1Gospel' Author to Lecture Robert Short, author of the 1965 non-fiction best­ seller, “The Gospel According to Peanuts,” will speak here during Spiritual Exploration Week, Feb. 18-21. - Other speakers for the week will be Salvatore Pelle, a retired Air Force colonel and director of the public information department of the National Baha’i Headquarters and Rev. Gilbert S. Zim­ merman, pastor of the F irst Methodist Church in Tucson. Rev. Zimmerman led a team of college students to northern Germany in 1957 to work in a youth refugee camp for escapees; in 1960 he was cited by the Human Relations Commission as the out­ standing citizen of Los Angeles. In 1965 Rev. Zim­ merman led a work team into the Congo to par­ ticipate in the Agricultural Education Program at Sandoa. Spiritual Exploration Week will begin at 5:30 Sunday in thé MU ballroom. Short will present a slide-talk on the religious values inherent in the popular comic strip “Peanuts.” He will also speak Monday on “Ecclesiastes and Life” at a buffet luncheon in the MU a t 12:40 p.m. and on “The Prophetic Feiffer” a t 7:30 p.m. He will conclude his campus visit Tuesday with a 7 a.m. talk entitled “Good G rief’ at Danforth Chapel, and at the Lyceum at 10:40 a.m. where he will present “Dramatic Monologues,” based on works by Kafka, Beckett, Salinger, Albee and Camus. “RELIGION IN the Space Age” will be the topic of Pelle’s address Tuesday a t noon luncheon in Ross Hall. He will lead two discussion groups dur­ ing the week, the first a t 7 a.m. Wednesday at Danforth Chapel entitled “The Search for Truth” and the second Wednesday a t 7:30 p.m. on “Secur­ ity in a Failing World” in the lobby of Quad­ rangle. Rev. Zimmerman will lead a discussion pro­ gram entitled “Faith is Faith” at 7 a.m. Monday in Danforth Chapel and at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the lobby of the Quadrangle on “The Door That Bent God’s Mother’s Nose.” On Wednesday he will speak at 11:40 a.m. at a luncheon in Ross Hall on “The Agony and the Ecstasy of Agnostic­ ism” and at 2 p.m. at the south end of the Mall on “Sex is a Spoof.’ ’ The Exploration week is an annual event spon­ sored by the Religious Conference organized through the Student Inter-Faith Council. GOOD G R IE F — R o b e rt S h o rt, a u th o r o f th e b e st-sellin g Information pertaining to file event may be ob­ book, “T h e G ospel A ccording to P e a n u ts,” w ill a p p e ar tained from Martha Bayer, director of Spiritual on cam pus as p a rt o f S p iritu a l E x p lo ra tio n W eek F eb. Exploration Week, at Danforth Chapel, 961-3570. 18-21. ARIZONA STATE UMVRSITY V o l. 5G No. 59 T uesday, F e b ru a ry 13, 1968 T em pe, A rizona Barry Defends Budget Cuts Addresses Students V ia Telephone Hookup Gov. Jack Williams’ attempts to out the spending of file state adversities was defended yes­ terday by Barry Goldwater. The former senator, speaking to students at eight universities through a special telephone hookup, said his efforts to him Chemistry Department Receives $ 9 ,5 0 0 Grant A $9500 grant has been awarded to the chemistry department by the National Science Foundation to support a program entitled “Undergraduate Research Participation.” This is a continuation of a program operated at the University since 1962. Dr. Carleton B. Moore, project director, revealed that ORIGINAL ORIENTAL !— V iv ian C hiang, m em b er of th e n e w ly fo rm ed C hinese C lu b p ra c tic e s fo r h e r folk participating students will work (Hi independent research problems d an ce p erfo rm a n c e to b e p re se n te d S u n d ay in a n ev en in g under the direction of faculty members, and may be supported by stipends ranging up to $600. o f o rie n ta l e n te rta in m e n t in th e M U ballroom . Students will be selected on the basis of their academic rec­ ord, interest in chemical research, imaginatan and initative. Upperclassmen with a grade average of 2.9 or better will gen­ erally be favored over lower classmen. Graduated seniors may not participate unless they are finishing a successful project initiated earlier. According to Dr. Moore, students selected should generally plan to pursue graduate studies in chemistry or related fields. But those who have not as yet decided on their professional “T h e G re a t P ro le ta ria n R ev o lu tio n a n d C hinese T ra ­ future will not be excluded. d itio n ” w ill1b e d iscu ssed to n ig h t w h en D r. W illiam T heo­ “I have no question on file value of this undergraduate d o re d eB ary o f C olum bia U n iv e rsity speaks a t 7:30 in th e research effort,” Dr. Moore said. “It is essential in providing in­ M U ballroom . dividual experience in a large state instituton where, in many A n in te rn a tio n a lly kno w n a u th o rity on C h in ese his­ circumstances, a student tends to feel lost. Several of our first to ry , D r. D eB ary b e lie v es th a t m an y so -called e x p e rts1on students have completed graduate work and have praised the C h in ese com m unism fa il to u n d e rsta n d C hinese tra d itio n benefits derived from the ASU program .” an d la c k in sig h t in to th e “C hineseness” o f M aoism . The geochem ist pointed out that students who participate T H E CO LU M BIA U n iv e rsity p ro fe sso r is o f th e opin­ (Continued on page 9) io n th a t tw o d iv e rg e n t ten d e n c ie s co -ex ist in M ao’s C hina. T h ey a re th e fo rc e s o f tra d itio n a l iso latio n ism w h ich op­ e ra te to k eep C h in a a closed so ciety , a n d C hinese com ­ m unism , co m m itteed to a n a c tiv e w o rld -w id e rev o lu tio n ­ a ry stru g g le. T ick ets fo r th e M arch 2 B ran k o K rsm anovich Im p a tie n t w ith sc h o la rly s tu d y a n d ra tio n a l in q u iry , c h o ru s o f Y ugoslavia p erfo rm an ce can now b e pick ­ M ao te n d s to o v er-sim p lify th e p ro b lem o f o v er-p o p u la­ e d u p a t th e G ra d y G am m age box o ffice w ith th e tio n a s th e re s u lt o f bourgeois, re a c tio n a ry th in k in g , D r. p re se n ta tio n o f C e le b rity a n d F in e A rts S e rie s cou­ D eB ary says. M ao claim s th e re w o u ld b e n o p ro b lem pro­ pons. v id in g fo r ev ery b o d y in h is so c ia list so ciety if o n ly capi­ T ic k ets m ay also b e claim ed fo r th e M arch 12 ta lis t e x p lo ita tio n a n d selfish n e ss co u ld b e d o n e aw ay A n n a M offo co n cert a t th e b o x office. w ith . Revolution, Tradition' Accent Talk on China Krsmanovich Tickets Available the budget were necessitated by the copper strike and other drains on Arizona’s economy. HE ADDED that some educa­ tional institutions are placing too much stress on construction of new buildings and not enough on the quality of instruction. About 25 students gathered in the MU ballroom to hear Goldwater via loudspeaker in the first of a series of telephone discussions. Goldwater bad to ask the questioners to speak up on several occasions, since the reception was not of uniform quality. New York Gov. Nelson Rocke­ feller’s settlem ent of the Goth­ am garbage strike was motivat­ ed more by politics than good judgment, he said. It was set­ ting a bad precedent for a gov­ ernor to act against the best in­ terests of a city, Goldwater ex­ plained, though he didn’t think government workers should be allowed to strike in the first place. SINCE ROCKEFELLER has made it clear he doesn’t want* to be présidait, Goldwater 'said he would be happy to help the governor keep his word. A Nixon-Reagan ticket is the strongest the Republican Party could assemble, because Nixon is “the best trained man in the country” for the presidency/ He conceded, however, that Repub­ licans have less than a 50-50 chance of winning. “Law-a b i d i n g Americans, black and white, are fed up with riots,” Goldwater said, though Attorney General Ramsey Clark has no stomach to prosecute the lawless, he said. P age 2 STATE PRESS Two Administrative Bigwigs Swell Rusk V isit Entourage W alter J. Stoessel, Jr., deputy ed to the Agency for Internation­ bia’s School of Business. assistant secretary of state for al Development (AID) in 1966. A native of New York City, European affairs, and Herbert In February of last year he be­ Salzman is a veteran of World . Salzman, assistant administrator came Assistant Administrator War II mid served in the U.S. for private resources, will ap­ for Private Resources when that Navy as tank commander. pear with Secretary of State office was established. STOESSEL, Salzman and Rude Dean Rusk on campus Saturday, PRIOR TO HIS government will appear at the conference to Feb. 24. service he spent 30 years in pri­ discuss foreign policy. The U.S. foreign policy con­ vate industry mid served as Topics on the agenda Will in­ ference for invited students and president of Standard Bag Cor­ clude food, population and for­ educators will be held in Gam­ poration. eign policy; Latin America to­ mage Auditorium. He received part of his edu­ day and tamonow; contempor­ Stoessel was named to his cation' abroad at Raile School, ary Communism in Eastern Eu­ present position in 1965 follow­ Haifa, Palestine. He earned his rope, and American policy in ing a