ARIZONA STATE UNNKSTY
T onpe, Arizona

Friday, October 13, 1967

V oi. 50, No. 14

Elections, Rings I Boards to Seek Help
eep Senate Busy| On Government Day
Brisk business, was .the order tributed to the atmosphere of
of the day a t Wednesday’s Stu­ Homecoming.
Both bills now go to AS Presdent Senate meeting. Two bills
'were given the final reading edent Bill Fftrkfa» and, Presi­
and both were passed without, dent G. Homer Durham for
final, approval.
difficulty.
In other business, the issue
One, introduced by Steve Yar­
of
an official school ring.to be
brough, speaker of the Senate
administered
and controlled by
and first vice p r e s i d e n t ,
Associated
Students
was handed
changes the last possible date
for the freshmen and graduate to the Campus Affairs Commit­
elections from Oct. 15 to Nov.15. tee for investigation.
Due to the late selection of
an Election Board chairman the
election would' have conflicted
with Homecoming, if the stat­
utes had been followed.
Actually, this bill has already
been implemented. The election
is now scheduled for Nov. 1.
The other bill, introduced by
Senator John Baute, changes the
Homecoming election from the
week of Homecoming to the
preceding week to allow more
time for float building and other
activities.
There were two dissenting
votes on this m easure. Both
senators felt the election con­

Football
Tickets
There are still 14 tickets
remaining lor the plane trip
to Albuquerque, New Mex­
ico, for Saturday’s football
game between the Su De­
vils and the New Mexico
Lobos.
4
Tickets are $38, and price
includes the game ticket.
For further information,
contact the staging and prom o t i o n d i r e c y o r , A1
Stephan, at 961-3649.

By TERRY ROSS
,s.

Tables r e p r e s e n t i n g 11
boards, the Student Senate and
Associated Women Students
will line the Mall Monday and
Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to 2:3ft
p.m. for the annual Student
Government Days.
Students are encouraged to
ask the people stationed a t the
tables for information and to
sign up for the various activi­
ties. Those who sign up will be
contacted la te r..
ALL STUDENT boards will
be manning their stations for
the annual membership drive.
. Organizations Board is the
chief coordinator b e t w e e n ,
campus organizations said As­
sociated Students. It also seeks
to improve planning of events
and registers student groups.
Leadership Board is one of
the smallest boards hut spon­
sors numerous student govern­
ment activities, including Stu­
dent Government Placement
Week and several workshops.
STUDENT activities and poi-

id es directly connected with
the MU are the chief concern
of the Memorial Union Board.
Campus .Affairs Board, main­
ly an information gathering
group, is ready for a busy year.
Two programs, a teacher eval­
uation survey and a student at­
titude survey, have had a year
of development - and are now
ready.
All AS elections are handled
by the Elections Board. It or­
ganizes tiie elections and sees
that they m e run smoothly and
are properly publicized.
THE YOUNGEST board, Stu­
dent Information Board, per­
forms mainly a publicity func«iiiiiiiiinm iiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniit

|
i

Inside
State Press

§
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Maternity
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Manzanita
Weekend
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Golf
ñiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiui

Over $500,000 -

University Receives Project Grant
A $586,230 OEO grant to aid
eomimmity action programs on
Indian reservations has been re­
ceived by the University. It in­
cludes funds for technical as­
sistance and self-help programs.
Dr. Robert Ashe, director of
the Indian Community Action
project, ICAP, said the new
grant increases to almost $800,000 ICAP funds administered by
the University.

plans to expand the payroll to
1200, Ashe added.
The Head S t a r t programs
have exceeded our highest ex­
pectations, Ashe said. “They
have placed children in the
first grade who are far ahead
of those not in Head S ta rt

Some Indian principals are even
a bit upset because these Head
Start kids have such a jump on
the others.”
The goal of the Head Start
program has been to develop
leaders out of Indians who were
followers there years ago.

Ashe said, “When ASU be­
came involved in the OEO pro­
gram three years ago, the In­
dians were followers. Today they
have become leaders — even to
the point of learning to fill out
the many and lengthy forms re ­
quired to initiate projects.”

