Jest Cramming Not Learning, Survey Shows
By ATHIAHARDT

Last-m inute cram m ing is condemned, but used
by m ost university students preparing for exam s,
according to a survey of 25 students representing
all classes. T heunajority of the 11 professors in­
terviewed felt iro<ill not-help students to learn.
Looking ahead to m id-term tests M arch 20, stu­
dents reluctantly adm itted they will once again
be forced to participate in late-hour cramming
Senior Eva Baez said, “I don’t think it’s a good
study habit, but it seem s to happen all the tim e
because I keep putting things off. I recommend
th at students keep up as they go along.”
Most felt that, while cram m ing really wasn’t a
very good way to study, it w as b etter than failing
a test and did help to som e degree.
“IT REALLY depends on the class,” said Joan

Sliegar, junior. “If it’s rote mem orization, cram ­
ming is the best way to study.”
A few students felt th at staying up late and
studying for hours before a test only confused
them .
P a t Roger, junior, explained, “I do it, but it
really isn’t beneficial a t all. I don’t have any con­
ception of what I’ve studied. It helps m e pass the
test, but afterw ards the knowledge is gone.”
FEW OF the professors interviewed thought
th at cram m ing could really be beneficial to stu­
dents.
Dr. Charles G ersten, assistant professor of psy­
chology, said cram m ing was “a serious erro r.”
-“It is nqt conducive to learning. I recommend
the distributive practice condition (studying as
you go along),” he said.

DR. ARNOLD G. M eister, professor of physics,
said, “ Cramming really doesn’t do much good in
my course. If one hasn’t learned to reason from
the first, exam s will ju st catch him . Attitudes
m ust develop as you go along in the sem ester.
If you let everything go until the final, you will
have a rough tim e. I recommend reviewing be­
fore an exam , but short study periods every night
as you go along.”
DR, DWIGHT M. C arpenter, assistant dean of
the graduate college and assistant professor of
political science, didn’t “look adversely to cram ­
m ing,”
“It doesn’t m ake any difference to m e how
students study, and some people learn better
under pressure. Sometimes the best studying is
done late at night,” he added.

ARIZON A STATE UNIVERSITY

Tempe, Arizona

Thursday, M arch 9, 1967

Voi. 49—No. 21

BA Dissatisfaction
Court Avoids Levy Ruling Tagged Fallacious
r~ A SU Remains Tax Free

University students are still
exem pt from taxes on education­
al services, a t least for the mo­
m ent.
Purchases in the bookstore,
the MU gam es room and other
locations rem ain tax-free be­
cause the Arizona Supreme
Court refused to accept jurisdic­
tion in the Tempe sales tax suit
Tuesday.

THE COURT deliberated five
m inutes before denying the city
a w rit of m andam us ordering
tile university to collect the; city
sales levy of one per cent.
David R. Merisel, assistant
city attorney, said he w ill'“ask
the city council tonight if it will
authorize us to file a declara­
tory judgm ent action with the
M aricopa County Superior Court,

in effect asking (it) to declare'
or rule that the Board of Re­
gents comply with Ordinance
439, the Tempe sales tax.”
He added that either ride
would appeal an adverse deci­
sion to the Court of Appeals and
then to the Supreme Court again.
The court m ade no determ in­
ation of fact on the city con(Continued on P age 2)

By DAREN KRUPA
W idespread rum ors that Bus­
iness Acjmimstration m ajors are
dissatisfied with their field were
described as “fallacious and tot­
ally irrevelant” by D r. Glenn D.
Overman, dean of the College
of Business Adm inistration.
One story in a paper of St.
M ary’s University, San Anton­
io, Texas, noted th at business
schools across the country are
experiencing “ a growing dissat­
isfaction among their students’
attitudes of the business com­
m unity.”
ALSO, SEVERAL recent stu­
dies, notably a nationwide sur­
vey taken by pollster Lou H ar­
ris, found “m ost students look­
ing toward careers in service
rath er than in business fields.”
‘“n its (story) was based upon
a fallacious survey in the first
place,” Dean Overman said.
“The surveys were m ade only
in liberal arts schools. The stu­
dents selected there were à
cross-section of seniors, only

15 to 20 percent of whom, na­
tionally, are enrolled in schools
of business anyway.
“It only points out th at liberal
a rts students are naturally not
interested in business adm inis­
tration.”
Dean Overman further point­
ed out th at there has as yet
been no survey of this kind ta­
ken in a business adm inistra­
tion school.
THE TEXAS story also criti­
cized the business adm inistra­
tion curriculum , saying it per­
m itted the student to concen­
tra te on only onë specialized
field while giving him a m ini­
m al liberal a rts base.
“ Business adm inistration has
as broad a liberal arts base as
any
other profession“ said
Dean Overman. “Our students
m ust be given a wider grasp
than other students who are
oriented toward a single job. It
is a case of turning out people
who are ready to assum e re­
sponsibility.”