two-year tour of duty in BA in history a t Yale in 1938 Asia and Vietnam. Moscow as Deputy Chief of the and (fid graduate work in ad­ Rusk is expected to speak on U.S. Mission with the rank of vanced management a t Colum­ the current Asian situation. Minister. HIS PREVIOUS service in­ cluded serving in Paris as Spec­ ial Assistant for International Affairs to the Supreme Allied Commander in Europe (SACEUR), as well as tours of duty Eleven Air Force ROTC ca­ President G. Homer Durham in Caracus, Venezuela; Bad Nauheim, Germany, and the dets will be commissioned sec­ and Col. Robert W. McFadden, ond lieutenants in a ceremony in professor of aerospace studies, ' American Embassy in Paris. Stoessel was educated abroad the MU Ballroom at 3 p.m. will also attend. at Lausanne University in Switz­ Thursday. The new second lieutenants erland; earned his BA a t Stan­ Guest speaker for the event are Mark W. Clark, Edward C. ford University, and completed will be Maj. Gen. T. C. Rogers Coe, Cliff C. Damron, Donald Russian language and area (Ret.) Gen. Rogers, former Com­ W. Farley, Clifton G. Furedy, study at Columbia University. mandant of Air Force ROTC Gary A. Hannon, Gary G. HigHe later was a Fellow at the from 1956 to 1959, is now living by, Gary R. Horlbeck, Raymond Harvard Center for Foreign Af­ in the Phoenix area and is di­ H. Jacobson, Charles K. Jonkosfairs. rector of employment and train­ ky and Lewis S. Winter III. " Herbert Salzman was appoint­ ing for foe F irst National Bank. 11 A FR O T C Cadets To Be Commissioned Tuesday, February 13, 1968 French Artists Featured In Gammage Exhibition U E W A. A -< » - 1 _ 0 tm V A11 “French Artists of the 418th Century,” an exhibition of en­ gravings done 200 years ago, will be on display through Feb. 25 in foe Gammage Auditorium gallery-lounge. mm The portraits are of particu­ lar interest because three and sometimes four artists were in­ SINGLE AND group portraits volved in creating them, Turk of artists, genre and allegorical said. An artist would pose for studies relating to a rt activities „a painted portrait, a third art­ ist would draw a study to be re­ produced by thA* fourth artist, an engraver. The show can be seen daily from 1:3d to 3:30 p.m. Debaters-Triumph In VacationM eets Four University debaters car­ ried away tournament victories during sem ester break speech contests. In foe Phoenix College Tour­ nament, Mary Day placed sec­ ond in both women’s impromptu and women’s extemporaneous speaking. David Cook placed a first in men’s impromptu. Teammates Larry Searer mid Carol Chizzick won third in a tournament a t San Fernando State College. The debate team is currently working on the high school tour­ nament which will be held here Saturday. All team members will serve as judges and helpers. A • Meso-Tempe Hi-Way . Monday $|25 M O N D AY ONLY Served 4 to 10 P.M. “ It’s Finger Lickin’ Good” 966-7215 Portrait That "Says. Something”! For a distinctly individual portrait t%at says m ore - that conveys a deeper emotional message — m ake your appointm ent w ith the portrait specialists at Studio M — natural color- of course! 8x10 —$5.00 5 X 7—$3.00 vis rill1« Dining Room O nly 609 M ill A ve 8 W est Fifth A ve., Scottsdale HARM ANS Chicken Dinner lower S n o i T em pe’s N ew est F lo w e r S h o p . . . Thom as Mall — Town & Country — Christown traits, the collection includes portraits of Diderot and Piron, influential critics; of Mile. Clairon, celebrated actress and mo­ del; of the County of Marigny, brother of Mme. de Pompadour and virtual dictator of the arte in France for nearly a quarter of a century. Also, there is a death study of M arat, mentor and ideal of the revolutionists within the artists’ com m unity Special! Groovy Items... From MAHARANI Raja Coat $12.95 Beads . . $1.95 Sltar . . $295.00 Paisley Shift $22.50 Suede Boots $24.95 W ater Buffalo Sandals $3.9^ and $6.95 , are induded in the exhibit,»«Ac­ cording to Rudy H. Turk, cura­ tor of the University a rt collec­ tions. Tempe Center KS) 967-4662 Tuesday, February 13, 1968 STATE PRESS Page 3 Peace Corpsmen Compile Listing ON LEGALITY London Professor to Speak Prof. Frauds Camp of Foren­ sic Medicine at - the Medical School of the University of Lon­ don will speak to law students and die public on “Medical De­ velopments with Legal Implica­ tions” a t 9:30 a.m. Monday, Feb. 19, in Matthews Cento* 250. The Peace Corps office on campus is attempting to com­ tions of the cause of death in president of the British Associa­ pile a complete list of present and former Peace Corps per­ the United Kingdom. He directs tion of Forensic Medicine. sonnel on campus. a medical exam office in London1 Prof. Camps’ writings are ex­ AH staff personnel, return in addition to his duties a t the Peace Corps volunteers and ATP tensive, and recently be has Medical School. completed the editing of the trainees on campus are asked to He is editor of “Medicine, Sci- third edition of Gradwohl’s For­ visit the office in Admin. 103 or ence and the Law” and is past ensic Medicine. call 6531. Tryouts for the opera “Fal­ staff” by Verdi will be held to­ day at 1:30 p.m. and tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Cosner Audi­ torium. The tryouts are open to all students. ex* M ale - Female Singers Dancers P rd . Camps is the leading medical-legal expert on ques­ 'Falstaff Tryouts Sot in Cosner, Show May 2-3 TA LEN T W ANTED In Spanish? Musicians Groups - Acts New Textbook Covers M ini-Skirts Spanish 202 students are test­ ing such a new type of text that it even deals with mini-skirts. The book was compiled by Dr. Herbert Van Scoy, chairman of the Department of Foreign Lan­ guages, and Dr. Rlchardo Landiera, a s s o c i a t e professor of Spanish. The text, “Mosaico Hispáni­ co,” consists of articles culled ¡ from newspapers from every Spanish-speaking country except | Cuba, (toe of the articles deals with the recent mini-skirt phe- J nomenon. Donald P. Doyle, associ­ ate professor in speech and dra­ ma, said that scores may be picked up in the music library. “ Additional information and spe­ cial instructions are posted on M L LANDE1RA explained the j the bulletin board on the first' need for this new text. Some floor of Gammage Auditorium. students take Spanish only fori credit, he said, and at the 202' Tryouts for the large chorus level they “don’t want to strug­ in “Falstaff” will be held a t a gle with a poét, or plod through later date. highly-stylized writing.” The opera will be presented “Mosaico Hispánico” offers May 2 and 3. students a fam iliarity with the! “living language,” said Dr. Van jCyrus McCormick demonstrat­ Scoy. The text covers education, ed his first successful reaper to the arts, economics, sports and] other areas of common interest. 1831. Dr. Lamfiera said the book “provides students with a very wide scope of die language,” while offering diem a chance to “l e a r n something to profit from.” THEY SELECTED and edited articles from the best Spanish newspapers, making their book the first of its kind to the his- tory of Spanish texts. Dr. Van Scoy also wrote sup­ plementary exercises. Drs. Landeira mid Van Scoy chose ar­ ticles that reflect “Spanish that is current today,” without bog­ ging the reader down to collo­ quialisms. Dr. Van Scoy said they shied from topical news stories that could date the book. Earn while you Learn Call Jack at 945-3011 HEARD ANY GOOD RECRUITING CLICHES LATELY “Individual recognition” “Challenging assignments” “Rewarding career opportunities” “Excellent fringe benefits' .V USUAL - UNUSUAL “Growth climate” Etc., Etc., Etc. Ad Infinitum. IF YOU ARE A GRADUATING SENIOR WITH A BS DEGREE AND A BETTER THAN AVER­ AGE GPA, YOU’VE PROBABLY l SEEN AND HEARD ’EM A LL Somehow, these much-employed phrases spam to make all job op­ portunities appear alike. They aren’t, of course. It just sounds that way. Take our company — FMC CORPORATION. We have much to offer qualified graduates, including all of the above — plus several otjier things unique to FMC. For example, we offer strong, four-way diversification in the primary fields of MACHINERY, CHEMICALS, FIBERS AND FILMS, AND DE­ FENSE, coupled with 25 years of steady, uninterrupted growth. We are one of America’s largest companies, but because we are highly diversified with many inter-company groups and,divisions operated by individual management, you don’t get lost in corporate “ BIGNESS.” We’d like to tell you the complete story. Take a minute to fill out and mail this coupon. We have a hunch you’ll be glad you did. 14K Gold Diamond Pendant $50°° CLIP AND SEND COUPON TO: J E W E LE R S _____ Etssss**- FM C Corporation Professional Employment Office ■ Box 760 San Jose, Calif. 