Interviews
Scheduled

Presently serving 39 Indian
reservations and 200,000 persons
in California, Arizona, New Me­
xico and Colorado, ICAP’s most
significant achievement has
been the initiating of Head
programs on the reservations,
according to Dr. Asher.
Home improvement programs
and industry are also moving on­
to the reservations. A 200-house
project was begun last month,
andllO two-and three-bedroom
housing w its were obtained by
the Navajos from the Bureau o t
Indian Affairs, Ashe said.
Indians believe that everyone
should pay the same rent. No
one has ever been able to
change their mind on this point
—not even OEO, HUD, or the
numerous other agencies with
which they work.
Fairchild Electronics has a
plant in Shiprock employing 500
Navajos, mostly women, with

ticn, nicking sure that AS activ­
ities are publicized. It also pub- •
lishes the activities Calendar and takes care of the kiosks.
Cultural Affairs B oard. pro-'
motes cultural interests on
campm with a film series, a rt .
exhibits, dram atic productions
and musical events.
More personal student-faculty
relations outlines the goals of
the Faculty - Student Relations
Board. Student - faculty panel
discussions and exchanges of
ideas are some activities of
this group.
INTERNATIONAL _ Student
Relations Board helps foreign
students adjust and become or­
ientated to the campus. It hosts
numerous get - togethers and
tours, inducting a Christmas
i party.
Rallies and Traditions Board
is the spirit group. - Painting
the “A” , pre - game activities,
lighting the “A” , banner con­
tests and the card section are
some of its projects.
Social Activities Board di­
rects all AS social activities.
These include after-game dan­
ces, Homecoming and a water­
melon bust.
INFORMATION on bow to
run for the Senate will be
available a t the Student Senate
table on die Mall for all those
interested in this branch of
student government.
“In the past, these days
haven’t been very successful,”
according to Larry Stephan of
the Organization Board, “but
we’re aiming a t getting a few
really interested people, rather
than large numbers.”

Photo by Tom WhooHr

PROGRESS REPORT — The new w ing o f th e Physical Plant building is beginning to
look m ore like a buildin g and less lik e a skeleton.

Job interviews begin Monday,
Oct. 16, according to Charles
Roberts of the placement ser­
vice. The m ajority of the inter­
viewing will be from the middle
of October to the middle of De­
cember and from February 1 to
Easter.
Approximately 3 5 0 leading
companies will be represented
on campus throughout the sea­
son.
Roberts suggests that all in­
terested students pick up a copy
of the 1968 “College Placement
Annual.” It provides informa­
tion on die positions customarily
offered to college graduates by
principal employers.
The directory includes an al­
phabetical, an occupational and
a geographical listing of em­
ployers. It also gives informa­
tion on the procedures of getting
employment and the do’s and
don’ts of successful interview­
ing.

Friday, October 13, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 2

KAET Goes Color —

Floats Feature
Of 667 Parade

ETV Channel Will Update
There’s a new look in educa­
tional television this fall. KAET,
«channel 8, will begin broadcast­
ing in color next week.

Coeds to Sponsor
Law Luncheon
In honor of the new College
of Law, the women of Palo
Verde Main will give a recep­
tion Monday on the patio be­
tween 8 and 10 p.m.
The event will honor Dr. Will­
ard H. Pedrick, dean of the Col­
lege of Law; members of the
law faculty; students in the
founding law class; Dr. Karl H.
Dannenfeldt, academic v i c e
president; and Dr. George A.
Peek Jr., dean of the College of
Liberal Arts.

Don Burgess, assistant di­
rector of broadcasting, said that
channel 8 already has begun to
broadcast some programs in
color, but full scale promotion
and colorcasting is to start on
Monday.
“We aren’t equipped to do live
or studio broadcasts present­
ly,” said Burgess, but he added
that KAET now has facilities
to run color films and tapes sup­
plied by the National Educa­
tional T e l e v i s i o n network
(NET).
He explained that in order to
produce live or taped studio
broadcasts, the station would
have to purchase at least two
color cam eras (costing nearly
$90 thousand apiece) and modi-

A noontime m a l e faculty
recreation program will be re­
activated this year, according to
Art Rangeler of the MPE de­
partment.
Activities scheduled include
basketball, volleyball, swim­
ming, tennis, paddle ball and
running.
Lockers and towels will be
available at the equipment room
in the MPE Gym. Hie swim­
ming pool, heated during the
winter, will be open to the
faculty.
The program is bring reacti­
vated after a two-year lapse,
said Rangeler.