Light Election Turnout Predicted
As Computer Tallies Vote Results
The num ber of votes cast
in yesterday’s prim ary elec­
tion w ill be equal to last
year’s light turnout, and
may exceed it, according to
Linda Buriss, chairm an of
the Election Board.

PUNCH AND VOTE — Probably as m any students punched th eir votes yesterday as
did last year, according to election officials—and m aybe more. A lthough th is booth ap­
pears busy, voting overall was term ed “lig h t”

ballots cast, or th e num ber
of voters w ere available
last n ig h t

Hue to Blew
On Idle Autos

Because election results
w ere not expected to be
Does your automobile need a
available until six hours af­ coat of prim er, or are you satis­
te r S tate Press deadlines, fied with it the way it is?
th e results do not appear in
Students are warned not to
this issue. Tomorrow’s issue park their cars near the quonw ill carry a complete re ­ set huts east of cam pus on Krue­
p o rt
ger Street.
There w ere no complaints
The buildings in that area
or irregularities arising out will be spray-painted Thursday
of the election, which was and F riday, and John Duffy, di­
quiet and orderly; said Miss rector of security, said there is
Buriss.
the possibility gusty winds will
No figures—even approx­ blow paint on autom obiles park­
im ate—on the num ber of ed in the area.

SIA T E PRESS

Thursday, March 9,1967

Pre-Law Club Sponsors:
Warren Report Lectured

Tai Dedan I M arins Dour Into Enemy Zone
tiv ilie s
t h e r e fo r e a i
H E S A B I
s i n e 's
ta x e s s a v e H i

A tte

M a t, ships and planes w ere on the professor of jurisprudence at
Vietnam . U. S. M arines, m ore and Oxford University and editor of
ted Into an area ju st below th e de­ the distinguished Law Q uarter­
p a r ts say th ree Communist divisions ly Review, has taken a special
offensive. Already, enemy m ortars interest in the W arren report
■positions w ith intense barrages. and has m ade it the subject of
a num ber of articles and lec­
- th ree D. & w arships won a duel w ith tures.
h attn iea on th e island of Hon En, si■ships fait a total of 17 targets: rad ar
FOLLOWING his talk, a pan­
f and petroleum storage areas.
el, discussion on crim e will fea­
-

*

*

_ttC . — N egotiators for the TeamHoffa, resum ed contract talks
M e rk e l a ]
U fa firm al \
m e n t,

ü

b

h a d a r, a t
m ti

__

Acodan#
G a ry

! M^p d iatm ns is Frank Fitzsimmons,
adent hand picked by Hoffa to lead
f l a tte r serves his eight-year ja il sent t e fin d tome in 10 years Hoffa has not been
ig session.
| -seeking to nail down a nationw ide
_ «»_
- f t e source dose to th e truckers says
g p e e t to e bargaining to be any easier w ithout

J ffe ln a ,

•

s ta te B e a r d a f

*

A U. S. sun-w atching satellite
■ f in a near-perfect 350 m ile

th a t O d w i H y
r e ta la H s
m o tó n a f a

The W arren Commission R eport on th e death o f
President Kennedy w ill be discussed by a w orld famous
legal scholar, lecturing at 10 a.m. Saturday in BA‘ 103.
Arthur Goodhart, for years

ture Sheldon Krantz, staff mem­
ber of the President’s Commis­
sion on Law Enforcem ent and
the Adm inistration of Justice.
M oderator Heinz Hink, profes­
sor of political science, John
Flynn of Phoenix, and two ASU
students will participate in the
panel.
The noted visitors are here

foe a weekend of events spon­
sored by the Pre-Law Club in
honor of the foundation of a law
faculty here and in recognition
of the im portance of law in our
society.
M embers of the foundation
faculty of the new College of
Law are Dean W illard H. Pedrick; D r. Harold C. Havighurst,
form er dean of the Northwest­
ern University law school; D r.
Edw ard W. Cleary, professor of
law a t the U niversity of Tilín,
ois since 1946; W illiam C. Canby, J r., form er Peace Corps di­
rector in Uganda; and R ichard
C. Dahl, law librarian for the
State of W ashington since 1963.

