) tiny as a great university,” he Swim Show Is Jan. 17 Tickets for the fund-rais­ ing concert by Jay and the Techniques for the women’s swimming team Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Men’s Gym are on sale for $1.25 at the swimming pool, Women’s Physical Education building, or from any member of the swimming team. Tickets may also be purchased at the door. Thursday, January 11, 1968 STATE PRESS Page 2 SaizmanGet« $20 Address ChildEducationClub - AEP Wins Ugly Man Title Harry Saizman of Alpha Ep­ silon Pi fraternity captured the Ugly Man competition this se­ mester, winning for his frater­ nity a city trophy and for him­ self a $20 gift certificate at the Oxford Shpp for Men. The AEP entry edged out fu­ rious competition from Kappa Alpha Theta, the first sorority in the history of the contest to make a strong showing. The girls lost fay less than two dol­ lars worth of votes. As a result of the competi­ tion, a check for $65 was sent to the S t Vincent DeFaul Charity Dining Room in Phoenix before the Christmas holidays, in the names of the State Press and Pi Delta Epsilon, sponsoring or­ ganizations of the contest. The Oxford Shop contributed one half of thé $20 gift certifi­ cate. J lo y a L J f nm n O. R. Bontrager, professor of education, w ill address the tii-annual m eeting of the A rizona A ssociation fo r the Education of Young C hildren tonight a t 7:30. The m eet­ ing w ill be a t C entral M ethodist C hurch K endall H all on C entral and Palm Lane. The question he w ill put before th e parents, kinder­ garten and nursery school w orkers w ho m ake u p the A JEY C m em bership is “Communication: How Do We H ear Each O ther?” öf Tempe Bn v .v . W hile visiting A.S.U. you are invited to make ycur home w ith us and enjoy Color TV - Sauna Baths Therapy Pool and E xtra Size Beds. SAMBO’S LOCATED ON THE PREMISES Ph. 967-8891 1020 E. Apache Blvd. ■ 1 Bobbies Flowers Large A rtificial Plants For Rent For Parties . . . 20 E. 5th St. 967-2972 — 967-4274 Home Phone WO 7-6319 p «sSsss i * *»«¡3VV*SViSWriV' AEPi’s Harry Saizman Senator Conlan Speaks Tonight Arizona state Sen. John Con­ lan will be featured at College Life tonight at 7 in the Alpha Tau Omega house, 620 Alpha Drive. A graduate of Northwestern University and Harvard Law School, Conlan’s topic is “Á Young Man Lodes at His World — Problems and Solution.” C o n l a n attended Fulbright School in Germany and received a scholarship to the Hague Aca­ demy of International Law in the Netherlands. - fm extensive traveler, me sen­ ator has visited 80 countries in­ cluding many behind the Iron Curtain. Language Test Offered Jan. 31 Students who have taken a foreign language in high school and want to determine their language placement for n e x t semester should take the For­ eign Language Placement Ex­ amination. The test will be giv­ en January 31 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the following rooms: French, LL 11; German, LL 3; and Spanish, LL 18. HAMBURGERS SERVED WITH SPECIAL SAUCE & RELISH OR MUSTARD OR CATSUP CHILE DOGS STATE PRESS is-published by Arizona Slate University as the official campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is entered as second class m atter a t Tempe, Arizona, IS2S1. Reg. 23c Jerrys DRIVE \iL DRIVE-IN DELICATESSEN G O ODI ES CANADA DRY MIXES 28-oz. 2 for 2 Cc TOSTADOS Reg. 23c SPECIAL DRIVE-IN W IN DO W FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE N O T IC E THANK YOU FOR THE SUCCESS OF OUR GRAND OPENING. We wish to apologize P A I N ’S POTATO CHIPS 49c size — 25c OPEN TILL 1 A.M. 1217 S. RURAL RD. for any ‘inconvenience w e may have caused you during our grand opening because of the tremendous crowd. This is the reason for this special offering! CORNER OF UNIVERSITY & FOREST Thursday, January 11, 1968 Sex Education Meeting Set “Sex Education — a Part of Family living” will be the sub­ ject of a conference Saturday, Jan. 13, in the MU ballroom. Featured at the conference