ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Precedent Broken

Judge Rejected
By TERRY ROSS
The S t u d e n t Senate broke
long - standing precedent on
Wednesday when it refused to
approve one of ASASU President
Bill Perkins’ appointments to
the Supreme Court.
“I hope you realize the se­
riousness of what we’ve done
here today,” said Steve Yar­
brough, first vice president and
speaker of the Senate, in his
closing remarks to the assem­
bly.
HE WAS referring to consti­
tutional problems which might
be created by the decision.
There is no provision in the con­
stitution to prevent the ASASU
president from resubmitting an
appointee’s name as many times
as he wishes.
Most of the one and a half
hour Senate meeting was taken
up with debate over two ap­
pointments to the Supreme
Court. When it was all over, one,
Jan Cooper, was approved and
the other, Betsy Safford, was

not by a margin of four votes.
In the past, Senate investiga­
tions of appointees had often
amounted only to checking the
grade index and other b a s i c
qualifications. This year a pro­
gram of interviewing was in­
stituted.
THE INVESTIGATIVE com­
mittee, after interviewing the
appointees, recommended that
they be approved but the Sen­
ate body declined to accept one.
It did approve Associate Jus­
tices Alan Perry, Richard Nudo
and Jan Cooper. Chief Justice
Les Pospisil was also accepted.
Under routine business, tw o
bills were given their second
reading.
ONE, S.B.2, would change
the last possible date for fresh­
men and graduate elections
from October 15 to November 15.
The other bill, S.B. 3, would
change the date of the Home­
coming election from the week
of Homecoming to the preced­
ing week.
_

Viet Issue Injects
Poison Into Politics
By DAVID ANDERSON
Debate over the Vietnam war
has injected more poison in
America’s political mainstream
than anything since Reconstruc­
tion, former White House aide
Bill Moyers said Wednesday.
Both sides have become bel­
ligerent, he said, and the debate
has descended to the level where
each side thinks itself complete­
ly virtuous and its opponents
villainous.
“ WE’RE IN the war now be­
cause people didn’t have any
convictions about it,” Moyers
said. He warned his audience
not to allow President Johnson
or his Republican opponent to
obscure the issue in 1968 with
verbiage about historical foot­
notes.
He told his listeners, “There’s
no such thing as an innocent
bystander. If you’re a bystandr
er, you’re not innocent.” Though

Education Loan Program
Opposed by Associations
A loan program to help un­
dergraduates pay for their edu­
cation has been proposed by a
White House advisory panel. If
adopted, the plan could alter the
present s y s t e m of financing
American higher education.
The proposal calls for the es­
tablishment of an Educational
Opportunity Bank authorized to
borrow money at going rates.
The bank would lend money to
any undergraduate college or
other post-secondary student for
financing his education in re-

T em pe, A rizona

F rid a y , O cto b er 6, 1967

V oi. 50, No. 10

turn for an agreement by the
student to pay back a small
percentage of his incoipe for 30
to 40 years after graduation.
The recommendation faces op­
position from three college as­
sociations. Shortly after the re­
port was released, a joint state­
ment rejecting the recommen­
dation was released by the Na­
tional Association of State Uni­
versities and Land-Grant Col­
leges and the Association of
State Colleges and Universities.
Opponents of the loan pro-

gram say it would shift the ma­
jor responsibility for support of
higher education to the students.
In addition to providing funds
for students to attend college,
the loan is designed to make it
easier for colleges and univer­
sities to raise their tuition and
other charges.
With students able to borrow
all the money they need for their
education, both public and pri­
vate institutions would no long­
e r feel obliged to keep prices
as low as possible.

he asked for more debate, he
said it would have to be an in­
telligent search for truth made
with faith in each other.
A decision not to intervene in
Vietnam would have had unfor­
tunate consequences as has our
intervention. Moyers, who left
his post as LBJ’s press secre­
tary to publish a New York

newspaper, said a president
must consider what may happen
as well as what did.
MORE SPECIFICALLY, he
revealed that our decision to
intervene was made only" when
Defense Secretary Robert Mc­
Namara told the President that
the Vietcong would seize South
Vietnam in 60-90 days without

Photo by Bertha Reynolds

PR ESS SECRETARY — B ill M oyers, P re sid e n t Jo h n so n ’s
o n e-tim e p re ss se c re ta ry , sp o k e a t G am m age W ednesday
n ig h t. H e discussed V ietn am a n d o th e r Johnson, policies.
American aid to reverse trends
then in motion.
“Failure to use power can be
as irresponsible as abusing that
power,” Moyers said, reminding
“doves” that force is sometimes
needed in an imperfect world.
On the other hand, “hawks”
should concede that power has
its lim its of effectiveness and
that bombers should play a sub­
sidiary role in the war effort.
THE “HAWKS” make much
less noise than the “doves,” he
explained, but they are able
to exert more political pres­
sure because they are better
organized.
3 '.~

The bitterness now growing in
America has spread to the civil
rights issue, he said. Polls taken
in 1964 and this year show a
tremendous deterior a t i o n in
white attitudes toward Negroes.
In New York City, for exam­
ple, white support of the civil
rights movement dropped from
79 to 37 per cent in that survey.
Moyers said he was glad the
Freedom of Information Act was
passed by Congress last year
because, he quipped, “The cred­
ibility gap got so bad we
couldn’t believe our own news
leaks and the Pentagon even
started marking the morning pa­
per top secret.”

Abolishing Signers
Face No Action
Students who sign petitions
in favor of abolishing mandatory
ROTC face no repercussion from
ROTC adm inistrative personnel
here.
Col. Robert Osborne of the
Army and Col. Robert W. McFadden of the Air Force told the
State Press they would take no
retaliatory action against the
dissenters.
Photo by Doug Ahiert
WORLD SERIES — T extbooks ta k e a lo sin g second p la c e to th e T V s e t in th e M U gam es
room th is w eek a s th e S e rie s p ro g resses. T h e gam e h ad ju s t g o tte n u n d e rw a y w h en
th is p h o to w as ta k e n .

Their statements came after
Jim Wilson, member of the Cornmittee to End Compulsory
ROTC, reported that many re-

fused to sign petitions, fearing
the consequences of such ac­
tion.
“We don’t even know who
signs the papers. Of course there
will be no action against them.
It’s their academic freedom."
Col. Osborne commented.
“It’s the same situation as if
the students were passing peti­
tions to do away with the Eng­
lish requirement. There will be
no action, though I want to make
it clear that I am not in favor
of the petitions." said Col. Mc­
Fadden.

P age 2

Friday, O ctober 6, 1967

STATE PR ESS

$750 Scholarship Gift -

Daily Tutor Service
AiResearch Honors Senior For Math Students

A 21-year-old senior has been
awarded a $750 scholarship for
earning the highest g r a d e av­
erage (3.7) in the department
of mechanical engineering after
three years of study.
Ralph J. Korstad of Navato,
Calif., received the money from
the Alcoa Aluminum Co. of
America.

Nine students with the next
highest grades in the mechani­
cal engineering department
were presented $250 scholar­
ships from five engineering or­
ganizations.

Conrad M. Rustenburg, 32, of
4010 W. Claremont, Phoenix;
and Gene L. Cox, 21, of 2048
N. 37th Place, Phoenix.
Money from the American So­
ciety of Professional Engineers
was presented to Charles D.
Allen, 19, of 8601 E. Edgewood,
Mesa. A Phoenix Blueprint Co.
scholarship was awarded Ronald

A. Barstad, 19, of 6732 E. Cy­
prus, Scottsdale.

Funds from the American So­
ciety of Heating, Refrigeration
and Air Conditioning Engineers
were given to Michael L. Jen­
sen, 20, of 6707 E. Monte Vista,
Scottsdale, and the George Ghiz
scholarship went to Don C. How­
ard, 21, of 1905 Farm er Avenue,
Tempe.

Leftist Eugene Debs Club
Interested in Education

is “a whole new approach to
leftist politics,” according to
Don Critchlow, one of the
group’s founders.
He said it is now seeking Uni­
The Eugene V. Debs Club, versity recognition and expects
named after one of America’s to receive it in about two weeks.
The group’s purpose -is pri­
most famous Socialist leaders,
m arily educational, Critchlow
said. It will publish a newslet­
ter, distribute literature and per­
haps bring speakers to campus
T hree new sociology professors h ave joined th e fac­ later in the year.
u lty , P resident G. H om er Durham announced th is w eek.
Although the club represents
W orking in th e capacity of associate professors are different points of view within
Dr. P aul N. G eisei and Dr. G eorge K upfer. Dr- Leonard the Socialist spectrum, its bas­
G ordon jo in s as assistant professor of sociology.
ic aim is the social ownership
Dr. Geisel, who has received
and administration of the means
versity
of
Washington,
where
he
degrees from Willamette and
of production and distribution.
was
a
faculty
member.
Vanderbilt Universities, taught
The club is organized on a
Dr. Gordon holds degrees
as assistant professor at Rol­
central
committee basis with ro­
from
Wayne
State
Univers­
lins College, was research as­
tating
chairmen.
The current
ity
and
the
University
of
Mich­
sociate and assistant professor
committee
members
are Critigan.
In
addition
to
teaching
at
of sociology at the Graduate
c
h
1
o
w,
William
Wingfield,
Wayne
State,
he
has
been
di­
School of Public Health, Pitt
University, and before coming rector of the American Jewish Stephen Shorr, P at Mason, Bill
Ford and Duanne Stormont.
here, served as research direc­ Committee in Michigan.
tor at the Canadian Welfare
Council, Ottowa, Ontario.
He has also directed research
projects on employment and
public welfare, urban low in­
come family evaluation, day­
care facilities, and Indian resi­
dential schools.
Coming from the University
of Alberta where he has taught
SIZZLING STEAKS since 1964, Dr. Kupfer, a spe­
cialist in deviant behavior re­
Filet M ignon . .
search, graduated from Seattle
Sirloin Steak . .
Pacific College and the, Uni-

AiResearch scholarships were
given to William A. Palmer, 21,
of Fairborn, Ohio; Fred R. Daiuwalder, 20, of 2309 N. 81st Place,
Scottsdale; T. (Lee) Moribe, 26,
of 7534 N. 61st Place, Glendale;

Students w ho are in need o f assistance w ith th eir
m athem atics hom ework are now in luck.
Dr. A. S. M errell, retired professor of m athem atics at
th e U n iversity of M ontana, is tutoring stu d en ts w h o have
problem s requiring special assistance.
H is class is open every day from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m .
in Room B254 of the Physical
Dr. Merrell, who says that he
Sciences Center. There is no
teaches
only because he has
charge and any student who
failed
to
find another hobby
feels
he
has mathematics
that he enjoys as much as help­
trouble is urged to attend.
ing students, said the class
helps bring the students closer
to their subject.
In a week’s time, Dr. Merrell
instructs about 50 students, but
he says the number always
seems to rise during examina­
tion periods.
M eetings'are held on Friday
ST A T E P R E S S U published by
evenings. Members of the Uni­
Arizona Stato University as tha
official campus newspaper every
versity community who wish to
Tuesday through F rid ay during
the school year, except holidays
attend should contact Wing­
and examination periods, and is
entered as second class m atter
field in the Department of
at Tempe, Arizona, 13281.
Philosophy, 3394.

Campus members of the New
Left have formed a new or­
ganization which now boasts 15
members.

Sociology Increases Staff

Welcome A S U Students

THE

BEEF H O U S E
. 1.48
. 1.38

Salad

•

Baked Potato

Garlic Bread

New Hours

N O W OPEN M O N D A Y
Friday—Saturday Till 12:30 A.M,

Rod McKuen s
“Stanyan Street and
Other Sorrows99
66Listen To The Warm99
by Random House

Ò À £ S jm a k e a great w eek
Why live plain? Live!
After all, you’re only on campus once (hopefully)
then it’s a bit of a climb to Off-Campus VIP.
Now, enjoy!

$3 £ ,

HILL'S

Books & Records

TEMPE CENTER
M onday and Thursday till 9:00 P.M.

And be quality about it. Only Day's makes sport
casuals and slacks from Jhef finest fabrics and is so
picayunish about their famous fit. It's individual
because, frankly, you are. Put some great Days in
your week, now! At quality fashion stores every­
where or write Day’s, Tacoma, Washington 98401.