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Vìssi .6 rfaiiiWl . 'r-b iifrc4! '

Thursday, March 9,1967

The Ring
Man
Cometh”
JIM TAYLOR

From JOHN RO BERTS
w ants to meet you
in the
FOLK ARTISTS — H ie Sandpipers, th e vocal group whose album “Guanlanam era* b
a top seller, w ill appear a t Gammage A uditorium a t 8:15 tonight. The Bola Sete Trio
w ill also perform . H ie tw o groups a re replacing th e originally scheduled miigirai review
of Cole Porter.

U N IV E R S IT Y
BO O KSTO RE
March 13 & 14 from 9 A.M. to 4 P J L
HIS PROFESSIONAL ADVICE W ILL RESOLVE YOUR
RING REVERIE.
DON’T DREAM . . . . ...............
YOUR DIGIT DIPLOMA DEMANDS ACTUM

College Shop
Young Women of AnyAgtl

PRESS
WITHOUT REST
The end o f rumple and wrinkle is
here announced. Slacks o f perm­
an en tly p ressed p o ly ester and
cotton are now available at this
Establishment, in preferred neu­
tral colourings. A n exam ination
is invited.

"Ussy"—$ 13.00
Lissy" Shift—$ 13.00
l

J

Lay-Aw ay« invited

Jennifer’s
T E M P E — College Shop, 706 S. Forest Ave.
PH O EN IX — C hris-To w n and Thom as Mall
S C Q T T S D A L E — Fashion Square and Papago Plaza

tarife tëxforb &fjop
Outfitters For Gentlemen

GIRL WATCHING

SKATE PRESS

Page

¡a

m

■ T sM pfed from Norman
Broadway presenta­
c i feature readings from
h a g ’s
works beginning
anpubiished m anuscripts

m

■
and ending with the biography
of Lincoln.
Broadway stars Uta -Hagen
and F ritz Weaver \yill read from
“Rem em brance Rock” a n d

“The People Yes.”
Folksingers Carolyn Hester
and The T arriers will sing sel­
ections from Sandburg’s “Amer­
ican Songbag.”

0 1IK BM I

BME

BOATER OXFORD
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RBU M TO CS

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SHOP THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00

Page 6

______ :_______________________ '

STATE PRESS _______________________ ________ ____

Thursday, M arch 9, 1967

Hathaway has a
backwoods conversation
with Dick Cavett
Hathaway: Mr. Cavett, coming to Yale from
Nebraska, you probably found your clothes
a little out o f place.

Cavett: I’ll say. Everything was new to me. In
fact, until I went to N ew Haven, I thought
Yale was som e kind o f lock.

Hathaway: D id Hathaway Club shirts help
you to adjust?

Cavett: Yes indeed. They helped m e live
down the clothes I arrived in —shiny
rayon shirt with braided leather
string tie and arm garters, widebrimmed fedora, elk’s tooth key
chain, brown and white button
shoes, camera—

Hathaway: Camera?
Cavett: Every Nebraskan knows
you wear a camera when you
come East.

Hathaway: But you began to
fit in?

Cavett: Definitely. After four years
o f Hathaway Club shirts I was
voted Best-Dressed Nebraskan
the Yale campus.
Dick Cavett, TV comedy-writer turned comedian, is seen
often on TV, most frequently on Johnny Carson’s
Tonight show. Here he is wearing one of
Hathaway’s new Club Rum Stripes. $8.50.

Thursday, M arch 9, 1967
P age 7

Hathaway Hallmarks
(Or what we hoped Dick Cavett would mention)

traditional button-down collar: Hand-turned for a soft roll, comfortable fit and
casual flare. Result: Every Hathaway Club button-down looks equally well with
or without a tie. (Also note the perfect pattern matching around the tip of collar.
Also on pocket and seams.)

Lap seams: All seams on a Hathaway Club Shirt are
“lapped”—just like jacket seams.This makes the seams
extraordinarily strong and flat and neat.

Three-hole button: Used exclusively by Hathaway. It
is much stronger than the four-hole kind. (Euclid and
your Math, professor know why.)

The Red “H ”: Found on every Hathaway Club where
the tails m eet-b u t only when the shirt has passed 18
inspections,

A tag for your name. Sewn on the shirt tail of every
Hathaway Club. Helps keep your Hathaway shirts
out of envious hands.

Where Arizona State Men bay
Hathaway Club Shirts
tap erea body: natnaw ay trimiy tapers eacn
and every Hathaway Club. This means that
the body won't bag, billow or bulge over
your waistline.

Phoenix: HANNY’S
Phoenix and Tucson: MILLS-TOUCHË
Tempe: JOHN HORAN

“Sever wear a white shirt before sundown!" says Hathaway.
Hathaways is a division of The Warner Brothers Co.