95106 IN T H E ARCHES 1 3 0 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E • TEMPE • 9 6 7 -B 9 I7 1 9 4 0 EAST CAMELBACK. PH O EN IX 2 7 7 - 1 4 3 1 C E R T IF IE D B E M O L O G IS T . A M E R IC A N OEM SO C IE T Y Á P la n s f o r P ro g re s s A E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r I w o u ld lik e to le a r n m o r e a b o u t F M C C O R P O R A T IO N a n d a v a ila b le C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT IE S . NAME. ADDRESSCITY_____ STATE— TELEPHONESCHOOL__ __ MAJOR_____ CAREER INTEREST- .ZIP CODE. -GRAD. DATE. (Production, Design, Manufacturing, etc.) Page 4 Tuesday, February 13, IMS STATE PRESS Student Freedoms Statement Faces Problems T h e J o in t S ta te m e n t on th e R ig h ts an d F reedom s of S tu d e n ts, d raw n up d u rin g th e sum m er hy re p re se n ta tiv e s of fiv e n a tio n a l ed u catio n groups, w as approved la st m o n th by th e A m erican A ssoci­ a tio n o f C olleges. H ow ever, tw o m ajo r p ro b lem s m u st be so lv ed b e fo re th e docu­ m en t becom es w idely accepted as a stro n g a ffirm a tio n o f stu d e n t rig h ts. O ne is how w ell it w ill be receiv ed b y co lleg e ad m in istra tio n s, su p p o rted b y stu d e n ts and en fo rced b y th e n a tio n a l o rg an izatio n s th a t c re a te d it. T h e second p ro b lem is th e c o n te n t an d w o rd ­ in g of th e sta te m e n t itse lf. O n m an y im p o rta n t issu es it fallo w s u p stro n g a sse rtio n s of s tu d e n t rig h ts w ith v ag u e passages th a t lea v e th e door open fo r abuse b y h eav y -h an d ed a d m in istra to rs. T he fa c t th a t th e J o in t S ta te m e n t c a lls o n ly fo r m inim al rig h ts and freed o m s fo r s tu d e n ts is lik e ly to b e ig n o red o r fo rg o tte n b y m an y adm in­ istratio n s, esp ecially th o se a t schools w h e re even th ese “m in im al sta n d a rd s” w o u ld m ean re v o lu ­ tio n a ry change. T h e re a re sev eral stro n g passages, how ever, in clu d in g th o se d e a l­ in g w ith access to h ig h er ed u catio n , freedom in th e classroom s, s tu ­ d e n t reco rd s an d freedom of association. T hese a re desig n ed to g u a r­ a n te e su ch rig h ts as freedom from ra c ia l d isc rim in a tio n in adm is­ sions policies, th e rig h t of d isse n t in th e classroom s, p ro te c tio n from u n fa ir g rad in g , co n fid e n tia lity of stu d e n t rec o rd s an d th e freed o m to form w h a te v er o rg an izatio n s stu d e n ts w ish. T h e sta te m e n t also re q u ire s th a t academ ic an d d isc ip lin a ry rec o rd s b e k e p t se p ara te ly , and th a t d isc ip lin a ry reco rd s o f stu d e n t p o litic a l a c tiv ity o r v iew s n o t b e kep t. In ad d itio n , it p ro h ib its ad v ise rs from c o n tro llin g th e policies o f s tu d e n t o rg an izatio n s and says u n iv e rsitie s m ay n o t re q u ire m em ­ b e rsh ip lists from o rganizations. T he J o in t S ta te m e n t says th a t stu d e n ts alw ay s h a v e th e rig h t to p ro te st p eacefu lly , b u t m akes n o m en tio n of d isru p tiv e p ro te sts, su ch a s th o se d ire c te d a g a in st D ow C hem ical C arp, rec e n tly . T h e S ta te m e n t’s p rea m b le ty p ifie s th e e n tire d o c u m e n t I t b eg in s w ith a stro n g assertio n th a t “as m em b ers of th e A cadem ic C om m uni­ ty , stu d e n ts sh o u ld b e encouraged to dev elo p in th e ca p ac ity fo r c ritic a l ju d g m e n t an d to engage in a su sta in ed an d in d ep e n d e n t search fo r tru th .” T hen com es th e w ay o u t fo r a co lleg e p re sid e n t w ho lik e s to ru n h is cam pus w ith a firm h an d : “in stitu tio n a l p ro ced u res fo r ach iev in g th e ir purposes m ay v a ry from cam pus to cam pus . . S tu d e n ts should b e allow ed to in v ite a n y sp eak ers, th e S ta te m e n t says, a n d u n iv e rsity p ro ced u res sh o u ld n o t b e u sed to k eep sp eak ers fro m speaking. O ne v ague se n ten ce in th is p o rtio n o f th e S ta te m e n t says th a t a d m in istra tio n s should m ak e su re “th a t th e occasion is conducted in a m an n er a p p ro p ria te to an academ ic com m unity.” P ro b ab ly th e w eakest sectio n o f th e d o cum ent is th e p a rt w hich d eals w ith th e stu d e n t ro le in ru n n in g th e u n iv e rsity . I t say s th a t th e stu d e n t’s ro le sh ould b e c le a rly d efin ed , th e n fa ils to e lab o rate. C oncerning th e cam pus p ress, th e Jo in t S ta te m e n t encourages fin a n c ia lly in d ep en d en t college n ew sp ap ers a n d calls fo r e d ito ria l freedom an d d u e process in firin g e d ito rs: B u t i t also o ffe rs tw o escape clauses. O ne says th a t th e U n iv e rsity “m ay h av e to b e a r leg a l re ­ sp o n sib ility ” fo r a stu d e n t p u b licatio n w h en it is n o t fin a n c ia lly au ­ tonom ous. T he o th e r say s freedom “e n ta ils c o ro llary resp o n sib ilitie s to b e g overned by th e can o n s o f resp o n sib le jo u rn a lism , su ch a s th e avoidance of lib e l, indecency, u n d o cu m en ted alleg atio n s, a tta c k s on p erso n al in te g rity a n d tech n iq u es of h a ra ssm e n t a n d in n u en d o .” W hile n o t o b jectio n ab le in th em selv es, in te rp re ta tio n s of “can o n s of resp o n sib le jo u rn a lism ” h a v e b een u sed b y m an y college p resid e n ts to ju stify cen so rsh ip of s tu d e n t p u b licatio n s. T he S ta te m e n t co n tin u es tru e to form w h en discussing stu d e n t freedom s off-cam pus. U n iv e rsitie s sh ould p ro v id e in fo rm a tio n ab o u t leg al rig h ts an d counsel to stu d e n ts w ho a re a rre ste d , i t says, b u t th e n follow s w ith vague escape clauses. S tu d e n ts should b e p e rm itte d to “e x e rc ise th e rig h ts of c itiz e n ­ sh ip ,” th e docum ent says, b u t ad d s “as m em b ers o f th e academ ic com m unity, th e y a re su b je c t to th e o b lig atio n s w h ich a ccru e to th em b y v irtu e of th is m em bership.” • O n th e key issu e o f u n iv e rsity p u n ish m e n t o f law -b reak in g stu d e n ts — d ouble je o p a rd y — th e sta te m e n t say s “in stitu tio n a l au ­ th o rity sh o u ld n e v e r b e used m ere ly to d u p lic a te th e fu n ctio n of g e n e ra l law s,” b u t th e n o ffers a s a n escape clau se, “O n ly w h e re th e in stitu tio n ’s in te re sts a s an academ ic com m unity a re d istin c t an d c le a rly in v o lv ed , sh o u ld th e sp ecial a u th o rity o f th e in stitu tio n be a sse rte d .” E x a c tly w hen th a t h ap p en s is u n clear. o f th o se ch arg es, a n d th e rig h t to appeal. A lso in clu d ed a re s tu d e n t p a rtic ip a tio n in fo rm u la tin g ru le s, th e rig h t o f a s tu d e n t n o t to h a v e h is room s search ed b y u n iv e rsity o fficials w ith o u t h is co n sen t an d th e rig h t o f s tu d e n ts to rem a in in school w h ile th e y a w a it d isc ip lin a ry action. T h is sectio h also h as its escape clause, ju s t as v ag u e a n d fle x ib le a s th e o th ers. “E d u catio n al in stitu tio n s h a v e a d u ty an d c o ro lla ry d is ­ c ip lin a ry p o w ers to p ro te c t th e ir e d u catio n al p u rp o se th ro u g h th e se ttin g o f sta n d a rd s of sch o larsh ip an d c o n d u c t. . .” T h e J o in t S ta te m e n t h a s now b e e n ap p ro v ed b y th re e g ro u p s: th e N atio n al S tu d e n t A ssociation (N S A ), th e A m erican A sso ciatio n o f C olleges (A A C ) an d th e A m erican A ssociation o f U n iv e rsity P ro ­ fesso rs (A A U P ). T h e N atio n al A ssociation o f S tu d e n t P e rso n n e l A d­ m in is tra to rs a n d th e N atio n al A ssociation o f W om en’s D eans a n d C ounselors a re e x p ected to a p p ro v e i t th is sp rin g . S in ce th e A A U P ap p ro v ed th e sta te m e n t th is fa ll, N SA P re sid e n t E d S c h w a rtz h a s b een ask in g th e A A U P to look in to v io la tio n s o f th e s ta te m e n t re p o rte d b y stu d e n ts to N SA , acco rd in g to a re c e n t C olle­ g ia te P re ss S e rv ic e release. N ow th a t th e A A C, w h ich re p re se n ts 750 sm all colleges, h a s ap p ro v ed it, h e say s h e w ill also ask th e ir o ffice to g e t in to u ch w ith th e p re sid e n t o f a college w h ich v io la te s th e sta te m e n t. “A p p ro v al o f th e se o rg an izatio n s is m o re im p o rta n t th a n it ap p e ars,” h e said. “C ollege p re sid e n ts look to th e ir p ro fessio n al asso­ c ia tio n s, lik e th e A A C, fo r g u id an ce a n d sta n d a rd s o n th in g s lik e s tu d e n t rig h ts .” T hus, if th e A A U P an d A A C in sis t u p o n a d o p tio n b y th e ir m em bers, i t W ill s tre n g th e n th e s ta te m e n t B ecause of th e d o cu m en t’s m an y v a g u e passag es a n d escape clau ses, th e in te rp re ta tio n co m m ittee’s jo b is p e rh a p s m o st im p o rta n t S tro n g in te rp re ta tio n s w ill n o t o n ly p ro d u ce a s tro n g e r sta te m e n t b u t w ill also re a ssu re stu d e n ts w h o fe a r th a t th e w e a k e r p assag es m ig h t b e u se d b y a d m in istra to rs to ju s tify rep re ssio n o f rig h ts w h ile claim in g th a t th e y a d h e re to th e J o in t S ta te m e n t S till th e to u g h e st jo b w ill b e g e ttin g co lleg e a d m in istra to rs to go along. T h a t fa c t is d e m o n stra ted by th e d iffic u lty in g e ttin g e v e n .. so m in im al a d o cu m en t p assed b y th e A A C — a n d th e n w ith 10 “c la rific a tio n s.” D esp ite a ll