Vol. 50—No. Sé

W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 7, 1968

T em pe, A riso n s

Nonactivity Meet Active
Senators Hold Hectic Session
A nonactivity week Student
Senate session which found lit­
tle favor among the senators
was notable for its activity.
Two measures were passed

by wide margins, but a constitu­
tional amendment was defeated.
A NEW election code, neces­
sitated by tire reapportionment
of die Senate approved last

year, was passed with only two
dissenting votes.
Passage of a resolution asking
President Durham to rescind his
appointment of the MU Advisory
Committee was secured by an
almost unanimous vote.
Supporters of the measure
have said President Durham
should not have appointed the
committee until student govern­
ment officials had an opportun­
ity to respond to the report sug­
There was a last ditch attempt gesting the advisory group.
by supporters of the measure to
THE RESOLUTION suggests
eliminate the quorum so no vote
that the new committee dupli­
could be taken.
About ten senators immediate- cates functions of the present
ly left the Senate chambers in MU Board.
that effort but quorum was
“The resolution is consistent
maintained — barely.
with responsible protest,” ac­
So, despite all to prevent it, cording to Charles Wise, gradu­
the measure was put to a vote. ate senator and introducer of
the measure, “when we feel we
It was defeated 21-1.
have been dealt with unfairly.”
FOUR BILLS come up for fi­
nal vote today in the Senate. The
bills seek to do the following:
—make the chairman of the A R B O R IC ID E — K illin g a tre e is n o t q u ite a c a p ita l of­
S e n a t e Finance Committee a fen se, b u t a fte r a ll, th e g ro u n d m ain ten an ce c re w could
voting member of the ASASU h a v e pick ed a b e tte r tim e th a n A rb o r D ay. S tu m p s us.
Two faculty members will be Board of Financial Control
honored by die Alumni Associ­
--establish the duties of the
ation t o n i g h t at the annual
ASASU
secretary
' funders Day Dinner.
—create an assistant ASASU
r. Louis M. Myers and Dr.
Erhest L. Parker will receive secretary
—establish an official class
special awards and $500 checks.
ring
C a m p u s Security Director side at the 8 a.m. ceremony as
Dr. Myers, professor of English
John Duffy advises commuting the Arizona and United States
since 1937, will receive the Fa­
students and faculty that traffic flags are raised. A color guard
culty Achievement Award.
will be closed in the area of of Air Force cadets and a bug­
Dr. Parker, professor of poul­
Forest Avenue and 11th Street ler from Army ROTC, will per­
try science for 18 years, will re­
Thursday morning between 7:50 form the flag ceremony.
ceive the Distinguished Teacher
The Gammage Auditorium
and 8:30. A Founders Day Flag­
Award.
parking lot will be closed to
A contingent of Army cadets
raising ceremony is planned at
The dinner is scheduled for
student parking today be­
will
then fire a series of eight
8
a.m.
in'
that
area.
7:30 p.m. in the MU ballroom.
cause of the matinee per­
Cadet Col. Richard Patrick, shots from a 105 mm artillery
Tickets are available at the
formance of “Hello, Dolly.”
commander of troops, will pre­ piece.
Alumni House for-$3.

Amendment Dies,
Office S till Alive
Not even desperate parliamen­
tary maneuvering during the
last Student Senate session sav­
ed a constitutional amendment
seeking to eliminate the position
of ASASU secretary.
A few ihiluential senators ap­
parently realized that many sen­
ators who favored the measure
were absent from the nonactivi­
ty week meeting.
THIS WAS significant because
the measure was due for final
approval. A motion was made
to postpone the vote till another
session. The motion squeaked by
with the tie-breaking vote of
Steve Yarbrough, speaker of the
Senate.
Protests were heard from sev­
eral senators who saw the signi
ficance of the move, but nothing
concrete materialized until later
in the session.
Bud Scribner, AMS senator,
raised a point of order claiming
the postponement was illegal.
Yarbrough disagreed, and the
m atter was put to the whole Sen­
ate.
THE VOTE of the Senate body
supported Scribner’s position. As
a r e s u 11, the constitutional
amendment was put up for final
vote.

Dinner to Honor
Gifted Teachers

Flag Ceremony Closes
Student Traffic Area

Sorry-FuH Up

Committee Approves Stadium Bonds
The state legislature has taken a first step to­
ward expansion of the football stadium, subject of nu­
merous student complaints last fall.
The Senate Education Committee voted last week
to allow the Board of Regents to issue $1.5 million
in bonds for stadium expansion. The bonds wold be
paid by admissions and other fees for stadium use.
i
AT THE SAME time, the committee cleared
seven bills to raise the permissible interest rate' on
some University bonds from five to six per cent.
Sen. Thomas Knoles, D-Coconino, said the three
state universities had found they couldn’t sell reve­
nue bonds at the lower rate and needed a higher
interest ceiling.
However, Orme Lewis, R-Maricopa, said current
interest rates are the highest in 50 years and will
probably drop soon.
THE COMMITTEE’S action was the latest in a
series of recent developments regarding the Univer­
sity’s future.
In an unusual action, Gov. Jack Williams and his
budget director, Don Olson, proposed a cut of $200,000 in the University’s operating budget for toe
coming fiscal year.
Olson approved construction of toe life science
and physical science additions and a new lecture hall,
while refusing requests for land acquisition, a field

house, a mass communications building and a lan­
guage addition.
HE ALSO refused a request for 33 more faculty
members in addition to toe 970 now employed be­
cause, he said, toe University is already below the
22-1 student-faculty ratio recommended by toe ré­
genté!
He said the faculty shouldn’t receive any salary
raises because toe professors had earlier gotten more
than the 6.6 per cent average salary boost adopted
as a standard for all state departments.
Présidait Durham said Olson’s recommendation's
could result in a wholesale exodus of professors and
damage long-term growth efforts, such as building a
quality college of engineering.
The legislature’s budget analyst, Robert Law­
less, recommended that over $700,000 be appropri­
ated for faculty raises of five per cent and suggested
restoration of other cuts asked by Olson.
On toe other hand, he said the equipment budget
should be cut because toe University has used con­
tract overhead funds for research grants for special
purchases of land and library books.
A FEW DAYS earlier, he charged- that the Uni­
versity had used $60,000 in federal research funds
for travel expenses incurred in recruitment of pro­
fessors and football players.

