Vol. 50, No. 6

Friday, Septem ber 29, 1967

...... ........

I

Senior Wins
$750 Award

Stephen E. Miller, senior in­
dustrial engineering student,
has been awarded one of the
t h r e e Dwight D. Gardner In­
dustrial . Engineering Scholar­
ships for 1967-68.
The $750 scholarship is grant­
ed yearly to promising indus­
trial engineering students study­
ing under any accredited cur­
riculum.
MILLER IS a member of Tau
Beta Pi and is vice president
of Alpha Pi Mu. Both organiza­
tions are industrial engineering
honor societies.
He is 20 years old and has a
3.87 grade index.
Miller graduated from Arca­
dia High School in Scottsdale
and was in the top five per cent
of his class.
HE WON statewide honors in
mathematics all four of his high
school years.
He won the outstanding math
student award and the National
Merit Letter of Commendation.

The Gardner scholarship was
named in honor of Dwight D.
Gardner, the first elected presi­
dent of the American Institute of
Industrial Engineers.
It is administered by trustees
from Ohio, Tennessee, Pennsyl­
vania and South Carolina.

Stephen Miller

Petitions Available
For Senate Race
Freshmen and graduate stu­
dents interested in running for
senator of their respective class­
es can obtain nomination peti­
tions next week.
Beginning Thursday, prospec­
tive candidates,, who must ap­
pear in person and present
identification, can pick up peti­
tions in MU 202.
PAPERS will be due Oct. 19.
The primary election will be
held Nov. 1.
Freshmen must collect 71 sig­
natures, while graduate peti­
tions must bear 50. Two sena­
tors will be selected for -each,
class.

m

t in w

iiim

Candidates for freshman must
be bona fide members of the
freshman class and be register­
ed for at least 12 semester
hours.
PROSPECTIVE graduate sen­
ators must be members of the
graduate college, be registered
for at least nine semester
hours and have attained at least
a 2.2 cumulative grade index
in all undergraduate and gradu­
ate work completed to date.
This year’s chairman of the
election board is Bob Wacker,
business administration sopho­
more.

Ü m

Tempe, Arizona

Political Machinery
Needs Oil: Perkins
By TERRY ROSS
Bill Perkins, president of
ASASU, renewed a tradition
Wednesday that has not been
practiced for several years
when he delivered his “State of
ASASU” address before the
Student Senate.
The address contained his ad­
vice on where the student gov­
ernment machinery needed to
be oiled and plans for specific
legislative programs.
“I WOULD LIKE to see stu­
dent government this year be­
come much more representative
of tiie feelings of the student
body,” he admonished.

at the same time to give the S.B. 3, would change the elec­
boards enough power to carry tion of Homecoming king and
out the legislation.
queen from the week of Home“Statutes should be a guide to coming to the proceeding week
action, not à Bible of bylaws,” to allow more time for float
he said.
building and other Homecoming
TURNING to Ms legislative activities.
program, Perkins recommended
Appointments to chairman­
that the “August Committee“ ships of numerous boards were
meet again next year. Composed approved by the Senate. They
of the members of the ASASU include Bob Wacker, Election
Executive Council, it 'met for Board; Jonas Miller, Leader­
several weeks during August to ship Board; Sue Korinek, Or­
chart the course of student gov­ ganizations Board; and Michele
ernment for the new year.
Goodman, Student Campus Af­
One of its recommendations fairs Board.
asks the Senate to “clarify and
Also, Phyllis Harward, Faacdelineate” the appellate juris­ ulty Student Relations Board;
diction of the Supreme Court so
Perkins also asked the senate that it may affirm, reverse or Dick Guzauskas, Rally and Tra­
to make laws more flexible than m o d i f y judgments appealed ditions Board; Fereydoun Ave,
Cultural Affairs; Pam Nischan,
they have been in the past, but from a lower court.
International Student Relations;
, Another requests legislation to Linda Schneunman, S o c i a l
create an official school ring. Board; and Mark Winsor, Stu­
The design of the ring would be dent Information Board.
made part of the bill and sub­
ject to approval by the Senate.
THE EXECUTIVE Council
would decide on the design,
manufacturer and marketing of
the ring.
Two executive recommenda­
Dr. Timothy Leary, former
Four seats remain vacant on
tions
were immediately placed
Harvard professor, is searching
the
Sun Devil football team’s
before
the
senate
for
their
first
the Tucson area for a site for
a fiew psychedelic-drug colony readings. Two more readings charter flight to Madison, Wis.,
are required before the senate Friday.
in Arizona.
votes on the measures.
The 104 who have already
“We spent Tuesday on a walk­
One, Senate Bill 2, asks signed up for the flight will be
ing and driving tour of the Chi- that the date of the fall elections staying at the Edgewater Hotel
richahua Mountains,” L e a r y for freshmen and graduate stu­ in Madisoh.
said. “We saw great beauty — dents be changed from Oct. 15 to
TOTAL COST of travel and a
it’s a magic country.”
Nov. 15.
ticket
to Saturday’s ASU-WisWITH THE present date, the
Leary, founder of the League
consin game is $150. Reserva­
election
would
conflict
with
for Spiritual Discovery (LSD),
tions can be made through A1
arrived in Tucson via “psyche­ Homecoming, if all the needed Stephan at 961-3649.
delic airline” (a private air­ preliminary procedures were
The flight departs at 10:15
plane) where he spent time with followed, according to Steve
Yarbrough, speaker of the sen­ a.m. Friday and is scheduled to
relatives.
ate.
arrive back at Sky Harbor at
The LSD advocate said he had
The other recommendation, 8:15 p.m. Saturday.
“a lot of thinking to do” before
he decides on southern Arizona
land for a colony.

Psychedelic
Site Sought
In Arizona

Plane Seats
Still Vacant

More S tre e ts Sh u t

I

Closed Campus’

Photo by Wendell Peacock

WHEELER DEALER—The only wheels (vehicle-type, that is) that can slip by the
roadblock in front of the MU are bicycle wheels. Cars and motorcycles have been
barred from the street as part of a “closed campus” plan.

The August closure 6f 9th and
Lt. Thomas Godbehere of
10th streets from Myrtle to For­ Campus Security said yesterday
est Avenues is part cf plans of that there are now four streets
a possible “closed campus,” ac­ closed on campus.
cording to the office of John
“ORANGE Street is dosed
Ellingson, director of University from Forest Avenue east to the
gymnasium. College Avenue is
planning and construction.
Ih e closure follows last sem­ closed from Goodwin Stadium
e s t e r barricading of portions north to Orange Street, and
of College Avenue and Orange 9th and 10th S t r e e t s are
closed from Myrtle Avenue to
Street
ELLINGSON’S office report­ Forest Avenue,” he explained.
ed yesterday that 9th Street was
Ellingson’s office predicted
closed in August pending con­ that transformation of parts of
struction of an arcMtecture College Avenue and O r a n g e
complex wMch will slightly ov­ Street into part of the Univer­
erlap into the street’s old route. sity mall should start late tiiis
At the same time, 10th Street semester. fWhen the construc­
was closed to facilitiate the con­ tion is complete that area will
struction of a new education ■be closed'to all except emer:
gency veMcles.
building.

P ag e 2

STATE PRESS

Business Deans Named
By DAREN KRUPA
Two new
assistant deans
have been appointed to the Col­
lege of Business Administration
this fall.
Dr. Robert G. Wright, 38, is
in charge of the graduate pro­
gram and Dr. Alfred H.
Schmidt is in charge of the un­
dergraduate program.
Dr. Wright, new to the cam­
pus this year, assumed' his dut­
ies earlier this month. He has
just recently received a doctor­
al degree in the field of gen­
eral management from the Uni­
versity of Southern California.
ONE OF Dr. Wright’s main
interests, in the business admin­
istration field is comparative
economics and management.
“Comparative economics and
management deals with the
philosophies of management in
different cultural areas of the
world,” he said. “It not only
includes the field of business
organizations established for
other purposes such as mili­
tary, government and religion.
“Basically, it involves the way
men manage other men in
structured organizations.”
IN ADDITION to his academ­
ic degrees, Dr. Wright has 13
years of practical business ex­
perience, having worked with
General Telephone and Elec­

tronics Corp. as a division ser­
vice manager and acting di­
vision manager in the Western
United States.
“My practical business ex­
perience enables me to better
assist the student to integrate
theory with actual experience,”
said Dr. Wright.
Dr. Schmidt, in charge of the
undergraduates, has been with
the University since 1960 when
he began teaching as assistant
professor of marketing. He was
chairman of the graduate com­
mittee from 1960-65 and was
chairman of the curriculum
committee in the 1966-67 aca­
demic year.
AFTER WORKING 20 years
in retail business with Marshall
Field, Inc., and with his own
clothing store, he turned to
teaching.
Dr. Schmidt had completed
his doctorate work at Indiana
University just before joining
the College of Business Admin­
istration faculty.
“I’m still interested in the re­
tail field but I want to share
my interest with students,” he
STA TE P R ESS Is published by
Ariiona State University as the
official campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
and examination periods, and is
entered as second class matter
at Tempo, Arizona, 85281.

said. “Watching them move
from ASU to successful jobs, as
I have in the past, fulfills the
challenge I was looking for.”

Sem inar Offers
Businessmen
R ules On Code
Beginning Tuesday the College
of Business Administration will
offer a Uniform Commercial
Code Seminar pertaining to a
new code to be adopted by Ari­
zona Jan. 1.
The seminar will cover sub­
jects affected by the new code,
under which businessmen will be
subject to greater liability. Ten
sessions of the seminar will be
held each Tuesday through Dec.
5, from 4 to 6 p.m.
A CERTIFICATE w i l l be
awarded by the University upon
completion of the c o u r s e . In­
structors will be Herbert M.
Bohlman, professor of business
administration, and Edward J.
Demson, lecturer in business
law.
The $35 registration fee should
be made payable to Arizona
State University and mailed in
advance to the Bureau of Busin e s s Research and Services,
College of Business Administra­
tion, ASU, Tempe, 85281.