F riday, October 6, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 3

P I M M by Ron Sctifezk

I AM ? — T he in taglio art ex h ib it on display in th e lob b y o f Gam m age
A uditorium in clu d es w orks such as th ese tw o b y D en n is B eall1. “Commpattern: M ao” a t le ft is an exam p le o f th e lith o-relief-etch in g technique,
w hereas “E legy” a t rig h t illu strates th e collagraph technique. B eall
stu died a t San Francisco S ta te C ollege and th e U n iversity o f Oklahoma

and has traveled and studied ex ten siv ely in Europe and th e M iddle East.
S in ce 1957 h is w ork h as been seen in over 40 m ajor exh ib ition s h ere
and abroad. T he exh ib ition at G am m age w ill b e open, betw een 1:30 and
4 p .m sev en days a w eek.

4There I Was Over Vietnam .
Most people do nothing more
dangerous in Char daily routine
than drive to work on a crowded
freeway — but not University
graduate Leon E. Everhart.
Everhart, an Air Force major
and Korean War veteran whose
job is flying F-100 Super Sabre
jets in . Vietnam, recently un­
derwent a hair-raising exper­
ience on a combat mission.
The major, noticing a rupture
in the jet’s fuel tank, headed
for the nearest air base, with

Barbers That Take Pride In Good Workmanship

fuel leaking out at 1,000 pounds
per minute.

tower operators at Ken Hoa
cleared the area for him.

“My immediate concern was
fire,” Everhart said. “I was
lucky because the furi was pour­
ing past the hot tailpipe.” The

. “I landed with only 2,000
pounds of fuel left,” declared
the major. “Another two min­
utes aid I would have been
thumbing a ride.”

Correction
The College of- Education’s
conference on improving in­
struction through interaction
analysis w ill be held next Fri­
day, O ct 13 in the MU ballroom,
not this afternoon as reported
in yesterday’s State Press.

D IA M O N D VALUE

The average person needs considerable help to deter­
mine the value of the diamond he ie buying. A t Paul
Johnson’s you will receive this help through our fa ­
mous Diamond Presentation. Joe Berning, diamond
cutter for twenty-two years and store manager, will
show you each step of diamond grading— cutting, color,
clarity, and size. A ll diamonds are unmounted and ex­
amined through our gemocope, for all areas of value.
We also feature a large selection of outstanding setting
styles.

BARBER
SHOP

FLAT
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NOW — 4 B ARB ERS — OWNER: LE8TER M ILL8AP8

Most graduates will probably
stick to the freeways.

D anelle Plaza — Across From V alley Fair

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967-4662

F riday, O ctober 6, 1967

Heard Hits MU With Smash Show
By ATHIA HARDT
Those who missed the opportunity to hear
singer Norm Heard perform at the MU Pop-Up
this week neglected a chance to hear one of the
Valley’s best folk singers — and at no cost.
The man with the rich, melodious voice en­
chanted audiences at two performances Thursday
in the MU Ballroom. But those who had a class
or didn’t know Heard was appearing shouldn’t
despair. Program director Michael Byron has
promised that Heard will return in a Pop-Up pro­
gram next semester.
WITH HIS natural flair as an entertainer,
Heard combined the experiences he has gained in
appearances all over the Valley to present a show
that had only one major fault—its brevity.
He easily led his audience from fast-moving
numbers such as “Marianne" to more serious,

slow tunes like the popular Ed Ames hit, My
Cup Runneth Over.” There can be little complaint
about his style in any of the songs he performed,
but he was definitely a t his best in his closing
number, “M iraha.”
Heard, who talks to his audiences nearly as
easily as he sings to them, explained folk music
as songs “ kind of between the front porch and the
backyard” and introduced a contemporary folk
song as being “something like a new antique.”
JUDGING from the loud applause Heard’s
music drew, he was w ell-acceptedjjy the pre­
dominately student audiences, msfny. of whom
knew him from his past performances a t the
Village Inn in Tempe.
Heard, who describes himself as a “Texas
piney-woods boy” and finds his music “a way of
crying,” is currently appearing a t the Ramada
Inn in Scottsdale.

The well-bred Bostonians...

photo by Ron Schlszlk

H EARD H E A R D —’L ocal folk sin ger N orm H eard sin gs
“V ive E l M atador” for student audience. Strum m ing his
12-string guitar for accom panim ent, h e perform ed at MU
Pop-U ps Thursday.

P R O V ID E N T
M U T U A L B B LIFE
|M ftU R A N C E C O M P A N Y O F P H IL A D E L P H IA

FELLOWSHIPS BEING AWARDED
'
BY
Provident M utual L ife Insurance Com pany
o f P hiladelphia

meet the diagonal lines
of cavalry twill

e

N ot all of the new Fall fabrics are patterned. For instance,

PURPOSE: To give financial assistance to senior men while
they investigate career opportunities in life insurance sales.

there’s cavalry tw ill, and m ilitary to the h ilt. From the orig­

INCOME: Provides a monthly stipend of $125 for, two months
and $100 the third month. By that time, participants may
expect increased income* resulting from their sates as li ­
censed life underwriters..

tan t m ust in suitings and slacks, and superb additions to your

REQUIREMENTS: You must be able to devote a minimum
of twelve hours per week to preparation for and attendance
at classes, subject study and review, client programming,
and preparation for application for state license.

o f B ostonian Flex-O -M ocs . . . the world’s finest fit—sewn in

ELIGIBILITY: To qualify, you must be a senior of aboveaverage intelligence, character and scholastic standing, with
an open mind regarding your career.

‘ OR D E T A IL E D IN F O R M A T IO N , C O N T A C T
PROVIDENT M U T U A L LIFE
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264-4334

inal officer pink to olive, p u tty, sand and heather. An im por­
business or college wardrobe. Be sure to coordinate this new
look o f tw eeds and tw ills w ith a wonderfully com fortable pair
by hand. Come see our com plete selection.

H anny’s
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2 0 .0 0

P age 5

STATE PR ESS

F riday, O ctober 6, 1967

Coeds Needed
By Sahuaro Set
T he Sahuaro S et, a girls’ au xiliary to th e year­
book, is n ow taking applications fo r six m ore girls.
A n y g irl w h o is in terested in becom ing part o f th e
Sahuaro S e t should contact Tom K eenan a t 961-3227
or 967-9271.
N in e coeds are now m em bers o f th e Sahuaro Set.
T hey are P au lin e Urbano, N an M essersm ith, Steph­
an ie Saunders, D ebb ie O’B rien, C arol H om brook,
Jean ie T enhagen, A n n W ebber, and K athie Lynch.
Sahuaro editor W ayne B rew ster said th at he
hag received m any favorab le com m ents on th is year’s
advertisin g cam paign and on th e Sahuaro Set.

Ranch Authority Selected
The College of Agriculture
has announced the appointment
of Michael Daw as professor of
agricultural economics.
Daw, who is from Cambridge,
England, has a Master of Sci­
ence degree in agricultural eco­
nomics and a Bachelor of Sci­
ence degree from Nottingham
University in England.
During the past three years
he has been working for a man¥ÿÿftW

agement consulting firm in Eng­
land. Professor Daw says the
company is the only one of its
kind in Britain using modem
business techniques and comput­
ers in agriculture.
He says he came to Arizona
because of his interest in how
the land is used in th is. part
of the country. “It’s fantastic,”
he says, “how th e.Jan d goes

es»
ifftç m s; gSftWSi

from range to intensive c r o p
land right through to an urban
community of approximately
one million people.”
Professor Daw will be teach­
ing accounting for farm m an­
agers, and farm and ranch or­
ganization. He feels his tw o
courses will offer an excellent
opportunity to emphasize the
value erf accounting a id farm
planning to the student.

Y,y.*.

Hanny’s

FDA Sponsored -

fiarqurt &ljnpH

Health Meet Set
A state - wide conference pro­
viding up-to-date information on
health protection for science,
health, physical education and
home economics teachers will
be held Oct. 14 in LSC 191.
The conference, “Concerns of
Educators in the areas of Food
and Drugs,” is sponsored by the
Food and Drug Administration,
Los Angeles Office, and the Uni­
versity departments of health,
physical education, recreation,
home economics and zoology.
THE MORNING s e s s i o n ,
starting a t 9 a.m ., will include a
talk by Gordon R. Wood, direc­
tor of the FDA, Los Angeles,
on “Shape and Mis-shape of To­
day’s Consumer.”
“Safe and Effective Use of
Contemporary
Pharmaceuti­
cals” will be discussed by Ralph
W. Weilerstein, M.D., Western
Medical r e p r e s e n t a t i v e .
Charles Karadimos, deputy di­
rector of the Bureau of Drug
Abuse C o n t r o l , Los Angeles
Field Station, will talk on “The
Drugged Society - Escape to
Oblivion.”
Two workshops will be held
in the afternoon. The first, “Ed­
ucated Health Habits — A Con­
tribution to Life Protection,”
will include an FDA film, “The
Health Fraud Racket.”
AT THE SECOND workshop,
“The Classroom — Springboard

for Effective Drug Education,"
the film “LSD - 25” will be
shown.
Coordinators of the confer­
ence are Mrs. Elaine McNally,
consumer specialist, FDA, and
Dr. M argaret V. Barkley, de­
partm ent of home economics.
The University community is
invited to attend the confer­
ence. Further information may
be obtained by contacting the
home economics department.

PE to Fight
Faculty Flab
A noontime faculty recreation
program for m ale teachers will
be reactivated this year, accord­
ing to Art Rangeler of the De­
partm ent of Health, Physical Ed­
ucation and Recreation.
Activities scheduled indude
basketball, volleyball, s w i m ­
ming, tennis, paddle ball and
running.
Lockers and towels will be
available at the equipment room
in the MPE Gym. The swim­
ming pool, heated during the
winter, will be open to the fac­
ulty from 11:40 a.m. to 12:30
p.m.
The program is being reac­
tivated after a two-year lapse.

GREAT SWEATERS from GREAT BRITAIN!
W e feature in our photo th e A lan P aine H en ley lam bsw ool pullover
in b lu e m ist, evergreen, N assau blue, rust m ix, claret and navy,
16.00. O ther im portant im ports in clu d e the A lan P aine R adley
Shetland crew neck in red oak, pum pkin, cedar gold, b lu e spruce or
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H anny’s
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A lpha D elta P i

STUDENT PRICES

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THOM AS M ALL

Friday, O ctober 6, 1967
P age 6
Adv.

Introducing Young Larry Leake
Most Southern Californians have heard of Larry and 4here
is a tremendous amount of interest wherever he appears.
In the field of Billiards he is internationally known.
An excellent student Larry earns A ’s in Reading, Arithmetic,
Spelling, Science and Social Studies and B’s in all other

Larry Leake, age 9, is the youngest member of the Bruns­
wick Advisory Staff of Star Billiard Players, by at least
30 years.
Already an experienced performer, Larry appeared at three
World Invitational Billiard Tournaments, on T .V . and has
given numerous exhibitions.
Seldom In a generation has anyone so young had the ability,
concentration and interest necessary to be proficient at
pocket billiards.
Gifted with good looks, a sharp eye and excellent coordina­
tion, Larry has mastered over 30 trick and fancy shots that
delight everyone from the general public to the most expe­
rienced Pro.

subjects.
Some of the things he enjoys and does well Include: baseball,
footblal, swimming, jsatlmirrton,_bicycling, roller skating,
rifle shooting, tether ball, blftiardsTinOOker, pock« billiards
and gin rummy.
Larry will appear at the Golden 8 Ball this coming Saturday
at 1:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

u a r t e r c t a iK
2 5 * pa* hour

see
9 <jearola
P O

O

L

S E N

with I.D. Card

S A T I O

•

1 Hour per person

66Have a ball at the 8 Ball99
From 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Monday and Wednesday
From 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
966-6642

N

Kuarnj Leaks"

ONE W E E K O N LY

Youngest member
of the Brunswick
advisory staff

Saturday 1:30 P.M.
H AYD EN WEST

Sunday 7:30 P.M.
H AYD EN EAST

R

BOLDEN T B & LL
At the WOOLCO Shopping Centers

H AYDEN PLA ZA E. •

H AYD EN P LA ZA W.

W ll I
1 '1 0 4 - C o k e

per pevson
uoVtW 2.5
P d d i.

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"T . 'i'Tio ‘

(¿UN?**
^

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FOO D EVERY D A Y "

Golden
(DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS)

P age 7

STATE PR ESS

Academic Tour Food Shortage Fishy Topic
To Include
......