President Durham denied the charges, noting
specifically that all football recruiting is financed by
private gifts and Sun Angel donations. He said that
some overhead funds had been used fa* general ex­
penses.
Meanwhile, House Majority Leader Burton Barr
and Sen. Chet Goldberg, both Maricopa Republicans,
told an alumni gathering that public pressure to cut
taxes and state spending may force toe University
to tighten entrance requirements and specialize.
ALL BUT $50 or $60 million of state funds is
committed by law, Goldberg explained. Therefore,
since most of the uncommitted funds are spent on
education, “when something has to be squeezed it
just automatically has to be the universities.”
If ASU, NAU and UofA ware consolidated into a
single system, he suggested, the state could hire the
best professors in the country and split toon among
all three schools by televising their lectures. '>
While toe University administrators were ex­
plaining why money was needed for a branch cam­
pus at Litchfield Park, Joseph Ralston, a member
of the Junior College Board, said he was personally
convinced the whole project was a mistake.
The area will need a new junior college in 10
years, Ralston said. He maintained that junior col­
leges cost less to build and operate because 50 per
cent of their support comes from the local level.

Page 2

STATE PRESS

Termed M inority Opinion

R O TC Action Under Fire
ly compulsory course to be made
voluntary.

The proposal to make ROTC loud why the recommendation
programs voluntary, now under was made during the Vietnam
study by the Board of Regents, War.
has come under fire from some
-•> More specifically, Marvin E.
community leaders and groups.
Smith, realtor and a former
The measure was recommend* state senator, said that only 211
ed to the board by President of over 600 professors took part
Durham after favorable votes by in the Faculty Senate vote. He
the student and faculty senates. charged that President Durham
Some state legislators, includ­ was thus acting on a minority
ing House Majority Leader Bur­ opinion, and Smith asked why
ton Barr, have wondered out ROTC was singled out as the on-

Meanwhile, members of Phoe­
nix American Legion Post 51
passed a resolution saying that
ROTC should remain a gradua­
tion requirement because of its
production of officers and al­
leged minority support for its
abolition.

Over 3 7 ,0 0 0 by 1980

The body of sophomore coed
Vicki Moffitt was found in the
wreckage of her light plane in
California Saturday.

ASU Coed Dies
Enrollment W ill Reach In Plane Crash
An enrollment of 37,000 stu­
dents, an increase of 15,000 is
expected by 1980.

itate might be provided by the
conversion of residence halls in­
to colleges.

President Durham, comment­
ing on the report of a 24-man
committee on campus growth,
said that was “a very conserva­
tive estimate, subject to upward
revision immediately.”

About 2,000 students could be
taught a t the Sahuaro complex
and equal numbers a t (¿her
areas near campus, he said.

He said some extra classroom
space this growth would precip­

These figures do not include
an estimated 8,000 students at
the proposed branch campus at
Litchfield Park and its cluster
colleges.

Wednesday, February 7, 1968

Essays Given Nod
As Exams Format
The essay type test should be
used for final examinations, a
98-member student-faculty com­
mittee has recommended.
The committee held that es­
says offer students an opportun­
ity to express themselves under
relatively relaxed circumstan­
ces.
Most objective tests become
too bogged down in trivial facts
to measure achievement accu­
rately, it was asserted.
The report also claimed too

Miss Moffitt, 19, an engineer­
ing m ajor and Manzanita resi­
dent from Stamford, Com., died
after her aircraft crashed in
nigged terrain a week ago Mon­
day on a flight from Phoenix to
San Jose, California.
Witnesses said the craft dis­
appeared into a rain squall when
its engine quit at about 4,400
feet.
i

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What’s Your Bag?

I
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mueh emphasis was put on se­
m ester final exams as a deter­
mining factor in the total se­
mester grade.
Both this committee and another composed of 24 faculty
members suggested experimen­
tation with new grading proce­
dures.
They recommended the use of
a pass-fail system in general ed­
ucation courses and other elec­
tives outside the individual stu­
dent’s major.

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Find out more about your future at Philco-Ford.
Stop by and talk to us, or w rite to College
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On December 16, 1773 the bag
was the Boston Tea Party. It was
an act of defiance and indignation.
It was an act stamped with in­
dividualism.
Today’s bag is the Sahuaro
Revolution. It is an effort to ach­
ieve an original yearbook. The
8ahuaro of 1968 has sacked old
ideas and given them the heaveho. This year the book w ill be
more than a record of events. It
will interview people. It will
probe, point and comment. It will
depart from the status quo andbecome relevant rather than rem­
edial.
No matter what your bag, tea or
something stronger, the 8ahuaro
Revolution is for you. All it takes
is seven dollars and a little daring.
Join it and be glad you did.
The 8ahuaro is a revolution;
color it red, white and blue.

lA M A M

W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 7, 1968

ST A T E P R E SS

Page 3

Students Need More Gumption - Bontrager
By ROBERT SHAW
Are education courses use­
less?
0.
R. Bontrager, professor
education, who takes one of the
most liberal approaches to
classes among faculty members
in the College of Education, says
he’s not sure.
hi a recent interview, Bontra­
ger, a professor in the educa­
tional foundations department,
said each student has to answer
that question individually.
HE’S IN DEMAND
Bontrager, whose classes are
in such demand that there are
four requests for each seat avail­
able, conducts his psychological
foundations of education classes
as an experiment in learning
based upon the students’ draw­
ing and painting.
Written homework and grades
are subordinate to the experi­
ment in painting in his classes.
A former engineer and psy­
chologist, Bontrager has a com­
pletely frank approach to his
work. “I’m too old to worry
about what people think of me,”
said the balding, wire-bespec­
tacled Bontrager.
PLAINT WELL BASED
Bontrager concedes that there
is some basis for the popular
complaint that education cour­
ses are useless. Bontrager lists

me
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after
shave

BRITISH
STERLING
So fine a gift,
it’s even sold
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After shave
from $3.50.
Cologne
from $5.00.

E tM n tla l o lla Im p o rte d fro m G re a t B rita in .
C o m p o u n d e d In U .S .A .

three replies, though, to the
“useless” complaint.
First, he feels that the Col­
oflege of Education should work
toward fewer required courses.
He feels that this move could

be applied to the University in

general.
Secondly, Bontrager points out
“There is good and bad in al­
most every University course.
Some of die subject m atter in
courses is pretty useless — pure
bunk.”

HAVE GUTS TO DROP!
Finally, Bontrager insists that
students should have “more
guts” and withdraw from class­
es they don’t like. “If college
isn’t doing you any good, then
for Pete’s sake, get out!” he
said.
One complaint against the edu­

cation courses is that they are
merely a reiteration of self-evi­
dent truism s which the average
college student learns before he
is 12-years-old.
Bontrager disagreed saying,
“I don’t think many college stu­
dents have figured themselves
out. If they have, why do we
have advisement?”