Twenty floats, including eight
Greek and six dormitory en­
tries, will be featured in the 1967
Homecoming parade on Satur­
day, Oct. 28.
Five of the floats are in ¿he
organizations category — one of
which was altered by an organi­
zation calling itself Rocky and
His Friends. The Tempe Cham­
ber of Commerce entered the
only commercial float.
AT LEAST two bands, ASU
and Saguaro High School will
march in the parade. Pat Car­
ver, float chairman, expects to
have one or two more hands by
parade time.
Steering Committee chair­
men Gwin Hagler and Ernie Ta-

Excuses, Excuses

By EDYTHE EDGAR

Noon Sports
Will Return

fy some of the present studio
equipment.
“The University has filed for
a grant with the Health, Edu­
cation and Welfare Department
for matching funds to purchase
color cameras. HEW has ac­
cepted the application, but has
not taken action on approval,”
said Burgess.
Burgess indicated that if die
grant is approved late next
summer, the earliest date poss­
ible for studio colorcasts would
be January of 1969. He ex­
plained the time lag by point­
ing out there is a year’s wait­
ing list for color cameras.
If HEW approves die grant,
then students will be able to
view “Spanish 101” and other
telecourses in’color.

The Traffic Appeals Board,
busy with summer session ap­
peals, was confronted Wednes­
day with what was, according to
board member Alix Miller,-“The
most unusual group of excuses
yet.”
“One woman appealed on the
grounds that she parked in the
wrong area because she was
pregnant and couldn’t walk the
distance from the designated
area,” said Miss Miller.
THE APPEAL was accepted.

One of the most common cita­
tions appealed was for “blocking
a drive.”

“PEOPLE inadvertently Mode
a drive,” said Miss Miller,
“when they don’t realize that a
‘drive’ is any place where traf­
fic flows — it doesn’t have to be
an entrance or an exit.”
Board members urge student
commuters to be sure they ob­
tain temporary parking stickers
if they drivfe a different car to
school.
“TEMPORARY stickers cost
only 50 cents and may be ob­
tained 24 hours a day,” said
Miss Miller.

“But there are a lot of wishywashy excuses,” said Jane
hi order to prevent violations
Baity-, also a board member.
They ranged from “I didn’t re­ the members also urge students
alize . . .’’ to “Well, it was the to find the exact area that is
, assigned to their parking stick­
first week of school . . .”
er.

BUT FOR THOSE who wish to
appeal citations already issued,
applications may be obtained at
the Cashier’s desk and in the
campus security office.

Board members remind stu­
dents that they may make their
appeals to the board in person,
though an absentee appeal is
acceptable.

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
Tem pe Center e W O 7-4482
Open Mon. A Thurs. Nitea

bar are hopeful that the parade
will receive television coverage,
possibly in color. However, the
chances are slim a t this tim e.
Floats will be judged on orig­
inality, animation and overall
effect, both standing and mov­
ing with a top score of 10 prints
awarded in each of the categor­
ies. Other judging considerations
are: design, 8 points, theme, 7
points, and color, construction
and correlation with ASU, 5
points each.
HOMECOMING k i n g a n d
queen candidates to be elected
Friday, Oct. 20 are: Carolyn
Charest, Alpha Delta Pi, Scotts­
dale; Carolyn Grisz, McClintock
Hall, Mesa; Judy Hickman, Chi
Omega, Phoenix; Linda Hochstetler, Delta Delta Delta, Phoe­
nix; Cheryl Moss, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Satellite Beach, Fla.;
Peggy O’Gara, Gamma Phi
Beta, Phoenix; and Jan Söder­
ström, Pi Beta Phi, Kirkland,
Wash.
King candidates are: Paul
Cottrell, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Denver, Colo:; Curley Culp,
Yuma; Ron Davini, Pin Gamma
Delta, Anaheim, Calif.; Didr
Guzaukas, Pi Kappa Alpha, Chi­
cago, 111.; and Randy McGirr,
Lambda Chi Alpha, B e l l e
Sourche, S.D.

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STATE PRESS

Friday, October 13, 1967

Page 3

Student Nurses —

Coeds Study Birth
By NANCY FINDLING
ientation day visit feeling “in­
The first day at any new job adequate.”
Realizing that the class would
is likely to be eventful, but noi
for some junior student nurses soon be working in the m ater­
at Maricopa County Hospital nity a r e a , Trudy expressed
their first - day jitters with a
this year.
They completely missed the helpless, wide-eyed “what are
big event when a mother gave we going to do?”
SINCE that first day, student
birth before the girls could get
to the delivery room. Not even nurses have seen several births,
the doctor’s plea of “wait, wait, and have taken their newhosdon’t go so fast — they won’t get pital duties in stride. The girls
to see,” enabled the girls en­ work at the hospital on Wednes­
rolled in NU 331, Maternal and day afternoons and Thursdays.
Child Nursing, to observe the For the first eight weeks of the
semester half the class works
scheduled birth.
WHILE the girls were donning in pediatrics (children’s wards)
masks and gowns, essential for and the other half in the m ater­
delivery room entrance, a wom­ nity area..A t midterm the group
an gave birth to her eleventh switches.
child.
Miss Murray is working on the
Neverthless, the day did pro­ maternity floor where she stays
vide some excitement, said Tru­ with the mothers during deliv­
dy Murray, a junior major en­ ery and labor. She also helps
rolled in the course. The girls the new-born nursery and post
nervously learned about pro­ partem floor (designated area
cedure and equipment in the de­ where mother stays after the
livery room, peeked at the tiny baby is bom).
How much responsibility are
bundles in the .new-born ner(Continued on page 4)
sery, and came out of their or­