will be a panel of four high school seniors and a college freshman who will give their views on when and how sex ed­ ucation should be undertaken and what questions should be answered by educators. Sponsors of the conference in­ clude staite and local health and education groups, Arizona State Nurses Association, the College of Nursing and Arizona PTA. STATE PRESS Group to Dance in Mexico Orchesis, University modern dance honorary, will leave Fri­ day to perform at the University of Sonora at Hermosillo, Mexi­ co. The group’s trip is part of an established exchange program between ASU and Sonora or­ ganized by the International Students Relations Board and Cultural Affairs Board. Dancers will perform selections from their fall workshop Saturday, and return Sunday. Dancers will take a University bus to the Nogales border, where they will board a University of Sonora bus to Hermosillo. Resi­ dents of Sonora have volunteer­ ed to house the dancers during their stay. Carol Landis and Ron Harmon, members of the Latin American Relations Committee, will assist the dance troup. Also attending will be Santo Gigiio, director, and Mrs. Robert Heimann, in charge of costumes and make­ upDancing for Orchesis will be Lisbeth Applefield, freshman; Lois Bunse, graduate; An n Clarke, junior; Susan Cohenour, graduate; Sande Czamecki, jun­ ior; John Doherty, sophomore; Sigma Sigma Sigma Head Ta Be Honored Saturday The national présidait of Sig­ ma Sigma Sigma sorority, which is observing its 70th anniversary will visit the university B e t a Kappa chapter this weekend. Mrs. J. Hyde Crawford, sixth national president and a mem­ ber of the sorority’s founding chapter, will arrive tomorrow to visit Tri Sigmas, established on campus in 1950. She will remain on campus until Sunday. Mrs. Crawford will be honored at a reception Saturday from 2:30 to 4 p.m. in the sorority’s chapter room at Palo V e r d e Page 3 Hall. Tri Sigma actives and now completed in Woodstock, alumnae are invited along with Va. Panhellenic Officers, presidents A resident of'Orlando, Fla., of other sororities, head resi­ Mrs. Crawford has been active dents and the associate dean of in sorority affairs throughout students, Dr. Catherine G. Nich­ her life. She has served as na­ ols and her staff. tional alumnae secretary and on As national president, s h e the national council, and was heads the sorority’s 65 collegi­ regional director for three years. ate chapters with a membership of almost 35,000. She also was a member of the A P A R T M E N T Memorial Headquarters C o m ­ mission which proposed and de­ Vi B lo c k T o A S U veloped plans for Walton House, national sorority headquarters 1 Bedroom Studio. Furn. All Utilities paid $90. SALE BIG SAVINGS ON DRESSES Phone 967-5430 Robin Healy, sophomore; Linda James, junior; Betsy Kalish, j u n i o r ; Toby Kirschenbaum, sophomore; and Penny Law­ rence, sophomore. Also, Thalia Montague, sopho­ more; Donna Murray, senior; Shari Owens, junior; J o y c e Pinkley, sophomore; Stephanie Rose, sophomore; Gilda San­ chez, freshman; Valerie Pierce, sophomore: Sybil Davis, senior; and Patti McConnell, faculty associate. PROVIDENT M U T U A L « * « LIFE IN SU RA N CE COMPANY O F PH ILA DELPHIA FELLOW SHIPS BEING AWARDED BY Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Purpose: t o give financial assistance to upper classmen while they investigate career opportunities in life insurance sales. Income: Provides a monthly stipend of $125 for two. months and $100 the third month. By that time, par­ ticipants may expect increased incomes resulting from their sales as licensed life underwriters. Requirements: You must be able to devote a mini­ mum of ten hours per week to preparation for and attendance at classes, subject study and review, client programming, and preparation for application for state license. Eligibility: To qualify, you must be an upper classman of above-average intelligence, character' and scho­ lastic standing, with