Dean Resigns

Dr. G. D. McGrath, dean of
the College of Education for 13
years, has resigned effective
June 30 to return to full-time
teaching.
During the leadership of the
53-year-old McGrath, the college
has become one of the 10 lead­
ing teacher training institutions
in the-country in number of
graduates.
v\
L E N T E N SEA SO N — T w o Yaqui In d ia n s c e le b ra te th e
second F rid a y o f L e n t in sk etch b y T ed D e G razia. T he
A rizo n a a rtis t u n v e ile d 40 n ew p a in tin g s S u n d ay in th e
M U a rts lounge. E ach o f th e p a in tin g s d escrib es a d iffe r­
e n t asp ec t o f th e a n n u a l Y aqui festiv itie s.

He w ill1 take a sabbatical
leave for the fall semester 196869 and then return to a teaching
position.

President D u r h a m has ap­
pointed a committee of eight
faculty members to work with
University Vice President Karl
Dannenfeldt in selecting a suc­
cessor.

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Page 4

Wednesday, February 7, lMg

STATE PRESS

Helluva Semester Ahead

Editor:,
At the end of last semester I w rote you a letter about
a collection of metal displayed on the Mall in front of
Hayden Library as part of an a rt show. The opinion I
expressed was, in effect, th at these pieces of metal stuck
together by an enthusiastic welder left much to be de­
sired as art. What appeared to be an imitation of a
Picasso flew from one of the “masts” of the single-row
cultivator and its environs.
I .have received much strong support of my opinion
of this individual “whatsis” from other students. How­
ever, some think I was condemning ASU art as a whole.
Nothing could be further from my intent. I have seen
lots of exhibits here that I have thoroughly enjoyed . . .
others that I simply did not care for.
In fact, there were several items displayed at the
same time the “train” was shown that, in my opinion,
were excellent. Again, I cannot personally see much aes­
thetic value in a simple blue lock-washer or other mis­
cellaneous junk.
In all fairness, I must correct the error that some
have attributed to the letter that I was making a general
condemnation of ASU art. No such thing . . . just culti­
vators and junk yards passing for things of beauty.
T. R. Wheeler

It’s going to be one helluva semester in
Sun Devil country.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk will be
on campus later this month to speak a t a
luncheon highlighting a local conference
on foreign policy. Doves will undoubtedly
be out in force, flapping their jaw s more
readily than their wings, and fluttering
around w ith all kinds of anti-war placards.
Maybe by that tim e they’ll have another
w ar to protest.
Earl Warren, controversial Chief Justice
of the U. S. Supreme Court, will be here
for the dedication of thé new Law College,
along w ith Willard Wirtz, secretary of la­
bor. The right-wing grapevine has inform­
ed the State Press th at a few of their num­
ber will be on hand to continue their per­
ennial effort to have the venerable jurist
impeached. Only Wirtz stands to escape
the impending verbal barrages unscathed.
On a lighter note, the Broadway dreduc­
tion of “Hello, Dolly” with Dorothy Lamour, will get Grady Gammage off to an
excellent start when the curtain goes up
for a matinee performance this afternoon.
O ther scheduled events at Gammage in­
clude a performance by The Fifth Dimen­
sion and the vocal efforts of John David­
son.
THE NATIONAL Collegiate Champion
Sun Devil baseball team will begin its title
defense later this month. Some of th e old
hustle should be back in the likes of catch­
er Ron Davini, pitchers Jeff Pentland and
Larry Gura and third sacker Dave Grande
gaard. Davini was the sparkplug of last
year’s squad, Gura turned in a sterling
relief performance during the series in

about letters
Letters to the editor have been a tradition in jour­
nalism for well over a century.
Each week a portion of the State Press editorial
pages will be devoted to this impartial public forum for
diversified thoughts and opinions. A newspaper wag
once observed th a t “people have a common weakness for
reading other people’s mail.”
'n iis simple fact has made the letters to the editor
column one of the most popular features in modem jour­
nalism. There are rally a handful of standard rules to
follow.
Letters should be no longer than 300 words in length,
neither libelous nor obscene and preferably typew ritten
raid double-spaced. As in the past, the editor reserves
the right to edit all m aterial published, though general
content will not be altered.

Managing Editor
David Anderson

Editor William S. Thomas
CampusEditor
Linda Cottam

Copy Editors......---------------- Larry Ross,
. __. _ _
Elliott Perritt
Weekend Editors.:.------------ Jerry Kemper,
Edythe Edgar
Asst. Campus Editor.----- Dave Gurzenski
F? iv reu d!nr
Athia Hardt

Omaha, while Pentland and Grangaard
provided punch at the plate throughout
the season.
GROUND-BREAKING at the sites of the
new Education Complex and the A rts and
Architecture Complex will headline the
University’s building boom. The Law Col­
lege will be completed this semester, and
the Business Administration Building and
M ath Complex are slated for dedication
during the summer. The Mall, complete
with comely coeds, exotic trees and various
booths, will be extended south to Apache
Boulevard.
The Philosophy Departm ent will put
ASU on the map (they haven’t said which
one) by sponsoring a conference to discuss
some of the loftier mental gymnastics of
mankind. A group of the nation’s leading
philosophers will be here for the ev en t
Then, of course, the hackneyed question
of compulsory ROTC will come before the
Board of Regents during spring. It will be
interesting to see w hat th e governing
fathers come up w ith this year to retain
the pseudo-military training as a require­
ment for graduation. Last tim e they decid­
ed ASU was too small a school to “lead the
vanguard” in dumping compulsory ROTC.
Now that the vanguard has come and
gone, they will have to find some other ex­
cuse.
• ,
And then, of course, there will be the
less predictable events — perhaps a solu­
tion to the parking problem, a coach’s res­
ignation, newly revealed expansion plans,
or maybe even a fire. B ut there’s one
thing for sure — it’s going to be a helluva
semester.

Advertising:
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Sports Editor
Daren Krupa
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William Cushing
— Hal Hubele
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Photo Editor
Wendell Peacock

Wednesday, February 7, 1968

STATE PRESS

High-Rise Parking
In Campus Future?

WANT BETTER GRADES?

Multilevel parking facilities
loom in the University’s future.

would pay to use them,” he
said.

Gilbert Cady, vice president
for business affairs, said that
such buildings would soon be­
come necessary here as they
have at many other universities.
The University’s m aster parking
plan includes them.

Frequent criticism about the
distance from parking kits to
classes is unjustified, Cady said.
A study has shown that it’s only
a 10 minute walk from any park­
ing lot to Hayden Library, he
explained.
- 1

“These buildings would be op­
erated like commercial lots, and
faculty members and students

Ex-Bears Top
Transfer List
Phoenix College is still con­
tributing tiie lion’s share of
transfer students to the Univer­
sity, according to fall registra­
tion figures.
The junior college contributed
686 students. There were 183
transfers from Glendale Com­
munity College, 170 from Mesa
Community College, 88 from the
UofA and 75 from NAU.