Dr. LeRoy Eyring, chairman
of the Department of Chemistry
will leave Saturday for a threeweek tour of Europe and the
United States.
Meeting with scientists in Par­
is, Freiburg, London and Rome,
Eyring will compare and ex­
change information on studies
of the 14 rare earth elements
and experiments with chemical
reactions at very high'tem pera­
tures.
EYRING, WHO has been re­
searching h i g h tem peratures
under the support of the U. S.
A t o m i c Energy Commission,
said the results may be of value
to the U.S. space program and
may aid in the development of
nuclear reactors.
Eyring will present a paper
on “High Temperature Trans­
formations in Rare E arth Ox­

ides” to an international con­
ference of scientists a t his prin­
cipal destination, Semmering,
Austria.
IN THE U.S. Eyring will join
Dr. Michael O’Keefe, University
associate professor of chemis­
try, at a four-day symposium
beginning Oct. 22 at the Nation­
al Bureau of Standards in Wash­
ington, D. C. He will speak on
the “Heterogeneous Isotope Ex­
change in the Rare Earth Ox­
ide-Oxygen System.”
He will attend a meeting of
the chairmen of the southwest­
ern and intermountain chemis­
try departments at Colorado
State University on October 27.
Finally, Eyring will discuss
“P h a s e Transformations and
Disorder - Order Phenomena in
Rare Earth Oxide Systems” at
the University of Missouri.

<■

«

The world’s fresh water fish
production must multiply about
20 times in the next 30 years if
people are to maintain an ade­
quate protein diet at that time.
Dr. Shelby D. Gerking, pro­
fessor of zoology, said in a re­
cent interview that the U.S.
would be no exception to the
worldwide rash of malnutrition
if drastic changes are not made
in efforts to feed an overpop­
ulated world.
His studies are aimed at de­
termining the efficiency with
which fish convert protein into
body flesh and the maximum
amount of food which can be
fed to fish to produce the highest
growth rate.
Gerking relates a higher
growth rate and more fish pro­
duction to less m alnutrition:
“Fish provide one of the best
sources of protein for our diets.
The production is relatively in­

•

»

•

a.

expensive and in a natural en­
vironment, fish require absolute­
ly no care. In managed bodies
of water, a much larger quan­
tity of fish can be raised per
acre of water than cattle on the
same acre of land.”
Speaking of other values of
fish, Gerking included its use

■

Dr. Shelby Gerking

as fertilizer, in vitamin supplies
and as a dry fish flour used
as a wheat substitute.
Many countries now rely on
pond fish produced under sci­
entifically controlled breeding
and feeding conditions, he said.
In Poland, fish farm s provide
a large portion of die food sup­
ply, he said. Such farm s are
also in operation in Israel, where
religious practices place a heavy
demand cm fish production. In
Southeast Asia and several Af­
rican nations, lakes are used for
fish cultivation.
Gerking spoke of the import­
ance of an increased food sup­
ply. “The two forces necessary
to end the threats of overpop­
ulation are birth control and a
larger food supply. Hopefully,
the forces will be powerful
enough to guarantee the world’s
people enough nutrition to stay
alive and healthy,” he said.
C M t t t ilm A w

in

in t o iY iin

d im

CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE LECTURE SERIES
A series of eigh t lectu res and discussion open to a ll students, th e general
public, and esp ecially intended for those w h o are contem plating m arriage. A ll
lectures begin at 7 :30 p.m . and are h eld on Tuesdays.

h p

O ctober

10:

A P riest L ooks a t H oly M atrim ony
F ather D on Robinson, Pastor, St. P au l’s Episcopal Church,
P hoenix

O ctober

17:

A M edical D octor Looks a t M arriage
*
Edw ard Sattem spiel, M .D., O bstetrics, G ynecology, P hoenix

O ctober

24:

A P sych iatrist Looks a t M arriage
Thom as K ruchek, M .D., P h oen ix

O ctober

31:

A n Educator L ooks at M arriage
G eorge Ham m , P h D ., D ean o f Students, A rizona S tate
U n iversity

N

SWÊMÆ
É®
fW A
reflP

m

N ovem ber

Ü

7:

A M arried C ouple L ooks a t M arriage
M t. and M rs. John G allagher, Scottsdale, A rizona

N ovem ber 14:

B udget and F inance in M arriage
W alter G. B ecker, P h D .; A ssociate Professor o f B u siness
A dm inistration, A rizona S ta te U n iversity

N ovem ber 21:

R ecent T heology on F am ily P lanning
F ather L eon B urke, P hD ., Lecturer, F oreign Language D epart­
m en t, A rizona S tate U n iversity

N ovem ber 28:

S o Y ou’re G oing To G et M arried
F ather W illiam M itchell, A ssociate D irector, N ew m an C atholic
Student C enter servin g A rizona S tate U n iversity.

Photo Mr Doug AM ert

FOLLY V E N D O R S— T ick ets are on sa le in fron t o f the.
M U and H ayden L ibrary for A SU N ig h t a t th e Ice F o llies
O ct 13. P a tty S oovall, F rankie Pom eroy, P a tti F elk er
and M ary Jan e Sears attend th e tab le w h ich is sellin g th e
tick ets a t on e dollar discount in honor o f A SU N ig h t T he
ev en t w ill b e h eld a t th e P h oen ix C oliseum .________ _

i

■ iW . W . V . V A V . W « * » V iW . - r r « * • • • •

Bobbies
Flotvers
20 E. 5th St.
967-2972 — 967-4274
Home Phone WO 7-6319

W HAT CATHOLICS BELIEVE: B egins th e w eek o f O ctober 9..
A n in e w eek s discussion (tw o hours p e r w eek ) on th e basic b eliefs o f C athol­
icism . T his is NOT a catechism class. It is NOT a CCD course. It is NO T a
“C onvert” class. It is a presentation o f C atholicism on th e C ollege le v e l in ac­
cordance w ith th e d ecrees and sp irit of V atican C ouncil
Open to th e general
public. Four section s are offered.
M onday and W ednesday, 2:30 p.m . Instructor, Father W alsh

m

n.

L arge A rtificial
P lants For R ent
For P arties . . .

Ç B B .

f
|

£

E

Slides -

£

£ Black & W hite -C o lo r Prints £
5=)

E
55

tj

£
f)

WE BUY - SELL AN D TRADE CAMERAS

55
fe

Y'

PIONEER CAMERA SHOP
967-4662

Instructor, F ather W alsh

Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30 p.m.

Instructor, F ather M itchell

T uesday and Thursday, 7:30 p.m.

Instructor, F ather M itchell

t

GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSIO N: (T his discussion b egin s on Septem ber 29)

★ 24 HOUR ★
KODAK PROCESSING
M ovies -

M onday and W ednesday, 7:30 p.m .

Tem pe Center f \

E very other Friday from 8:00 till 10:00 p.m . D iscussion leader: F rances
P orter
' .
OTHER LECTURES, PA N EL D ISC U SSIO N S, ECUM ENICAL ACTIVITIES
w ill b e announced as scheduled.
R egister for any o f th ese courses a t th e N ew m an C enter or b y ca llin g
967-3483.
A ll classes at th e N ew m an C enter. N o fees.

Newman Catholic Student Center
Mrving
ARIZO N A 8 T A T E UNIVERSITY
University Drive & College Ave.

967-3483

Y
1

Friday, O ctober 6, 1967

Competition Set

sSense-ible9 Performance -

Channel 8 Presents Ballet
“Lincoln Center Stage 5: Five
Ballets of the Five Senses” will
be shown on 8 tomorrow
a t 8 p.m.
John Butler, one of America’s
leading choreographers, a n d
four composers will examine
the five senses in music and
dance terms.
This program was created old
of the belief that televirion is
an independent art form deser­
ving its own platform, a fifth
stage.
Perform ers include Carmen
de Lavallade, guest soloist with
m a n y distinguished ballet com­
panies; Brunilda Ruiz and Law­
rence Rhodes, soloists with the
Harkness Ballet; Fern MacTa rr o w of the Metropolitan
Opera Ballet; Sondra L e e ,
Han™*- in the Broadway musi­
cal “Hello Dolly” ; dancers
Ross Parties, Buzz Miller and

“Death of a Salesman.”
Ben Shahn’s drawings are
used to introduce each of the
five ballets.

Wesley Fata and actress Mil­
dred Dunnock, who recently
starred in (he award - winning
television p r e s e n t a t i o n of

Young Arizona musicians are
now eUgible to compete for cash
prizes totalling $3,000 sponsored
by the San Francisco Symphony
The annual audition for in-

They provide information neces­
sary in developing and evalu­
ating theories on the origin of
the elements and the solar sys­
tem.
Meteorites are useful as cos­
mic ray m eters since they have
been traveling in outer space
for long periods of time and
have been continuously bom­
barded by high energy radiation.
Scientists have no samples of
the m aterial from the interior
of the earth, but meteorites give

them some idea of the types of
m aterial that may be found
there and the composition of the
earth and other planets.
The overall aim in the study
of meteorites is, therefore, to
discover the circumstances of
their history, according to Dr.
Carleton B. Moore, director of
the Center.
This history includes the gene­
sis of the elements, the aggre­
gation of the elements in one
(Continued on page 10)

____ ____ i _1- _4 a

OO

lin n

l\

There will be three separate

FVmnrtat.inn.

Meteorites of Importance
For Study of Universe
(Editor’s note: this is die
second in a series of three art i c i e s concerning meteorites,
the importance of meteorite re­
search and the Center for Me­
teorite Studies on campus.)
As the only extraterrestrial
m atter available for study to
scientists, m eteorites are of im­
measurable value to research.
They are important for study­
ing the composition of the non­
volatile portion of the star sys­
tem and, perhaps, the universe.

?

strum entalists 16 to 28 has been
expanded to include Arizona
and 11 additional western states,

winds. The winner of the entire
competition will be invited to
appear as soloist with the San
Francisco Symphony Orchestra.
Application forms can be ob­
tained from the University mu­
sic department or the San Fran­
cisco Symphony Foundation, 821
Market St., San F r a n c i s c o
94103. Application deadline is
Nov. 24.
Competition was previously
only open to California resi­
dents. Other states now elig­
ible are Arizona, Alaska, Colo­
rado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana,
New Mexico, Nevada, Oregon,
Utah, Washington and Wyo­
ming.

Free Dance Just Bring ID
it

ID cards will be checked at
the victory dance tomorrow
n ig h t in the MU ballroom.
Any student with ID may
bring a guest. The dance will
be free to all students, their
guests and the visiting ASU Day
seniors and juniors (with nametags).

Mumbaugh Case
Filed For Review
Die record of the murder
conviction of David R. Mum­
baugh, 19 r year - old Tempean
who was sentenced to life im­
prisonment for the September,
1966 knife slaying of University
coed I . a u r a Bernstein, has been
filed for review with the Ari­
zona Supreme Court.
Mumbaugh was sentenced by
the Maricopa County Superior
Court.
Court attaches said that while
the Superior Court record was
filed with the Supreme Court
Tuesday, legal briefs from tffe
defense ^attorneys noting the
grounds on which Mumbaugh’s
conviction is to be appealed are
not due for filing until a later
date.

Soccer Team
To Open Play
The University Soccer C l u b
will hold an exhibition pre-sea­
son game Sunday at 10 a.m. in
Monterez Park in Phoenix. Die
club will oppose last year’s arch
rival, Hollandia.
Both of the club’s two Arizona
Soccer League team entries will
take part in the action.
Admission will be free to the
public.

9 x 12

SYMBOL DEPLETION

We’ve almost lost a good word, and we hate to see it go.
The movie industry may feel the same way about words such as colossal,
gigantic, sensational and history-making. They’re good words—good sym­
bols. But they’ve been overused, and we tend to pay them little heed. Their
effectiveness as symbols is being depleted.
One of our own problems is with the word “opportunity.” It’s suffering sym­
bol depletion, too. It’s passed over with scant notice in an advertisement.
It's been used too much and too loosely.
This bothers us because we still like to tjdk about opportunity. A position
at Collins holds great potential. Potential for involvement in designing
and producing some of the most important communication systems in
the world. Potential for progressive advancement in responsibility and
income. Unsurpassed potential for pride-in-product.
That's opportunity.
And we wish we could use the word more often.

ef*

Collins representatives will visit your campus this year. Contact your
College Placement Office for details.
an equal opportunity employer

COMMUNICATION/COMPUTATION/CONTROL

Used Rugs - 7.50
A ll Sizes in Stock

CARPET
HOUSE
1516,E. Van Buren, Phoenix

COLLINS RADIO COM PANY / DALLAS, TEXAS • CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA • NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA • TORONTO, ONTARIO
Bangkok • Frankfurt • Hong Kong • Kuala Lumpur • Los Angeles • London • Melbourne • Mexico City • New York • Paris • Rome • Washington • Wellington

Applicants Needed
Applications for the Woodrow registered in a graduate school
Wilson Fellowship, which pays to be eligible.
the recipient $2,000 a year plus
Students must be nominated
tuition and fees, are currently by faculty members before Oct.
being accepted.
31. If interested in applying, a
Professor D. V. Moran of the student should notify his adviser
English department, campus or a faculty member. Following
representative for the fellow­ his nomination, the applicant
ship, said a student must be a should contact Professor Moran.
senior or graduate who is not
Faculty members can said
nominations to Professor J o h n
H o u g h of the Department of
Classics, University of Colora­
do, Boulder, Colo., 80304.