th e in h e re n t w eaknesses, S c h w a rtz v iew s th e sta te ­ m e n t as “a sig n ific a n t ste p fo rw a rd , co n sid erin g th e g ro u p s in v o lv eed .” T h a t is p ro b a b ly tru e . B u t, b ecau se o f th e s e w eaknesses, en fo rc e ­ m e n t a n d in te rp re ta tio n becom e e sp ec ially im p o rta n t, a n d stu d e n ts w ill h a v e to b e a le r t to see th a t th e d o cu m en t is' n o t u se d to ex cu se v io la tio n s o f th e freed o m s i t is in te n d e d to en su re. • T h e co m m ittee th a t d ra fte d th e J o in t S ta te m e n t p ro p o sed th a t one w ay to m ak e th e sta e m e n t m o re m ean in g fu l w o u ld b e to g e t th e ag en cies w h ich a c c re d it colleges a n d u n iv e rsitie s to a g re e to w ith ­ d ra w a c c re d ita tio n fro m schools th a t v io la te th a t s ta te m e n t T h a t w o u ld allo w stu d e n ts to th re a te n a d m in istra tio n s w ith a lo ss of a c c re d ita tio n if th e y w e re n o t g ra n te d a t le a s t m inim al rig h ts. T h e a c c re d itin g ag en cies w ill b e ap p ro ach ed b y th e in te rp re tin g co m m ittee a fte r th e fiv e o rg an izatio n s h a v e a ll ap p ro v ed th e s ta te ­ m e n t S om e a c c re d itin g agen cies h a v e b e e n u n w illin g to h e lp en fo rce e v e n th e A A U P’s sta te m e n ts o n fa c u lty acad em ic freedom , b u t oth ­ e rs, e sp ec ially in th e S o u th , h a v e ta k e n stro n g p o sitions. S u ch m eth o d s m ay b e n ecessary if th e S ta te m e n t is to b e p u t in to e ffe c t. L a st su m m er C ollege M anagem ent m ag azin e m ad e a su rv e y o f th e re a c tio n s o f 225 co lleg e p re sid e n ts to a n A A U P s ta te ­ m e n t on s tu d e n t freedom , a sta te m e n t w h ich N S A le a d e rs fo u n d ev en m o re m in im a l th a n th e J o in t S ta te m e n t T h e su rv e y show ed th a t m o st p re sid e n ts w ould en d o rse th e b asic id ea s o f s tu d e n t freedom , b u t m o st b a lk e d a t sp ecific rig h ts su ch a s free p re ss o r a fre e choice o f sp eak ers. s ta te g p r e s s / Managing Editor David Anderson Copy Editors Weekend Editors Asst. Campus Editor Feature Editor Athia Hardt T h e lo n g est a n d m ost e x p lic it sectio n o f th e sta te m e n t d e a ls w ith d u e p ro cess in d isc ip lin a ry p roceedings. I t g u a ra n te e s m an y stu d e n t rig h ts in clu d in g th e rig h t to h a v e a sta te m e n t o f th e ch arg es a g a in st h im , th e o p p o rtu n ity fo r re fu ta tio n o f h e charg es, o rd e rly d e lib e ra tio n i Editor William S. Thomas Campus Editor Linda Cottam Larry Ross, Advertising: Elliott Perritt Display Jerry Kemper, Classified Edythe Edgar Staff Artist Dave Gurzenski Mechanical Compositor Sports Editor Daren Krupa Faculty Advisor Prof. Robert E. Lance News Editor William Cushing Hal Hubele Carol Zornes John Trujillo Tom McCrea Photo Editor Wendell Peacock Tuesday, February 13, 1968 STATE PREFS Regents Approve Nursing Masters A University proposal to offer a M aster of Science degree pro­ gram in nursing has been ap­ proved by the Board of Regents. In presenting the proposal to the Board, Présidait 6 . Homer Durham explained that the foursemester program would lead to specialization either in commun­ ity. mental health- psychiatric nursing or in maternal-child nursing. Development of the proposed program was initiated in 1965 by Page 5 D r. G le n L . T ag g art, d e a n o f in te rn a tio n a l s tu ­ d ie s a n d p r o g r a m s a t M ichigan S ta te U n iv ersity , w ill b e fe a tu re d sp eak er a t t h e se v e n th - ann u a l G ra d y G am m age M em orial L e c tu re to n ig h t a t 8 p.m . in G am m age A u d ito riu m . the College of Nursing. A portion of the proposal is devoted to financial support. Accredited m aster’s programs in nursing are presently offered in 45 of toe nation’s universities while 13 of the programs offer a specialization in the area of ma­ ternal-child nursing, only three offer it in the area of communi t y mental health-psychiatric nursing. The program will become ef­ fective in Sept., 1969. E n title d “T h e P re se n t C risis in F o re ig n R elatio n s a n d In te rn a tio n a l E duca­ tio n ,” th e le c tu re is a liv in g m em o rial to G am m age, w ho w as U n iv e rsity p re sid e n t fro m J u ly , 1933, u n til h is d e a th D ec. 22, 1959. N ew Physics Approaches Formulated by Hestenes -c David Hestenes, assistant pro­ fessor of physics, is working on a broad new approach to the for­ mulation of some of the m ast ba­ sic questions in physics. He authored “Space-Time Al­ gebra” which represents his in­ itial effort in the area. Hestenes describes his recently released work as a monograph, a book on a signl subject, for use in the graduate study of physics. “Space-Time Algebra” is part of the “Documents in Modem Physics” series which includes contributions by some of the most distinguished modern-day physicists, and concerns a novel Art Class Learns To Make Jewelry Crisis—Taggart's Speech Topic At Annual Gammage Lecture mathematical approach in till field of relativity. R. G. Sterner, chairman of the physics department, feels that the interesting thing about Hes­ tenes’ work is the high degree of originality a n d imagination which it shows. “It is by looking at old prob­ lems in new ways that some of the most important advances in science have been m ade,” he said. Hestenes joined the faculty in Sept., 1966, and devised the text while serving as a research physicist a t UCLA. S TA TE PR ESS Is pubHshsd by Arizona state U niversity as tha o fficial campus -nawspapar ovary Tuesday through Friday during •he school year, except holidays and » u n h u rtioa periods, and is •atsrad as sfcsnd class mattor at Tampa, Arizona, IS2S1. Dr. Glen L. Taggart j. T s u p . _ , Qewrea “ e m p e " ! An extension a rt class for be­ ginners and advanced students in jewelry making is being taught Ity the son of a Viennese guild jeweler this semester. Alexander Kower of Scotts­ dale, who has exhibited his wares throughout this country and abroad, is teaching the jew­ elry course Monday evenings from 7 to 9:40 p.m. in Arts 114. He attended the Art Institute in Chicago and the University of Chicago, supporting himself by working as a jeweler. Then, following a year of teaching at the Los Angeles School of Watch Making and Jewelry, he return­ ed to Chicago where he set up his own studio. Moving to Arizona in 1957, he opened a studio in Scottsdale and has taught jewelry design both a t ASU and the Heard Museum. WE'RE EASY T O FIND BRING YO U R PAPERBACK LIST Open First Two W eeks Mon. thru Fri. ’til 9 p.m. < rk m m * ce | EARN YOUR MASTER'S DEGREE OR PhD WHILE YOU WORK R S .U HILL'S BOOKS A N D RECORDS Tempe Center 967-5243 p 'ALWAYS PAY LESS at UPDIKE'S" . . . "FINEST QUALITY' Student Discount Prices AT MOTOROLA IN ( § © y M PHOENIX Motorola offers the student at the BS or MS level an op­ portunity to advance his career and education concurrently, work and achieve a Master's or PhD Degree in an environ­ ment of constant challenge and tremendous growth. / T H E ENGINEERING TRAINING PROGRAM WALLET PORTRAITS Open to BS or MS g rad u ates in Electrical Engineering, Chemical Engineering or Physics with a B average or better. While pursuing an MS or PhD degree at Arizona State Uni­ versity each trainee is placed in a rotational program cov­ ering fpur engineering activities at Motorola. THE MARKETING TRAINING PROGRAM .| , Open to BS graduates in Electrical Engineering or Physics with a B-average or better. Marketing trainees may work toward an MBA or an MS or PhD degree. Rotational assign­ ments are in the marketing area. Reg. 10.00 N o Sitting Charge Dick Foster and Frank Myers 8 Poses to Choose From Will Conduct. O n-C am pus Interview s On February 19 ;v> Direct Fin ement at all Degree level« far . . . ■ Electrical Engineers . «Organic A Physical Chemists ■ Physicists ■ Chemical Engineers ■Metallurgists In Rosoon h end Development, Quality Central, Marketing, and Production. Professionally Retouched If you e re u n a v a ila b le fo r a n in ta rv ia w a t th is tim e w rlfa directly to: D irector o f College Relations, M o to ro la In c ., S e m ic o n d u c to r P ro d u c ts D iv isio n . . 9003 E a s t M c D o w e ll, P h o e n ix , A r iz o n a 8 5 0 0 8 . IM O T O R O L A IN C . 