________________

Fridriy, Septem ber 29, 1967

Etchings D is p la y e d -

..

Engravings Form
Gammage Exhibit
Rudy Turk, curator of Univer­
sity art collections, said the ex­
hibit includes collographs, color
etchings and lithoreliefs, all prod u c e d within the last three
years.
PRODUCTIVE and artistical­
ly influential printmakers, Beall
and Ihle are widely recognized
as outstanding craftsmen a n d
creators of unique personal im­
ages, Turk said. They both are
members of the San Francisco
State College faculty.
Ihle, who studied at Illinois
Wesleyan University, Bradley
University and the State Univer­
sity of Iowa, has won numerous
awards in state, national and in­
ternational competitions, and
has had several one-man shows.
His work is represented in the
Library of Congress, New YorkPublic Library, Brooklyn Muse­
um, National Gallery of Wash-

ington and the Walker Art Mu­
seum collections.
BEALL studied at San Fran­
cisco State College and the Uni­
versity of Oklahoma, and has
traveled and studied extensive­
ly in Europe and the Middle
East.
Since 1957 his work has been
seen in over 40 major exhibi­
tions and'numerous group shows
here and abroad. It is in collec­
tion in the United States, Can­
ada and England, and the U.S.
Embassy Program and U. S.
Information Agency collections.
THE exhibition at Gammage
will be open between 1:30 and
4 p.m. seven days a week.
The ASU Collection of Ameri­
can Art in the University Art
Gallery at Matthews Center is
open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Saturdays and
from 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays.

Bobbies
Flowers
Large A rtificial
Plants For Rent
For Parties . . .

- 20 E. 5th St.
967-2972 — 967-4274
Home Phone W O 7-6319

w m m m m m m

Tradii ionallv

the best!

IN CAM PUS-BOUND C LO TH ES

H ER E’S TH E A LL-A RO U N D WARDROBE
FOR TH E CAMPUS LEA D ER S

FRIES IOC WITH A BRAZIER BURGER
Nothing goes together like a sizzling« juicy Brazierburger and golden, crispy fries — now specially
priced at your Dairy Queen-Brazier. For lunch or
snack, call upon this team for a heap of good
eatin'. Fries, only 10< with a Brazier burger at'
Dairy Queen-Brazier.

Back-To-School
Special
Blazer . . . . . $30.00

Dairy
Queen

Seven Beautiful Colors — All Sizes

X a r t H J

FRI., SAT., SUN.
Sept. 29, 30; O ct 1

brazier

'J o t

F A S H IO N S Q U A R E M A L L - A c r o s s the M o ll from C old w o to r's.

6701 E. McDo w e l l
IN SCO TTSD A LE

RON WRONA I— ASU Art Major

Just w est of Scottsdale Rd.

Friday, S tip i«—W r 29, 1997

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Hunger, Exhaustion
Plague Coed Rush

Photo by Dan Murphy

CADET COL. CHARLES PAGE Tuesday accepted the silver saber and handshake from
Col. Robert Osborne, Professor of .M ilitary Science, thus assum ing command of a 2,000cadet Arm y ROTC unit as brigade commander.

Sum m er in M exico -

Scrapbooks - Photo Albums

Coed Leaves Accent ‘South of Border’
By MYRNA SEVEY
Plans for the future in die
field of education for under­
privileged children led junior
Iris Seligman to spend last sum­
mer taking s u m m e r courses
and improving her accent in
Guadalajara, Mexico.
“One of die main reasons I .
went to Mexico was that I had
a very ‘gringo’ accent, and
someday I probably will work
with native Spanish speakers. I
feel that my experiences l a s t

summer will give me a better
understanding of them,” she
said.
MISS SELIGMAN took two
courses in Spanish, her minor,
and one in, political science,
earning six hours of credit to­
ward graduation.
With a major in elementary
education, she has been very ac­
tive in the National Education
Association for the past few
years, which has also given her
opportunities to travel.

Surviving on “Jack-in-the-Box” m eals and hours of
sleep that can be counted on one hand, Panhellenic rushees and actives managed to pull through the hectic Rush
W eek w ith a surprisingly low infirm ary rate.
“Adm issions w ere m inim al,” said Student Health
Director Elaine McFarland.
Chi Omega President C a r r i for rushees due to a limiting
Buck attributed the outstanding time factor, appetites spoiled
health record and the absence of by refreshments and the fact
sheer exhaustion to the rear­ that the cafeterias weren’t open­
ranging of rush party schedules ed.
to allow for a three-day break
“WE WERE ALSO short of
between gatherings.
funds,” the pledge added, “ and
SHE ADMITTED, however, eating out three times a day can
that more sweets, starches and get expensive.”
cigarettes were used by actives
Actives averaged five hours of
during the week before opening sleep nightly and consumed one
of classes.
or two meals each day, accord­
A Sigma Sigma Sigma mem­ ing to Nancy Rozessky, Alpha
ber claimed that all meals were Epsilon Phi rush chairman.
eaten in the dorm, yet they were
“We all felt like heading for
rather substantial. A pledge and the infirmary afterwards,” she
former rushee of die same sor­ said, “but we had plenty of time
ority said that obtainihg well- to catch up on sleeping and eat­
balanced meals was a problem ing before classes began.”

AFTER BEING chairman of
the local chapter, she served as
secretary - treasurer of the
state organization, the Student
Arizona Education Association.
In April of this year, Miss
Seligman was elected president
(Continued on page 6)

Chess - Gam es - Cribbage
Wedding Invitations and Announcements

(A.S.U. 1 8 -W iscon sin 14)

Happy House

Tempe Center

PUT YOURSELF
IN THIS PICTURE...

DIAMOND CUTTER

Joe Berning, manager of Paul Johnson Jewelers In
Tempe, and a diamond cutter for twenty-two years,
checks the angle on a diamond he ia cutting.
Did you know that the finest diamond material will
lack brilliance, If not cut to exacting proportions? The
cutting, color, and clarity of each diamond must be
graded independently to establish its value.
Take our Diamond Presentation and learn why ao
many A.8.U. students purchase their diamonds here.

IN N A T U R A L C O L O R
Im agine! O nly $3.00 for a 5 x 7!
Quality like you've alw ays expected from Studio M
Now in the richness of true natural color at a
price you can afford

1 3 0 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E
•
TEM PE
•
9 6 7 -8 9 1 7
1 9 4 □ E A S T C A M E U 8 A C K , P H O E N IX 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1
C E R T IF IE D O E M Q L O Q IS T , A M E R IC A N O EM S O C IE T Y

TEMPE CENTER

967-4662

y

Page 4

Friday, Septem ber 29, 1967

STATE PRESS

Panel of 5 Delves Aquatic Depths
By EDYTHE EDGAR
Previously uninvestigated bi­
ological species of aquatic life
will be studied by five Univers­
ity professors under a recently
awarded National S c i ence
Foundation Grant.
The five, headed by Dr. W. L.
Minckley,ichthyologist (fish ex­
pert). plan to salvage and
examine snails, insects, plants,
Crustacea and fish whose an­
cestors lived millions of years
ago.
THE STUDY, said Dr. Minck­
ley. must be conducted before
irrigation and other adverse
factors
cause these aquatic
habitats to disappear, become
modified, or converge, thereby
destroying large amounts of
evolutionary information.
Others involved in the studies
are Drs. Dwight Taylor, Don­
ald Pinkava and Mont Casier,
respectively specialists in Crus­
tacea. mollusks, botany and in­
sects, in the project: “Syste­
matic and Biogeographic Stud­
ies of Aquatic and Semi-aqu­
atic
Organisms in Northern
Mexico."
Dr. Taylor has already dis­
covered five new genera of
snails found only in this Cuatro Cienegas (Four Marshes)
region of Mexico.
The mollusk expert added
that these snails are so dif-

ferent from their nearest rel­
atives that they are classified
into three new subfamilies (a
more general category in bio­
logical classification).
SINCE THE evolution of new
kinds of animals is thought to
require special isolation, t h e
Cuatro Cienegas desert pools
are ideal texts for the study of

evolution. Geographically close
a r e a s contain surprisingly
unique forms of life due to the
isolation factor.
Dr. Minckley has become es­
pecially interested in a species
of desert pup fish which has'
become adapted to extremely
high temperatures and large
quantities of salt in the water.

“WE PLAN to combine our
findings with like studies on an
international
b a s s,”
Dr.
Minckley said.
And when the study is com­
pleted, the biologists hope to
recommend a program combin­
ing preservation of representa­
tive areas and juducious de­
velopment of water resources.

The presence of these resistant
fish in an area may serve to
indicate past water connections
in desert areas.
Besides making use of these
unusual fish as interpreters of
history, Dr. Minckley is pres­
ently breeding them in ponds
near the Life Science Center for
closer examination.

CHARGE!

Business Show
To O ffer Panel
The. Western Business Round­
up radio broadcast Sunday will
feature a panel discussion en­
titled “Looking Back and Look­
ing Ahead.”
Panelists for the Sunday pre­
sentation will be Dr. Hook and
Prof. Robert H. Ellis, director
of the Bureau of Broadcasting.
The program will be broad­
cast over the following local ra­
dio stations: KTUF at 8:45 a.m.,
KALF at 10 a.m., KASA at 6
p.m., KPHO at 6:05 p.m., KRDS
at 6:30 p.m., KOOL at 7:30 and
KOY and KTAR at 10:30.

Introducing Hanny's great new
'Easy-Option” Budget Plan. . .
buy what you want, when you want
it and take up to 17 months to pay!