an open mind regarding your career. FO R D ETAILED IN F O R M A T IO N , C O N T A C T Mr. Raymond C. Hackett, C.L.U. Manager Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Phila. Suite 103, Central Towers Bldg. 2727 North Central Ave. Explanation M eeting Phoenix. Arizona 85004 February 14,1968 6 0 2 A M h e ra l 4-4SS 4 SiOfl P -M , NoDoz. announces the SPORTSWEAR COATS A N D JACKETS SLEEPWEAR BRAS A N D GIRDLES MISCELLANEOUS ...t o take when it’s m idnight and yo u 've s till g o t an oth e r chapter to go^ Midnight. That’s N oDoz’ finest h.our. But you should know that NoDoz can do more than help you stay awake when you’re cramming. For example, if y o u ’re tired or drow sy take a cou ple before the 913 Mill Ave. Tempe Center Telephone 967-4094 Open Thure. T il 9 P.M. exam to help bring your mind back to its usual keen edge. Or if you’ve got a sleepy-type lecture to look for­ ward to, or the monotony of a long drive home, take N oD oz along for the ride. It’ll help you stay alert. Yet it’s n o n habit­ forming. NoDoz. T h e ____ scholar’s friend. H F NoDoz, THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. Thursday, January 11, 1968 STATE PRESS Page 5 Page 6 STATE PRESS IFC Plans Formal Rush Interfraterrity C o u n c i l will hold its second semester form­ al rush Feb. 12 through 16, IFC rush Chairman Barry MacBan has announced. rushees will be able to attend parties and smokers, but there will be no pledging until after final bids are picked up Friday, Feb. 16, between 1:30 and 4 p.m. in the IFC office. Tables for registration will be set up on campus for sign up during walk .- through registra­ tion, Feb. 1-3, and tHe first week of school, Feb. 5-9. However, in­ terested persons who wish to register early may do so in the IFC office, MU 225. Hie registration fee for rush will be $3 and the rushees must have a 2.0 grade point the pre­ vious semester or a 2.0 cumula­ tive grade point if a continuing student. Transfer students will also be required to have a 2.0 cumulative grade point. Persons who signed up for formal and informal rush fall semester, but did not pledge a fraternity, may participate in the rush if they will notify IFC of their interest. Calendar Formal rush will begin Satur­ day morning, Feb. 10, with an orientation assembly which will be followed by open houses on Alpha Drive from noon until 6 p.m. Adelphia Drive and the offcampus houses will have their open house from noon until 6 p.m. Sunday. Party bids for the smokers will then be extended. Monday through Thursday the Thursday, Clamour Contest Seeks 10 Coeds Gamma Alpha Chi, profession­ al women’s advertising fraterni­ ty, in cooperation with Glamour magazine, is sponsoring the an­ nual 10 Best Dressed Coeds Con­ test. If your organization wishes to sponsor a candidate, contact Margie lies, 5173, or Janis Tay­ lor, 967-2475. The whole mixedd-up crazy love etory is back! The Belching 8cene . . The Leeches . . . The escape through the Jungle . . . ---- Comedy Co-hit — JAMES COBURN Classified "WATER HOLE #3” ■Open 6:15 — — ■ W ANTED TODAY RODEO CLUB will meet in Ag 262 at 8 p.m. LEAP YEAR DANCE a t Manzarrita from 7 to 10 p.m. Price is 25 oents. THE MU will sponsor an in­ formal buffet before the per­ formance of “On A Clear Day You Can See Forever.” The 7 p.m. event in the Faculty Din­ ing Room will cost $1.75 per person or 75 cents with a meal ticket. THUNDERBIRD WANTED: 1943 or later Volkswagon bus In perfect mechanical condition. Clean. At a reasonable price. Will pay cash. Call 961-5506 for Sandy after 9 p.m. For classified advertising In advance of publicatiaa, frans 12:40-3:30 p.m ., o n 9*1-1657. 75c minimum. AVAILABLE: P rivate room and board In College Inn. Required is first and last months charge (twice $134) and $50 dam ­ age deposit. Good deal. Inquire B120 John. PERSONAL • FOR SALE M ttktt Aa a mm SERVICES ‘ 6 ALPINE Combi laminated skis. Ex­ cellent condition. $55. 967-3840. STUDY lamp, fluorescent, fully adiustable. $10. 