1Semiconductor Product* ■ Divlmlon AN EQUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y E M PLO YE R Finished Portraits in - Four Days - 2Vi x - Printed on Finest Heavy Portrait Paper. - O PEN NIGHTS A Thurs. Noon - 8:30.p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 9 > 5:30 p.m. T up*. STUDIOS Phone 967-2088 1100 East Broadway Page 6 Tuesday, February 13, 1968 STATE PRESS / ncreasedStudy But Also Destruction Throughout her four years here as . reserve librarian, Wil­ ma Medcalf has been an inter­ ested observer of the trend in studies at the University. She has seen, she says, an in­ crease each year in the amount of time students devote to study, as is evidenced by the 630 books which circulate every day in the reserve section. But the amount of destruction of library property has also in­ creased in this time, she added. “Hie purpose of the reserve library is to give a book the widest possible circulation to the largest number of students,” explained Mrs. Medcalf. “A book mi a shelf does no student any good.” HER JOB is to make the vol­ umes available as extra study a i d s in the reserve section, which is open from 7 a.m . to 11 p.m. Here students may check books out for a period of two hours and take them any­ where in the library to study. But because of die scarcity of those bodes which are placed on reserve, overnight check-out is possible only from one hour be­ fore closing time until 9 a.m. the next day. Mrs. Medcalf sees that die vol­ umes selected by professors for reserve reading are returned at the time due and helps students locate the bodes they need. She is aided by nine student assist­ ants who each work about IS houre-per-week. THE LIBRARIAN a l s o re ­ minds instructors, who h a v e said they will require reserve reading for them classes, to turn in the bodes to her. Then, every Friday by 2 p.m. one of the student assistants prepares print-outs, lists of books on re­ serve, which are placed at the entrance to the reserve room. Mrs. Medcalf has been in charge of the “Put and Take” section almost from the day Hayden lib ra ry opened. then found her “home” in the basement reserve section. Her career as a librarian be­ gan years before a t Southeast­ ern Missouri State College. Mrs. Medcalf also worked as a vol­ unteer helper in various Misso­ uri libraries. In Joplin, Mo. die Was instru­ mental in creating a toylending club in connection with the chil­ dren's library. She first came to ASU in 1962 and was employed a t Mathews lib ra ry as a duplicator machine operator. She left Arizona with her husband and travded to Dubuque, Iowa for a short stay before returning to Tempe in 1964. WHEN THE library switched over from “d d to new,” she worked for a short period in the Government Documents section, * <> RED DOG Announces . . . N o N o C o v e r M i n i m u m Monday thru Friday for "T h e M on op oly" Terrific R. & B. and Soul Group from L.A. plus Photo b y John Ebner "H appy Hour” — 8-9 p.m. (All Beverages Vz Price) All You N eed Is Love Pool Tables After oil, it's what makes the world go 'round in that wonderful, once-in-a-lifetime way. The en­ gagement ring you choose soys so much about your love . . . and should it be a Keepsake, the word is “ perfect." A brilliant diamond of fine color and modern cut guaranteed perfect for replacement assured). Just look for the name Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." Mrs. M edcalf and helper J°*WELEV,NE «ONE O F TH E Y EA R ’S MIKE NICHOLSLAWRENCE TURMAN m R FQ T I” W O tO I I - new york times "DON’T MISS IT!” -NBC TV TODAV SHOW Free Popcorn RED DOG 8cottadale The T a ilo r e d L o o k Is ‘ ‘ In ” ' — — REGISTERED _ K e e p s a k e 8 DIAM OND R IN G S This isBenjamin. He’s a little worried about his future. THE GRADUATE TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* AN E M B A S S Y PICTURES A t LEASE Exclusive Engagem ent ^ C h ris -T o w n T h e a tr e B E L A IR $ 6 2 5 . ALSO $ 2 5 0 . T O 2 1 0 0 . W ED D IN G RIN G 1 0 0 . P R IC E S FROM $ 1 0 0 . T O $ 5 0 0 0 . RIN G S E N L A R G E D TO SHOW B E A U T Y O F D E T A IL . ® T R A D E -M A R K R E G . A . H. POND C O M PA N Y , IN C ., E S T A B L IS H E D 1 8 9 2 Now Showing! 5707N-19 thAve*■ 2® 4-® 161 Open 6:45 HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEM ENT AND WEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet, “How To Plan Your Engage­ ment and Wedding” and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride’s Book. S IS LOOKING Name________________ "■ _________ Address- for something NEW? Here it is on newsstands now O TfflEN T SATIRE • HUMOR CARTOONS SHORT STORIES COED GATEFOLD LOTS MORE the mag« with an e; the college City__ — SCANDIA $ 4 9 0 ALSO SIR S TO IB 7S State___ KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201 It’s modem, elegant, the perfect setting for a per­ fect diamond. You can count on Keepsake for the ultimate in diamond ring styling. * Budd's Jewelers 706 S. Forest Oxford Square Tempi Your KEEPSAKE Jeweler In Mesa C je o ry e < 2 )icL*áon JEWELER "THE WATCH SPECIALIST” Phene 004-6822 * Boero Boot ef Valley Bank 54 Weat Main Maaa ar' Tuesday, February 13, 1968 Page 7 STATE PRESS Art: A ll in the Beholder s W allet . By JOHN PARRISH A course which requires no text and is worth two hours credit may sound like a snap. Then tack the label “a rt” onto it and most people will snicker and figure there is one “A” for sure. What most people fail to rea­ lize is that a rt courses are very expensive and time consuming. While (he average art class lasts two hours each day, the amount of work required neces­ sitates many more hours of homework. Though it may not consist of figuring out chemical formulas or working out an al­ gebra problem, it does take time and a great deal of effort on the part of the student. AS AN EXAMPLE, one letter­ ing course requires three letter­ ing plates plus a notebook, com­ plete with cover design and foreword. And, many students find themselves cutting out ex­ amples of lettering styles in their spare time. In the a rt department there • are no over-priced texts to pur­ chase. However, the beginning a rt student may find his wal­ let growing thin about mid­ term , as the supplies which are a part of the course do not come cheap. Sophomore a rt student, Bob Gatesh, said that in the first two weeks of school he spent about $30 on art m aterials and is averaging about $5 per week now, while he estim ates total m aterials cost at roughly $200. ONE STUDENT described a piece of sculpture he is work­ ing on and said he has already spent $30 on it and figures to spend $35 before finishing. Many items, once they are purchased need not be bought again, but there are some ma­ terials which need to be con­ stantly replenished. M aterials such as brushes, drawing boards, T-squares, and mechanical tools can last as long as the artist wishes them to. However item s like paints, chalk, canvase and paper have to be regularly restocked. COMMENTING ON the high cost of paintings by little-known artists, one student said, “Well, you figure you spent . $6 on a canvas, $25 for a frame, $5 to $10 on paint and then take two or three weeks on a painting, it’s going to cost about $60, if not more.” . The beginning artist, with lit­ tle or no tools will find that in order to become proficient it takes money. Even to purchase the bare minimum required for a course would run in the neigh­ borhood of a very conservative $30. Many students buy m udi more, since, as Dr. Earl Linderman, chairman of the Depart­ ment of Art, put it, “Sure you could use cardboard instead of canvas and Use craydas in place of oil paint, but what would you achieve?” THE FOLLOWING is a com­ parative list of bare minimum supplies purchased by (Hie art student for a course in letter­ ing: Text Drawing Board T-Square Drawing Pad Tracing Paper Gramercy Tools Ink Pens $1.25 3.25 1.75 1.50 4.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 Brushes Pencils Sandpaper Board Bristol Board Ruler Eraser Notebook Filler Folder Chalk Rubber Cement Knife 1.50 .20 .15 2.00 .10 .10 2.50 1.00 (and up) .15 .10 .80 1.75 All this comes to a total of $28.80 for the bare minimum m aterials required for a fresh­ man lettering course. The amount could go higher, lead­ ing to the conclusion that an artist may start out with some funds available but end up a pauper. The next time someone says he is taking an a rt course, in­ stead of smiling a t him, it might be better to sympathize with his pocket book and his alreadybusy schedule. Photo by Ron Schlsilh A rt stu d e n t S ue R ich ard so n stu d ie s en am eled w ood sc u lp tu re by Jam es C oates in th e A rts B uilding. T hose w ho h av e u n d erg o n e th e rig o rs o f a n a rt co u rse m ay fin d i t d iffic u lt to a p p ra ise a r t w ith o u t w o ndering: H ow m u ch d id i t cost to m ak e it? HMMM! — Special Valentine? Try Spur-o-gram Do you want to give your sweetheart something special for Valentine’s Day? Try a Spur-o-gram, sold and deliver­ ed by Spurs, sophomore wom­ en’s service honorary. Spurs will sell Spur-o-grams, available in seven languages, at the Language and Literature building and a t the library on Tuesday and Wednesday. A written Spur o-gram costs 25 cents, while a sung mes­ sage costs 50 cents. Spurs have poems and songs already composed, but will deliver any original message. . gg «§ You're looking at the year's sweetest place for a sit-in— O lds 4-4-2. This is the scene: Louvered hood up front. Crisp sculpturing in the rear. Rally Stripe and Custom Sport W heels available in between. And what gleams beneath that rakish afterdeck? Two telltale flared exhausts that give voice to a 400-cube, 4-barrel, 350-hp Rocket V-8. And look where you live: in foam -padded, bucket-seat comfort. The center console is ; also available, as is the clock/tach/engine gauge Rally Pac. And with all the new G M safety features, including energy-absorbing steering column, 4-4-2 is the greatest sit-in you ever sat in. Olds 4-4-2— one of the youngmobiles from Oldsmobile— named “ Top Performance Car of tho Year" by CARS Magazine. GM MAMOFKICtUCNCC Tuesday, February IS, IMS STATE PRESS Page 8 Phi Kappa Psis Plan Celebration The men of Phi Kappa Psi will celebrate the founding of the fraternity at the Cloud Club in Phoenix on Friday, a t 6 p.m. All Phi Kappa Psi members are invited to hear guest speaker Edward Everett Horton, a movie and television star. Further in­ formation is available from Kit Obrock at 967-7491. 