W e’ve always given our customers a lot of
credit for being the best-dressed men and
women in Arizona. Now we have made a
great new advance in our credit facilities to
make your shopping easier and a lot more
pleasant.

-CLOSEOUT SALE-

WOULD YOU
BELIEVE

49

Per
ONLY" * * 7 Month
u r o e n t iy n e e d t r a d e -in s

SERVICE
Com plete P a r t i In ven to ry

Qualified Mechanics
DATSUN & VW

S W Sm itA-im n

D A TSU N

UHf«*r*ty Or. 4 Mill A rt. • MM30I
On « I v«. 4 Sunday

W ith th is n ew p la n you pay as you get
paid . . . with small monthly payments that
will not upset your family budget. Your
m onthly paym ents will be approximately
10% of your current balance. (See chart at
right.) A small service charge is added
monthly »"'but only on the unpaid balance.
You can, of course, use your option to pay
your account in fuH within 30 days with NO
service charge or make larger payments at
any time to reduce your balance and charges.
W hen you open a Hanny’s “Easy-Option”
Charge Account you’ll receive a handsome
plastic credit card that- will serve as instant
: identification at all Hanny’s stores for faster,
easier service. And you’ll be on the inside
track whenever we have a special event, since
charge-customers are kept posted by mail.

d

Fill in the coupon on the bottom of the page
and we’ll send you our no-obligation, easy,
no-red-tape application form.

IF YOUR UNPAID
BALANCE I S to

$ 9 9 .9 9

YOUR MONTHLY
PAYM EN T IS —
,

$ 1 0 .0 0

$ 1 0 0 .0 0 to $ 1 4 9 .9 9

$ 1 5 .0 0

$ 1 5 0 .0 0 to $ 1 9 9 .9 9

$ 2 0 .0 0

$ 2 0 0 .0 0 to $ 2 4 d ,9 9

$ 2 5 .0 0

$ 2 5 0 .0 0 to $ 2 9 9 .9 9 .

$ 3 0 .0 0

$ 3 0 0 .0 0 to $ 3 4 9 .9 9

$ 3 5 .0 0

--- $ 3 5 0 .0 0 to $ 3 9 9 .9 9

$ 4 0 .0 0

$ 4 0 0 .0 0 to $ 4 4 9 .9 9

$ 4 5 .0 0

FILL OUT COUPON, CLIP, AND MAIL TODAY!

Hanny’s, 40 North First Street, Phoenix, Arizona 85004
□ Yes’ , d ,ike to have a Hanny's “Easy-Option" Charge
Account. P lease send me a no-obligation-or-red-tane
application form.
Name <
■:
Street
City
State

------ ----------------Zip #

I
I
!

Friday, Septem ber 29, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Book Offers Insight Into Art World
u v rn ii f fu v iv io n
H ave you e v e r w ondered w h e re a rtists get th e ir ideas?
Dr. E a rl W. L inderm an, ch airm an of th e a rt d ep artm en t,
has come up w ith one possible source in his new book
“In v ita tio n to V ision.”
,
F illed w ith photographs an d sam ple etchings, Dr.
L in d e rm an ’s book offers th e lay m an an insight to th e
w onders of th e a rtists ’ brush.
Three years ago Dr. Linder­
man felt the need for a book leges and universities, including
that would enable beginners to ASU.
know where material for creat­
The ideas presented in the
ive work might be found and book cover a wide range of sub­
as a resource for those indivi­ jects from the stars above to
duals outside the field of art.
microscopic views of deep sea
mud. General categories include
In the preface he says, “It is
the human form, the city, flow­
for all students who wish to dis­
ers and animals, magnified ob­
cover where the raw material
jects and surrounding naturalis­
for art comes from.” .
tic ideas.
The written material and most
THE WORK is being used as
a text at approximately 100 col­
(Continued on page 6)

WHAT IS IT?—A h ig h ly m agnified p h o to g ra p h of deep sea m u d and sea shells is a
good ex am p le of th e ty p e of photos used in Dr. L in d e rm an ’s new book “In v ita tio n to
V ision.”

Cell Wall May Hold
Secrets of Creation
Contesting that the plant cell
wall is not an envelope used
merely to carry the insides of
a cell around, but a vital clue
to the origin of life, Dr. Jerome
M. Aronson takes a scrutiniz­
ing look at what many think an
uninteresting world of plant
physiology.
Dr. Aronson, botany profes­
sor, focuses his studies on the
cell walls of fungi, though he
added that this study could
have bearing on man’s creation
of the simple forms of life in
the future.

man,” Dr. Aronson said, “and
if this design were discovered,
we may find the clue to the syn­
thesis of the cell wall.”
Financed by the U.S. Public
Health Service and a Univers­
ity grant, the botanist’s stud­
ies swerve from a tradition of
analyzing commercial plants
to a “research that has no im­
mediate practical or economic
bearing,” said Dr. Aronson, but
will have vital influence in the
field of botanical research when
completed.

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

$ 1.00
3 EGGS AND HAM
H ash B row n P otatoes
Toast, Je lly and Coffee
Served

D aily

6:30-11:30

HARMAN'S
M esa-Tem pe H i-W ay
TEM PE

“These pre-fabricated mole­
cules (in the cell wall) have a
special architectural and chem­
ical design not yet known to

DATSUN
-CLOSEOUT SALE-

WOULD YOU
BELIEVE
ONLY

69

Per
Month

URGENTLY NEED TRADE-INS

SERVICE
Com plete P a rts In ven to ry

Qualified Mechanics
DATSUN & VW

g * # S m ith -T B M P B

D A TSU N

University Dr. 4 Mill Avt. • M7-3MI
Open Evee. 4 Sunder

▼▼ la l t %

Warm antf wonderful. B ra ss buttons add m ilitary dash to the Grenadier by White Stag.
piie jacket with little cu ff collar. Two envelope flapped and brass-buttoned horizontal
slash pockets for fashion accents. Insulated for extra warmth. 930.00.

Use our convenient Layaway plan

CELIAS fashions
Tempe Center

Flight 609 to Chicago has been cancelled. No Pilot. How would you like
to fly Flight 609.. . and make about $25,000 a year to boot. If you’d
like to pilot 609, or any other
commercial airline, call Sawyer
School of Aviation; It’s up to you
if you fly or ride.
AT SAWYER,THERE’S NO LIMIT TO
d eer v a lley airport
WHAT HE CAN DO.
<*02) 9421333

Friday, Septem ber 29; 1967

STATE PRESS

Page S

Orchesis Chooses
Dance Finalists

MORE ABOUT -

ArtBook
(Continued from page 3)

A fte r th re e h a rro w in g d ay s of e x h a u stiv e w orkouts,
g ru elin g routines, ta u t n e rv e s a n d te n s e an ticipation, 10
fin a lists h a v e b e e n chosen fo r O rchesis, m o d e m d ance
h o n o rary fo r m en a n d w om en.

of the photographs are the work
of flie author, who said he un­
dertook the project entirely as
an individual enterprise because
he felt such a book was needed.
DR. Linderman has also writ­
ten “Developing Artistic and
Perceptual Awareness,” an art
book for children. He is work­
ing on a new book, planned for
publication sometime in 1968.
“Invitation to Vision” is on
sale at the University Book­
store for $4.95.

S e lec ted w e re T oby K irsch en b au m , T h a lia M ontague,
V a le rie P ierce, G ilda Sanchez, S a n d ra S ilv erm an , Jo h n
F ondrisi, J o h n D o herty, Lois B unse, K ris' Ire la n d a n d
D ix ie P a tte rso n .
The five alternates are: Sybil
Davis, Karen Parsons, K a r e n each day to dance in the final
McCarthy, Marlene Majia, and selection Wednesday. Again con­
Bonnie Jacks.
testants displayed their skills
Tryouts were held Monday with the combination routine un­
and Tuesday in the Women’s der closer scrutiny. They were
PE Dance Studio. At each ses­
sion, aspirants had a 10-minute also required to go through a
warm-up period, followed by series of runs and leaps.
several combination routines
Orchesis officers, who served
which they had to learn and per­
as judges for the event, are:
form in groups of three.
Donna Murray, president; Ann
“The combination steps re­ Clark, vice-president; B e t s y
vealed balance, agility, b o d y Kalish, treasurer; Shari Owens,
control and alignment, and how corresponding secretary.
well the dancers could project
Also Janet Lange, recording
themselves into the feeling of
t h e movement,” commented secretary; and Linda James,
Ann Clark, vice president of Or­ publicity chairman.
chesis.
Dance instructor Santo Giglio
Ten participants were chosen sponsors the organization.

MORE ABOUT -

South
(Continued from page 3)
of the state organization and as­
sociate vice president of the na­
tional group.
Because she is a national of­
ficer, she will soon travel to
Richmond, Va., to attend an in­
tegration conference in connec­
tion with the Emory Project
“NEGROES and whites w i l l
meet together for five days, and
we’ll study integration methods
and more e q u a l opportunities
for education,” said Miss Seligman. “I’m really looking for­
ward to it, because- much of
this conference will be dealing
with the problem of education in
underprivileged areas,” s h e
added.
“After I graduate, I’d like to
go into graduate study and then
help people where the need is
greatest.”
In addition to her NEA activi­
ties, Iris is the Panhellenic
Council representative on t h e
S t u d e n t Senate, where she
serves as vice chairman of the
Student Affairs Committee.

H EA D LESS—A p o lished wood to rso b y R u th W a te rs is
called “D ancer.” O ne exam ple o f th e ty p e of a r t form s
u sed in D r. L in d e rm an ’s new book, “In v ita tio n to V ision.”

s ^

n n i ' J 3 ’ 11

liH

»r
lpiCK:cHf)ftuWb;msK.
!s0i0Kwy'KEftrwA/fck
9 n n nsD-mmx. cuoKvi
5

\C»fiùL P0D». F A fcp .