Band Receives
Mobile Carts

A new dimension in mobility
has been added to the Univer­
sity Marching Band.
Two large carts, designed by
Mervm Britton of the music de­
partm ent, will transport a full
complement of percussion in­
struments, increasing the flexi­
bility of the band.
In the past, the tpes of mus i c a 1 selections offered was
limited by the difficulty in trans­
porting some of the instruments.
Plans are underway to use fe­
male “devils” in appropriate
costumes to drive the carts.

100 Cities Issue
The problem of providing ade­
quate schools for a hundred new
c i t i e s was discussed yester­
day in Detroit by Dr. Harold E.
Moore, professor of education.
Speaking before the National
Council on School House Con­
struction, Moore said, “All too
often educational planners get
into the act too late to relate
basic city planning to educa­
tion.”
Moore estimated that by the
year 2000 there will be nearly
100 new cities, including a doz­
en that are already being con­
structed. An example is Litch­
field Park, located 10 miles
southwest of Phoenix. k|oore is
staff coordinator of the faculty n
team responsible for planning
the educational- program and
s c h o o l facilities for Litchfield
Park.

Creative Child
Class Offered
A workshop designed for crea­
tive young people between the
ages six and eighteen will be
held here Oct. 7 through Dec. 9.
The workshop offers young
people a series of controlled ex­
periences intended to extend
the boundaries of the five senses.
“We are seeking to reach the
child whose imaginative ap­
proach to problem - solving
leads him to question, explore
and discover,” said Virginia M.
Brouch, director of the work­
shop.
Classes will meet every Satur­
day except Nov. 25. Miss Brouch
can be reached at the a rt de­
partm ent for further informa­
tion.

P age 9

STATE PR ESS

F riday, O ctober 6, 1967

State of ASU
Talk Tuesday

Designers Get Nod
For Mall Extension

ASASU President Bill Per­
kins will present a state of
the union address Tuesday
at 10:40 a.m. in Gammage
Auditorium.
G. Homer Durham, Uni­
versity présidait, and Dr.
Arnold Tilden, chairman of
the faculty - senate com­
mittee, will speak following
Perkins’ rem arks.

The Arizona Board of Regents win Stadium on College; east,
has approved the recommenda­ from College Avenue to the west
tion of Weaver and Drover, end of the Men’s Physical Edu­
Phoenix, as the architects to de­ cation B u i l d i n g on Orange
sign the contination of the Mall.
Street; and west, from College
The m all now extends south
from U n i v e r s i t y Drive to Avenue to Forest on Orange.
Orange Street on College Ave­
Cost of the project is estim at­
nue. Continuation of the mall is ed at $85,000. Funds were pro­
to extend the broad, landscap­
ed walkway south, from Orange vided during the 1967 Legisla­
Street to the north end of Good- tive session.

- - - - BEGINNING TONIGHT 1
Friday, O ctober 6, through Thursday, D ecem ber 7

NINE W E E K F ES T IV A L OF FILM S! Twenty-seven films from nine countries representing the very best of the
world’s motion picture industry, films made by the G R E A T FILM DIRECTORS: Orson Welles, Hitchcock, Eisenstein,
Kurosawa, Ingmar Bergman and others.
_
Below are days and dates for each film; clip and save for reference. Showtimes will be announced in the dally papers.
NO A D V A N C E IN PRICES! Students $1.25 with proper identification.
.
»
YOU O N LY H A V E ONE OPPORTUNITY IN A LIFETIM E TO SEE SUCH GRAND CINEM A PRESENTED ON A
F ES T IV A L PROGRAM ! M A K E YOUR PLAN S NOW TO A TTEN D !

1st W E E K — t h e BER G M A N TRILOGY
Oct. 6-7

F r i. -Sat.

Oct. 8-9-10

Su n.-M on.-T ues.
IN G M1AK
AR B
BERGMANNS
tK iiM A IN >

IN G M A R
B E R G M A N 'S

ssssmuatur

TH
A

This is the first of Bergman s religious trilogy. A young
woman reads in her father's journal that she is an incur­
able schizophrenic and enters a world Of hallucination.

The film depicts e world in which God is silent^ a world of
despair. Bergman's somber view of modem man's condi­
tion. wherein relations are egocentric and sexual.

O ct. 11-12

W ed .-T h urs.
IN G M A R
B E R G M A N 'S

Second in the religious trilogy, this film shows Bergman's
desire to define man's relation to God — if he exists. He
sketches a contemporary world of half empty churches.

2 n d W E E K — THE C O N T E M P O R A R Y D IR E C T O R S
F r i. -Sat.

O ct. 13-14

O ct. 15-16-17

S u n.-M o n.-T ue s.
ANDREI WA|OA*S

MICHELANGELO ANTONIONI'S

ASH*.S DIAMONDS

vw *

MASTERPIECE OF THE POLISH
FILM RENAISSANCE
One of the clearest portrayals of a communist society ever
made. Wajda's exacting style initiated a Polish film renais­
sance and testified to the evils of fanaticism.

This story of Italy's idle rich established Antonioni as one
of the leading directors in the world and is a provocative
statement about modern society. All-Time Film Great

3 r d W E E K — TH REE B Y T R U F F A U T
O ct. 20-21

F r i. -Sat.

FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S FIRST FEATURE FILM

JIN S—aJEM
Starring

O ct. 22-23-24

S u n.-M o n.-T ue s.

FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S

ife 4 © 0 6 fe « i?

ieanne m o r ea u a n d osk a r w ir n e r

THE
CARETAKER

D O N N E R 'S

A dissection of the sad absurdity of human behavior
starring Donald Pteasence. Robert Shaw and Alan Bates.
Pinter's world has been magnificently transposed to film.

O c t . 25-26
FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT

W e d .-T h urs.

THE
SH tfT p ju iO ppYER

The film represents Truffaut's skillful mastery of the
medium and his wild and fantastic fascination for cine­
matic devices. Charles Aznavour stars in this escapade.

First and foremost of the New Wave masterpieces is this
moving story of e young boy turned outcast Actually an
autobiography of Truffaut’s childhood. A new editing.

Although Truffaut evokes the romantic nostalgia before
World War I, he exquisitely illuminates a modem woman.
This film established him as the leader of the New Wave.

O ct. 18-19
FROM THE FLAY
BY HAROLD PINTER

W ed.-T h urs.
C1IVE

w ... u i B B if — T H E E S S E N C E O F INOM AR BE R G M A N
F ri.-S a t.

—------------------------------— — ---------------- - S u n.-M o n.-T
—ue s.
•
O ct. 27-28
INGMAR «ROM AN'S CLASSIC
ALF
SIÒBERG'S

The SeventhSeal

CANNES

O ct. 29-30-31

FESTIVAL

FILM

WINNER

This is Inemar Bergman's first scenario, and directed by
the greet Alf Sjoberg. it has become a classic o f Swedish
cinema. Cannes Festival Winner starring Mai Zetterling.

Bergman's stunning allegory of man's search 15P meaning
in life. An exceptionally powerful film. It is a work of
awesome scope A visual pleasure starring Max von Sydow.

5 th W E E K — TH E BRITISH CINEMA
N ov. 3-4

Fri.-Sat»

■

I I HV

5-6-7

S u n.-M o n.-T ue s.

ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S

lapyvahishes

.. Constantly flashing from melodrama to comedy, the film
thrills the viewer and teases him to outguess the master
of intrigue. With Michael Redgrave A Dame May Whitty.

.........„ ..v W N K S T X J E

MMifHEWMB
STARRING HAYLIV MILLS AND ALAN BATES
Here is a very special picture about children who believe
Christ has returned to earth. This is a deeply moving film,
the classic story of e child's belief, devotion and faith.

6 th W E E K — TH E C L A S S IC D IR E C T O R S
N ov. 10-11

F ri.-S a t.
ORSON WELLES'

CITIZEN KANE
WeUes* first film, landmarked contemporary movie making
for its technical virtuosity. Starring Orson Welles. Joseph
Cot*en.
Agnes
C 'r v u ll , n
ç r r s n Moorehead A
— Everett Sloane.
|

N ov. 12-13-14

S u n.-M o n.-T ue s.

N ov. 1-2

W ed .-T h urs.

IOSEF V O N STERNBERG'S

T he B lue A ngel
STARRING MARLINE DIETRICH
JoM f »on Sternberg's film (uses the ch.rming ruturalijm
• o l Marten. Dtelrlch .nd Mte gutty esprwsionism of Emil
Jennings
into a hersh _______
slic t-o l pte-war German
realism.
——
•
_____

This deeply startling work is a thinking man's horror film
and a symbolic self-portrait by one of the great film-artists.
Max von Sydow in an attack on rationality and cynicism.

NOV. 8-9

W e d .-T h urs,
DAVID,
LEAN'S

OUVERlW
ISr

• FROM THE CHARLES DICKENS' CLASSIC
Under Lean's lively direction, the story erupts into the rich
adventures and misadventures of a bastard boy in London.
Starring Robert Newton, Alec Guinness. Anthony Newley.

W ed. Nov. 15 P a rt
SERGEI
EISENSTEINE

T h u rs., N ov. 16, P a rt II

HM DS *•
T O M sn m d

Part 1 portrays a forboding image of 16th century Russia.
Part 2 recounts the murderous plot of the Russian landed
gentry to dethrone Ivan IV. Portions in color.

7 t h W E E K — THE BER G M A N AW ARD W IN N E R S
N ov. 17-18

F ri.-S a t.

No v. 19-20-21

S u n.-M o n.-T ues.
1 INGM AR BERGMAN'S

INGMAR
BERGMAN'S

'SUMMERNICHT

This is the widely acclaimed account of e doctor's journey
through e compelling landscape of dream and memory.
Richly RIM
visual,
startlingly
landmark.
TTIR.nl/
IRI) ■
H il.ii) '* ) » dramatic,
-" -) e
— cinematic
------------. _________ —

This rollicking comedy is a classical exercise in the spicy
sport of partner swapping. Bergman’s style lie» halfway
between Shakespeare end the Marx brother» in thi» film.

Su n.-M on.-T ues.

n

-o fth e n

Nov. 20-27-28
JEAN
R ENO IR 'S

Rules Game

Moving inevitably toward daath. Jean Renoir's master­
piece. long banned in France, frankly delineates the erotic
charades of the French leisure class before World War II.

otH W E E K — TH E J A P A N E S E CINEMA
F ri.-S a t.

Dec. 1-2

Y o jim b o

AKIRA
KUROSAWA'S

VINKS FILM «STIVAI WINNfg
An »rttonSIted weitern about e tilted Utter —mural who
pits two fighting gong, egeinet eech other. Certemly the
Inette.! «nd mo»t dev—tetra* comedy film inter nude.

INGMAR BERGMAN'S
ACAD EM Y AW ARD WINNER

Bergman grimly depicts e father'* ruthless vengeance for
the rape end murder of his virgin daughter. The austere
simplicity of this film Is e rare achievement for Bergman.

I—

Rth W E E K — THE FR E N C H CINEM A

A poetic end sensuous hymn to the happy life the story
of a man in love with two women. Lustily photographed, it
portrays happiness a*, both gratifying and destructive.

N ov. 22-23

W ed .-T h urs.

CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
WINNER

. Dec. 3-4-5
Su n.-M o n. »Tuet.
AKIRA KUROSAW A'S MASTERPIECE

RASHOMON
Set in the middle ages it probes the ungraspeMe quick­
silver nature of truth end subjective reality. An eloquent
masterpiece brimming with action. A piece of cinema art.

W ed .-T h urs.