967-7652. THE WILD 19*4 44Ts them and aN new Ym Money Oldsmobile. BUI Representa tive. T41 « f HEAD SKIS1 Master model In good con­ dition. $90. Call 967-9732. Tom Elliot. BABYTENDING m m . yard. Drop-ins —rfran n d i CANNON Fie* Rm 1 J cam era with acc. $175. Excellent cond. Phone 966-413$. HEAR this all yuu _ era and student s, m s $, HENS lions. Si* hem s SS. a u r a «» — cuffed $14 $ Restyling a U m m d M w A J^w or* guaranteed. O ae day service. Sewing machine for sale. Good condi­ tion. New Case. Has Guarantee. $27. Call 9664293 or 966-7030. BOBBI'S SAMPLES New Wardrobe Time! All occasion clothing. All sized. Junior, Misses, Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear, formats, lingerie, jewelry, hose Many a t wholesale prices. Open 9:304:00 Mon thru Sat. Layaway and VNB. Two stores to serve you. Mesa: 14S6 E . Main, 962-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping Center, Scottsdale and Thomas Rd., 9459272. JENNIES SAMPLE DRESS FASHIONS LADIES READY-to-wear nationally a d vertlsed brands a t whole-sale prices. Open evenings. Lay aways. VNB credit cards accepted. Tempe: 1016 McClin lock Drive (Hayden Rd.) North of Apache Blvd. 966-7871. m onthly “ w ater w eight” gain that can cause pain, nervousness, irritab ility. • PHYSICAL FITNESS BEST equipped gym s la Ufo d w • Lem- a u t o m o b il e s 1951 MG-TD Roadster. M curtains and heater. CUE Insurance. 264-7149. Tam ' i ? . Good “ “ * to n . S te m . Tac etc. Call Dick, 967-3027. HELP W ANTED factory MALE—pleasant counter sales. 3 p.m . to midnight shift. 3-4 days weekly. Over 21. Quick, enjoy working with public. 2754262 9 a m.-noon. 959-2454 6 4 p.m. •St PORSCHE engine. E n v i Exhaust, perfect for VW ¡nstaUdhm. dome I S27S o r trade. Can P an . 9K7-3HS. TEACHER'S aids. Reliable efficient. Eve­ nings, weekend. 9674176. 19*5 OLDS 442. 4 speed, refrigeration. 959-1431. BABY sitter needed in m y home 0 to 5 five days a week. Call 967-5431 after 5:30 or contact Peggy White, Administration 107. DESIRE marketing m ajor Interested in selling national brands on commission basis to drug stores, m en's stores and jewelry outlets. P art tim e ok. State qual­ ifications and phone. Address P.O. Box 792, Scottsdale. MUST sell 1962 brief* red R a t Readster. Very good condhtoa. CaU days 955-3141, evenings 9S574K. 1956 Ford convertible, steering. Call 2754014. SINGLE men earn S125/wk. talking to single girls. Car necessary. 942-4240 9421190 from 10:00 a.m . to 2 p.m. 19*5 SS IMPALA naanvi f i h . . Pa n elsteering, power brakes, gamer « b ato n s, foctoiY air- Tinted gslrr e r r t o l l __ EARN $61.00 per week. Work evenings, and Saturdays. Car necessary. Call Je rry 1 to 5 p.m. 966 0104._________ TYPING NO WAITING! Typing 40c a page. 70c with footnotes. 267-6331. Mrs. Lockwood. EXPERIENCE, electric IBM, term p ap rri and so forth. 40c double, 50c single. Mrs. Daniels. 969-0973. TYPING, fast, guaranteed, IBM, 211 14th St. Sue Johnson. 966-716$ TYPING — 946-1149. . MANUSCRIPTS, theses, free-lance. Ac­ curate, reasonable, expedient. Susan Klemt, 277-0490, 9 to 5. Now a t th e drug sectio n of your store. MRS. Day. Palm reader ad d Lowe, m arriage and f o d e r n . u Ing- 564JW7. • TYPING — 967-303$ P a m p r ir i HOCKEY Ticket friends, fratern ales» I ______ _ Call Chuck after 5 p j $ i g r u m SHARP 61 ThunderbitoL power brakes, power n ___ air. $725. 275-2402 after 5 pJdL TYPING — Accurate — Experienced — Reasonable. Northeast. 9454634. ^Acting bene. See CLASSICAL guitars. A super buy S394$ Fairway Loan and Music Company. 21 and 45 South First Ave._______________ "FULL or P art Tim e." M arried m an with car to call on Students for so year old mid-west company. Training program if you qualify. Can e a m over $200 per week. Call 264-3327. Evenings and Sunday AM 59030. Pre-period tablet helps relieve that 2 to 7 pound 215 N. Central Phene 252-7466 Classified • RENT CUSTOM-made v * w v • w i n M i o u c wedding, 111, 111111 ig » H bridesmaid, I lU C O I I I O lU / u and I ICI flowerglrl gowns. Crowns, hats. 946-3273. VISTA THEATRE Drive-in 939-5222 59th Ave. off Camelbaek DRIVE MY CAR TO NEW YORK. I will pay you $50 to drive my Rambler station wagon to -New York. After Jan. 25. Gretchen Haynes, 959-5635. • Call for Show Tame* ELITE Royal Portable typewriter with case. New. $40.00. 