'W ing' Initiates Pledge Program Silver Wing, honorary AFROTC fraternity, will begin its spring pledge program Thurs­ day with an orientation meeting for all interested basic cadets. Silver Wing is affiliated with the Color Guard, and those cad­ ets who are interested in joining the Color Guard should also at­ tend the introductory meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in Main 215. Honorary to Aid Communications Mortar Board, senior wom­ en’s honorary, is initiating a new service for University or­ ganizations. The honorary will serve as the liaison between campus and off-campus groups, receive requests for service and keep an active file of these re­ quests. i The Lake of Chapala is the largest lake in Mexico. G eology Search Topic of Speech Circle K to Hold Petition Pickups O ff to Slow Start Spring Smoker Dr. Pierce Parker of Amax Corp., will speak at today’s Geol­ ogy Colloquium at 3:40 p.m. in Ag 150. “Problems of Exploration in the Southeast Missouri Lead Belt’’ will be the topic of the talk. Dr. Parker is in charge of exploration a t the corporation. All interested persons are in­ vited to attend. Refreshments will be served before the pro­ gram. The first day of petition pick­ up fix' student government po­ sitions went rather sluggishly yesterday, with some offices be­ ing completdy ignored. Petitions may be picked up in MU 202. Members of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity are invited to hear Prof. Cochran speak about “Some Things Not Taught in School’’ at a meeting schedul­ ed for 7:30 tonight in MU 211. Biology Society Meets Tonight Tri-Beta Biological Society will meet tonight ait 7 in LSC 257. Officer Election Set For Group The Dawa-Chindi Ameri­ can Indian Club will hold a meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. to elect officers for the coming year. The meeting will be in MU 7. 22 W. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE Biddy Burger ~ \ Q c EACH M O ND AY, TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY 100% PURE BEEF Include» Lettuce, Tom., Pickle, Mustard, Onion, Mayonnaise L im it k iM S ll TEMPE LOCATION ONLY 'THE MAN — D av e L eah y , m em b er o f S igm a C hi social fra te rn ity a n d th e B aga G rooveez ro ck m u sic group, h a s b e e n nam ed P i B eta P h i so ro rity ’s m an o f th e y e a r fo r 1968. Group Slates Thursday Dance 8 1 1 2 1 1 John N. Thomsen, head of the 1 Phoenix division of CIT Corp., 1 3800 N. Central, will discuss in­ 1 stallment financing of construc­ tion equipment Thursday. Thomson will speak in ECA 145 at 9:40 a.m . Topic of Month To Be Financing Orientals Frame Semester Plans The Oriental Students Club will meet Thursday a t 3:30 p.m. at the usual (dace in the MU to plan the sem ester’s activities. EUROPE AN YO N E? th is summer join th e jet-set ASU Charter Flight Roundtrip Phoenix - London $379 Call: 961-6456 Homs ’n’ Halos, the campus square dance dub, will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Ross Hall in Baker Center. Pan Am ericana To Hold Meeting Liga Pan Americana will have a business meeting tomorrow at 3:30 in MU 7. ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames D ecorating M aterial Lastsfrom duskVI dawn. Tempe C enter • WO 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thu re. Nitee TRAVEL WITH N SA The Official Student Travel Bureau w h aö sürger 8 President Activities V-Pres. Administrative V-Pres. ■ Secretary Education Senator Liberal Arts Senator Bus. Admin. Senator Engineering Senator Delta Sigma Pi To Hear Talk GOOD I U n it Petitions taken out as of 4 p.m. : The Circle K Club will hold its spring smoker Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the MU Pagoda Room. The meeting will present an op­ portunity for students to see what the Circle K Club does and how it operates. Any col­ lege male is eligible. Save up to 60% on air fares and accommodation in Europe. O nly the National Student Association can offer you these savings, because we are a non-profit organization, run exclusively for students. Look at NSA's unique travel services. , ■ International Student I.D. Card which gives you huge savings on lodging, restaurants, transportation, museums, galleries, theaters and stores. ALL PHASES of AEROSPACE ACTIVITY Focus on The AIR FORCÉ WESTERN TEST RANGE , Van den berg Air Force Base, California ’"MISSILE LAUNCHING ’"RESEARCH ■"SPACE EXPLORATION -"DEVELOPMENT ■ Student Trips and Study Programs. A complete selection of trips,, tours, and study programs. A unique opportunity to meet and get to know students from other countries. ■ Official Student Travel Publications, which give you a wealth of information on accommodations, transportation, restaurants, sights, nightlife, shopping. A ll tailored to student tastes and budgets. Start your planning now. See your Campus Travel Rep or clip the Coupon. Campus, Interview s on Feb. 15. for: »ENGINEERS : '!(•[ . ' »PHYSICISTS ’ >f't ifC' 1 ' Contact Y our Placem ent Office Im m ediately '4w : P er Interviewa U. S. GOVERNMENT CAREER EMPLOYMENT ’G enerous Retirem ent "Liberal Vacations “Equal O pportunity Em ployer • Male or Pem ale” U .S . National Student A ssociation ETI (Dept. N2) 13SS W estwood Blvd., Los Angeles, C a lif. 90024. □ Please send me details on your student travel services and the I.D. card. □ Trips and Study programs. □ American Programs N am , ____________ ____________ i__________ ;________ Add re« f i r y . n V ..... 7 i p ..... J BRITISH STERLING So fine a gift, it’s even sold in jewelry stores. After shave from $3.50. Cologne from $5.00. Tuesday, February 13, 1968 STATE PRESS a r \ f r% / Page 9 ' MORE ABOUT - Players to Perform A n n n t& n M ■ W ff W b m ■ A mod adaption of Henrik Ib­ sen’s drama “The M aster Build­ er,” presented by the University Players, opens at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Lyceum. Dr. Daniel Witt, director, call­ ed it an “experimental produc­ tion.” Though the play was writ­ ten in 1892, the University pro­ duction reflects modem life in the costumes, sets and theme. “ THE COSTUMES range from ‘Harper’s Bazaar’ and ‘Vogue’ through ‘Esquire’ to Carmaby Street and mod with a touch of Hippie,” said Dr. Witt. A “constructivist” setting will back the action of the play as a symbol of the “building” theme that runs throughout it. Dr. Witt called this set a “vast departure from the tradi­ tional treatm ent of the play.” Ibsen’s plays are generally treat­ ed realistically because of his reputation as a realist. THE PLAYERS are using a version of the play adapted by Emlyn Williams in 1964. The play tells the story of the tragic love affair between a successful, m ature architect and a young girl. A m ajor theme in the play is youth challenging the older generation. Dr. Witt said a second theme is youth’s disappointment in the older generation. He called die theme “unbelievably contempor­ ary.” MICHAEL RAPINCHUK, soph­ omore dram a m ajor, will play Malvard Solness, the successful architect. Rapinchuk appeared recently in “The Hostage,” “Summer and Smoke” and the “Death of Bessie Smith.” The second lead, Hilda Wangel, will be played by Patti Dowling. Miss Dowling is a sen­ ior English m ajor who has re- Chemistry Grants lnsc*n P l n v m cently appeared in “Roar of the Greasepaint” and “The Hos­ tage.” Kaia Fassli will be played by Georgette George, and Old Bovick by Eric Silver. O. B. LEWIS will play Ragnar, Lourie Willis will play Aline and Bill English will play Doctor Rodeo M eeting A meeting to nominate offi­ cers and plan for the upcoming horse show is scheduled for Thursday. Set for 8 p.m. in AG 230, the meeting will also serve ,to tie up the loose ends of last year’s bus­ iness. M m m § W b .h.»