N ov. 29-30

LOUIS MALLE'S

ZAZIE

le ' m e t r o
IN COLOR

Insane hilarity of a smell girl's wildy uninhibited romp
through a madly colored Paris with a female impersonator
and a zombie-like women with lavender eyes. A classic.

W ed .-T h urs.
IN CO LOR

GR AN D PRIZE WINNER CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
This film captures the essence of ancient Japan«# cul­
ture. violent passions soothing in conflict beneath stern
formality. The anguish of e «m u rai realized fa« film.

F riday} O ctober 6, 1967

MORE ABOUT -

Meteorites
(Continued from page 8)
or more steps to form massive
bodies, the environment of their
existence and any selection pro­
cesses that determine which
types and how many arrive on
the earth.
Important are the dates at
which these significant events
take place, including their date
of fall on earth.

Today meteorites are of im­
mediate concern because of
man’s interest in exploration of
space. Meteorites have traveled
from outer space through our
atmosphere and their morpho­
logy (external structure in rela­
tion to the development of forms
of features produced! by erosion)
and m aterial properties are of
importance in planning artificial
vehicles to do the same thing.

MARINE CORPS
Officer Selection O fficer
Cam pus Visit
INVITING YOUR INQ UIRY ON
OFFICER PROGRAM S
TIM E — 9:00 A . M. TO 3:00 P . M. DA ILY
D A TE — M onday 9 Oct. thru Thursday 12 Oct.
PLACE — M all d irectly across from library
Photo by Ron Sch ln lk

THEY’RE G RUBBY — C andidates for grub queen and king, in an effort to b eau tify th e
cam pus, w ill post th eir pictures on the M all today. Students w ill vote to se le c t royalty,
w ho w ill reign at th e A SU -T exas W estern gam e during Saturday even in g’s Grub
N ight.” C andidates are (back row , 1 to r) H on olu lu H airy, B ertie Bpbbysox , Seabee
S u lie, G unny Sack and Jed C lam pett; (fron t row , 1 to r) Poncho V illa, M artha M ophead and th e R ed Baron.
____________ _____

A sa

Platoon Leaders Class — Freshmen thru Junior Officer
Candidate Course — Seniors and Graduates Women Officer
Candidates — Juniors and Seniors

A viation , N avigator, L aw and Ground assignm ents
guaranteed — IM MEDIATE DR AFT DEFERM ENT

As a
college girl,
you’ll learn
psychology,
sociology,
philosophy,
economics
and more.

United Stewardess,
you’ll put them
all to use.
(And fly to the places you’ve read about.)

THE

BURGOS FOR
OF 4

Come to your local Doiry Quoon Brazier for a roaUy Big Dual!
Got fi«o Iraztor burger* for tho prko of four-one'* fiool Each
h o wonderful-tort* booh a juicy, taxiing burgur on a golden
froth bun —just waiting to wtWy your apputito. Gut in an thu
Big Dual now at your Dairy Quoon t coxior.

p] F riday, Saturday, Sunday, O ctober 6, 7, and 8.

6701 e . M cDo w e l l
Ju st w est o f Scottsdale R d .__

brazier

4

Dairy
Queen

Learning "by the book" is the first step. Learning by
doing is the next. As a United Air Lines stewardess, you’ll
meet people from all walks of life. You’ll become a master
of tact and diplomacy. It’s the kind of experience that
will be useful to you the rest of your life.
After a 5%-week course at our Stewardess Training
Center in Chicago, you’ll be assigned to one of 10 United
stewardess dom iciles—Seattle, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Denver, Chicago, Detroit, New York, Newark,
Washington, D.C., or Miami.
During your first year, you’ll earn as much as $451 a
month. And you’ll be given a generous travel allowance.
Other benefits Include a two-week paid vacation and four
free trip passes after one year. As a United stewardess,
you’ll be eligible for reduced fares— up to 75%— on inter­
national airlines.
If you’re single, between 20 and 26, between 5'2* and
5'9*, weight 140 pounds or less (in proportion to height),
and your vision is corrective to 20/30 in each eye, you
may qualify.

INTERVIEW S
W ed., O ct 11 — 4 P.M . to 8 P.M .
A rizona S tate Em ploym ent S ervice
207 E. M cD ow ell R d., P h oen ix
C all 254-5631
(Interview« conducted by Barbara Davis)

UNITED AIR LINES
An Equal Opportunity Employer

*‘fh w o ttd '¡ h fh m *

• Sep. U. S. Pa*. ON., Am. D. Q-. Carp.
C IM S Am . D. Q., Cm».

P age 11

STATE PR ESS

Senior Pictures

Bits and Pieces
Registration
Registration is still being con­
ducted for the Uniform Com­
m ercial Code Seminar Oct. 10
through Dec. 5.

Dr. Gloria Wilson, assistant pro­
fessor of office administration
and business education.

Hie seminar will cover in de­
tail the new code which changes
a m ajor proportion of the com­
m ercial law as it is now.

•

*

*

Girls
Hre girls in red suits may be
looking for you.

Classes will be held Tuesdays
between 4 and 6 p.m. for ten
weeks. For .further details or
registration contact Joe Creed,
961-3441.

Alpha Lambda Delta is in
search of sophomore women
with a 3.5 cumulative index or
better and 30 hours credit ac­
cumulated during their first two
semesters.

Club

Principally an honors organi­
zation, the red-uniformed group
asks qualified sophomores to
contact Carol Berford at 9614288 or Mary Sue Gordon at
961-4375 immediately.

Graduate
University graduate
Mrs.
Marilyn D. Henley is «re of
75 Peace Corps Volunteers par­
ticipating in an educational pro, gram in Colombia.
Mrs. Henley, who spent 12
weeks training at California
State College in Los Angeles
prior to the trip, was instructed
in TV teaching methods as well
as Spanish and Colombian his­
tory and culture.
Mrs. Henley received her B.A.
degree in elementary education
here, where she was a menber
of Mortar Board and president
of McClintock honor hall. She
was in Who’s Who in American
Colleges and Universities.

The Players’ Club, in cooper­
ation with the Cultural Affairs
Committee, will present the first
in a series of “Listen-Ins” this
Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Lyceum
Theater.

S l l b e a $1 rittin g charge w h ich wiU b e credited
to anv order m ade from th e proofs.
... .
T he follow in g alphabetical schedule w ill be
strictly follow ed . T he four Saturdays
b een set
asidfc for th ose students w h o w ork,
etc., w ho are otherw ise u nab le to m ake th eir reg­
ularly scheduled appointm ent.
SENIO R APPOINTM ENT SCHEDULE
M. T. W .
Th.
F.
Sat.
DE DE
F
Oct. 2-6
D-K
H
HI
HI
O ct 9-14
L
L
M
Oct. 16-20
L-R
NO P N O P N O P
O ct 23-28
O ct 30-Nov.
XY Z X Y Z S-Z
N ov. 6-10
Shooting schedule is M onday ithrough
8 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m .; Saturday, 9 to 11.30

■ 6-10

s s s
uvw uvw w

----

,

STEVE

To be listened in on is the
original Broadway cast record­
ing of Edward Albee’s “Who’s
Afraid of Virginia Woolf,” star­
ing Uta Hagen, Arthur Hill,
George Grizzard and Melinda
Dillon.

1330 EAST

C

There will be no admission
charge for the program. Re­
freshments will be served.

your
Campus
Sales
Representative

Women
All freshmen women are invitd to tour Gammage Audi­
torium a t the MU freshman
hostesses’ meeting Oct. 10.
David Scoular, managing di­
rect«- at the auditorium, will
present a behind - the - scenes
view of Gammage, speaking on
“You and the Center for Per­
forming Arts.”

FRED BASG AL
Phone 966-1321

The tour will begin at 3:30
p.m. in tire auditorium box of­
fice. Freshmen hostesses are
particularly asked to attend, ac­
cording to Mrs. Diane Smith,
group adviser.

Specializing in COUGAR
and other fine
M ercury Products

Olmstead
Dr. Cameron Olmstead, asso­
ciate professor of education and
president of the Ternpe Soroptimist club, will speak at a meet­
ing of District 1 of tire Pacific
Region, Soroptimist Federation
of the Americas, Inc. Friday
and Saturday in El Paso, Texas.
Dr. Olmsted, regional fellow­
ship chairman, will speak on
“Regional Fellowship and the
Chib Scholarship.”
Others attending the meeting
from tire University include Dr.
Virginia Huntington, associate
professor of accounting, and

Chapter Scores
High Nationally
The Beta Tau chapter of Beta
Alpha Psi, national accounting
fraternity, has been ranked 11th
out of 77 chapters in a national
competition based on scholastic
achievement of the chapter’s
members.
The University chapter in­
cludes about 25 actives plus a
number of honorary members
drawn from the facility.

. . . it9s unleashed!l!
H aving w on “C ar-of-the-Y ear” honors its
first year, th is year’s Cougar is out to con­
quer new w orlds. W ith 4 n ew excitin g m od­
e ls, packed w ith b etter ideas, Cougar is ready
to re-confirm its position as A m erica’s forem ost luxury sports car. W hat e lse w ould you
exp ect from the m akers of L incoln C ontinen­

MOTOR trend MAGAZINE

tal?

If you think you would like a wild c a t . . .

MERCURY COUGAR

unleash one today!

See and drive the New Cougar This Weekend

STATE PR ESS

P age 12

F riday, O ctober 6, 1967

4

Campus Calendar
JEWISH STUDENTS w h o
wish to attend high holy day
services may contact the fol­
lowing people: Har Zion Cong.,
Mrs. Franklin Levens, 945-1575;
Beth Israel Cong., Mrs. David
■Tauman, 265-5007; Beth El
Cong., Mrs. William Feuer­
stein, 265-6781, Tempe Solei,
Mrs. Jon. Marshall, 947-3387;
Orthodox, Mrs. Sheldon Zinn,
277-3165 and Beth Sholom Cong.,
Mrs. Sumner Brooks, 969-7634.

A PANEL DISCUSSION Oh
“Modem Electrical Engineer­
ing Careers” will be heard at
a banquet tonight by the In­
stitute of Electrical and Elec­
tronics Engineers.
The 6:30 p.m. event in the
MU Ballroom is for student and
professional engineers.
The panelists will represent
the fields of computers, microwave electronics, semiconduct­
ors and controls.

First Choice
Of The
Engageables
They like the smart Styling and
the perfect center diamond
. . . a brilliant gem of fine
color and modern cut. The
name, Keepsake, in your
ring assures lifetime satis­
Photo by Ron Schiszik

CANDIDATES FOR THE MOST honorable “grub” king and queen are, back row , le ft
to right: V ic E rrichetti, Linda M otz, T racey A nderson, L yn n H opkins and D ick G uzauskas. K neelin g are: Tom G uilds, Joy H ubbard and Skip Sw erdlow . T he w in n ers w ill
b e announced a t Saturday’s gam e.

plex and on the MU Patio. All
students can vote.
King candidates are Dick
Guzauskas, Tom Guilds, Skip
Swerdlow and Vic Errichetti.
Queen “grub” will be chosen
from Lynn Hopkins, Linda
Motz, Tracey Anderson and Joy
Hubbard.

Voting is from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
in front of the Palo Verde com-

Keepsake J e w e le r’s store. .
H e ’s in the yellow pages
under “ Jew elers.”
R E G I S T E R E D

Grubs to Govern Game
Attire for Saturday night’s
football game is “grub.” B u t
students won’t be the only slobs
there. A king and queen “grub”
will be chosen in an election to­
day.

faction. Select yours at your

K e e p s a k e *

The king and queen winners
will be announced at the game
halftime. They will each receive
appropriate awards.
A miner, the mascot of the
University of Texas at El Paso,
will hang in effigy from Mat­
thews Center until tomorrow
night.