9664130. Discover Pamprin®, the medical formula that helps relieve your normal periodic weight gain. You see," in those 4 to 7 days before your period, your body begins to retain extra water weight. You look puffy, feel stuffy. The extra weight puts pressure on delicate tissue causing simple headaches, irri­ tability, nervousness. Pamprin gently relieves your body of the extra water... puffy lo o k... stuffy feeling. Works before and during your period. Get Pamprin now and be ready to break your date with monthly water build-up! 11, IM S TERM papers and theses. For an ex­ perienced typist, call Winifred Gukfl, 1342 E. Culver, Phoenix, 2534452. Original and one carbon, 40c per page; 54c with footnotes. TYPING. Experienced in manuscripts, theses, dissertations, engineering. 9674219. $195. PICK-UP 63 Chev. V4L 4 «seed, m irrors, fleetside $950.00 946-3725 a fter f a t pun. (Terry) • MOTORCYCLES 67 YAMAHA 100 cc Twin cycle. 1 * f new, three months old. 640 miles SBS or best otter. 9674061 Hrs 9 :2 i to 9. Mike HARLEY Chopper. __ rebuilt, lots of chrome. HONDA 335 cc 1962 m o d el Ufee I 969-9945. . CM NOW open Scottsdale Dowell—Speed Ing. All work BeneM, Bridge »tone. Sales. Open 9 to 9. 947-3«. LAMBRETTRE — 67 30% oft on all new 6$ 67 models *115 to J era. Scottsdale Rd. af Open 9 to 9. Used 65. ■ Traer •4 7 -3 « . '66 YAMAHA 3ML . Bike cover included. TRIUMPH Contessa — shift, d ecirle 4290, after 4 p jn . INSTRIICTION TUTORING: Biology, veraHy and second l y INDIVIDUAL tutoring hi chem istry, a« Phone 967-792$ — «st- Thursday, January 11, 1968 STATE PRESS Exams Slated A ll classes R egularly Scheduled Exam ination is on Mon., Wed., Fri. or Daily* at: scheduled on: 7:40- 8:30 _____ _ - Mon., Jan. 22 a t 7:40- 9:30 8:40- 9:30 _______ - Mon., Jan. 22 a t 1:00- 2:50 0:40-10:30 _______ - Wed., Jan. 24 a t 10:00-11:50 10:40-11:30 _______ - Tues., Jan. 23 a t 10:00-11:50 11:40-12:30____ __ Mon., Jan. 22 a t 10:00-11:50 12:40- 1:30 ___ ___ Thurs., Jan. 25 a t 10:00-11:50 1:40- 2:30 _______ ~ Wed., Jan. 24 a t 7:40- 9:30 2:40- 3:30_____ _ - Tues., Jan. 23 a t 7:40- 9:30 3:40- 4:30________ - Thurs., Jan. 25 a t 3:40- 5:30 4:40- 5:30 ___ ___________ _Fri., Jan. 26 a t, 3:40- 5:30 A ll classes R egularly Scheduled Exam ination is on Tues., Thurs., or T.Th.S. a t scheduled on: 7:40- 8:30 _ 1:00- 2:50 7:40- 8:55 ... 1:00- 2:50 8:40- 9:30 3:40- 5:30 9:15-10:30. _ 7:40- 9:30 9:40-10:30. .. __ Thurs Tan 9R at 7:40- 9:30 10:40-11:30 . _ . 1:00- 2:50 10:40-11:55 _____ 1:00- 2:50 11:40-12:30 T up« Tan 92 at* 3:40- 5:30 12:15- 1:30 .. Tn#>s .Tan 92 at 1:00- 2:50 12:40- 1:30 . TSioccr .Tan 92 of 1:00- 2:50 1:40- 2:30. . Thurs .Tan 9S at- 1:00- 2:50 1:40- 2:55 ___ TTinrs .Tan, 9*ï at- 1:00- 2:50 *2:40- 3:30 __ 7:40- 9:30 3:15- 4 :30___ 3:40- 5:30 3:40- 4:30 3:40- 5:30 4:40- 5:30 ___ 1 Fri Tan 9fi a t 10:00-11:50 4:40- 5:55 .. - — . Fri., Jan. 26 a t 10:00-11:50 ♦All classes not scheduled for TTh or TThS w ill fol­ low this schedule. —tT? ~ Salaries Criticized (Continned from page 1) THE RATIO between teach­ ing and research was cited. As research becomes more exten­ sive, the need for a reduction in the number of hours devoted to teaching increases. The committee recommend­ ed the loads be adjusted in accordance with known stan­ dards a t comparable univer­ sities beginning ip this academ­ ic year. The committee also recom­ mended that the University fos­ ter, enhance and encourage faculty research and scholar­ ship. THE COMMITTEE recom­ mended that research be sup­ ported by state funds begin- Kickers Request Urgent Meeting All members of the University Soccer Club, both graduate and undergraduate teams, are