Do you
play tho
bluos?

If you’ ra o n * o f th o w whoso tu rn is
“ Tho W oild Owes Me « L ivin g ", you'd
host add “ tho bluos” to your raporto ire. Because th a t's usually the way
it works o u t

Page 5

Midsummer Night
Tryouts Planned
Auditions for “A Midsummer
Night’s Dream” will be held to­
night a t 7:30 in Gammage Au­
ditorium room 106. The Shakes­
pearean dram a win be present­
ed March 21, sponsored by the
University Players and directed
by Dr. Jam es Yeater of the dra­
ma department.

Begin with

W ILM AC PRESS O U T LIN E S
Psych. 100 — History o f W estern C ivilization to and A fte r 1500
Chem. 113 & f 14 — Ed. F. 111. — Soc. 101 Sect. 1
U. S. Hist. 103 & 104 -

Statistics -

Eng. Handbook

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You and Ford can grow bigger together.

THE AMERICAN ROAD» DEARBORN, MICHIGAN
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

What’s it like
to sell
forad an t?

Now is tho tim o to bogio planning
fo r fin a n cia l se curity—w hile you’ra
young, in the springtim e o f your Ufa.
•And ono o f th o stu rd ie st foundations
fo r any enduring fin a n cia l structure is
a c a rtfu l, w ell-th ou g h t-o ut insurance
program . T h a t's why Provident M utual
designs program s sp ecifica lly fo r collogo man and woman— a va rie ty of
plans w ith guaranteed savings and
protection features.
Find o u t m om about thorn. C oil o r
stop by o u r o ffice . Y o u 'll fin d « trained
professional th e n who’ll be pleasant,
inform ative and eager to help. Do it
today. Why fid d le around?

CALL
• Tom Daly
• Mike Ewena
• Bruce Conatant

264-4334
or atop by

2727 N. Central
8ulte 103

P R O V ID E N T

MLTTUALBBfc* LIFE.

Actually I’m quite big on it.

Page 6

Physics Movie
To Be Shown

Frosh Hostesses
Plan Return Party

The film “Strangeness Minus
Three” will be shown at 2:40 and
3:40 p.m. today and tomorrow,
and at 8 p.m. tonight in PSC
B-134.
Produced by the British Broad­
casting Company, the film deals
with a historic discovery in
physics. The showing is open to
the University community.

Memorial Union Freshman
Hostesses will schedule a “Wel­
come Back” party for hostess­
es Feb. 8 from 3:30 to 5:00
p.m. in the MU Pagoda Room.
Members are invited to bring
any ! freshman woman who
would like to join them in serv­
ing tiie MU.

Talk Slated Marines Recruit
of the Marine Corps
In Gammage willMembers
be on campus today and

HELLO, DOLLY — Doro­
thy Lamour ig. currently
starring in the role of
matchmaker Dolly Levi in
A Michigan State University
dean will speak at the seventh Friday for officer selection pur­ the David Merrick produc­
tion at Gammage Auditori­
annual Grady Gammage mem­
poses.
The
booth
is
located
on
um.
The musical comedy
orial lecture Monday.
Dr. Glen L. Taggart, dean of the Mall across from the li­ opened last night and con­
MSU international studies and brary and will be open from 9 tinues through tomorrow
w ith a matinee perform­
programs, will speak at 8 p.m. a.m. to 3 p.m.
ance
this afternoon at 2:30.
in Gammage Auditorium.
The lecture, sponsored by the
College of Education, honors the
memory of Dr. Gammage and
his 25 years of service to the
University.

Reading Clinic Set
To Begin Feb. 12
Nine sections of the College
Reading Class will be offered
by the Reading Center erf the
College of Education beginning
next week for 10 consecutive
weeks.
The course aim s a t improving
reading speed, comprehension,
vocabulary and study skills.
No university credit will be
given for the 30 hours of class­
room instruction.
Interested students may regis­
ter for the classes in the Read­
ing Center, Room 107. A $20 fee
will be charged.

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
Tempe Center • WO 7-4482
Open Mon. A. Thure. Nitea

Wednesday, February 7, 1968

STATE PRESS

be the first speaker this semes­

Mouths Shown
Magnificent mouths are on dis­
play this week in front of the
MU in honor of “Hi-and Smile
Week.”
Phrateres, off-campus wom­
en’s organization, is sponsoring
a dance Saturday night during
which the winners of their smile
contest will be awarded troph­
ies. The “Portraits of Sound”
will provide music for the dance
from 8 p.m. until midnight in the
MU ballroom. Admission to the
“Hi and Smile” dance is 50 cents
stag, 75 cents drag.

Manning to Speak
A Pulitzer Prize-winning car­
toonist will speak to residents
of the Sahuaro dormitory com­
plex Feb. 13.
Reg Manning, editorial car­
toonist for the Arizona Republic
and McNaught Syndicate, will

ter. William Mahoney, former
ambassador to Ghana, will
speak at the dorm March 14.

Greeks Prepare
For Rush Week
Registration for fraternity rush
will continue through February
16, as 22 houses prepare for
Rush Week later this month.
The .fraternity rush schedule is
as follows:
Rush Assembly—Feb. 17.
(MU Ballroom, 10 a.m.)
Open Houses—Feb. 17-18.
(Alpha Drive, Sat. 12 to <6
p.m .; Adelpha and off campus
houses, Sun. 12 to 6 p.m.)
Parties—Feb. 19-22.
Bid Pickup—Feb. 23.
(MU 223)

Astronomers,
salesm en,designers,
programmers,chemists,
psychologists,writers,
sociologists.econom ists,
metallurgists, artists,
accountants,physicists,
mathematicians,
etc,etc,etc.
T hats what
General Electric
is made of.
G eneral E lectric is made up of a lot m ore than just
engineers —because it takes a lot more than engi­
neers to tackle the problems we deal with. T.ilrn
helping to unsnarl traffic jam s in our cities, fight­
ing air pollution or finding new ways to provide
power for underdeveloped nations. I t takes sociol­
ogists, m eteorologists, astronom ers, w rite rs—in
fact, it takes people with ju st about every kind of
training. But, more than any of this, it takes people

w ith nerve, gum ption, in te lle c tu a l c u rio s ity —
people who care about w hat happens to the world,
bo it s not only your m ajor we’re intergfcted in.
I t s you. W hy not see our interview er w hen he
<»mes to campus and find out w hether you’re the
kind of person G eneral E lectric is m ade of

GENERAL ®

ELECTRIC

An e^ual opportunity employer
....