« Jr m Herdal. The play will be presented Feb. 15 to 17, Feb. 22 to 24 and Feb. 29 to March 2. Curtain time at the Lyceum is 7:30 p.m. Thursdays and 8:30 p.m. Fri­ days and Saturdays. Tickets are on sale now at die Lyceum box office, 961-3437. AED To Hear Medic Lecture Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-med honorary, will hear a speech by Dr. Cordasco, a prac­ ticing psychologist, tomorrow at 7 p.m. in LSC 255. Convention delegates will be elected and the yearbook picture will be taken at the meeting. \ln the program are often far ahead of those who have not in graduate school. “They become fam iliar with the laboratory and learn how to handle equipment and operate instruments. They learn to take less time in getting into a problem,” he said. The federal grant provides some funds to cover the cost of equipment and m aterials used in research and provides a stipend of up to $600 for a ten-week summer period to relieve the student of the burden of having to do outside work to support himself. Students must participate in the program fulltime for a t least eight weeks during the summer. They may not attend other classes while involved in the program, but may earn one to three hours credit Dr. Moore added that students need not be participating in the chemistry department’s honors program, but those who are may use the research for their honors project. Participating stu­ dents must be fulltime undergradutes. Students interested in this program should obtain an applies tion form from Dr. Moore’s office, PSC C151. Applications may also be obtained from Mrs. Irene Black, secretary of the Center for Meteorite Studies, PSC C139. Students selected will be noti­ fied shortly after Feb. 20. Sun Imp Team Takes Setback The Sun Imp basketball team took a serious setback during the semester break when it lost seven of its players. Coach Bruce Haroldson said that “the loss will definitely hurt us since there is little depth left on the team .” The biggest setback came with the loss of two of the team ’s starters, Steve Reash and Gary Koethe. Reash, a 5-10 guard who was averaging over 21 points a game, was declared scholastical­ ly ineligible, as was Koethe, who was the team ’s second leading rebounder. Doug Hixon, another starting guard who averaged six points a game, dropped out of school. Other players who are no longer with the team are Pat Wilson and Bill Nelly, who drop­ ped out of school, Denny Ritzier, who was also declared scholas­ tically ineligible, and Paul De Mercy, who quit the team. The Imps played Mesa Com­ munity College last night with seven players still left on the team. There are four remaining games on the schedule. Because the guy we’re talking about is a college recruiter from Alcoa. And the only way to play it Is honestly. He’ll be on campus in a couple of days. And here’s what we recom­ mend you do at the interview. First, lay your cards on the table. Tell him what kind of work would really turn you on. Then, sit back and listen while he explains how your plans figure into Alcoa’s plans. (You’ll be surprised how versatile Aluminum Company of America can be.) Change for the better with Alcoa Chile stretches a b o u t 2,600 miles from north to south. J Why should you confide in a guy ’ you’ve never met before? L j 4 So make it a point to meet Alcoa’s recruiter. He’s a confidence man you can really trust. Interview date: F e b ru a ry 2 0 An Equal Opportunity Employer A Plans for Progress Company ALCOA Page 10 STATE PRESS Tuesday, February 13, 1068 Gymnastic Team Loses The Sun Devil gymnas­ all-around honors with 52.55 tics team dropped its .first points, although he had only one Western Athletic Conference first, a tie on the parallel bars meet of the season last Sat­ with New Mexico’s Bob,Smith urday, losing to the University John Price was die only oth­ of New Mexico 188.35 to 180.60. er Sun Devil to win a first, capturing the ring competition ASU’s Richard Impson won with a 9.55. Learn To Fly! $320 For A Private License 956-3996 • 273-0527 Classified f®** advertising submit ad in person to the State Press W S Z Í* " * * * mu a tu M B R E T T R E — 67 Clearance—up to 30% off on a ll new machines. Used 65. 66, 67 models $115 to $350. Arizona Scootn i S o ljs d a le Rd. at Llllm ore. 947-3481. NOW open Arizona Cycle Shop, 2404 N S“ t,»h«le Rd., Tempe. 1 m S of M c­ Dowell—Speed tuning— Repairing— RebuildS J ii" guaranteed \m a ll m a k e s Benelli/ Bridgestone/ Ossa. Service and Sales. Open 9 to 9. 947-3481. HELP WANTED F E M A L E S only. Private room and board Y c*an ^^stlon Beach during month or Ju ly in exchange for light house keeping and babysitting fo r two g irls •ges 6 and 3. Send resume and photo­ graph* to State Press. INTERVIEWS T E A C H E R Interviews. The A B C Unified School D istrict located in the Los Angeles County area w ill have a district repre­ sentative on campus Tuesday, February 20, 1960. SERVICES F L Y airplanes economically Why pay an aviation company high rates? Profes­ sional Instruction available for begin­ ners. 947-5606. M A D A M R ay palm reader. She'll tell your past, present and future and love affairs. Answers a ll questions In life. $5 reading 966-7592, University and Hayden. Look tar sign. L E A R N TO F L Y with the Chandelle F ly ­ ing Club. *320 tar private license. 2730527, 956-3996. AUTOMOBILES '64 M A L IB U SS, excellent shape, 4 speed, 283, Lucas beams, new clutch, battery and cables, and tires. $1400 firm . C all Bruce, 967-7648. ]844 9 7 ? 7" Radio, heater, power steerIng, Hnted glass, 4-speed, posltraction, a ir conditioning, trl-power, bucket seats, 8. console. W ill sell with o r without M /T mags, stereo tape, a ir shocks, sun tach & mag locks. Call 966-6027. 1967 IM P A L A Hardtop. Refrigeration, au,l='„ power steering, radio, heater, 6,M0 miles. Perfect condition, warranty. «599 cash or—takeover payments. No trades. 947-2968 evenings (Mark) 1965 M U S T AN G convertible, V-8, 4-speed radio, heater power brakes and steer’" 8- LL w/whlte Interior and top. $1495. Call 7 a.m.-S p.m. 254-3845. 1966 M USTANG . M ust sell Immediately Power steering and brakes, white wells can arrange financing. 966-5730 after 6. 1965 VW Sharp. *1195. W ill take trade In. Call 967-2063. Ask fo r Hank. M U ST sell 1962 bright red F lat Road£ r, w y * ry good condition. C all days 955-3141, evenings 955-7486. 1956 Ford convertible. Automata T p ow er steering, ^power windows, radiW $195. 43 Chev. V-8, 4 speed, m irrors, (Terry)* $,5° '00 ,4M 725 a,ter 4:00 P-m ’ f 44, SS IM P A L A convertible. Power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air. Tinted galss. 945*3644. PERSONAL Confucious say H A P P Y 20th B IR T H D AY, Silly Rabbit! F E M A L E graduate o r mature undergrad­ uate to share sharp apartment with same. Reasonable. 947-5382 evenings. * 2 g - Eve Palm Reader and Advisor. I ? '" ..P * ? - . P™*ent and future. Advise on all affairs of life such as love, marH M * . business. 6407 E. Baseline Rd. 966-9648. ---- LOST K E Y S in blue bey case. Call 956-5605 after 8 p.m. LIG H T brown puppy — part terrier. 6 months old, male. " A " Mountain area. Call 966-9683. __ _________________ -fi WANTED M A T U R E female roommate wanted to share one-bedroom apartment close to campus. Phone 946-4731. W A N T E D book: Flores, Computer Pro­ gramming. Call 279-1917, John. ^here's certain cam pus talk th at claims individuality is dead in the business world. T hat big business is a big brother destroy­ ing initiative. B ut freedom of thought and action, when backed with reason and conviction’s cour­ age, will keep and nurture individuality whatever the scene : in the arts, the sciences, and in business. Scoffers to the contrary, the red corpus­ cles of individuality pay off. No mistake. Encouraging individuality rather than suppressing it is policy in a business lilrp W estern Electric—where we make and pro- vide things Bell telephone com panies need. Because comm unications are changing fast, these needs are great and diverse. Being involved with a system that helps keep people in touch, lets doctors send car­ diogram s across country for quick analysis, helps transm it pews instantly, is dem and­ ing. Demanding of individuals. If your am bition is strong and your abili­ ties comm ensurate, you’ll never be truly happy with the status quo. You’ll seek ways to change it and—wonderful feeling!— some of them will work. Could be at W estern Electric. W estern Electric TYPING MANUFACTURING 4 SUPPLY UNIT OF THE 8ELL SYSTEM T Y P IN G — Accurata — Experienced — Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9680. T Y P IN G — 967-3036. T Y PIN G , 946-1228. If you don't agree that business destroys individuality, maybe it's because you're an individual. ” ~ T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IBM. 211 East 14th Street. Sue Johnson. 966-7848. Tuesday, February 13, 1968 STATE'PRESS 11 ¡¡¡III fflt wm Devils Head Nominee ¡8 1 A group of Devils and exDevils are among a long list of athletes vying for honors a t the 19th am uauArizooa Sports Aw­ ard D i n n e r tonight at Del Webb’s TowneHouse. 