Thursday, M arch 9, 1967

Page 8

STATE PRESS

Early Exams Proposed
For Graduate Students

ENGAGEM ENT
SPECIAL

Re-introduction of early exam­ be the re-introduction of early
inations for seniors was offered examinations. as a possible solution to the time
Registrar Alfred Thomas ex­
problem between final exams plained that the graduation re­
and commencement by Vice quirements are not uniform for
President Gordon B. Castle in a the whole university. Not only
recent Faculty Senate Meeting.
every college, but often every
The amount of time between department has its own set of
final exams and commencement standards as to the minimum
is not enough to determine number of completed credit
whether or not a student is hours necesary for graduation.
eligible for graluation, he said.
In addition, in several colleges
ACCORDING to Dr. Castle,
every student must have a
the grades should be turned in
grade of VC” or better in each
on Friday, May 27. This would
upper division course in his ma­
leave Saturday, May 28 and
jor field. This pertains to the
Sunday, May 29 for the Regis­
colleges of Liberal Arts, Fine
tra r’s Office to complete the
Arts
and Nursing.
necessary checking on ,the re­
maining 2,385 students who have
IT WAS pointed out by Dr.
yet to complete their require­ Nicholas Salerno, associate pro­
ments for graduation.
fessor of English, that this was
Work on these days, however, not an absolute rule, for the ad­
is in conflict with the new Fair viser may substitute a lower
Labor Standards Act. A possible than “ C” grade by another
solution to this problem would course with a higher grade.

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Tempe Center

.C o-O rdinates
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and Sportsw ear
P attern s & M aterial
F or Easter,
G raduation and
W eddings

Americana Shop
Ray's ASU
Barber Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Buddy's Coffee Shop
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho Market
Erickson's Handcrafts
1st Federal Savings
& Loan
1st National Bank
GallenKamp's
W. T. Grant
Happy House Shop
Hill's Record & Book
Shop
The Hogan
Inland-Western Loan
& Finance
Jam's Restaurant
King's Fashions
Lee Optical
Pioneer Camera
Shop & Studio M
Rosamond's Beauty
Shop
Ryan-Evans Drug
Store
Scott Jewelers
Sewing Basket
Sherwin-Williams
Company
S & H Green.Stamp
Center
Standard Service
Station
State Farm Insurance
TeePee of Toys
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting
Goods
Zzzona Laundry

Thursday, M arch*, 1967

STATE PRESS

NCAA Track Champs Face
Devil Cindermen in Contest
By JOHN SAB
A u o b a t S p it s E d t v
Defending NCAA diam pH n UCLA invades D evil m i l ay th k weekend for a dual
trank m eet Saturday (7:30 pan.) a t th e new Jo e S d U i track.
Last year the B ruins overpowered th e D evils 96 0 and th e final score prospects
aren’t too m uch brighter this year.
THE BRUINS, a consistent powerhouse in th e trade and field area, romped over
San Diego State two weeks ago,
--------------- — ------------------------------------- -----------------

11-32.
The Devils, however, are not
to be taken lightly as coach
Baldy C astillo has found new
strength this season with sev­
eral JC transfers and excellent
early season tim es by m any
returning veterans.
In the sprints the Bruins are
loaded with talent.
Harold Busby, Norman Jackson and Tom Jones will handle
the 100 and 220 for UCLA and
all th ree are faster than a bolt
of blue lightning.
BOTH BUSBY and Jackson
have posted 9.4 in the 100 and
20.6 in the 220, although neith­
e r have posted tim es yet this
season.
According to Coach Castillo,
a real battle is shaping up in
the 880. Bruins Amd Kruger
and Les Sendia can both parform in the neighborhood of
1:51. The Devils will send Paul
Longstreth, 1:51.2 last season,
and L arry B erryhill, 1:53.3, into
what should be one of the top
races of the evening.
The m ile shapes up as anoth­
er tough battle for {mints as
both team s are heavy with 4:10
talent. The Bruins have consis­
tent m ilers in Rick Romero, 4:09.4, Bob Goodsen, 4:11.6 and
K urt Klein, 4:12.2.
LOUIS SCOTT should capture
first in the m ile if he’s n ear
his season best of 4:04.9 and
Chuck LaBenz and Ken Robin­
son, who have both posted tim es
under 4:15, will m ake it a very
tight field.
The 440 shapes up as anoth­
e r tight encounter with four
men within two seconds of each
other.
WAC champion Ron
Freem an will be back in ac­
tion against the Bruins joining
team m ate E arl McDowell. F ree­
m an, who holds the conference
record a t 46.3 will be m atching
strides with McDowell, 48J ,
and UCLA’s Don Domansky,
48.0, and Paul Hoyt, 48.4.
The two m ile should be m ore
(Continued on page 11)

SELECTION

Satin Finished
WE HAVE ONE OF THE
LARGEST WEDDING
BAND SELECTIONS IN
THE VALLEY —
COME AND SEE.