PV

’■

-~r ....... «M ■I-/,."

»1 11IIill'm 11ffl1n r 1,1 mill«.

Kaiser Hits
Bull's Eye

Devil Gymnasts Ready
For Conference Debut

Kirstie Kaiser, freshman phy­
sical education, m ajor, became
the Women’s State Indoor Ama­
teur Archery Champion by to­
talling 1,048 points in the State
Indoor Archery Championships
Jan. 27 and 28.

T h e U n iv e rsity g y m n astics team , sp o rtin g a 4-1 re c ­
o rd , w ill o p en its W A C sch ed u le in S u n D evil G ym S a t­
u rd a y a g a in st th e U n iv e rsity of N ew M exico.
C oach N o rris S te v erso n is “h o p efu l th a t se v era l boys
w ill b e n a tio n a l c o n ten d ers” th is season an d sin g led o u t
N ick S pann1 a n d B ria n D iebold on th e tram p o lin e, Jo h n
Price and Joel Pearson on still ___ _______________________
rings, and Richard Impson and
Darryl Bair in all-around com­
petition.
Steverson expects Impson to
do weH on parallel bars, high
Mixed doubles volleyball is the
bar and floor exercise. He al­
first intram ural sport scheduled
so said Price “hasn’t lost a meet for second semester by die Wo­
yet in dual competition.”
men’s Recreation Association,
After defeating New Mexico (WRA).
State on Dec. 15, the Devils
Deadline for e n t r y Wanks,
downed San Jose State 174-131, which may be obtained from the
hist to CaUiforma 184-174, and de­ WRA office in WFE112, is 4:30
feated Stanford 165-150 and Fort p.m. Friday. Competition will
Lewis College 175-155.
begin Feb: 13.

Second place went to Chris
Bauer who topped her forma*;
instructor, graduate student
Judy Severance, 1,003 to 1,001.
Susan Shiner, with 967, and
Rhoda Heller, with 920, took
fifth and sixth plaices, respecti­
vely.

VoHeybaff Doubles
Intramural Event

In the men’s division, grad­
uate student Jim Fay earned 1,049 points. Bob Taliaferro total­
led 1,044 points and graduate
student Fred Cheshire sctred
846 points.
Miss Kaiser, who was recent­
ly chosen as one of the top 10
archers in the nation, has won
15 out of 19 tournaments in 216years of shooting.

Purgatory Trip
Set for Feb. 24
Hell is for devils, or so the
saying goes, but a group of De­
vils is planning a trip to “Pur­
gatory.”

T itle to Her List

WE'RE EASY
TO FIND
BRING YOUR
PAPERBACK
LIST

DTheawDawa
o-C-hindi
Film
Chmdi American

Intfian C h i» vriD meet tonight at
I m W O l to view several films
presented by h e Moral Rearm­
ament organization- The Univer­
sity community u invited, and
wiH be served.

Open First Two Weeks
Mon. thru Fri. ’til 9 p.m.

H IL L S

Members of the group call
themselves the Snow Devils
and “Purgatory” is a ski run
near Durango, Colo. Their trip
is scheduled for the weekend of
Feb. 24-25. There is a prelim­
inary meeting a t 8 p.m. today
for all those interested a t the
Village Inn Pizza Parlor, 801 E.
Apache Blvd.

BOOKS A N D RECORDS
Tempe Center
967-5243

What kind of an
I engineer are you,

A N N IV ER S A R Y

y w a y ^ w K c f io w ic a i? chemical? electrical?
civil? aeronautical? (or m aybe even a chem ist, ph ysicist, or m athem atician?)

SA L E

CHRYSLER may have a place for you on our Product Planning and De­
velopm ent S ta ff who set the direction of the Corporation by planning, styling,

NOW GOING ON

S A V E UP t O 7 5 %

^ a n

engineering and researching our future automobiles. W e'll start you out on one of
three Chrysler Training Programs. Whichever you qualify for. Each offers the op­
portunity to continue your education, either wholly or partly at company expense.

1.
2,

3.

Tw o-year graduate program. Combination on-the-job and
in-school training leading to a masters degree in M echani­
cal Engineering from the University of Michigan.
One-year job rotation program. Four 3-m onth assignments
in development and design.
Direct placement program. Permanent assignment to a
specific department.

You'll work alongside some o f the top specialists in the industry^ You'll receive
salary and benefits commensurate w ith your educatiorrand ability.

AT

And soon you'll know w hat kind o f engineer you are.
A Chrysler engineer. The b est

CONTACT your campus placement office. Interviews to be held . . .

FEBRUARY 8
OR W R ITE: Highland Park Area Personnel Office,
Chrysler Corporation, P.O. Box 1118,
D etroit Michigan 48231.

PRODUCTPIANNINGS DEVELOPMENTSTAFF
913 Mill Ave.
Tempe Center

Telephone
967-4094

Open Thurs.
*711 9 p.m.

CHRYSLER
CORPORATION

A N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER «■

Page 8

Wednesday» February 7, 1968

STATE PRESS

Hoopsters

O ff Again, On Again

By BILL JACKSON
Assistant Sports Editor
You don’t always find a bucket of gold a t the end of a rainbow.
All the Sun Devils found was an 84-68 defeat Monday night at
the hands of the Hawaii Rainbows, despite a pacesetting 22 points
scored by Seabern Hill.
BETWEEN EXAMS and second sem ester registration die past
three weeks, the Devils took time to take two out of six games
from opponents. They highlighted their efforts last Saturday by
winning a 92-91 squeaker over nationally-ranked Wyoming.
The first of the four losses came J a n 12 to the then-fourthranked Utah Redskins, 109-77
BUT IT WAS in this game that Coach, Ned Wulk unleashed
a scoring tiger in the form of Seabern Hill, who canned 24 points
in the losing effort.
Gerhard Schreur, another sophomore, also came into his own,
collecting 179 rebounds against the Tribe.
Hill led the Devils’ attack again the next night in a 94-78 loss
to BYU. Junior Bob Edwards gathered in 11 rebounds to take
Devil honors in that department.
BACK HOME IN Sun Devil Gym, the Devils dumped visiting
Air Force Academy 8989 on Jan. 20. Again Hill led the scoring

attack with 20 points and Schreur in rebounding with 15 grabs.
A 77 PER CENT free show average helped the University of
San Francisco to a 93-74 victory over the Devils Jan. 27. .
Hill, who paced the attack once more with 15 counters, re ­
ceived help this time from fellow guard Roger Detter, who netted
13 points. Another fresh breath of air flowed through Sun Devil
country when sophomore Tom Douthit also collected 13.
The Devils began to show some muscle last Friday night bade
in Sun Devil Gym. TTie unbeaten and fourth-ranked New Mexico
Lobos came to town and left licking their wounds as the Devils
relluctantly settled for a 68-62 defeat.
Before a regional television crowd the next day, the Devils
pulled out a last-second 92-91 win over Wyoming as Hill’s lastsecond jump shot sealed the victory. Detter led all scorers with
35 points and sophomore Ron Johnson played his finest game,
grabbing 16 rebounds and pumping in seven points.
DETTER’S 14.0 per game point average is tops for the Devils
a t present, but Hill is closing in with a 13.3 per game output.
The team is presently in its busiest week of the season. In
addition to the Monday loss to University of Hawaii, they played
an Hawaii service team last night, and will play the Rainbows
again tomorrow night.