1J um» Devil coaches nominated for the “Coach of the Year” award include Frank Krush, who coached the 1967 Sun Devil footbail squad to a 8-2 record; diving Winkles, coach of the 1967 NCAA Champion baseball squad. ill Travis Williams, who finished second hi Rookie of the Year voting in' the National Football League, beads the list of ex-DevUs nominated for Arizona Pro­ fessional Athlete of the Year. Bobby W inkles Ex-Devils Charley Taylor and Jerry Smith of Washington Red­ skins football team and J o e Caldwell of the St. L o u i s Hawks basketball team have also been nominated. aw Travis W illiam s E x -S u n D evil n o w w ith G re e n B ay P ack ers BYU W restlers Edge by D evils, 17-16, To Face Three Opponents in Laramie - i¡ <- a S u n D ev il w re stle rs, a fte r lasin g b y o n e p o in t, 17-16, to B Y U la s t F rid a y , ta k e a 3-3 d u a l m ee t re c o rd o n a fiv ed ay , fiv e-m atch ro ad trip s ta rtin g T uesday. T h e D ev ils m e e t W estern S ta te a t G unnison, Colo., th e n tra v e l on to L a ram ie , W yo., w h e re th e y m e e t U ta h a n F rid a y , W yom ing on S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n a n d BYU o n a S a tu rd a y n ig h t F ro m th e re , th e y g o to B o u ld er M onday n ig h t to m e e t th e U n iv e rsity o f C olorado. C oach T ed B re d e h o ft sa id th a t th e w in n e r a t L aram ie th is w eek en d “w ill b e a s tro n g fa v o rite to ta k e th e W AC title n e x t m o n th .” H e a d d ed th a t th e fo u r te a m s in th e upcom ing L a ra ­ m ie m ee t a re th e p e re n n ia l stro n g te a m s o f th e co n fer­ ence. “I f th e m e e t com es o u t close, i t w ould b e h a rd to p ick a fa v o rite fo r th e co n feren ce title ,” sa id B red eh o ft. B re d e h o ft e x p e c ts a to u g h m atch a t th e U n iv e rsity o f C olorado also. “T h ey a re im p ro v ed c o n sid e rab ly o v e r la s t y e a r w h en w e b e a t th em 23-8,” B re d e h o ft said , “T h ey b e a t B Y U in P ro v o e a rlie r th is y e a r.” B re d e h o ft b lam ed th e lo ss to B rig h am Y oung on a few b oys th a t le t dow n. “B Y U cam e to to w n to. w re stle an d w e w e re n ’t re a d y fo r th em ,” B re d e h o ft said. VALENTINE'S D AY IS A GREAT EX C U S E... TAKE A TRIP TO “PORT OF CALL” p ick o u t a V a le n tin e ’s g ift th a t’s ab so lu te ly u n iq u e fo r y o u r sp ecial H & som eone . . . . you’ll fin d h ip g ifts fo r frie n d an d foe alik e! Curley Culp Cool Sun Devil Burnt By Aggies,9 6 -8 0 T h e hot-an d -co ld U ta h S ta te A ggies g o t re d -h o t in th e Sun Devils dominate nomina­ second h a lf S a tu rd a y n ig h t a n d b e a t th e S u n D evils, 96-80. S e n io r fo rw ard J e r r y S m ith p u m p ed 11 s tra ig h t sec­ tions for Arizona Amateur Ath­ o n d -h sh o ts to p u t th e U tag s ah ead . A ll-A m erica can­ lete of the Year, with NCAA didate alf Shaler Halimon topped ___________________________ Heavyweight W restling. Cham­ Aggie scorers with 35 «M e sixth-ranked New Mexico days pion Curley Culp leading the list. Smith totalled 25. earlier before finally bowing out Last Thursday however, the 64-58. Culp should receive some stiff competition in the final voting Devils turned in an infrequent road performance, whipping the from Keith Russell, the world’s University of Hawaii 60-58. top springboard diver; mini-full­ Roger Detter popped in 18 back Max Anderson, leading points to lead the . Devils in WAC ground gainer last season; scoring, and two clutch freeand Gary Gentry, southpaw pit­ throws by Seabera Hill in the cher who garnered a 17-1 rec­ last minute of play gave them a 60-56 insurance lead. ord on the Sun Devil NCAA Last night the Devils carried Championship baseball t e a m an overall 8-13 record into Sun and was named first team All- Devil Gym against the UTEP America. Miners, who threw a fright into (WHITE SHIELD - HEALTH & BEAUTYAIDS | TEMPE CENTER [ OV ER 6000 ITEM S SU B ST A N T IA L L Y D ISC O U N TED | F a r B elow R e ta il on a D ay to D ay B asis S ee H ow M uch Y ou C an S ave by D eveloping T h e W h ite S h ield H ab it. S av e 25% to 509; 1 n __ WHITE SHIELD GOVERNMENT PRODUCTS DIV. of TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INTERVIEWING FEB. 19& 20 He’s late, he’s late— for a very important date with his financial future. For W hite Hares, as with the rest of us, tim e has.a way of slipping by un­ noticed. Notice it now. Begin today to think positively about your financial future. A good life insurance policy pro vides one o f the sturdiest foundations for anyone’s financial planning. And Provident M utual’s trained profes­ sionals can design programs sp ecifi­ cally for college men and women, spe­ c ifica lly fo r you. T im a 's a-w a stin g . S to p by our office, o r give us a call today. Remem­ ber, life insurance costs less, does more for you if you get it w hile you’re young. And, seriously now, how many us can afford to live in Wonderland? CALL • Tom Daly o Mike Eweno o Bruce Constant 264-4334 or atop by PORT OF CALL 17 W. 5th AVE. — SCOTTSDALE EE • ME • IE • DEVELOP, DESIGN OR MANUFACTURE RADAR • INFRARED • MISSILE • COMPUTER • LASER SECURE COMMUNICATIONS • TELEMETRY • SYSTEMS 2727 N. Central Suite 103 P R O V ID E N T M U T U A L * * * LIFE PHONE 946-8982 M tU R A N C I CO M PA N Y O F P W U N L P N I A An Equal Opportunity Employer Page 12 Tuesday, February 12, 1988 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 Y E S , now you can c u t stu d y tim e in half—find th e t i m e t o r e a lly .e n jo y c o lle g e life— a n d im p ro v e y o u r te s t-p a s s in g a b ility a n d g ra d e average a t th e sam e tim e. T he original straight -a 4- point study course has opened a new stu d y cen ter next to th e ASU cam pus. Th is is t h e co u rse e sp e c ia lly d esig n ed fo r college stu d en ts. I t concentrates on th e special problem s you face daily in y o u r stu d ies. T he straight-a course aim s d irectly a t your stu d y and tim e problem s. I t provides: 1. Rapid Reading— Y ou’ll learn to read and s t u d y a t le a s t 3 tim e s fa s te r, w ith e x c elle n t co m p reh en sio n . 2. S tudy S k ills —Y ou’ll g e t a bagful of tools and tric k s to save you stress and stra in —free you f rom e v e r h a v in g to b u r n th e m id n ig h t oil ag a in . 3. M em ory M e th o d s — Y ou’ll le a rn e a sy w ays to organize facts and ideas so th a t you can rem em ber them fo r as long a s you like— for tests, for fu tu re professional w ork, for nam es, faces a n d p h o n e n u m b e r s , for co n v e n ie n c e, fo r fun! 4. T e s t Techniques —Y ou’ll discover how to rem ove th e agony from test-ta k in g —for you’ll discover th e inside dope on planning, cram m ing and cooling. STUDY ORIENTED F rom beginning to end, th e 8-w eek straight-a course is geared w holly to y o u r stu d y prob­ lem s. G rad u ates of th e course h av e th e a b ility to cover m ore stu d y m aterial in less th a n h alf th e previous tim e expended. T hey know how to cool te s ts — b ecau se th e y know how te s ts a re organized and u tilize easy-to-follow techniques to quickly provide th e answ ers called for. In a d d i t i o n , stra ig h t - a g ra d u a te s h a v e v aluable m em ory tech n iq u es a t th e ir disposal. T hey can rem em ber w h at th e y read , w h at th ey h ear in th e classroom , w h at th e y h av e learned. I t saves re p e a t cram m ing sessions a t final tim e. C LA S S E S H ER E— NEAR T H E C A M P U S N ow , you w ill have th e ad v an tag e of th e original STRAIGHT-A study course. A new S tu d y C enter has been opened n e a r th e ASU cam pus. T his m eans you can arran g e to ta k e th e course a t a tim e and place convenient fo r you. A v a rie ty of class tim es w ill be av ailab le to you—w ith p len ty of o p p o rtu n ities to m ake up m issed lessons. Now th ere is no longer a n y reason to forego tak in g th is im p o rta n t course. F R E E D E M O N S T R A T I O N S T H IS W E E K STUDYCOURSE Apache Plaza Building 1000 Apache Blvd.— Tempe 966-6207 O UR G U A R A N TEE We guarantee to increase your study efficiency by 2 to 3 times. Study efficiency includes both reading speed and comprehension. We 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 dem o n stratio n s w ill be held th is FREE DEMONSTRATIONS THIS WEEK ll Pick the tim e m ost convenient fo r you II You will meet a Straight-A instructor who will show you how this unique study system can help you to improve grades, cut study time, pass tests and improve your memory skills. In this free demonstration, you will learn a profit­ 4 POINT w eek a t th e new straight -a study center , n ear th e A SU cam pus. A t th e d em o n stratio n , y o u 'll see w h a t i t ’s like to stu d y 3 o r m ore tim e* fa ste r th a n y o u r p rese n t speed—g ain a n in sig h t in to t e s t te c h n iq u e s — u n d e rs ta n d how y o u r m em ory c a n b e u sed m u ch m o re e ffe c tiv e ly . THE straight-a study course w ill p ro v id e you w ith th e sk ills. Y ou w ill u tiliz e th em to m an u factu re time. Y ou w ill use th e tim e to do m ore, en jo y m ore. U n iv ersity life doesn’t h av e to be c o n sta n t stu d y in g u n til a ll h o u rs o f th e n ig h t, never really com pleting a n y stu d y assign­ m en t sa tisfa c to rily . F in d o u t now how th e straight-a 4-point study course h elp s you help yourself. C lip o u t th e coupon below , p ick a tim e conv en ien t fo r you, an d p lan to a tte n d th e free d em o n stratio n . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I able memory technique, you'll get insight 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 bettpr study skills. Tuesday, February 13—7:30 p jn . W ednesday, February 14,—7:30 pan. Thursday, February 15—7:30 pan. Friday, February 16—7:30 pan. Saturday, February 17—10:00 ».m. Saturday, February 17—1:30 pan. Monday, February 19—7:30 pan. STR A IG H T-A S T U D Y CO U R SE C EN TER Apache Plaza Bldg., 1000 Apache Blvd., Tampa Suite 213 ll H ll