T he
Tailored Look
Is “ In”

M IC K S .M O M 9100. TO 9 S 0 0 0 . RINOS ENLARGED TO SHOW REAUTY O F DETAIL
•

HOWTO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING

Low sale
p r ic e s on
M u nsi ngw ea r
s to c k in g s . H u rry!
Shop now for best s e ­
lection ‘of colors, styles

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.
« 7

N a m e _ ____________________________________________ __

Address__________ ___________________________________ _
City__________________________________________ r —

and sizes. R eg. $1.35 to $1.6E

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pair
Pair

or

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T elephone 967-4094

REGISTERED

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D I A M O N D

Open Thurs.
’T il 9:00

—

State__________________________ _Zip_____ _______________
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R I N G S

It’s modern, elegant, the
perfect setting for a per­
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count on Keepsake for
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d'u'1

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K E EP S A K E

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Cjeor^e ^ ò ick .âon
JEWELER
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3 Doors East of Valley Bank

54 West Main
Mesa

F rid a y , O cto b er 6, 1967

ST A T E P R E S S

Page 13

Enthusiasm Grows for Rough Sport
Field lacrosse, an ancient In­
dian game often called one of
the r o u g h e s t sports in the
world, is ironically a game for
all sizes, according to members
of the newly formed campus la­
crosse club.
In its second week of exis­
tence, the club, started by two
lacrosse enthusiasts, is soon to
apply for. recognition as an of­
ficial campus organization.
Short on members but long on
enthusiasm, the club will hold
an introductory practice tomor­
row (Saturday) at 10 a.m. on
the Men’s P.E. field for anyone^
interested in Hie game. Andy
Salonic, organizer of the club,
emphasizes that anyone, with or
without equipment, is welcome
to play.
•The team is currently looking
for individuals or groups willing
to financially sponsor the sport
at the University. Anyone inter­
ested is asked to contact Salonic
at Irish A.
The general consensus of its
members is that lacrosse is
“the most exciting game we’ve
ever played.” What makes it so
exciting? Players all answer
with unique reasons which com­
bine to portray the game as
being every bit as thrilling as
they vividly describe it.
Played extensively through
E a s t e r n and Ivy League
colleges, lacrosse is the nation­
al game of Canada. In the past
10 years, it has seen increasing
popularity throughout the West
with team s being f o r m e d
throughout California and Colo­
rado.
There are presently t h r e e
team s in Arizona. Two of the
team s are affiliated with the
University of Arizona in Tucson
while the other is an indepen­
dent club, Phoenix Lacrosse
Club, which is encouraging the
campus team here.
Andy Salonic, a sophomore

transfer student from Colorado running and stickhandling in la­ crosse Club was in dire need of
College, who organized the club crosse which makes it a good manpower, he approached Ste­
says, “Lacrosse is a g a m e sport for the little man. Of phenson about playing.
which is always moving. The course, when one of these mon­
Stephenson, a competition bi­
only time the ball stops is for strous defensemen finally catch­ cycle racer who had never seen
a penalty or an out-of-bounds es the little guy and lays into the game before said, “R i g h t
call. This constant movement him, you know you’ve been away, I fell in love with the
makes it a very exciting and hit!” said Shaw.
game. In lacrosse a guy’s suc­
interesting sport.”
Shaw is a Canadian veteran cess depends much on his own
Salonic explains that lacrosse of box lacrosse, a variation of initiative and ability like in rid­
is played on a 110 yard field field lacrosse which involves ing, but yet you still have* the
with two 10 man teams. T h e more body contact and blocking. sense of team spirit which it
team s are set up in a 1-3-3-3 Last season, when Phoenix La­ takes to win. To me, it’s the
formation consisting of a goalie,
defensemen, midfielders, and
offensive or “attack” men re­
spectively.
The object of the game is to
score on the opposing team ’s
6’x6’ goal with an “Indian rub­
ber” ball often referred to as a
“super ball.” Players are equip­
ped with lacrosse sticks, hel­
mets, gloves, and optional pads
they wish to use.
Players move the bail by kick­
ing, passing, or running with it
in their sticks. They are not al­
lowed to touch the ball with
their gloves. Defensive tactics
include body blocking, or using
a stick to hit an opposing play­
er on his stick or any part of
his body holding the stick or
ball.
Junior Rob Shaw and fresh­
man Rick Stephenson played
with the Phoenix Lacrosse Club,
and have joined the campus
team.
Shaw, at 5’8” and 145 lbs. is
the lightest man on the squad so
far. Concerning the small man’s
chances in the game, Shaw said,
“A smaller guy just has to learn
to handle the stick well and to
Photo by Ron Schtszlk
follow his instinctive aversion to W I C K E D W IC K E T S —
being sipeared when he’s out T h re e L acro sse C lu b p lay ­
there. Instead of going through e rs in fu ll sw ing. L e ft to
the defensemen, he h^s to run rig h t, R i c k S tep h en so n ,
around them.”
A ndy S alonic, a n d R ob
' “There’s more emphasis on S h aw .

perfect combination of about a
dozen different sports.”
Randy Novotny, a freshman
from Maplewood, New Jersey,
in file heart of American la­
crosse country, is very fam iliar
with the game. As a prep la­
crosse star in that city, he play­
ed against s u c h lacrosse stal­
warts as Army, Navy, Prince­
ton, and Rutgers. His h i g h
school team took the New Jer­
sey championship three tim es.

ARTIST & DRAFTING
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Open Mon. & Thur». Nitee

SELECTION

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His $29.50 Hers $27.50

We have one of the
Largest Wedding Band
Selections in the
Valley— Come and See

Scott
Tempo Shopping Center
911 Mill Ave.

PARKWAY STRIPE DOUBLEKNIT TURTLE
A lady and her turtleneck topper are a pair of fashion
musts. White Stag did this in washable 100% Acrilan"
Acrylic striped ’round and ‘round with a bias striped
? turtleneck that zips in back.

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fashions

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V A LLEY F A IR S H O PP IN G C EN TER

Dpen Thursdays
Till 9 P.M.
W E L C O M E

H E R E

W E L C O M E

H E R E

‘Cool It’ Says
Miner Coach
By DAREN KRUPA
The University of Texas at El
Paso (formerly Texas Western),
will be out to beat the Phoenix
heat as well as the Sun Devils
tomorrow night.
The heat problem will be eas­
ed somewhat with the installa­
tion of an air conditioner in the
Miners’ dressing room at the
order of Miner coach Bobby
Dobbs.
“It takes a lot out of a player
to sit around in there during half­
tim e,” said Dobbs. “When I
scouted the Oregon State game
two weeks ago I went into the
room and it was just as hot as
it was last year.
“I REALIZE Arizona State’s
dressing room doesn’t have one
(air conditioner) either, but we
are still going to have one in
ours,” said Dobbs.
Last year the Miners had the

Sign-up Ready for Swingers

Devils down 20-7 at the half. In
the second half, however, they
succumbed to the heat and the
Sun Devils won 30-26.
Four former Phoenix College
stars will be on the Miner start­
ing lineup, including Fred Carr,
Miner All-America candidate
this year.
SUN DEVIL coach Frank Kush
said Carr was the finest line­
backer in the country.
“He’s big, strong and moves
really well,” said Kush. “We’re
quite aware of Carr and the oth­
ers, and we’re impressed with
them .”
With Carr in the lineup are
split end Bob Wallace, left tack­
le Danver Samples and offen­
sive fullback Larry McHenry.
VYING FOR the quarterback
spot are Billy Stevens, aerial
ace of last year, and Brooks
(Continued on page 15)

O F F E N S E —ASU
Ne. Nomo (Wt.)
82 John Helton (235)
76 John Robinson (237)
64 Jim Kane (203)
54 George Hummer (210)
66 M ike Chowaniec (213)
75 Nello Tomarell! (230)
8» Ken Dyer (180)
10 Ed Roseborough (225)
25 A rt Malone (185)
22 M ax Andarson (170)
20 J . D. H ill (185)
Offensive Line Avg. 215
Backfield Avg. 191
Overall Avg. 206
D E F E N S E —ASU
No. Nomo (Wt.)
78 Richard G riffin (213)
74 Bob Rokita (233)
77 Curley Culp (255)
79 Bobby Johnson (225)
51 Tim Buchanan (195)
35 Dick Egloff (203)
52 Ron Pritchard (212)
21 Dicky Brown (187)
15 Rick Shaw (208)
41 Paul Ray Powell (195)
44 Wes Plum m er (192)
Front Seven Avg. 219
Deep Four Avg. 196
Overall Avg. 211

LE
LT
LG
C
' RG
RT
RE
QB
HB
FB
FL

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

O F F E N S IV E —Ü T E P
Nama (Wt.)
Bob Wallace
LE
Greg Rzycki
LT
W ally Guilford
LG
NickSmerigan
C
N ick Newlln
RG
RT
Thurman Randall
Ron Jones
RE
B illy Stevens
QB
Paul White
HB
FB
L a rry M cHenry
Volley M urphy
FL
Offensive L in e Avg. 230
Backfield Avg. 186
Overall Avg. 214

(211)
(218)
(223)
(245)
(225)
(266)
(223)
(1957
(190)
(190)
(170)

Registration and safety in­
spection for the third annual
“Playboy S w i n g i n’ Safari”
sports car rally will take place
at the Hiway House, 3148 E. Van
Buren, today at 4 p.m.
The event is co-sponsored by
the Phoenix Playboy Club, Cac­
tus Corvair Corvette Club and
the Copperstate Sports Car
Club, Inc., with the cooperation
of the Arizona region of the
Sports Car Club of America. It
has been sanctioned as a south­
western divisional rally.
FIRST CAR will leave the
Hiway House at 7:01 a.m. Sat­
urday, with 6 p.m. the expected
time of arrival in Los Angeles.
Drivers will headquarter over-

night at the Hollywood Roosevelt
Hotel. A banquet for them is
scheduled a t 8:30 p.m .'at the Los
Angeles Playboy Chib.
On Sunday, ti» entries will
leave Los Angeles at 9:01 p.m.
and drive to Yuma for the tro-

F o r classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, M U 3, two days
In ndvance of publication, between 1-4:08 p.m., ca ll 961-3657. Rate: 5c per word,
75c minimum.

• PERSONAL

Thrifty Motorists Throughout
Rocky Mtn. Region
SAVE EVERYDAY A T

915 E ast 8th S treet and C ream ery Road

• FOR SALE

D R IV E the snakes into the Sea with the
Irish Underground.

SCUBA Equip., wet suit, tank, regulator
and acces. C all Howie 967-9905 for Info.

•

P R O F E SS IO N A L camera equipment: Nikkormat f/1.4 plus wideangle lens and
telephoto extender. 946-4989.

HELP W ANTED

E A R N $61.00 per week. Work evenings
and Saturdays. Car necessary. Call Je rry
1 to 5 p.m. 9660104.

4 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

★

Ray's ASU Barber Shop
Boles Barber Shop
905 E. LEM O N ST.

D EFEN SE—U T E P
No. Name (Wt.)
66 George Daney
(240)
67 Denver Samples
(230)
(200)
50 Chuck Spence
51 Jam es Fountain (225)
(210)
80 Doug Mussey
86 Fred C arr
(232)
46 Lance Winchester (200)
(185)
32 G rady Cavness
25 Jim Fabish
(175)
31 Eugene Epps
(185)
40 Chtsrlie West
(185)
Front Seven Avg. 219
Deep Four Avg. 182
Overall Avg. 206

Webb Ellis, general manager
of the Phoenix Playboy Club, is
honorary chairman. Lyle R.
Cunningham, 1436 E. Solano Dr.,
Phoenix, is in charge of registra­
tion and arrangements.

A M E R IC A N Institute of Physics Hand­
book, second edition (latest), perfect,
make offer. 946-4989.
B E A U T IF U L green 1962 M6A 1600 M K II.
955-4850 afternoons, 955-3411 eves.

★
Ne.
88
72
62
54
70
78
83
15
42
45
23

phy presentation and post-rally
activities.

Classified

TEMPE CENTER

Game Lineup

Tem pe

Friday, O ctober 6, 1967

STATE PR ESS

P age 14

★

M. U. Barber Shop
M EM ORIAL UN IO N BUILDING

★

Ray's Hayden Plaza
H AYD EN P LA ZA EAST

PROFESSIONAL
QUALITY BARBERING

3-BEDROOM home In Tempe, 2 miles
from ASU Campus. House is specially
insulated for inexpensive refrigeration op­
eration. New schools located nearby. C all
owner at 274-9597.
LOSE weight safely with Dex-A-Dlet Tab­
lets. Only 98c at Campus Drug.
V IK IN G 35 ft. T ra ile r — 3 rooms and
bath — good condition — near University
— $1300.00. W rite Fletcher, 1626 W illiam s
St., Tempe. (Call after 2:00 dally) 9613114.
BOBBINS S A M P L E S
New Wardrobe Time!
A ll occasion clothing. A il sized. Junior,
Misses, Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear,
formats, lingerie. Jewelry, hose Many
a t wholesale prices.
Apen 9:30-9:00
Mon thru Sat. Layaway and V N B . Two
stores to serve you. Mesa: 1456 E . M ain,
9624)941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping
Center, Scottsdale and Thomas Rd., 9459272.
SK I sweater and swim suit sale. Men's
and g irl's Imported ski sweaters a il
sizes. G irl's imported swim suits. Sizes
10 and 12 Salesman's samples a t cost.
Shown by appointment. Call 948-6186.
1966 HONDA 250CC Hawk. Good Desert'
Beast. Real fast. M ust sell. 967-8469 after
5 p.m.