Seabern Hill

HARMANS
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER
Open 6 A.M. ■ 11 P.M.
Saturday ’til Midnight

HARMAN'S
THE BIG RED BARN
Mesa-Tempe Hi-way

Ski Buffs do it!

B luish £eather@
For men who want to be where the
action ¡ i f Very schussy. Very mas­
cu lin e. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION.
$2 50. $4.00, $6.50. From the com­
plete array of ENGLISH LEATHER
m en's toiletries.

Solid Connection.
It just makes good, sense for the
graduate engineer or scientist,
contemplating the direction of his
professional career, to make sure
that he has all the information he
needs about every company he is
considering—that he has total
input information—before he makes
a connection.
If you’re good. If you’re really
good. If you have learned to use
the knowledge you have acquired
as a starting point from which to
launch new ideas, you probably
know already that your talents are
in demand. There is always a
seller’s market for intellect.
But there can be more to your
future than buy and sell.
Satisfaction is a commodity that
cannot be exchanged.
When you are considering where
you will start in the complex world
of aerospace, while you are
gathering input information, we

Interview s On Campus
February 20, 21

urge you to investigate the
opportunity for a satisfying career
here at the Pomona division of
General Dynamics.
Here are five reasons why it would
be a wise move for you now:
1. You will work side-by-side with
nationally recognized engineers
and scientists who are
pioneering advanced concepts
in missilry. Your reputation will
be balanced by association.
2. Your compensation and fringe
benefits will be on a par with
the top in the industry.
3. You will pursue your profession
inign area where living is
pleasurable year 'round—one '
of the top vacation areas in the
nation. Beaches, mountains,
desert, a great city nearby,
universities and colleges for
advanced study, an atmosphere
of growth and achievement.
4. Your ability will be applied to

creating universally important
products of engineering
imagination.
5. Here at the nation’s largest
facility for development and
manufacture of tactical guided
missiles, your talents will be
evaluated, recognized and
rewarded.
For more information, contact your
placement officer to arrange a '
personal on-campus interview with
our representatives, or write to:
L. F. Cecchi, Manager,
Engineering Personnel,
Pomona division of,
General Dynamics, »
P.O. Box 2507-D,
Pomona, California 91766

G E N E R A L D Y N A M IC S
Pomona D ivision
Pomona, California
An Equal Opportunity Employer
U. S. Citizenship Required

Wednesday, February 7, 1968

STATE PRESS

Classified
Fo r classified advertising subm it ad in person to the State Press, M U 3, two days
In advance of publication, from 12:40-1:30 p .m ., c e ll M I-3057. R ate: 5c per word,
75c m inim um .

•

LOST

•

KEYS. Reward. Contact Jam es Stockton
at 961-2880 1-2:15 p.m ., 4-5 p.m., after 9
p.m. _____________

• AUTOMOBILES
1961 TR-3, red, wire wheels, new top,
new battery and tires. 1031 Lemon, No. 35.

•

PERSONAL

LANCE Jacobs. Help save your honor*
able face. Call Dr. N. O. 294-4885 after
6 p.m.
CUSTOM-made wedding, bridesmaid, and
flowerglrl gowns. Crowns, hats. 946-3273.

•

SERVICES

LEARN TO FLY with the Chandelle Fly­
ing Club. $320 for private license. 2730527, 956-3996.

• TYPING
TYPING — Accurate — Experienced —
Reasonable. Northeast. 745-9480.
TYPING — 947-3036.

SALE 1 1 1 4 free tapes with purchase
of stereo tape deck, special savings on
many units. Tapes reg. $3.00. BOUND­
LESS SOUNDS. 1024-A McClintock (be­
tween Apache and University) Tel. 9668213. Open 1-8 weekdays; 10-5 Sat.
CLASSICAL guitars. A super buy $39.88.
Fairway Loan and Music Company. 21
and 45 South First Ave.

•

HEAR the Fantastic "Morning Rush"
Saturday Feb. 10, Tempe Armory.

FOR SALE

PHYSICAL FITNESS

BEST equipped gym s In the West. Low­
est membership rates. Golden's Health
Club, 107 S. McDonald St., Mesa, 964.
2351.

•

Page 9

Experience Excites Crowd
By DAVE GURZENSKI
It was Monday night in the
Sun Devil Gym and the Soft Ma­
chine was in front of a sold-out
audience setting the stage for
what was to come.
The crowd gratefully ap­
plauded the sights and sounds
being produced, but an occasion­
al “Put on Jim i Hendrix” left
no doubt who had attracted this
migration of onlookers to the
gym the first night of spring
classes.
The growing anticipation was

evident backstage a t 8:15 as
people scrambled in and out
gathering the loose ends and
checking arrangements.
BUT AMONG the flurry sat
one man, his bellbottom-covered
legs stretched out from the
bench as his back rested against
a row of lockers. He was dis­
connected from Hie havoc and
acted almost unconcerned with
what was going on around him.
This was Jimi Hendrix.
He smiled warmly when in­
troduced and spoke so softly

that it was difficult Jo pick his
words out of the surrounding
noise.
“Oh, I’m a little worried,”
Hendrix confessed when asked
about his easy manner. “They’re
having trouble with the ampli­
fiers, and those out there aren’t
the ones we normally use,” he
said.
ANOTHER “hangup” that
Hendrix feared would cause his
performance to be below expec­
tations was a cold which has
(Continued on Page 10)

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING: Biology, chemistry for uni­
versity and secondary students. 277-6303.
INDIVIDUAL tutoring in m ath, physics,
chemistry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924. ,_________________■

• MOTORCYCLES
NOW open Arizona Cycle Shop, 2404 N.
Scottsdale Rd., Tempe. 1 m S of Mc­
Dowell—Speed tuning—Repairing—Rebuild­
ing. All work guaranteed on all makes—
Benelll, Bridgestone, Ossa. Service and
Sales. Open 9 to 9. 947-3481.