* J-ftfl- : rue WflnmrcMK

N .¿ftl/ACWf *>« OrtC 5

H

M
BH
FOUÇW UStC _

-BZí :: p o £ T * Y :
6vH*A‘.‘CftlBM4E:

j

K m ijm FOR
TONKftii

T iPtoiPvs ««i Éfácriw
IS

Fwwt

Only LEE Optical gives you
a spare pair oi lenses F R E E !

N ow one more thing
not to
worry about
N eat discreet bags
for pad disposal
come FREE in each
pretty new box of
Scott Confidets.,

IN T R O D U C IN G

IN D IV ID U A L

DISPOSAL
B A G S IN S ID E

FOR YOUR SA F E TY

Single-vision glasses as low as

■ LE E gives you an extra pair of clear single-vision
lenses FR E E with your first complete pair of glasses.

Q U A LITY all L E E g lasses are precision
ground from perfect American-made lenses

■ Also at LEE, buy contact lenses for as low as $95
and get a clear spare pair FREE.
f

S T Y LE over 500 modern fram e sty le s
and colors

■ For children under 12, no extra cost for heat*treated
safety lens glasses. Plus, your child receives an extra
set of clear safety lenses FR EE.

SERVICE satisfaction guaranteed
CREDIT liberal credit terms or use your
VNB credit card

T E M P E • 8 0 5 Mil! A venue, T em pe C enter
PHOENIX

CHRm-TOW N

THOM AS MALL

S C O T T 8 D A LS

16 W. A d a m S t

19th Ava. and Bethany Horn ltd

4527 E Thomas ltd.

719 N. OM Scottsdale ltd.

M ESA
129 watt Main

YU M A

TU CSO N

2816 4th Ava.

El Con Cantor, Amphi Plaza

Where it s always S A FE to »ovo money on glosso» ond contoct tensos

Dispensing Opticians

Friday, Septem ber 29, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 7

U o f W Offense Lies In Q u arterbacks

Devils Back With Smash Lineup
The Sun Devil defense will re­
ceive a workout tomorrow night
as they face a duet of Wiscon­
sin quarterbacks, each with his
own idea of how a touchdown
should be scored.
Both John Boyajian and John
Ryan are expected to see ac­
tion against the Sun Devils.
Both like to pass, but Ryan, a
track man, is considered the
better runner and could offer
the Devils the same type of
maneuvering that Oregon State
quarterback Steve Preece did.
IN ANY CASE, the Devils will
be more prepared for Ryan than
they were for Preece. D e v i l
coach Frank Kush put the team
through more defensive drills as
a result of their showing against
Oregon State.
The offensive lineup will show
no drastic changes, said Kush.
A few defensive positions s t i l l
have to be ironed out, but Kush
described the defensive situa­
tion as “nothing major.”
As of T u e s d a y afternoon,
Kush was experimenting with
quarterback Rick Shaw at de­
fensive halfback and split end.
SHAW’S COHORT, Ed Roseborough, will be the expected
starter against the Badgers to­
morrow night.
Roseborough, who has played
only two major college football
games, is now ranked statistical­
ly among, the nation’s leading
quarterbacks. He’s seventh in
passing with 25 completions in
43 attempts for 301 yards; 16th
in punting with a 42.2-yard
average per kick; and 19th in
total offense.
Guard Mike Chowaniec is also
expected to start along with
guard Jim Kane. Ironically,

Chowaniec, who grew up in Mil­
waukee, was recruited to play
for ASU by Gene Felker, then
with the Sun Devils and now as­
sistant coach at Wisconsin.
“He’s a hard hitter,” s a i d
Kush of Chowaniec. “In fact I’d
hage to say that he and center
George Hummer have been our
two outstanding linemen so far
this season.”
PASS blocking honors this
year so far go to the “team”
of Chowaniec, Hummer and
Kane.
The trio, might run into prob­
lems if Badger coach J o h n

Coatta decides to put Ryan in
as quarterback. However they
expressed their hopes of crack­
ing the Badger game if Coatta
tries one.
Scheduled to start in the backfield with Roseborough are J.
D. Hill, Art Malone and Max
Anderson. Hill is also on the
national rankings in the eighth
spot with 11 pass receptions.
Roseborough’s other major re­
ceiver, end Ken Dyer, is rank­
ed fifth in pass receptions with
13. He and John Helton will
start on the offensive end spots
tomorrow night.

Game Lineup
O FFEN S E—ASU
No. Name (W t.)
82 Lorry Holton (235)
76 John Robinson (237)
64 Jim Kane (203
54 George Hummer (210)
66 Mike Chowaniec (213)
75 Nello Tom arelli (230)
88 Ken Dyer (180)
10 Ed Roseborough (225)
25 Art Malone (185)
20 J . D. Hill (185)
22 Max Anderson (170)
Offense Line Avg. 206
Backfield Avg. 191
Overall Avg. 202

O FFEN S E- -Wisconsin
Name (W t.)
SE
Mel Reddick (177)
LT
Brandt Jackson (236)
LG
Don Morphy (210)
C
Rex Blake (T95)
RG
W ally Schoessow (222)
RT
Dave O'Brien (219
TE
BHI Fritz (218)
QB
John Boya|ian (197)
FL
Tom McCauley (185)
TB
John Smith (196)
FB
Offensev Une Avg. 211
Backfield! Avg. 192
Overall Avg. 204

TE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
SE
QB
LH
FL
FB

D E F E N S E -A S U
NO. Name (W t.)
78 Richard Griffin (213)
74 Bob Roklta (233)
77 Curley Culp (255)
>9 Bobby Johnson (225)
51 Tim Buchanan (195)
35 Dick E«loff '(203)
52 Ron Pritchard (212)
21 Dicky Brown (187)
24 Phil Booker (ltd)
41 Paul Ray Powell (195)
44 Wes Plum mer (192)
Front Seven Avg. 219
Deep Four Avg. 190
Overall Avg. 206

D EF EN S E—1W isconsin
NO. Name (W t.)
82 Warren Oyer
(232)
77 Don Bliss
(217)
74 Leonard Fields (231)
79 Tom Domras (236)
88 Gary Swalve (205)
33 Ken enter
(205)
51 Sam Wheeler
(217)
41 Gary Reineck (190)
26 Walt Rldlon
081)
43 Mike Cavlll
(177)
42 Tom SchHike (181)
Pros* Seven Avo. 220
Deep Four Avg. 182
Overall Avg. 207

LE
LT
MG
RT
RE
LLB
R LB
LH
RH
L-SAF
R-SAF

NATIONALLY RANKED—D evil quarterback Ed Roseborough is seventh nationally in passing w ith 25 comple­
tions in 43 attem pts for 301 yards. He’s also 19th in total
offense and 16th in punting w ith an average of 42.2 per
kick.

GET READY NOW
FOR FALL FASHIONS!
8llp into fall faehlona with a slim, firm, youthful figure by
following tho University Health Clubs’ epeeIsliced slimming
program!

f
%

KODAK PROCESSING

£

^

Slides -

^

★

24 HOUR ★
Movies -

fp Black & White -Color Prints f i
ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
Ttmpe Center • WO 7-4482
Open Mon. A Thura. Nltea

£

WE BUY - SELL AND TRADE CAMERAS

I
£

PIONEER CAMERA SHOP
967-4662

Tempe Center

i
F

This Health Club member
adhievad these results by
f s l l a w i n g University
Health Clubs’ fabulous
summing program. You
too daft sablevo remark,
able results by commentIny your program now!

1 st ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL:

Chase’s ‘Q 9Palace
“THE STUDENTS’ CHOICE FOR BILLIARDS OFF CAMPUS”

... 1328 E. APACHE BLVD.
M AX. BILLIARD CHARGE

96

967-4633

BACK TO SCHOOL
SPECIAL!
D A ILY
10 to 18.
SUNDAY
10 to «
S E R IE S

C PER PERSON

DURING THESE 6-HOUR PERIODS
MON.
12 Noon
6 p .m . 12 Mid

- FBI.
- 6 p.m.
12 Mid.*”
»*
F ri.
- 6 a.m.

SATURDAY
12 Neon I 6 p.m.
12 Mid • 6 a.m.

Call today tor a consul­
tation w k k our Figure
Experts . . . No oMigatiea, o f course.

SUNDAY
12 Noon - 6 p.m.
12 Mid - 6 aon.

FO UR P L A Y E R 8 PER T A B L E REQ UIRED WHEN W AITING LI8 T

Lyniveriitu
9

REGULAR PRICES FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY 6 P.M.-12 MID.
A L L P R IC E8 BA8ED ON PER P L A Y E R R A TE

OPEN: 12 NOON - 6 AM DAILY

■

^ r e a le n

^JreC^fubc

s ^ iu b â

IN TEMPE
1018 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Ph. 967-7461

F rid a y , S ep tem b er 29, 1967

STATE PR ESS

Pag« 8

U of W Battle Aired Pigskin Prophecy Indian Game
Gains Fans

Stephan, publicity director for
the athletic department.
BURGESS said “All football
games will be televised this fall
on the Monday following the
game.” Channel 8 could not
televise football games in pre­
vious years because remote tap­
ing facilities were not available.
Don Burgess, assistant direc­ A remote taping imit is a porttor of broadcasting, said the aide video tape recorder t h a t
film of the entire game (except m a k e s possible televising of
half-time) will be televised and events.
will include an interview with
“The remote unit won’t be
one or more players. Assisting used for the Wisconsin game,”
Kuril on narration will be A1 said Burgess, “because die ath­
letic department there would
not allow the portable video
tape unit in the press box.”
The educational TV station at
Quotable quote from Brigham die University of Wisconsin is
Young coach Tommy Hudspeth: supplying filmed coverage of
“One of our quarterbacks is so the game, which will be flown
slow that when he runs the op­ to KAETs studio.
tion he kills die s t a d i u m
“THE DRAWBACK of this
grass.”
film,” Burgess said, “is that it
•
*
•
is shot primarily for use by
A Western Athletic Confer­ coaches to view die overall
ence team has never beaten a game, thus using a wide angle
Big Ten team in nine attempts. leas.” Basically this means that
Utah is the only other WAC die image is sufficient when
t e a m to play Wisconsin and projected on a large movie
it lost 7-0 in 1961.
screen, but it is difficult to see
*
*
*
the action closely when viewed
The Wisconsin Badgers ex­ on a TV screen.
pect 50,000 people to attend this
Burgess said he hopes that in
weekend’s home opener against the future, away games will be
the Sun Devils. This is the larg­ taped by KAET’s portable equip­
est opening day crowd in Wis­ ment, thereby providing closeconsin football history.
ups of the action.