S co tt
ty e w e ie to
Tem p* Shopping Center
911 Mill A v*.
966-6101

Page t

Chess Club N.M. Tournament Spurs
Overdue Reorganization Meeting
As a prelim inary m easure to
its trip to New Mexico, the
MU Chess Club will hold a ma­
jo r reorganization m eeting this
afternoon a t 3:30 in the MU
gam es room.
Club Chairm an Benue Oviatt
will conduct the m eeting under
the auspices of gam es room di­

rector Carl Myers for the pur­
pose of “getting the club back
on its feet, again.” Interested
persons are invited to attend.
The Club is one of three or­
ganizations the MU is sending
to Albuquerque, New Mexico,
tomorrow to participate in an
MU tourney.

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Page 10

___________

~

STATE PRESS__________________________ ___________ Thursday, Marcti 0,1067

Devils to Host W A C Championships
two years ago behind a confer­
ence record of five individual
tiflists. BYU copped the crown
last year, despite a loss to the
Devils in dual competition.
Looking into this year’s tour­
ney outlook, Coach Ted Brede­
hoft said, “It is very definitely
going to be a three-way fight
among BYU, Wyoming and us.”
The three squads exchanged
wins in regular season competi­
tion. BYU beat the Devils 18-11;
ASU defeated Wyoming 20-11;
and Wyoming bumped off BYU
16-13.

BY DICK GAZI
Sports Editor
Boasting two defending con­
ference champions, the Sun
Devil w restling squad will seek
to recapture the WAC crown
which eluded them last year in
tonight’s opening round a t Sun
Devil Gym.
Two-time winners Glenn MeMinn and Curley Culp will lead
the Devils into tonight’s action
starting a t 7:30 in the two-day
tournam ent
THE DEVILS took the title

“THE DRAW is going to be
crucial in this tourney,” added
Bredehoft. He expressed hope
for his grapplers because they
will be at home.
A trem endous student support
could give us the lift we need to
win, said Bredehoft.
Senior m atm en McMinn, P ete
Russo and Jim Forler will par­
ticipate in th eir final m eet be­
fore a home crowd.
t h is WILL be Russo’s final
attem pt a t the conference tide.

He has placed second twice and
third mice in his previous at­
tem pts.
The tourney will also feature
two other defending champions
and the national AAU 114.5 titiist. Arizona’s Don Hall and Wy­
oming’s Don M iller will be de­
fending th eir crowns while Wy­
oming sophomore Ray Sanchez,
an AAU winner, will m ake his
conference debut.
D ie tourney will conclude to ­
morrow with the. finals a t 8:30
p.m . Student adm ission price
is 50 emits with the fee receipt.

G ran d O p e n in g
1805 E. Apache Blvd.

Devil Statistics
Tell Sad Tale
-Statistics tell the story, and
the Devils’ basketball story
comes out no better in num bers
than in actual league standing.
The Devils finished last in
the WAC in team defense allow­
ing an average of 85.0 points
per WAC gam e.
The story was little different
in team offense where they fin­
ished next to last with an out­
put average of 70.5 points per
WAC contest.
Top Devil scorer this season
was sophomore Roger D etter
who finished with a total of 142
points in ten WAC tilts. His av­
erage was 14.2 points per gam e,
ranking him ninth in the WAC in
that departm ent. Senior Randy
Lindner was next for the Devils
a t 12.7 points per game to rank
13th in the WAC.

8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Daily
Sat. 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.

T i r e s t o n e

F o r classifie d advertising subm it ad In
parson to the State P re ss, M U 3, two days
In advance of publication, between l-4 :tu
p .m ., c a ll »64-3457. R a te : 5c per w ord.
7Sc m inim um .

•

FOR SALE

3 BEDROOM, beautiful pool, citrus and
palm trees. One mile to ASU. $15,200.
Days 956-3242.
BOBBI'S Beautiful Spring Sam ples lust
Dresses, sportswear, blouses,
BARGAIN SALE: wool skirts, dresses,
capris, sweaters. Frontier Town Shop­
ping Center, Scottsdale & Thomas Rds.
945-9272. LAYAWAY PLAN and VNB
CARDS.

arrived.