Engineers:

ONE OF THE YEAR’S
10 BEST! A PICTURE
YOU’LL HAVE TO S E E -A N D
MAYBE SEE TWICE TO SAVOR
ALL ITS SHARP SATIRIC W IT
AND CINEMATIC TREATS.”
-N E W YORK TIMES

THE FRESHEST, FUNNIEST AND
MOST TOUCHING FILM OF THE YEAR!
-SATURDAY REVIEW

M eet
Boeing

THE FUNNIEST COMEDY
OF THE YEAR!” -CH IC AG O

s u n t im e s

"DON’T MISS IT! i*-N B C -T V TODAY SHOW
JOSEPH E. LEVINE
PRESENTS

M IK E N IC H O L S
LAW RENCE TU R M A N
PRODUCTION

\

/
/

/

\

Campus Interview s
Thursday and Friday,
February 15 and 16
The many challenging aerospace programs at Boeing
provide a dynamic career growth environment. Pick
your spot in applied research, design, test, manufac­
turing, service or facilities engineering, or computer
technology. If you desire an advanced degree and
qualify, Boeing will help you financially with its
Graduate Study Program at leading universities near
company facilities.
Visit your college placement office and schedule an
interview with the Boeing representative. Boeing is
an equal opportunity employer.

the^ H

GRADUATE

STARRING

ANNE BANCROFT«, DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS
SCREENPLAY BY

SONGS BY

CALDER W ILLINGHAM «BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON
SIMON « GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN
MIKE NIGH0LS TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION®
PERFORMED BY

PRODUCED BY

DIRECTED BY

AN EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE

_______

| EXCLUSIVE PHOENIX ENGAGEMENT TH® BEAUTIFUL NEW
Divisions: Commercial Airplane • Missile and Information Systems •
Space• Vertol• Wichita* Also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories

ctadtc
»

l A

l l l w

TAuiruti
I V W

I w lll*

Fox Chris-Town Theater
5707 N. 19th A v e .

—

264-6161

Page 10

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, February 7, 1968

MORE ABOUT -

Hendrix
(Continued from page 9)
plagued him since the begin­
ning of his recent U.S. tour.
“And then, of course, those
kids out there expect to hear
the records we have cut and
think we will sound exactly the
same tonight. Sometimes a
three - minute record might
stretch into ten. So much de­
pends mi the audience,” he ex­
plained.
THE SINGER began his ca­
reer after suffering a back in­
jury in a parachute jump during
his enlistment.
His first break came in Sep­
tember of 1966 when he sang
with a combo working the small
Cafe Wha? on Greenwich Vil­
lage’s MacDougal Street.
Chas Chandler, a member of
The Animals, dropped in to the
club and was enthusiastic with
what he saw. Feeling that Hen­
drix had a better chance of suc­
cess where he could be under­
stood, he took the Seattle man
to England.
England and the Continent
quickly accepted him, and his
music created sellout audiences
wherever he appeared. All this
just six weeks after Jimi Hen­
drix packed up his guitar and
said goodbye to the Cafe Wha?.
IT WAS NOW 8:30 and some­
one called out that all was
ready. He panicked for a min­
ute when he thought his hat was
missing — someone had stolen
the original in Copenhagen —
but then finding it, he regained
his quiet composure and moved
through the swinging doors and
up the stage.
Hendrix slipped on his guitar
as though it was another piece of
clothing. He touched it, made it
speak and sing. He played it in
a dozen different positions, in­
cluding between his legs and
with his teeth. There was no
limit set for this maxi and his
instrument.
HIS TWO ENGLISH partners
in Experience—drummer Mitch
Mitchell and bass guitarist No­
el Redding — waited, watched
and marvelled with the crowd
until Hendrix and guitar were
ready for them.
The climax came with a tre­
mendous explosion of electronic
wavelengths.. The once quiet
Hendrix was now on top in his
own world, and the crowd un­
derstood and shared in part of
it too.
It was a good Experience.
More Mennonites live in the
U. S. than in any other country.

Whaft it like
to work
for a giant?
Depends on the giant. If the
giant happens to be Ford M otor
Company, it can be a distinct
advantage. See your placement
director and make an appointment to see the man from Ford
when he is here on:
F e b ru a ry 12, 13

I'd like a big job please.

Santa Fa's Personnel Developm ent S ta ff
w ill be In terview in g students a t

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
M O N D A Y , FEBRUARY 12f 1968

T h e efficient distribution of raw materials and finished
gdbd s continues to open up new frontiers for American
Business, and as an important transportation system,
Santa Fe lives daily with the challenges of those frontiers.
Santa Fe has a great potential as a diversified com­
pany. We have substantial interest in oil, lumber,
uranium, coal, real estate, and other enterprises, in­
cluding motor carriers and pipelines through our affiliate
companies.
Our success will continue to depend on the kind of
people who work for us. We look forward to the coming
decade, when our business is expected to show dra­
matic growth. And we welcome people with open
minds, talent and drive, to share in that success.

Santa Fe offers career opportunities in : Account­
ing, Sales, Engineering i (Mechanical, Electrical,
Civil, Metallurgical, Industrial). Transportation
Management, Information Systems and Electronic
Data-Processing. Market Research, Purchasing and
Inventory Control, Cost Analysis, Personnel and
Labor Relations, Public Relations, Advertising and
Real Estate Management.
We are looking for individuals with Bachelors and
Masters degrees in: Accounting, Business Admin­
istration, Transportation, Engineering, Mathe­
matics, Statistics, Economics and Libera! Arts.
Check w ith the University Placem ent Office fo r a scheduled in terview
and a copy o f a new brochure featuring Santa Fe career opportunities

Wednesday, February 7, 1968

Fege U

STATE PRESS

Antonio in Own World
SINGER Lou Rawls relax­
es following his perform­
ance a t Gammage auditori­
um. Rawls and his band,
who appeared at the Uni­
versity last month, praised
the acoustics of the audi­
torium and the enthusiasm
of the audience.