For students too poor to fly
to Madison, Wis., this weekend
to see the Sun Devils battle the
Badgers, KAET-TV (channel 8)
will televise die entire game
Monday evening at 10 p.m. with
narration by head coach Frank
Kush.

S ports Shorts

e ta f e

0

p re s a

•

HELP WANTED

NEW MEXICO vs. Iowa
State University

ARIZONA vs. O H I O
STATE UNIVERSITY
WYOMING vs. Colorado
State University
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNI­
V E R S I T Y vs. Western
Michigan
UTAH vs. OREGON
San Jose State vs. STAN­
FORD

IOWA vs. Oregon State
University

Having trouble with that
backhand swing? Or wish you
could put a little “zing” in your
return?
Then now is your
chance to brush up on rusty
tennis skills and receive some
pointers from the pros.
The Department of Health,
Physical Education, and Rec­
reation, in conjunction with
the Phoenix District Tennis As­
sociation, is sponsoring a Ten­
nis Coaches Clinic, Saturday,
Sept. 30, from 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Die clinic will be held at the
A p a c h e Boulevard Courts,
Tempe.
The ■program consists of a
workshop period from 9 a.m.
until noon during which small

BARBER
SHOP
W e can create any
Style to fit the
individ uala
personality

C h a rt W ith 50
Modern H air Styles

NOW — 4 BARBERS — OWNER: L E S T E R M ILLSAP8

GERM AN woman wishes English tutor.
Write Anne lore Nieialtr, 1212 M ill Ave.,
Tempe« Arizona.

D a n d le Plaxa — A cross F ro m V alley F a ir

STENO typist—some bookkeeping. Parttime. 959-2830.
EARN $61.00 per week. Work evenings
and Saturdays. Car necessary. Call Jerry
1 to 5 p.m. 966 0104.

a

FOR SALE

E L E C T R IC adding machine. Phone 9612225.
MUST sacrifice 1963 TR-4, w ire wheels«
Michel in tires, new top. 8 to 5. 258-1581.

COIN OPERATED

BOBBIN SAM PLES
New Wardrobe Tim e!
All occasion clothing. All sized. Junior,
M isses, Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear,
formats, lingerie, leweiry, hose Many
at wholesale prices. Apen 9:30-9:00
Mon thru Sat. Layaway and VNB. Two
stores to serve you. Mesa: 1456 E . Main,
962-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping
Center, Scottsdale and Thomas Rd., 9459272.

SELF SERVICE

RELIEVES G A S PAINS4

SKI sweeter and swim suit sell. Men's
and girl's imported ski sweaters ail
sizes. G irl's imported swim suits. Sizes
10 and 12 Salesman's samples at cost.
Shown by appointment. Call 948-6186.

•

INSTRUCTION

IN DIVIDUAL tutoring in matt), physics«
cham istry,
and
biological
science«
Phone 967-7924.

TYPING
TYPIN G — 967-3034.
TYPIN G , fast, guaranteed, IBM , 211 E .
14th St. Sue Johnson. 966-7H5.

• AUTOMOBILES
1943 M .G.B.—white, red Interior, wire
wheats, one owner. 963-4234. 9430901.

•

PHYSICAL FITNESS

B E S T equipped gyms In the West. Low­
est membership rates. Golden's Health
Club, 107 S. McDonald St., M esa, 944.
2351._____________________________________________

* Those pains resulting from
the high price of gasoline.

SERVICES
M RS. Day. Palm n ad ir and advlaor.
Lowe, marr iage and buainau. S1.N read­
ing. 964.99(7.

T em pe

Andy Salonic, a transfer stu­
dent from Colorado College and
a resident of Irish A, h a s
scheduled a meeting for Satur­
day at 1 p.m. in the Irish A
lobby for those interested in
field lacrosse.
Encouraged by the interest in
the sport among several stu­
dents here, Salonic has asked
members of the Phoenix La­
crosse Club to speak Saturday
and to explain the sport to any­
one' interested in playing.

Michigan State University
vs.
SOUTHERN
CALI­
FORNIA
Purdue
DAME

vs.

NOTRE

ARIZONA STATE UNI­
VERSITY vs. Wisconsin.

Tennis Coaches Sponsor Clinic to Aid Racketmen

B a rb e rs T h a t T ak e P rid e I n Good W orkm anship

Classified
Far classified advertising submit af
In person to me State Press, MU 3, be­
tween 9 and 13 a.m ., or call 961-3656.
Rata: 5c per word, 75c minimum per
Issue.

FROM THE SPORTS DESK
(Whiners in bold face)

915 E a st 8th S tre e t an d C ream ery R oad

groups may receive tips on
improvement of skills and tech­
niques. Coaches from several
Arizona colleges and high
schools, in addition to many of
tiie state’s professional tennis
players, will also give demon­
strations.
A buffet luncheon is planned
ftom 12:30 - 2 p.m. in Wom­
en’s PE building, which will

also include a style show and
panel discussion.
Concluding the clinic, out­
standing tennis players will
demonstrate their skills and an­
swer any questions.
Miss Anne Pittman, Chair­
man of Women’s PE Depart­
ment, is coordinator of the
event.

When in need of Tow Service, request

TEMPE BODY SHOP
11 E. 4th S t.

D ay P h . 967-1601 - N ite 966-1279

24 H O U R TO W SE R V IC E

• Auto Body & Fender Repairing
• Auto Painting
• Wheel Aligning & Balancing

H allow ed t r a d it io n
o f "pinning" a g i r l i s
u p -d ated by
S p rite b o t t le c a p s .
According to an independent survey (we took it
ourselves), a startling new practice is becoming
widespread on some college campuses.
Suddenly, fraternity men are no longer "pinning"'
the lovely young things that catch their eye.
Instead, they reach for a bottle of tart,
ingling Sprite--and proceed to "cap"
object o f ^ ^ ^ their affections.
Why has this
come about?
Perhaps because
of what happens
when you go
through the ceremony of o p e n i n g a bottle of Sprite.
It fizzes! Roars! Buzzes! Tingles! Bubbles!
All of which makes for a much more moving moment
than to simply "pin" a girl.
Then, too,' the intimacy of two people engaged
in the act of opening a bottle of Sprite in itself
leads to strong emotional involvement.
Capped off, of course, by the sharing of a.
few moments of delicious abandon. (Tasting the
tingling tartness of Sprite, that is.)
The beauty of the idea is that if the course
of true love does not run smooth, you don't1 have
to go to the trouble of getting back your pin.
^ You just buy another bottle of Sprite.

Friday, September 29,'1967

STATE PRESS

Page 9

Obadiah Answers
By OBADIAH PLUMFLUMP
At long last it’s here, the
State Press’ answer to “Dear
Abby.” Each week Obadiah will
answer problems and advise
the lovelorn, with straightfor­
ward, unbiased insight. Several
letters have already been re­
ceived from as far away as Palo
Verde East.
*

*

•

Dear Obadiah:
My problem is my roomie! I
hate to say it, but she snores
so loud that I can’t sleep at
night. She is a great roomie, and
I am hesitant about bringing it
to her attention as it may hurt
her feelings. What should I do?
Sign me
Didn’t sleep at all last night
Dear Didn’t sleep at all last
night:
Take your roomie out for cof­
fee before retiring, drink warm
milk, and let her drink the cof­

fee. Get to sleep before she has
a chance.
*

*

«

Dear Obadiah:
During the first week of school
I met this sharp girl I’ll call
Jane. We hit it off great — dan­
cing, sports, long talks, pretty
much a perfect match.
The only thing wrong is that
Jane is 7 inches taller than I
am. It hasn’t hurt our relationssip, but I feel self-conscious
walking beside her. What can
I do? I really dig this girl?

Shorty
Dear Shorty:
Sounds like you’re making a
mountain out of a mole-hill. Just
remember, t h i n k big! Look
where it got Napoleon.
Confidential to Undecided:
The grass will always be green,
but speed ldlls!
•

*

Mean

*

Troubled? Undecided? Write
Dear Obadiah, in care of State
Press.

Fashions, Coffee
At Pledge Show
Dorothy Reife, Delta Delta
Delta, to Roger Wilcox, Alpha
Rho Chi
Nancy Guerra, Alpha Delta
Pi, to Michael Sanders, Kappa
Sigma.
ENGAGED
Rosanne Abramowitz, Ottowiwa University, Kansas, to
Sam Schleifer, Alpha Epsilon Pi
Kay Richards to John Hay­
nes, St. Louis University
Susan Russell, Kappa Alpha
Theta, to Lt. David Wilson,
U.S.A.F.
Diane Chesser to Jim Hanaon, Pi Kappa Alpha
Marillyn Wilson, Gamma Phi
Beta, to James Neeley, Alpha
Tau Omega
MARRIED
Linda Goodrich to Richard
Loughlin.