CENTER
Featuring the latest high-performance
tires and "show and go” equipment

Tirestofte
ftoo*

• AUTOMOBILES

R A D IA L T IR E

1956 CADILLAC/ good condition.
Call A. Snyder. 945-8101.

• TYPING

Tir* stone

" 5 0 0 " *
T his is not a race tire, bu t is
designed and built with many
of the features developed dur­
ing F iresto n e ’s 50 y e ars of
race tire experience for highperformance and modem sty l­
ing to enhance today’s newest
family cars. Tested and proved
a t s p e e d s in e x c e s s o f 110
M .P.H.

SU PER SPO RTS
W ID E O V A L T IR E

VMtOwl—FirartiMIV

A L U M IN U M W H E E L S
Parnelli Jones Model

$AR95
I

" T r
EACH
•NHRA approved
•Strong...lightweight
•Smart racing appearanca

3 -T -6 2 1 -6 2 8

$200.

• 1964 LeMANS. 2-dr. h.t. 4-spd., console.
326 cu. In. $1425. 963-4332.

Tire*ton*

•A ll comparisons made to Fireetone D eluxe Champion

• MOTORCYCLES
ZUNDAPP 50 cc. motorbike. Best offer.
947-4588.

Designed and built for the driver
who demands both high perform­
ance and extra long mileage. Up
to 80% increase in tread wear...
25% improvement in wet pave­
ment traction...6% increase in
fuel economy...quick steering re­
sponse.* Tested., and proved a t
speeds in excess o( 115 M.P.H.

The tire direct from Firestone’s racing
research. 25% wider tread .than the tires
on your present c a r— puts 20% more
rubber on the road for better traction,
faster cornering, quicker starting plus
25% better traction on wet pavement.
New racing tire design shoulder vents
and nylon cord construction allow the
Super Sports Wide Oval to run cooler for
more trouble-free miles. Also runs easier
—-increases your gas mileage.
W atch for it on Detroit’s new 1967 highperformance, sports-type cars—better yet,
see our H igh-P erform ance S pe c ia list
today and change-over from your present
tires.* Tested and proved a t speeds in
excess of 130 M.P.H.

LADIES Seamless non-run DuPont ny­
lon hosiery, 2-yr. absolutely guaran­
teed, reg. $3.00, only $2.25. Phone 9669041.

fire$lone
SUPER SPORTS
Designed and built for die
sports car and high-per­
formance car owner who
demands the most from his
ear. Tested and proved a t
speeds in excess of 125
M.PJK.

KEYSTO N E W H EELS
KUSTOMFLITE

*

28®2

• Steel rim for
greater strength
«Aluminum center
for lighter weight
129 - -Includes hub and
>33 lug nuts

GUARANTEED, reasonable, IBM elite.
211 E. 14th St. Tempe. 966-7848.
TYPING — 967-3036.
TERM papers, m anuscripts, etc. Quality
work, reasonablle. Ph. 967-7250.

•

SERVICES

IRONING, $1.75 dozen. 966-8256.

•

WANTED

DANCE INSTRUCTION WANTED
YOUNG LADY, preferably with dance
teaching experience, wanted to teach
young professional man, 34, the popular
ballroom dances, once/twice weekly..
Write Mr. J . McDonald, 502 E. Flower,
Phoenix.
SKI-FLAG Weekend. 4 riders or 2 cou­
ples for March 11 & 12. Doug. 966-7846.
Em peror's Garden
28 E. 1st Avenue, Scottsdale
Openings for Chinese: hostess, coektail
waitress, bartender, waiters, and busboys. Inquire a t 945-9591 before 6 p.m.
Monday - Friday.

RENT

•

A 50 cc. YAMAHA Pun Cycle.

*2/hr„
$10/day, a t Jim 's Union Service. Corner
Van N^ss & Apache.

•

INSTRUCTION

INDIVIDUAL tutoring in moth, phys­
ics, chemistry, and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

•

HELP WANTED

HAVE SALES OPENINGS' FOR 4 MEN
TO WORK 4 HRS. PER NIGHT, 4
NIGHTS PER WEEK. EARN $4/HR. AP­
PLY 9 a.m.-5 p.m. LUDEAN INTER­
PRISES 2505-C. THOMAS No. 19 PHOE­
NIX.

P a ce 11

STATE PRESS

Thursday, March. 9,1967

MORE ABOUT (Continued from page 9)
cream on the cake for Scott
who holds the conference rec­
ord of 8:49.2 set two weeks
ago. Returning jetterm en Je r­
ry Jobski and Angelo John will
have their hands full with Bru-

N CA A Champhionships
in George Husaruk who has
posted a 9:05.7 this season.
DICK MILLER returns in the
hurdles to join team m ate Doyle
Brown, who has been swamped by tough competition in the

last two encounters,
M iller, who has done 14.2 in
the high hurdles and 51.2 in
the interm ediates, m issed the
first two m eets with a pulled
muscle.