Don't laugh at
Charles Van der Hoff's
big ears. He can hear
a party a mile away,
thanks to Sprite.

CLA SS IC A L guitars. A super buy $39.88.
Fairw ay Loan and M u sic Company. 21
and 45 South F irs t Ave.

• INSTRUCTION
Rental

Lease
F LY

Charter
Instruction
C all Jim Bostrom o r Chuck King at
967-7325 or North Phoenix Aviation at
942-1Q11.
T UTO RIN G : Biology/ chemistry for uni­
versity and secondary stúdents. 277-6303.

Social-life majors, take a
T A B PER HOF?
look at Charles Van der
W ITH S P R IT «
Hoff. He can't play the
guitar. Never directed
an underground
movie. And then
look at his ears !
A bit much? Yes!
But--Charles Van
der Hoff can hear
a bottle of tart,
tingling Sprite
being opened in the
girls' dormitory
from across the
campus§s
What does it
matter, you say?
Hah ! Do you realize
that Charles Van
der Hoff has never
missed a party
in four years?
When he hears
those bottles
of Sprite being uncapped--the roars— the
fizzes--the bubbles--he runs! So before you
can say anti-existentialism, he's getting in
on that tart, tingling,;slightly tickling taste of
Sprite. And delicious refreshment
--as well as a good time--is his.
Of course, you don't have to
have ears as big as Charles Van
der Hoff's to enjoy the swinging
taste of Sprite. You may
Just have to resign
yourself to a little
less social life.
SPRITE, SO TART AND
TINGLING, WE
JUST COULDN'T KEEP
IT QUIET.
SPRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

IN D IV ID U AL tutoring in matht physics,
chemistry/
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

• TYPING
T Y P IN G — 967-3036.
T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IBM, 211 E.
14th St. Sue Johnson. 966-7848.
T Y P IN G — 945-4685.

• AUTOMOBILES
1962 F A LC O N —four door, stick shift,
new seat covers, new tires, perfect con­
dition. 275-5175. Private.
1963 M .G.B.—white, red inferior, wire
wheels, one owner. 963-6234, 963-6901.

• PHYSICAL FITNESS
B E S T equipped gym s in the West. Low­
est membership rates. Golden's Health
Club, 107 S. McDonald St., Mesa, 964.

•

RENT

T A K E Y O U R D A T B P L Y IN G
We have day and night flights. C a ll Jim
Bostrom o r Chuck King:. 967-7325.
N IC E L Y furnished 2-bedroom house with
garage, covered patio, one block from
law college. Adults only (graduate stu­
dents, staff o r faculty.) Phone 967-4192
days o r 966-6711 evenings.

• SERVICES
PILO T with A ircra ft w ill fly anywhere
and share expense. Prefer Mexico or
California. C a ll Jim Bostrom o r Chuck
King. 967-7325.
M RS. Day. P alm reader and advisor.
Love, m arriage and business. $1.00 read­
ing. 964.9987.

F riday, O ctober 6, 1967

STATE PR ESS

P age 15

Imps Battle

Pigskin
Prophecy

Wildkittens
The ASU Sun Imps will open
their brief grid season tomorrow
night in Tucson against the
University of Arizona Wildkit­
tens.
The Imps have been working
out with the varsity squad in
past weeks and their predicted
performance is uncertain, ac­
cording to Coach Bill Kajikawa.
“I can’t be sure about how
good they are yet,” said Kaji­
kawa, “and I won’t know until
they’ve played a game.”
The Imps, stocked mainly with
interior linemen, list 15 players
who weigh 215 pounds or more.
This is the main reason, accord­
ing to UofA Coach Bill Belknap,
that the Wildkittens will be
counting on speed in the game.
The Kittens have been holding
daily practices separate from
the varsity for more than three
weeks in an effort to perfect the
pro-style offense they will be
employing this year.
Probable offensive starting
lineup for the SUn Imps is as fol­
lows: ends Vince Ortwein Jr.
and Edmund Perez; tackles
•Mike Schmeding and Ken Coyle;
guards Ted Olivo and Gary Venturo; center Don Wharton; quar­
terback Joe Spagnola; halfbacks
Richard Rusihko and Auzie
Houchins and fullback Larry
Fritz.
Potential standouts for the
Wildkittens, said Belknap, in­
clude offensive tackle Jay Mc­
Clure, tailback Don Reynolds,
quarterback Mark Driscoll and
kicker Steve Hurley.
“We have some fine athletes,”
said Belknap of the Wildkittens.
“Although the outcome is diffi­
cult to predict, we should de­
velop a great deal as the sea­
son progresses.”
The Imps will play their lone
home game Nov. 4 against the
New Mexico frosh, and will
close out the season against
Eastern Arizona Junior College
at Thatcher on Nov. 11.

FROM THE SPORTS DESK
(Winners in bold face)
Record 5-5

UT of El Paso
(Continued from page 14)
Dawson, who has shown Stevens
up so far this year. Dawson pac­
ed the Miner attack Sept. 16
against Santa Barbara, throwing
three touchdown passes in their
50-14 romp over die West Coast
team.
The Devil offensive ami defen­
sive starting lineups will be the
same as they were against Wis­
consin, according to Kush.
HALFBACK Max Anderson

has carried the ball 54 times for
338 yards so far this season, and
is ranked fifth among the na­
tion’s m ajor college ball carr­
iers in this category. He will fig­
ure highly in conquering the 219pound average Miner defensive
line.
Ed Roseborough will start at
quarterback, although Rick
Shaw may also see action dur­
ing the game either as quarter­
back or as defensive back.

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Campus-Cut
Campus Fashion.
*

Solids! Checks! Plaids! They are Jaymar’s way of giving you that
unmistakable look of traditional fashion. Because each group of
Jaymar Slacks is color-cued to coordinate with your favorite
blazer, shirt or sweater. What’s more, with every Jaymar Slack you
get features like Ban-Rol®, to keep your waistband from curling.
So tomorrow, instead of looking at one pair of brown slacks to
match your blazer, look at a pair of brown plaids and a brown
check, as well. Try two . . . you’ll be glad to buy two! And you’ll
look twice as good, to boot! Slim into a pair of pairs today!
T 7 1

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BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

H ash B row n P otatoes
T oast, Je lly an d C offee

STATE

H ILL HALTED—H alfback J. D. H ill is stopped b y U ni­
versity o f W isconsin tack lers during th e D ev ils’ 42-16
trium ph over th e Badgers. H ill is top receiver so far th is
season w ith 14 com pletions fo r 233 yards, and is top
scorer w ith 26 points.

Coach Baldy Castillo’s cross
country team will see its first
action of die season Saturday
when it travels to Tucson for
a dual m eet with the University
of Arizona.
Running for the Sun Devils
will be Angelo John, Jerry Jobski, Manuel Quintanar, Rich
Merwin, Charles LaBenz, Joe
Cameron, Rick Glider and
Shannon Barrett.

3 EG G S AND HAM

_ __
WASHINGTON
Baylor

University of Texas a t El Mississippi at ALABAMA
¡Paso at ARIZONA STATE
Iowa at NOTRE DAME
Arizona at MISSOURI
Wisconsin
at MICHIGAN|
Brigham Young University at STATE
¡WYOMING
Oregon State at WASHING-!
UTAH at New Mexico
TON

Harriers to Run
In Wildcat Meet

$ 1.00

•

Iowa State at COLORADO

^

m

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

© D uP ont's Reg. T.M.

F riday, O ctober 6, 1967

STATE PR ESS

Page 16

LOW .. . LOW . . . Prescription Prices.
Save with Safety . *.
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RF 626
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SG 330
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19,95
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.Y * V .* # Y .V .V

1
i

I

0
FRIDAY,
October 6, 1967

W e ekencL
Brubeck -

Gammage
To Swing
With Jazz
B y LY DIA KOTENBEUTEL

D A V E BRUBECK QUARTET — A ppearing a t G am m age A uditorium th is even in g a t 8:30 is th e
D ave B rubeck Q uartet, fam ous for its in n ovatin g sounds in th e j
wo r l d

N um ber-one jazz com bo in th e w orld,
th e D ave Brubeck Q uartet, w ill appear at
G am m age A uditorium tonigh t a t 8:30 in
on e o f its fin a l perform ances as a quartet,
quartet.
BRUBECK’S QUARTET has h eld th e
title o f num ber-one jazz com bo longer than
any other sm all jazz group in history.
Brubeck w as recen tly elected to th e
P layboy Jazz H all of Fam e, alon g w ith
Frank Sinatra and L ouis A rm strong.
SA X O PH O N IST 'for th e Q uartet, P au l
D esm ond is th e com poser o f th e 2-m illion
seller “Take F ive.” D esm ond and Brubeck
h ave been a team sin ce th e 1950’s, b u t w ill
break up after th is tour.
B rubeck has turned h is in terest to reli­
giou s m usic and w an ts to do m ore com ­
p osin g and less playin g. H e has ju st com ­
p leted a com position en titled “A L igh t in
the* W ilderness:”
T ickets for th is perform ance ean be
purchased fo r $3, $2.50 or $2 a t th e Gam­
m age B ox .O ffice, 961-3434.

A ‘Listen-In 9
Happening
On Campus?
A new type of happening—a “listen in”—is
coming to the campus Sunday: A “LISTEN IN”
happens when all interested students get together
and dig the sounds of original recordings of
Broadway shows.
Edward Albee’s “Who’s Afraid of Virginia
Woolf” will be presented Sunday, 7:30 p.m. in the
Lyceum Theatre, free to all students.
THE EVENT is sponsored by Culturai Affairs
and a new organization, The Players Club, open
to all those who are interested in cultural and
performing arts. Cultural and social activities will
be featured throughout the year.
“Virginia Woolf” is just the beginning of a
series of original recordings, the next of which
will be “M arat/Sade.”

RAVEN BROTHERS — C urrently p layin g a t th e R ed D og in Scottsdale, th e B rothers concentrate
m ainly on p erfectin g interpretations o f w ork b y th e T ijuana B rass and th e M otow n sound. T h ey w ill
be at th e R ed D og for one m ore w eek before returning to L os A ngeles.

P age 2-B

Valley A rt
Showings

STATE PR E SS W EEKEND

Valley A rt Features
Film Director Greats

Devil Doll

Are you interested in Valley
art? Here is a partial list of in­
teresting places in the Valley to
visit over the weekend.
A R T W AGON, 23 E. Main, Scottsdale.
Special group of collectors' graphics by
Dali, Picasso, Rouatt, Tamayo and VIIlen. Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
B U C K SA U N D ER S G A L L E R Y , 17 N.
Brown Ave., Scottsdale. O ils by Ted
DeGrazia and watercolors by W illiam
Schimmel. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur­
day.
DARINOS G A L L E R Y , 1745 E. Harvard.
Hours: 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday.
D IC K S E E G E R DESIG N G A L L E R Y ,
1745 E. Harvard. Hours: 1 to 6 p.m.
Saturday.
G O LD K E Y A R T G A L L E R Y , 88 W.
Fifth Ave., Scottsdale. Hours: 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. Saturday..
L A G A L E R IA D E B E L L A S A R T E S ,
1930 E . Camelback. Paintings by Ruf­
fin and Jenkinson. Hours: 9:30 a.m. to
6 p.m. Saturday.
L A P E T IT E G A L L E R IE , 716 N. Cen­
tral. Sandi Ashton, oils; Helen Modisette,
Collage; Dale Nelson, sculpture. Hours:
10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday.
W E S T ER N A R T G A L L E R Y , Saddle­
back Inn, Camelback Road and 24th
Street. Paintings and sculpture by out­
standing Western artists featuring Beel­
er, J. W. Hampton, Hilton, B ill Hamp­
ton, Gomez, Phippen and Gage. Hours:
11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and 4 to
9 p.m. Sunday.
Y A R E S G A L L E R Y , 125 W. M ain St.,
Scottsdale. Contemporary painting and
sculpture from this region. Hours: 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
H E A R D M U S E U M , 22 E. Monte Vista.
"P la in s Indians" shown in west gallery.
G A L L E R Y O F W E S T ER N A R T , Cam ­
elback and 16th St. Read M ullen's col­
lection of paintings by Indian and West­
ern artists, prize-winning Navajo rugs and
Indian silverware and jewelry.
O 'B R IE N 'S A R T . E M P O R IU M , 82 N.
Stetson Drivé, ScoFtsdale. Group of new
paintings by Dudley, Knudson, Spencer,
Reynolds and Wolcott. Hours: 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. Saturday.
G A L L E R Y O F M O D E R N A R T , 40 W.
Main, Scottsdale. G allery group show.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
M A R T IN G A L L E R Y , Brown Ave., and
Pima Plaza, Scottsdale. Group of gallery
artists with paintings by James A. Rome.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and
to 6 p.m. Sunday.
P E T E R 'S A R T B A R N , Village Square,
Cave Creek. Showing Parker, H alle and
Lewis. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur­
day and 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
T H E FO U R SEASONS, 1342 E. Indian
School. Oils, watercolors and castings.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday.
ST A T E P R E S S