W RA Chooses
967- 68 Officers
The Wqpien’s Recreation As­
sociation has elected new of­
ficers for the 1967-68 school
year. They are: president,
Carol Gay; vice-president, Judi
Driggs; corresponding secre­
tary, Nancy Ellis, and re­
cording secretary, Judy Brown­
ing.
Also, treasurer, Barbara Alther; publicity no. 1, Maureen
Connors, and publicity no. 2,
Tyna Barinaga.

The men of Kappa Sigma fra­
ternity will welcome the new
sorority pledges with a coffee
and fashion show at the Sands
of Tempe, October 7 at 9:30
a.m.
The fashions will be modeled
by the Stardusters, auxiliary to
Kappa Sigma. Twenty-five dol­
lars in gift certificates will be
awarded as door prizes by Cam­
pus and Career Fashions Ltd.,
who are also providing the fash­
ions.

D evils , Dames
C all To G rab
Your P artn ers ■
Devils ’n’ Dames, the Univer­
sity square dance club, will
whirl its way into a new se­
mester Wednesday in the Wom­
en’s PE Building, Rm. 148, from
3:40 to 5:30 p.m.
For those who don’t know
their “allemande left” from a
“do si do,” the club will give
square dance lessons under the
direction of vice president Mar­
gie Meyer. Round dance lessons
will also be taught.
JUDY GISH, president, com­
mented, “We hope to do lots of
extra - curricular things this
year such as parties, picnics,
outings, exhibitions and maybe
even a car wash as a fund rais­
ing project, besides our „regular
dances every Wednesday.”

FREE CASH
$25°o

$2500
Drawing Each
Sunday
• HOT DOGS
• HAMBURGERS
• SAUSAGE
• FRIES

C kM
1037 Rural Rd.
Lemon Street
Rural Road

Every
Week

Here's the mean one. Honda
Sprambler 160. Designed mean
and rugged for rough riding, sharp
and cool for the campus. Clean,
perfectly balanced for easy handling.
And Honda's dependable OHC
4-stroke engine delivers up to 116 mpg.
Performance? Speeds up to 75 mph.
Initial price, upkeep and insurance are
impressively low. Parking? No problem.
Make the scene at any of Honda's 1,800
dealers. Take a safety demonstration ride.
Watch for the Scrambler 160. You'll agree
it's a mean machine —at a lowdown price.

•COKE
• SPRITE
• ROOT BEER
•SH AK ES

Shapes the world of wheels
See the "Invisible C ircle" Colorfilm at your local Honda dealer. Pick up a color brochure and
safety pamphlet, or write: American Honda Motor C o ., In c., Dept. C-9, Box 50, Gardena, C a lif. 90247. 0 1 9 6 7 , AHM.

Page 1«

Friday, Septem ber 29, 1967

STATE PRESS

RYANV
N
S

Go Sun Devils

“CREAM WISCONSIN’’
. V. And Shop at Ryan Evans w here you save
with safety on Prescriptions—Caring for you
is our business.

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

1 -4

_

Tempe Center Celebrates an
"all new" Cosmetic Department

^ Ad Prices E ffective thru
Sunday, October 1st at Tempe Center Only

Sorry . . .

Limit 2 of each product per customer
m m
p x ^ r i

*

FREE OFFER!

WITH THIS COUPON
WITH A PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR MORE
» . .’. YOUR FREE CHOICE OF:
'• 4.98 LP Album or • 2.50 Max Factor Eye
Make-up K it or • A 2-pc. Mia Cosmetic
G ift —

WHILE THEY LAST

Bp
Man Power "Lime"

"Ban" 7 oz. Spray

13 oz.

SHAVE CREAM

DEODORANT

AQUA NET
99c

5 9 c

5
V

100
Value

T

m

^

149
Value

2 9

^

Value

Limit 2

Limit 2

Ultra Brite

Schick Double Edge

20 oz.

TOOTH PASTE

STAINLESS STEEL

USTERINE

Limit 2

\ Q
F a m ily size

W

w

1.39

«<
w _ ,
Value

N.

2Mam9 Mr=

5 9

a

C

Value

Limit 2

Limit 2

Limit 2

Vi Gallon

100 Count

CAPRI BATH OIL

BAYER ASPIRIN

V05 SHAMPOO
1.89

A QM cC

59

Value

Limit 2

A Q c^ Value
89e

5____ 7_
/

Limit 2

C

Value

Limit 2

500 Count

10 Count

Sof Skin

FILLER PAPER

CONTAC CAPSULES

HAND LOTION
1.50

6 7 =
Limit 2

z

6 7 =

z

2 8

Limit 2
46 STORES COVERING ARIZONA TO SERVE YOU BETTER

C

Limit 2

Value

Valley Spots Vibrate
To Psychedelic Rock
By GEORGIE STILLMAN

bers, ‘The Lonely Bull.” This piece espec­
ially shows the tension, the tightness and
polish of performance that the group has
achieved. Each player is an expert and
contributes to total integration and har­
monious blending. The net result is a tre­
mendous variety of excellent selections.

J.D.’s and Red Dog patrons and mini­
mum-skirted Go-Go girls will vibrate to
the wild sounds of . “The Noone Express”
(J.D.’s U pstairs), The Mike Condello Band
(J.D.’s Electric Cellar) and “The Raven
Brothers” at the Red Dog.
The group is deeply committed to the
“THE NOONE EXPRESS,” well-known
to Valley fans of solid rock sound, opened current trend in pop music of coupling a
this week at J.D.’s in Scottsdale for a profound philosophical message w ith a
musical style and composition that rein­
month’s stay.
Famous for starting the “swim” fad in forces the message.
San Francisco, the group has appeared on
THE BEATLES are their favorite group
Shindig, Lloyd Thaxtoni, and in “W inter a because they are “thé group that is really
Go-Go” and “Pajam a Party.”
, saying and doing the most” in the society
HERE FOR the fourth time this year, rock field.
the group has brought some new Beatles’
The fine vocal arrangements are a ma­
material from the Sargeant Pepper album.
jo
r
strength of the group. They have the
The group is extremely versatile, play­
talent
necessary to bring off the difficult
ing everything from Jam es Brown to psy­
and psychedelic sounds of the
chedelic sounds. W ith Nooney Rickett on intonations
Beatles.
This
is a feature that raises them
the lead guitar, Kent Dunbar on drums, above the m ajority
of groups playing in
Tom Funk on sax, Jerry Harris on bass the Valley.
and Bobbie Blood, trum pet — the group
comes across with a strong Stones or Beat­
THE GROUP’S night club success here
les image.
and around the West has brought them to
They come on strong w ith rhythm atic the attention of Milton Berle. They have a
tones in “How Does It Feel,” “Day Trip­ single, “Flashback,” to be released to Val­
ley radio stations this week on Berle’s
per” and “You Keep Me Hanging On.”
BOBBIE BLOOD’S trum pet is featured Embassy label.
in one of the group’s most successful numDownstairs in the Cellar Room, banging
out the pseudo-psychedelic sounds, is the
Mike Condello group.

Gammage Bounces
With P a t Boone\

The Cellar Room is a great place to lose
your mind in the charged atmosphere of
writhing bodies, weird strobe lights re­
flecting and distorting all perceptions, and
the all-absorbing penetration of the mu­
sic’s pulsations.
CONDELLO, leading what is generally
considered the best of the local bands,
looks and plays like he just crawled out
of a Haight-Asbury poppy field.

Jack Smith Trio
By LYDIA KOTENBEUTEL
The man who made white bucks famous, Pat
Boone, will be the main attraction Saturday at
8:30 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium along with
comedienne Donna Jean Young, the Young Gen­
eration, and the Jack Smith Trio.
Boone has been on the recording scene since
1955 with his easy-going ballads and rock ’n roll
numbers. He expanded his talents to writing with
“Twixt Twelve and Twenty” and “Between You,
Me and the Guidepost.” Both books deal with ad­
vice to teenagers.
The Young Generation,. composed of eight col­
lege age singers, will present their interpretation
of the folk beat.
Comedy spotlight for the evening will be held
by Donna Jean Young. Popular for her humorous
interviews, she has made appearances on the
Merv Griffin Show and Dean Martin’s Summer
Show.
Pat Boone, who had his own television series,
has since appeared in several movies. His motion
picture credits include “Bernadine,” “April Love”
and “Journey to the Center of the Earth.”
The show is being sponsored by the Newman
Foundation. On the board of directors of the
Northeastern Institute for Christian Education,
Boone has taken time out from his career on num­
erous occasions to guest preach in the Church of
Christ.
Reserved seats are priced at $3, $4, $5, and $6.
Tickets are on sale at the Gammage Box office.

See Related Picture Page 6-B
»

Actually the band plays very well and
you can’t beat the atmosphere of the
place.
J.D.’s will start new hours this week,
opening at 4:30 w ith Go-Go girls.
The best young band to hit Phoenix in
a long time is playing at the Red Dog in
Scottsdale.
THE RAVEN BROTHERS, stolen from
the famous Coconut Grove in L.A., are a
sophisticated, skilled young group boasting
a selection of promising instrum ental ta­
lent that includes trumpets, trombones,
saxophones, organ, harmonica, bass and
lead guitar. They can switch from the wild
rockout sounds of “Money” to the haunt­
ing trum pet patterns of “A Taste of Hon­
ey,” and then on to a moving interpretation
(Continued on Page 2-B)

66The Noone Express ”

Paffe 2-B

Friday, Septem ber 29, 1967

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

aZm

Devil Doll

-Psychedelic Rock

(Continued from Page 1-B)
of the classic rhythm - and - bljues song,
“Summertime.”
The group’s weakest point is in the vo­
cal department. They lack development of
any distinctive, exciting talent to match in­
strum ental strength.
The Raven Brothers, unlike many of the
younger pop artists today, take a serious
approach to their music. “We are not psy­
chedelic artists,” says Hal Braine, the band
leader. “Psychedelic music is a lot of emo­
tional noise to match the lighting, the
mood of the dancers.”
THE GROUP has concentrated mainly
on perfecting interpretations of work by
the Tijuana Brass, rhythm-and-blues and
Motown sound. They have fantastic control
of their music, each instrum ent integrated
into the total orchestration, adding its par­
ticular note to create music that is interest­
ing and exciting in its own right.
Braine feels that the group has done
about as much as they can in perfecting
their technical skills and mastering various
techniques of the field. They are ready for
a recording session in January and are hir­
ing a Hollywood w riter to work up some
original material suited especially to the
band’s talents.
Braine is enthusiastic about his group,
their future and Phoenix. “We are having a
tremendous time here and the audiences
have been very receptive.”