On stage Antonio of the Ballet
de Madrid appears to be proud
of his ability and aware of his
audience, but off - stage he
claims that he doesn’t realize
people are in front of him until
the dance is over and they be­
gin to applaud.
Antonio, w h o appeared at
Gammage Auditorium Jan. 26
and 27, said, “I concentrate so
much when I dance that I don’t
even feel like I’m part of the
world.”
The saints give Antonio con­
fidence and during every per­
formance he sets up a “little
church” all his own. He bums
candles and improvises an altar
from medals he has been pre­
male gospel group, the Pilgrim Travelers. He got sented with on his tours.
his first break in 1959 when he appeared with
While touring, Antonio doesn’t
Dick Clark at a Hollywood Bowl Show. Critics ac­ do regular exercises except for
claimed him the “most promising male vocalist warm-ups prior to performaiK
of the year.”
ces. Antonio said, “When I’m
not on tour I have ballet classes
Rawls summed up his feelings about his suc­
like any other dancer, and I
cess when he said, “You make your own way in
also use that time for prepar­
this world. You face obstacles, but if you know
what you want you can get it. There are no ing new works and resting at
. my home in Spain with my
lim its.”
mother and brothers.” .
Music is his way of expressing his feelings
A single plant of winter rye
about contemporary life. “Life is beautiful,”
Rawls said, “I wake up in the morning and say, grass may have two million feet
of roots.
World, here I am ; now use m e!”

Rawls Likes College Groups
Blues singer Lou Rawls, who appeared at Gammage Auditorium last month, considers college
audiences the best.
“College students are sharp,” Rawls said backstage, “they understand more of w hat I’m talking
about.”
He contrasted college audiences to a nightclub
audience:
“People go to a nightclub to dine and drink.
College students listen, and they appreciate wit,
and I’m a witty person.”
Bom in Chicago, Rawls started singing with a

Learn To Fly!

Rawls Man Calls Touring Drag
Appearing at Gammage Auditorium w ith Lou Rawls
as saxophonist was Curtis Amy, a man that people don’t
always get to know, but whose talents have led him
through an interesting life.
Playing a variety of instrum ents including the sax­
ophone, clarinet and flute, Amy has performed w ith
Rawls, Ray Charles and Qnzy Mathews. A t one time,
he had his own sextet and has held music clinics in
Los Angeles where he taught jazz styles and how to play
instruments.
*
Reviewing his career, Amy explained, “All of the
emotions are satisfied for me in miusic. My overall goal
is success, which entails recognition, musical achievement
and being a t ease economically.”
A man who works in a business th a t calls for trav­
eling, Amy said, “Touring is a drag when you have a
family, and i t calls for a lot of adjustment. When it’s the
difference between eating and not eating you; do it any­
way.”
.^
Amy has a seven-year-old son and has been home
only three times since April.
“I have no definite plans for the future, but I hope
I never have to be separated from my family for such
long periods of time again,” he said.

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WITH THE PIONEER AND LEADING MANUFACTURER OF VTOL AIRCRAFT

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Wednesday, February 7, 1968

STATE PRESS

Now you can...

1. Cut Study Time in Half
2. Raise your Grade Average
3. Remember more
4. Cool Tests
Free Demonstrations this w eek-next to ASU campus
YES, now you can cut study time in half—find

STU D Y ORIENTED

th e tim e to really enjoy college life—and
improve your test-passing ability and grade
a v e ra g e a t th e sam e tim e . T h e o rig in a l
STRAIGHT-A 4-point - study course has opened
a new study center next to the ASU campus.
This is the course especially designed for
college students. It concentrates on the special
problems you face daily in your studies. The
straight -a course aims directly a t your study
and time problems. It provides:
1. Rapid Reading—You’ll learn to read and
study a t least 3 times faster, with excellent
comprehension.
2. Study S kills—You’ll get a bagful of tools
and tricks to save you stress and strain—free
you from-ever having to-burn th e m idnight
oil again.
3. M em ory M ethods —You’ll learn easy
ways to organize facts and ideas so th a t you
can remember them for as long as you like—for
tests, for future professional work, for names,
faces and phone num bers, for convenience,
for fun!
4. Test Techniques—You’ll discover how to
remove the agony from test-taking—for you’ll
discover the inside dope on planning, cramming
and cooling.
'

From beginning to end, the 8-week straight-a
course is geared wholly to your study prob­
lems. Graduates of the course have the ability
to cover more study material in less than half
the previous time expended. They know how to
cool tests—because they know how tests are
organized and utilize easy-to-follow techniques
to quickly provide the answers called for.
In a d d itio n , st r a ig h t - a g rad u ates have
valuable memory techniques a t their, disposal.
They can remember what they read, what they
hear in the classroom, what they have learned.
It saves repeat cramming sessions a t final time.
CLASSES HERE—NEAR THE CAM PUS

Now, you will have the advantage of the original
new Study Center
has been opened near the ASU campus. This
means you can arrange to take the course a t a
time anclplace convenient for you. A variety of
class times will be available to you—with plenty
of opportunities to make up missed lessons.
Now there is no longer any reason to forego
taking this important course.

week a t th e new straight - a study c e n t er ,
near the ASU campus. A t the demonstration,
you’ll see what it’s like to study 3 or more times
faster than your present speed—gain an insight
into te st techniques—understand how your
memory can be used much more effectively.
THE STRAIGHT-A STUDY COURSE will provide
you with the skills. You will utilize them to
manufacture time. You will use the time to do
more, enjoy more. University life doesn't have
to be constant studying until all hours of the
night, never really completing any study assign­
ment satisfactorily.
Find out now how the straight-a 4-point
study course helps you help yourself. Clip out
the coupon below, pick a time convenient for
you, and plan to attend the free demonstration.

straight -a study course . A

/
FREE DEM O NSTRATIONS T H IS W EEK

OUR GUARANTEE
W e guarantee to increase your study efficiency by
2 to 3 times. Study efficiency includes both reading
speed and comprehension. W e will refund the entire
tuition of any student who, after completing mini­
mum class and study requirements, does not at least
double his study efficiency, as measured by begin­
ning and ending tests.

A series of free demonstrations will be held this

FREE DEMONSTRATIONS THIS W EEK
Pick the tim e most convenient fo r you
You will meet a Straight-A instructor who will show
you how this unique study system can help you to
im prove grades, cut study tim e, pass tests and
improve your memory skills.
In this free demonstration, you will learn a profit-

4
POINT
STUDY COURSE
Apache Plaza Building
1000 Apacha Blvd.—Tampa

967-4131

•jf
^
^
^
^
^

able m em ory techn iqu e, yo u 'll get insig h t into
test-taking, and see a documented film that shows
how leading American personalities have learned to
cut their workloads through faster study techniques
and better study skills.

Wednesday, February 7—7:30 p.m.
Thursday, February |8—7:30 p.m.
Friday, February 9—7:30 pan.
Saturday, February 10—10:00 a.m.
Saturday, February 10—1:30 p.m.
Monday, February 12—7:30 p.m.

STRAIGHT-A STUDY COURSE CENTER
Apache Plaza Bldg., 1000 Apache Blvd., Tampa