Shop Woolco's

Artist Supplies Dept

.

COMPLETE SELECTION
Grumbacher Oils .
.
DOWN YOU GO
Defending conference champ Curley
Culp gets set to pin his heavyw eight opponent to th e mat.
Culp is currently rated second in th e nation fa r his weight
class.

stroke, 100-yard backstroke,
100-yard individual medley and
the 200-yard m edley relay.
M artha Gatchell won the 50yard freestyle, 100-yard free­
style, 200-yard free relay and
the 200-yard medley relay.

PADDY
MURPHY
1$ Critical

FEATURING

WE RENT

Bicycles
franchised

ir SCHWINN ★
DEALER
"We service whet we coll’’

The

WHEELERY
36 W , 2nd St., Scottsdale
Phone 946-4577

F irst place in diving went to
Ann Peterson and second place
went to B arbara Alther.

. Canvas . . . Charcoal

. . Drawing Pads . . . Easels

. . . Illustration Board . . . And Many, many more.

Grumbacher
Pre-Tested
Colors

Grumbacher
Pre-Tested
Zinc White

W omen Tankers Place First
In Colorado Triangular Meet
The powerful women’s swim­
m ing team swam to victory in
the Colorado State University
Invitational Triangular m eet
last weekend.
The D evilettes am assed 115
points, com pared to second
place Colorado State’s 43 point
total. H ie University of New
Mexico cam e in last with 28
points.
-Hie powerful splashers piled
up the statistics, nabbing 12 of
the 13 events which included
seven firsts in the individual
events, a sweep of the four re­
lays and a blue ribbon in the
diving event. In six of the
events the women took both
first and second places.
Two Devils swept all four of
the events they entered. P at
Flem ing claim ed first place
ribbons in the 50-yard back-

. Hyplar . . . Mediums . . . Brushes

1.44
150 cc Tube

48c
Burnt Umber, Burnt Sienna,
Ivory, Black, Raw Sienna

SAVE ON ALL YOUR ART NEEDS AT WOOLCO

HAYDEN PLAZA EAST, 1300 Scottsdale Road, Tempe

Shop Woolco
10 to 9:30 daily,
Sunday 11:30 to 5:30

DEPARTMENT STORES
jd neu>faaduoK ¿k

mocU/i* /ietai& hq

Woolco’s Electronic 1
Stereo & Hi Fi
Center
SO N Y
A M PEX
BO G EN
F IS H E R
GARRARD
JE N S E N
E IC O
SH U RE
W H A R FED A LE
KEN W O O D
JE N S E N
M ON ARCH
P A N A S O N IC
U N IV E R S IT Y
AN D M A N Y M O RE

Visit Our New
Kit Center
Do it yourself . . . it’s fun
and it’s easy, and you’ll
save money too. Many
types of kits available In ­
cluding am plifiers, tuners
and receiver«. Hobby
Klto priced from

2.50
E A S T Phone 966-0731
W E 8 T Phono 279-9232

Save $62
OFF WOOLCO LOW PRICES

4 pc Stereo System
you got
• BOGEN 65 w att FM M ultiplex Stereo Tuner-Amplifier combination.
Excellent Performer.
• GARRARD Automatic Turntable; 4 speeds; N ew Model 40 Mk n .
World-Famous Garrard Dependability!
• SPECIAL Compact “A ir Suspension” type speakers. Real space savers;
MTS. You won’t believe your ears!
M
big sound makers.

ALL FOR ONLY S Z o O
Stereo Head Sets, As Low as 8.90

Hayden P la za East

Receiver Case Priced Extra

1300 N. Scottsdale Rd.

Thursday, March 9, 1997

STATE PRESS

$10,000 COLLECTION —

W ATCH FOR

Library Adds Classics Set
(IE
Q , hthe
collection
tin s CM (U
9C),
e «Election
i weald’s greatest

k v MYRNA
m v r n a SKVEY
BY
SEVEY

It cranes as no surprise to find
“ Grimm’s F airy Tales” with il­
lustrations, but a 37-volume col­
lection of Shakespeare’s works
with com plete illustrations are
also p art of a uniquely produced
collection th at has been added
to Hayden Library.

to p o st and present
d m odern design,
Covey, University

D r.

of the club,
a t Ms toryptinn in 1929,
mamfcrin the highest
o f I l ei ary excellence
o f tid es raid text,
of die

Published by -the Lim ited Edi-

and bind-

Memorial Union
Exhibits Modem
Print Art Show

IEC has published prat
of one title each
«S began, raid sends
ridual m em bers.