Suggestions

Photo by Doug Ahtert

DEVIL DOLL—Marry Hall, Sophomore Sociology major,
calls Phoenix her home. Marry is 5’ 7” w ith blue eyes and
blonde hair. She is m inoring in anthropology. She likes
water skiing, swim m ing, horseback riding and loves
dancing. She has also done m odeling.

Have you a suggestion for the
Weekend section? If so, drop us
a line; we’d appreciate it. Send
letters to the Weekend Editor,
State Press, ASU, Tempe, Ariz.,

85281.
If you do something interest­
ing and different on weekends
and would like to share it with
the rest of us, drop us a line.

“Shingajing”

STA TE P R ESS

Weekend.
Editor

Soul - Soul - Soul
Soul Nite
at the M.U.

is

published w try

1946-0982 16 S . ££ a.in !■■■■■■■■

“AFANTASTIC
SATIRE! HILARIOUS!
BRILLIANTLY
PLAYED!”

2ND WEEK!!

•■Playboy Magazin»

ELIZABETHHARTMAN
GERALDINEPAGE
PETERKASTNER/RIPWRN
MICHAEL DUNN/TONYBILL
KARENBLACK
«JU U E HARRIS
TONIGHT
AT
7:15 & 9:15

CON K E Y E S
W EEK EN D

Receptive is an understatement. As the
band swung into a rip-it-up rendition of
“Funky Broadway,” the sounds proved irresistable, even for a guy at the bar who
took to the dance floor alone, drink in
hand. This is one of the group’s favorites,
and most requested. They do a lively inthe-audience bit w ith it, galloping around
the floor.
BRAINE COMMENTED th at one mis­
take often made by other groups is a fail­
ure to achieve any real communication
w ith the audience.
“You have to watch them, groove with
them. There is a time for loudness, for ten­
derness, for rockout sounds and for honkytonk and jazz, but you have to lead them
into it,” he said.
With the great variety they are capable
of, each sound is as great as the others. The
group can concentrate on its audience’s
mood, raising the level of response by play­
ing, not for just a fixed set of numbers, but
for that particular moment and mood.
SOME OF THEIR best numbers are
“A Taste of Honey” and “Watermelon
Man,” showing off their brilliant integra­
tion of trum pet patterns, rhythm from the
drums and blending by bass and organ,
You can groove to the sounds of the
Raven Brothers for two more weeks be­
fore Los Angeles demands them back from
the Red Dog. Show time is at 8 p.m. on
Friday and Saturday.

Friday

as a supplement to the daily Stata Press.

Saturday, Sept. 30
800-1200
Stag 75c — Drag $1.25

"Soul Band"

IN COLOR

y o u ’r e a b ig boy j^ow

Sponsored by H ille l

SONGS by "The LOVIN' SPOONfUL"

DATSUN

HERTZ RENT A CAR
FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER

-CLOSEOUT SALE-

WOULD YOU
BELIEVE

$49

ONLY

Per
Month

URGENTLY NEED TRADE-INS

THE RATES

THE CARS

• WEEKEND DAYS "24 Hrs."
$6.50 a day plus 12c a mile

1968
• FORD MUSTANG

• ENTIRE WEEKEND,
$19.50 plus 12c a mile

• FORD GALAXIE
• CHEVROLET

• 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS"
$60.00 plus 12c a mile

• AND OTHER

SERVICE
Com plete P a rts In ven to ry

Qualified Mechanics
DATSUN & VW
SnU

• 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS"
$88.00 plus 500 Free Miles

• FINE CARS

S m ith -TfMPE

D A TSU N
University Dr. A Mill Ave. • N7-3M1
Open Eves. A Sunday

Call 967-9362

„ STEVE

blagen

Campus R epresentative

_ „ „
_
C a ll 966-0155

To Be Assured of the Car You Want M ake Reservations 24 Hours In Advance

V

Friday, Septem ber 29, 1967

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

M ovie R eview

Weekend-er

6Married Man Comedy
Features Bevy Stars

By CON KEYES
W eekend Editor
TAKE SOME R&R!
The new Ice Palace at the Tower Plaza Shopping
center at 3853 E. Thomas Hoad in Phoenix is the inthing for those who like ice skating or those who enjoy
watching those who do.
W ith the chattering teeth, frosting fingers and slip­
pery seat — yours truly gave it up for the other indoor
sport at the Fireside Chalet which overlooks the ice ring
from the east end.
But for those interested, - the Ice Palace offers a
Moonlight session from 10:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on Friday
and Saturday nights. No m atter if you’re a racing buff,
figure or hockey skater the price remains the same,
$1.25. The skates are forty cents a pair.
For those of us of lesser am bition . . . the Fireside
Chalet or the nine different eating establishments form­
ing the Carousel from which exhausted skaters nourish
themselves . . . can be a nice evening of just watching the
pros while enjoying our favorite dish.
The Carousel serves Mexican food at th e “fiesta” to
hot dogs at the-Coney Island stand. Others include Carou­
sel Grill, serving breakfast all day, th e Chicken box,
Chef’s Cart, B ar BQ Shack, Sea Food Bar, China Town,
Dill Pickle and Italian Village. Besides that, there’s the
Ice Cream Parlor and the Comer Bakery.
And for the real enthusiasts the Tower Plaza Ice
Palace offers skating instructions for as little as $1.75 for
each lesson. There’s also a sports shop w ith the complete
line of skates, boots, blades, skirts and accessories.
*

*

*

If this doesn’t m eet your needs and you’re looking for
something to do this weekend other than going to J.D.’s,
Red Dog, movies or P at Boone then go to Madison and
see the game. It will be a history maker. This is the first
time the Devils w ill play a Big 10 school bu t not th e last.

By GEÒRGIE STILLMAN
“A Guide for the. Married
Man” shows just how far the
Hollywood situation comedy has
come since the days of the pap
of “Pillow Talk.”
The movie reaffirms the same
old phony view of reality — the
naive, sentimental boy-man
really adores his wonderful lit­
tle wife, can not go through with
an affair, and they live happily
ever after in their Hollywood
dream house. And the clever
guy who cheats gets caught in

M y F a ir L a d y 9
A u dition s Begin
Audition for the popular mu­
sical comedy “My Fair Lady”
will be held this Sunday at 2
p.m. and at 6 p.m. in room 106
in Gammage Auditorium.
Over 50 actors, singers and
dancers are needed according
to Don Doyle, director of the
December production.
Girls auditioning for dancing
parts should wear tights and full
skirts or shorts.
Helping out Doyle will be Dr.
Kenith Seipp, musical director,
and Santo GUio, choreographer.

the end, with a million unnamed
sorrows descending upon him.
Fortunately, the intellectual
loopholes of “A Guide for the
Married Man” are more than
compensated for by the tre­
mendously effective comedy of
the film’s many stars.
Walter Matthau stars as the
bumbling, lovable husband who
things he might like to sample
the grass on the other side of
the fence. H i s experienced
friend, Robert Morse, tries to
teach him all the “ins” and
“outs” of having an affair —
in order to save the feelings of
the little wife.
Inger Stevens, Matthau’s wife,
is too good to be true—beautiful,
inteUigent, thoughtful and mad­
ly in love with him. Of course he
can never go through with it,
but it takes a near disaster to
prove it to him.
The real strength of the com­
edy comes from the hysterically
funny scenes illustrating the tips
that Morse gives Matthau. They

Hillel Presents —

Its Annual

Sunday - Oct. 1

114)0-too

77

At The
Alumni House

50c per person

Learn To Fly
In Cessna 150

TOP 40
SINGLES

are witty, fast-paced and star
the cream of the movie comics
—Lucille Ball, Jack Benny,
Joey Bishop, Wally Cox, Jayne
Mansfield, Phil Silvers, Art
Carney and Terry-Thomas.
For example, Joey Bishop
demonstrates what to do if the
wife surprises you — “deny,
deny, deny,’ Terry - Thomas
shows why NOT to take the girl
to your home, and Art Carney
shows how to get conveniently
kicked out of the house for the
night.
In spite of the intellectual flab­
biness of the film, you would
have to be a really crabby cynic
not to get a huge laugh out of
“A Guide for the Married Man.”
*.
#
*
NEXT WEEK’S REVIEW
“To Sir, With Love” starring
Sidney Poitier in sensitive, real­
istic drama about a Negro
teacher in the slums of London
will be covered next week. It is
playing at Scottsdale’s Camelback Mall Theatre.

BAGELS 'N L0X BREAKFAST

D ia l In D evils
Listen to the Devils’ game to­
morrow over KTAR radio, 620
on your dial. This is the Devils’
first Big 10 game, and it’s with
Wisconsin.
Over 50,000 Badgers fans are
expected for their home opener
against the Devils.

Page 3-B

M EN!
G e t w ith
th e COOL

Private License $ 2 8 0
Complete Course — Including Ground School

956-3996

ONE!

‘

THE MOST
G et with
N EW A Q

COMPLETE
SELECTION O F

L IA IS

JAZZ
Folk Music

AFTER SHAVE LOTION

The luxurious
new after shave
with the
irresistible
fragrance of
tropical limes.