re­ quested to attend a very import­ ant organization meeting this af­ ternoon at 4 in MU 210. Club adviser Dr. Carmelo Vir­ gilio and team captains Jorge Ibarra and John Wallace will conduct the meeting. ning this year, and that over­ head funds realized from re­ search grants and contracts be more equally divided. Overhead funds are what the academic unit conducting the research is given to cover op­ erating expenses and to cover cost of facilities. At present these funds are divided among tee researchers and a University general fund which is used to aid other de­ partments in getting grants. ACCORDING TO Dr. Landini, this has caused some re­ sentment on the part of the re­ searchers, who feel they should get all the benefit from the funds, since they generated the grant. SENIORS G O O D NEW S FOR JEWS DIAL What executive position will you hold in 1973? 277-9272 Allow us to assist you in planning that In Scottsdale . TANG’S East Restaurant HOOKAH WATER SM OKE PIPE OPEN DAILY TILL 12:30 P.M 2228 N. Scottsdale Rd. THE COMMITTEE r e c ­ ommended the establishment of at least three additional en­ dowed chairs by 1970, and also a total of ten University Pro­ fessorships by 1974-75. . « In the report, “extraordinar­ ily accomplished scholars” would fill the endowed chairs, while scholars “who have achieved distinction in their dis­ ciplines” would fill the Univer­ sity Professorship positions. In other research - oriented areas, the committee rec­ ommended the establishment of a University Press to publish scholarly works, and that the Dr. Landini said that the productive capacity for re­ cost of each chair varied, be­ search be increased through ex­ cause the cost of facilities panded facilities, faculty en- must be included with the sal­ ducements and support person­ ary and are most important nel. in the science area. 24 Hour M essage For Delicious Chinese Food Also emphasized was the need for continued financial support of the University Grants Committee. A recom­ mendation was made that Prés­ idait Durham appoint a task force fins year and periodically thereafter to study, identify and evaluate the present strengths, including research potential, of the University. • important career of yours!! Call us today for your career counselling appointaient. O ur 52 offices across th e U.S. plus our SDS 940 com puter are at your ser­ vice. You are under no financial obligation — of course. Reg. $5.95 947-5479 SPECIAL Thrifty Motorists Throughout Rocky Mt. Region SAVE EVERYDAY AT •fPHOENIX. INC. 1227 United Bank Bldg. 3550 North Control Ave. Phoenix, Arizona 85012 ARA BIA N BAZAAR CO. (11 y e a rs ta m e location) A N ational C om pvterized P e n o nn»l 5»m c* - 29 North Brown Ave. Scottsdale t 945-7713 P ro m p t Mall O rder*—A dd 50c Coin Operated - Self Service G as p lo Y WEE TEE . SO C A N YOUI Tem Pe S MINIATURE GOLF The Valley s ■ ' -‘ ’ ; * 'fi [ UNIVERSITY DRIVE AT RURAL ROAD Tempe 915 East 8th Street and Creamery Road sn o rts .0ÍS8-Y6V .gnheenigna »¿noit6liee¿¡o ,a?29rtt Hours: 1:00 PM. to 11:00 P.M. Daily MiipMiNWBMi Page <8 STATE PRESS Thursdayr January 11, 1068 Devils Rally to Defeat Lobos - Culp Seals Mat Victory With a Pin By RICH WHISENHUNT W restling W riter "T hank God for big packages,” said w re stlin g coach Ted B redehoft about C u rley C ulp’s m a t v icto ry against th e U niv ersity of N ew M exico’s h eav y w eig h t T uesday night. D efending NCAA h eav y w eig h t cham pion C ulp pin n ed his opponent w ith ju s t 1:11 gone in th e fin a l m atch to give the Sun D evils a 17-14 triu m p h . THE DEVILS were trailing the Lobos going into the last two matches. Di weight champion. Culp du­ plicated the scene Tuesday night against New Mexico. S.A.S. 969-9149 SUPERSTITION AIR SERVICE Invites you 'to take the $5.00 dem onstration ride in our fully equipped, super quiet 1968 CESSNA 150’s. Why not come out to see how aviation fits in your future. 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