s fa

Flriday, October 6, 1967

Som e “S traight S tu ff’—cultural acid guaranteed to
put you w here it’s at—w ill b e here in th e form o f th e
G reat F ilm D irectors S eries a t^ h e V alley A rt T heatre
in Tem pe.
Dope removes your mind from — — ---------------------—-------the realities of this world, but stick to tragedy, and everything
fine art and entertainment, far in between.
more valuable, sharpens your
Don’t make the m istake of
mind and brings reality into
thinking that these films are for
focus.
the super-intellect alone; anyone
STARTING FRIDAY, Oct. 6, who appreciates fine entertain­
and r u n p i n g continuously ment of any type will find some­
through Dec. 7, is a series of thing to please him in this of­
film classics, some contempor­ fering.
ary, some older, which are the
Some of the directors featured
epitome of intellectual and ar­
are Michelangelo Antonioni of
tistic excellence.
Italy, currently popular for his
The factor of selection of the recent and controversial “Blow
films is the direct»!:, the mas­ Up” ; Francois Truffaut leader
termind of the final result. He of the French New Wave, an ex­
takes all the separate elements perimenter whose cam era be­
of plot, character, dialogue, set­ comes on actor; the incompar­
ting, acting and cinematog­ able Ingmar Bergman, sensa­
raphy, and integrates them into tional symbolist from Sweden
a consistent, harmonious whole. . who aroused this country’s
The director is like a temper- first interest in foreign films;
mental but inspired chief in
Sergei Eisenstein, the Soviet
whom the genius of insight, giant of the 1920’s-40‘s; and
taste, emphasis, and organiza- Akira Kurosawa, the m aster who
. tion reside, without which all introduced quality motion pic­
the finest ingredients would fall tures to Asia and his homeland,
flat.
Japan.
THE FILMS represent the
very best of the movie world,
ranging in variety from slapNA N C Y JO H NSO N, th is w eek 's D ev il D oll, is a 5'3"
b lu e-eyed blonde m ajoring in m edical techn ology. N ancy,
18, is a sophom ore and a m em ber o f Sigm a Sigm a Sigm a
and th e Lam bda Chi A lpha C rescents. M inoring in dram a,
a ie w as selected for th e lead ro le in “T he C an terville
G host.” B esid es b ein g registered as a professional iceskater, N ancy p lays folk guitar and sings.

0 p re s s
Editor
CON K E Y E S

CHECK LOCAL newspapers
for the listings of all the dates
for the films.

■ A R T T H E A T R E GÜI LO

8 4 6 -0 8 8 3

l g jc . M a in

HHBHBHHHHBscottsdaleBHHHBUHHHBr

BEGINNING TONIGHT!

“A BRILLIANT MOVIE I RECOMMEND IT
FOR A DOZEN REASONS!”
„„„
From the m akers of “DEAR JOHN!’
a different kind of love story.

W E E K E N D is published every Friday
as a supplement to the daily State Press.

musiste»?
mutons

THE

MEWS

Recom m ended
A dult Entertainm ent

presents
“F ive-F inger” D oug
“Rag Tim e” G reg
F O L K & BLUES
FRI. & SAT. NITES

602 N. M iller Road
Scottsdale

HERTZ RENT A CAR
FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER

Something
New
O utlines keyed to- your
course
an d /or text.
A vailable now: P sychol­
ogy, Sec. I Sociology, Ed­
ucation, E nglish, Chem ­
istry, U. S. H istory, H is­
tory
of
Civ.
O ther
courses on order. O nly
$1.92 each. These out­
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college graduates w ho
are in no w ay connected
w ith A SU . Sold only at

THE INK POT
407 Mill Ave., Tempe

THE RATES

THE CARS

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

1968
• FORD M USTANG

ENTIRE WEEKEND,
$19.50 plus 12c a mile

• FORD GALAXIE
• CHEVROLET

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

• A N D OTHER
1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS"
$88.00 plus 500 Free Miles

Call 967-9362

• FINE CARS

STEVE BLAGEN
Campus Representative

Call 966-0155

of the Cqr Yov W ant M ake Reservations 24 Home In

Weekend
Calendar
TV WEEKEND
Friday Night
5:30—21—The T o n y Evans
Show—Bobby Gentry, “Ode to
Billy Joe.”
6:45—8—College Bent Aull.
8:00—12—Perry Mason (Ray­
mond Burr) visits Vietnam.
9:00-8 — N E T Playhouse:
“Knife in the Water.” A dra­
matic study of a clash between'
generations as two men battle
• for the wife of the older.
11:30—10—B o g a r t Classic
“The Oklahoma Kid” (1939).
Blood-and-thunder tale of a man
who fights organized banditry
seeking revenge after hoodlums
hang his father.
Saturday
11:30—12—World Series
2:15—3—College Football —
Mississippi vs. Alabama.
4:00—12-AFL Highlights.

Weekend-er
B y CON KEYES
W eekend Editor
F or th e TV v iew er w ith im agination!
If b y an y stretch o f th e im agination you’re th e typ e
o f person w ho sta y s glued to th e tele-tu b e for hours every
day of th e w eek and w an t to break up th e m onotony .
I h ave a suggestion.
W arren S u m n ers,, assistan t director o f G am m age,
clu ed m e in w ith a clipping from th is p ast w eek ’s V ariety.
I t seem s Sen. C harles P ercy from Illin o is m ix es p olitics
w ith television for som e unusual item s:
“NEW LYW ED GAM E”—P at N u gen t stare in “H ow
to Succeed in B roadcasting W ithout E ven T rying”;
M ISSIO N IM POSSIBLE”—N elson R ockefeller and
R onald Reagan featured in a th rillin g search fo r m idd le
ground;
“RA T PATROL”—the touching story o f th e H ouse of
R epresentatives and its concern for m an’s furry friend;
BEW ITCHED”—th e adventures o f G eorge Rom ney
m V ietnam ;
“YOUTH W ANTS TO KNOW ”
n ed y’s hairdresser know s for sure;

on ly Bobby K en-

“SU PER NA TUR AL THEATRE” — (a local D. C.
Evening
sh ow )—^the story of E verett D irksen stepp ing asid e for
6:30—5—“Bonjour Tristesse” Chuck P ercy as favorite son.
Preminger film version of Sagon
I w ander if U n iversity stu dents w ho spend m any
novel of the carefree existence
hours w atching TV could com e up w ith som e n ew p olitico
of a wealthy Parisian widower. m ixes.
(Jean Seberg, David Niven, De­
If you do, I w ould suggest you m ake it to th e n ext
borah Kerr).
8:00—8—“Five Ballets of the party your frien d s hold and start a n ew gam e called
.Five Senses” from Lincoln Cen­ “P olitico TV.”
ter.
PERH APS TH IS could raise you up from th e dull
10:30 — 10 — Johnny Carson sta te o f a non-m ixer to a real sw inger?
hosts Sammy Davis Jr., Count
H ow ever, if your im agination isn ’t too a w fu lly good,
Basie, Roger Miller and Susan
you
ju st m igh t have to return to your unim aginative state
Oliver.
o f ju st absorbing nonsense.
Sunday
11:30—10-Pro Football-CowFor T hose F all and H oliday W eddings
boys vs. Redskins.
ENGRAVED
11:30—12-World Series.
2:30—12-Pro Football—Dolph­
INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS
ins vs. Chiefs.
4:00—5—“Dick Tracy Meets
From 11.95 The First 100
Gruesome”
Evening
7:00—10—The Smothers Broth­
ers host the Association and
Greer Garson.
8:00—3—“Under t h e YumYum Tree” Jack Lemmon, Car­
ol Lynley star in a comedy about
a lecherous landlord and a lus­
cious tenant.
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Friday, October 6, 1967

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

P age 4-ÌJ

Movie Review

To Sir, With
Goes Undeveloped!
B y GEORGIE STILLM AN
“To S ir, W ith L ove” is typ ical o f th e d ietetic cultural
candy devoured by A m erican audiences. It looks great,
ta stes alm ost lik e th e real th in g and contains no in tellec­
tu al calories. It’s guaranteed to reduce th e m ind.
The flick features some beau- __________________________
tiful cam era work and lively,
relevant music, but unfortunate­ nominal cost), and they get off
ly no amount of cinematography into the usual abstractions.
Kids: “Boy, you know, you are
could improve the poorly con­
structed, overacted and unrealis­ like one of us; you were poor
and had to work and stuff, but
tic dram a.
IN ART, there are two areas now you are different. What does
of critical consideration — the this Mean?”
Poitier: “I am teaching you
aesthetic (sense appeal) and the
Truths.
Truths about Life. So
intellectual (the mind, Baby).
that when you soon go out into
A controlling intellect or pur­ the big world you Will have
pose must tie statement to tech­ m aturity.”
nique. All great art doesn’t nec­
THE SCENE might have de­
essarily contain some profound
veloped
into an examination of
message, but it must be able
the
realities
they will have to
to withstand critical study of its
face,
but
that
is skipped in fa­
contents and technique.
The movie has lots of- poten­ vor of poorly-worded abstrac­
tial, most of which goes unde­ tions.
The scenes between staff and
veloped.
THE PERSONAL and social Poitier are especially over-act­
rewards few teacher, kids and so­ ed. The matronly, discouragedciety resulting when they learn but-still trying teacher pats
about and from each other is a Poitier on the arm every time
timely theme, and the slums of they meet, murmuring, “Now
London provide an exciting set­ don’t let them upset you. Do
stay. We need people like you.”
ting.
T ^ u « , -iV\wv>
A bunch of unruly but appeal­ And of course there is the cyn­
ical
old
goat
who
hates
the
ing near-hoodlums, hostile to
any form of authority, and a “monsters” and warns bitterly,
bright sensitive Negro teacher “Ah, don’t turn your back on
(Poitier) are characters with them !”
The most successful scenes of
strong dram atic interest. Poitw
ier’s struggle to gain their re­ the movie are devoid of any
spect, and teach them something speech at all.
Phoenix Art Museum will be
In another effective scene,
as well, creates excellent dra­
matic tension.
Poitier attends the funeral of showing the Alexander Archi­
A major weakness is the ease a colored woman which his stu­ penke Memorial Exhibition of
with which all the difficult prob­ dents are afraid to attend be­ sculpture, drawings arid prints
lems posed in the film are cause of the community’s ra­ through Oct. 29.
“The River and the Sea” col­
cial prejudices. The entire class
“solved.”
THERE IS little dialogue that is waiting for him there, flow­ lection is on loan to the a rt
gets beyond the level of super­ ers in hand. For once, the act­ museum from the Metropolitan
ficial statement of some “Pro­ ing and mood were equal to the Museum of Art through Feb­
ruary.
found Truth.” Poitier strains, moment.
struggles, sighs and grimaces
his way to success with the
students.
Poitier throws out the useless
texts, deciding to substitute ther­
apeutic group discussions on
11 E. 4th St.
D ay Ph. 967-1601 - N ite 967-1279
“life, love, sex, m arriage, re­
24 HOUR TOW SERVICE
bellion . . .” He runs out of
language and gazes intently out
the window.
• WHEEL ALIGNING & BALANCE
WASTE OF potential is a
• Auto Glass Work — 1 Day Service
chronic problem, as in a scene
of Poitier making a salad (in­
• Auto Body & Fender Work
struction in elegant dining at

Art Museum
Featuers
Archipenke

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Old Time
Movies

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