International
Classics
HILL'S RECORDS
& BOOKS
Tempe Center
967-5243

DON M EREDITH,

star q u arterback of

THE DALLAS COWBOYS SAYS:

AMBER REDDICKS
Delta Delta Delta

New improved Aqua Velva SILICONE
LATHER is great! Lubricating silicones
run interference for my razor... giving me
the cleanest, smoothest shave ever!

Page 4-B

Friday, Septem ber 29, 1967

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

White

PRICES
COMPARABLE

WHOLESALE

Health and Beauty Aid

k

A. S. U. Headquarters for
health and beauty aids,

I

school supplies, Records

Continues Thur., Fri., Sat.

and many other items all
at tremehdous discounts.

ORA

M ICRIN
O RA L A N T IS EP T IC

Bufferin
Safety Plastic Bottle

100's
1.49 V al.

79
LIMIT TWO

Playing Cards I V05 Hair Spray

ULTRA BRITE
FAMILY SIZE
TOOTHPASTE
Value 99c

NOW

BRECK
CREME RINSE

37
LIMIT TWO

Gillette Foamy

WITH
BODY AND
NORMAL

Reg.
1.75
NOW

Plastic
Coated
Value 50c

Tooth Brush

Feminine

Wetting Solution

Reg.
98c
Q ille W

NOW

»
ii«

NOW
Pack
DR. WEST S

LIQUIFILM

righi*

46

FORTY-TWO

MENNEN

MISS CATHY

Lemonized Shampoo

SKIN BRACER

BOBBY PINS

50%
OFF
TEMPE
CENTER
9th & MILL

WHITE SHIELD
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 30

Health an

Friday, Septem ber 29, 1967

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 5-B

TEMPE CENTER
HOURS:
Mon.:
Tues.:
Wed.:
Thur.:
Fri.:
Sat.:
Sun.:

H
Aid Discount Center

Opening

A.S. U. Headquarters for
health and beauty aids,
school supplies, Records

Sat. Sept. 28,29, 30

and many other items all
at tremendous discounts.

J&J
Cosmetic
Puffs

BAN SPRAY

NEW 18 OZ.

DEODORANT

Micrin

7 oz.
Reg. 1.49

ORAL ANTISEPTIC
Reg. 1.45
NOW

57
NOW

73

260 Puffs
Reg. 69c
NOW

33

LIMIT TWO

LIMIT TWO

NEW! White Shield
RECORD Department

DRISTAN

NASAL SPRAY

9-9
9-6
9-6
9-9
9-9
9-6
11-5

SCHICK

SCORE

GIG I

Super Stainless

HAIR DRESSING

HAIR SPRAY

IFeaturing:

The Suprêmes

13 oz.

15 cc

2 -R E C O R D S E T

Value
99c

Value
1.29

^DRISTAN |n o w
NASAL MIST

75
COMPLETE LINE
OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Reg. $5.79
NOW

$439

PLUS . .
T h ese O ther Motown G re a ts|
• Tem p tatio n s • M iracle s i
• S te vie W o nder • 4 Tops'•M arve le tte s • M arvin G a y e |
• M artha & V a n d e lla s

ft $ 2 5 ?

LADY ESTHER
DRY SKIN CREME

PACQUINS

15%
AND

20%
OFF

Ith and Beauty Aid Discount Center
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

LOTION
Extra Dry

16.oz.

COMPLETE
HEALTH FOOD
DEPARTMENT
AT THE
LOWEST
PRICES!
TEMPE
CENTER
9th & MILL

' Friday, Septem ber 29, 1967

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 6-B
*
*
*
*
*
»

Film R eview

Weekend Calendar

BETHANY C I N E R A M A
(Phoenix) “Grand Prix,” Don’t
try this stuff out on the way
home!
VISTA (Phoenix) “The Sand
Pebbles,” Very fine war flick
about a bright drop-out and a
pig-headed captain. (Steve Mc­
Queen and Candice Bergen.)
Chris-Town (Phoenix) “Em­
ily” — Formerly “The Ameri­
canization of Emily,” A funny
love story between an irealistic
British officer (Julie Andrews)
and a cynical camp supplier of
entertainment for American offi­
cers (James Gamer).
Kiva (Scottsdale) “You’re a
Big Boy Now” — Young London
high school student works his
way through the coed student
body.

P a t Boone

TV WEEKEND
Friday Night
8 p.m.—10—“North by North­
west” A fantastic Alfred Hitch­
cock mystery in which Cary
Grant is mistaken for a spy,
framed for the murder of a
U.N. official and is wanted by
police and gangster alike.
8:30—8—John T. Scopes dis­
cusses the tactics of his defense
attorney Clarence Darrow in the
famous battle to open up class­
room discussion of evolution in
Tennessee.
9 p.m.—8—NET Playhouse —
Shakespeare’s «^emic - drama
about mistaken identity of two
sets of long-lost twins is per­
formed by Britain’s R o y a l
Shakespeare Company.
12:15 — 10 — Bogart Classic
“The Petrified Forest” (1936).
An excellent play about the so­
cial and intellectual crisis in
America during the 30’s. Bo­
gey’s first screen success.
Saturday
12 p.m.—12—Baseball — tight
American league standings will
determine which of three will be
telecast: Cal. at Detroit; Minn,
at Boston; or Wash, at Chicago.
12:30 4 u n —3—“Wide Wide
World of Sports” — Boxing
Championship
2:30 p.m.—3—College Football
— Michigan vs. California.
4 p.m.—12—AFL Highlights

7 p.m.—12—“Never on Sunday”
— The movie that brought us the
fabulous Merlina Mercouri as
the heart-of-gold prostitute. The
Greek scenery, the sounds of the
Hadjidakis score and the sight
of Melina are sure to race the
pulse.
10:30 p.m —12—Johnny Carson—
Guests Gov. Nelson A. Rocke­
feller, comedian Buddy Hackett
and actor Robert Morse.
Sunday
12 p.m.—12—AFL Pro Foot­
ball — Chargers vs. Bills
12:30 p.m.—10—NFL Pro Foot­
ball — Rams vs. Cowboys
3 p.m.—12—AFL Pro Football
—Chiefs vs. Raiders
5 p.m.—21—Bullfights
Sunday Evening
8 p.m.—3—“What Ever Hap­
pened to Baby Jane?” An adult
horror show starring Bette Da­
vis and Joan Crawford. Once a
child star, Baby Jane Hudson
lives on liquor and memories—
and revenge!
Monday
10 p.m.—8—Wisconsin vs. ASU
Football Highlights with Frank
Kush.

Brothers Karamazov
Starts Film Festival
By BERTHA REYNOLDS
Sin, salvation, greed and depravity will be portrayed in “The
Brothers Karamazov” in the Friday Film Festival tonight at 8 in
the MU Arts Lounge.
Yul Brynner, Maria Schell, Claire Bloom, Lee J. Cobb and
Richard Basehart star in the cast directed by Richard Brooks who,
according to the New York Herald Tribune, “has used close-up
superbly to achieve depth of character through photography that
has a rich texture that movies rarely achieve.”
Relationships between a father and his four sons, one of them
illegitimate, are examined. The conflict occurs when both the father
and the eldest son fall in love with the same woman. When the
father is killed, the blame falls on the eldest son.
Dostoyevsky’s novels *are characterized by deep psychological
insight, insight for all men, even the most repulsive of whom he
thought were not capable of redemption.
Dostoyevsky, a giant of mpdern literature, was arrested in 1849
for membership in a Fourierist circle and committed to hard labor
in Siberia. The shock of this experience aggravated his epilepsy
and caused him to turn to religion.
Other novels by Dostoyevsky are “Crime and Punishment,”
“The Idiot,” “The Possessed” and “Notes from the Underground.”
Dr. Sanford C. Couch, assistant professor of Russian, will speak
for the first five to ten minutes of the program on the life of Dostoy­
evsky, author of the novel, “The Brothers Karamazov.”
This program is free to students and their guests upon presen­
tation of ID cards, but seating will be limited to 200 people, first
come, first served.

SELECTION

LIV E

A

uttle

LOT
CHICO'S

EAT A
TRIUMPHANT SET

His $29.50 Hers $27.50

W e have one of the
La rg est W edding Band
Selectio ns in the
V a lle y — Come and See

S co tt
f te w e f o “t c
T e m p e S h o p p in g C e n te r
911 M ill A v e .

966-61°1

¡TEMPE I

RESTAURANT*

FINE MEXICAN FOOD
1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe
♦Air Conditioned of course

SID N EY POITIER

a s th e t e a c h e r w h o le a r n s th e A B C ’s
f r o m L o n d o n ’s t u r n e d - o n t e e n s !

STARTS TONIGHT I
— FOB ONE WEEK ONLY —
Recommended Adult Entertainment

JAMES CLAVELL’S PRODUCTION OF

jr. p etite
Shift into High G ea r looking
smash all the way in Vicky
P e tite s ve r y n a tty b o d y
skimmer o f D acro n ^ d ia g ­
o n a l s titc h d o u b le k n it
— it's w ash able. Cuffs and
stand up collar are off-white.
G re e n , red, blue, copper.
Junior petite S ize 3 -1 1 .
$19.00

BONNIE SUE
FASHIONS
Tem pe C en ter
■M M k

and introducing

JUDY GEESON * CHRISTIAN ROBERTS • SUZY KENDALL-THE “ MINDBENDERS” "LULU"

Nikos Koundouros’

r
..
,.
executive Producer Written for the Screen
ftwfflr.."23iir
. J0H
NR SLQAN Productfl and Directed by JAMES CLAVELL
E. I . BRAITHWAITE

TECHNICOLOR* j r j

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
NOW SHOWING

CAMEL BACK MALL THEATRE
7033 E . C A M E L B A C K

RD. — S C O T T S D A LE