Gooey mid the 582-volume
to Hayden Lia private dealer

The upper a rts lounge of the
MU is exhibiting works of Cali­
fornia's m ajor contemporary
print m akers.
The C ultural Affairs Commit­
tee brought the show from the
San Francisco A rt Institute in
cooperation with the D epart­
m ent of A rt
Various print techniques of a
traditional range are included m
the exhibit This technical ex­
ploration isn’t an end in itself,
it is a m eans of creating an
im age, according to Richard
G raf, organizer of the show from
the San Francisco A rt Institute.

at the

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

maco.
B considerable va: of die books,
'b ra n cowhide, wall_
^
leather. Each
hook is appropriately illustrated
wüh «jfl—d drawings fay such
; as Picasso o r M atisse to
_ h i quite a few
illustrations were
ty load through stenliefy

rito

— N * S ittin g Fee
S P a n S hew n
R etouched

T 1 H o o c S e r v ic e
DON GERHARDT

ERIC

phatoyyraphjf b y
KieOMLL /ȮNUE-SUTE 3 -

3 6 6 -8 4 9 1

ATOMIC ENERGY DIVISION
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY
has need

National Reader Testing Station
Located near Idaho F a ll, Idaho
FOB
Chemical Engineers
Electrical Engineers
Mechanical
M etallurgical

Contact T

Starting F ri, March 10th

■J J —«

*58 8

FISHING

SALE

about $10,000.

8 — Jab application portrait
an mm papular

To plan and direct
understanding the
system s under d
Work in an area

RECORD

one other comof die LEC
were very fortu; to he aide to purchase this

JO B APPLICATION
SPECIAL

Ä

The bodes
books waren’t
American
The
e n t Amer
editions printed abroad, but are
representative of the author’s
nationality, such as Tolstoy’s
“W ar and Peace,” published in
Russia.
Not only have th e finest avail­
able tex ts been chosen, but in
m ost of the books, the leading
authority in the field has been
selected to w rite an introduc­
tion. “In addition to their other
qualities, die volumes are schol­
a r’s texts—ideal for a university
lib rary ,” said Dr. Covey.
THE BOOKS included vary
from “Beow ulf’ to the “Time
M achine,” and there are no
abridgem ents.
The com plete set will be locat­
ed in die special collection area
on the fifth floor of the library.

Engineers
n y ra ca l Chemists
Mathematicians
Physicists
tests aimed at
and reactor
to e best in:
SKIING
O m C E ia r an

Wetc LOOKING
FORPEOPLEWITH
ABITOFTHE
MAVERICK
INTHEM
(We’re a bit of a maverick ourselves.)
Because Allstate has never been
content to do things the way
they’ve always been done, we’re
sometimes called the maverick of
the insurance business.
We’re the company th at led the
fight for lower insurance rates by
cutting red tape and needless
frills 1 The company th a t made
insurance policies easier to read
and understand.
And this kind of pioneering has
paid off. In just 35 years, Allstate
has grown from a handful of cus­
tomers to more than eight million
policyholders. Our sales have
more than tripled in the last ten
years alone (they’re now ap­
proaching th e billion-dollar-a
year mark). And we now rank
among America’s top 100 corpo­
rations in terms of assets.
We appreciate that our remark­
able growth is due to people—
"mavericks” who'shared our phi­
losophy. Right now, we’re looking
for people of the same stripe—

men and women with the fresh
ideas and am bition to become
part of our management team.
Are you a bit of a maverick? A
man who doesn’t automatically
settle for the status quo? Then
consider a career with Allstate.
We need people how (regardless
of their majors) in Marketing, In­
vestment, Finance, Underwriting,
Public R elations, Communica­
tions, Personnel, Law and Re­
search. (A sta rt in any of the
careers is the first step toward a •
key position in Allstate’s manage­
ment.)
If you qualify, we’ll move you
ahead just as fast as your talent
and dedication can take you. (Our
policy is to promote from within.)
In addition, you’ll find th at few
companies can match our extra
employee benefits (including the
famous Sears Profit Sharing Plan).
To get all the facts, see our
Personnel Manager when he’s in­
terviewing on campus.

Allstate is interviewing:
March 14 - 8:30
Placement Service

In a career, too,
you’re in good hands with Allstate*
Allstate Insurance Companies, Skokie, Illinois

.

.

Founded fay Sears