Blue Key to Initiate
In Danforth Chapel
Blue Key National Honor Fra­
ternity will initiate nine new
members tonight at Danforth
Chapel.
George Hamm, dean of men,
and the Rev. Burt Johnson will
assist in the initiation.
After the ceremony, the new­
comers will attend an initiation
banquet in which Mrs. Richard

Pointer, president of the Saguaro Bank of Tempe, will be the
featwed speaker.
The new Blue Keys initiates
will be: Jack Benson, J o h n
Boyd, Bill Daniels, Bob Hutzel,
Stephen Knox, Stephen Miller,
John Sanderson, Skip Swenflow
and Dr. Robert M l, Associate
Professor of Accounting.
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A LOOK AT THE INSIDE . . .
Should you look inside a diamond before you buy?
Diamond experts do. Why shouldn’t you?
Thp eye cannot determine the internal quality of a diamond.
We invite you to inspect our diamonds through our modern
Gemscope so you may see inside the diamond you buy.
Diamond clarity has a substantial effect on value — it’s best
to take a look to be sure.
During our one half-hour diamond grading course offered to
any prospective diamond buyer, our modem Gemscope will
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Friday, October 13, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 4

MORE ABOUT -

Engineer Graduate Takes
Atomic Energy Training
Robert J. Kingsbury, who re­
ceived his MS degree in civil
engineering here, is one of 16
graduates enrolled,, in a oneyear training course sponsored
by the Atomic Energy Commis­
sion.
The program, held at the
Albuquerque Operations Office

Hospital Workers
(Continued from page 3)

of the £EC, is designed to in­
crease the proficiency of grad­
uates in their fields. The train­
ing program began in 1952 and
is now nationwide.
Eventually, most of the young
men enrolled in the course will
enter managerial, scientific and
technical positions in the AEC.

the student nurses given? “We
do a nurse’s job,” she answered.
As sophomores the girls had
experience working in medical
and surgical wards of valley
hospitals. But working in the
maternity area is eye-opening
for Trudy, a 20-year-old McClintock resident. “We see ev­
erything from 15-year-old moth­

Manzanita Dorm Inundation
Caused by Mystery Object

Robert Kingsbury

MJJ to Serve
Sunday Lunch
A Sunday brunch will be of­
fered weekly in the Faculty
Dining Room of the MU.
Held from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m ., the brunch will offer fruit
juice, pancakes, eggs, potatoes,
sweet rolls, ham, sausage,
fresh fruit and beverages — all
for $1.25.
Students with meal tickets
m ay obtain a transfer ticket
from their dining room which
will entitle them to the break­
fast for 50 cents.

John R. Ellingson, director
of planning, said Tuesday that
the object that caused the re­
cent flooding in Manzanita Hall
“could have been left by the
construction crew.”
Evidently, a hard object of
an unknown substance was
lodged in a four inch wash bas­
in pipe, causing the water to
back up in the basin. Main­
tenance men pushed the object
oh down to a larger line where
it again lodged, causing the
overflow from a toilet. Con­
struction plumbers were then

BELÌI
BUST
DASS

called and the object was dis­
lodged once again. This time it
was washed out through the
larger line.
The normal pre-occupancy
testing period, which is a pe­
riod when all mechanical func­
tions of a building are checked
out, has been waived. This is
the cause of many malfunc­
tions which may develop in a
new building. In the case of
Manzanita Hall, the period was
waived because of a demand
for rooms.
STATE PRESS I* published by
Arizona State University as the
official campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
and examination periods, and is
entered as second class matter
at Tempe, Arizona, 852S1.

ers to 40-year-old ones,” she
said.
Others may question the ma­
ternal effect of the class on the
girls. Trudy remembers an in­
structor who. jokingly’Vondered
last year if a relationship exist­
ed between the M aternal and
Child Nursing Class and the
number of nursing m ajors mar­
rying during or after their jun­
ior year.

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OCT. 13, 14, 15

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Chi Omega

Page 5

STATE PRESS

Friday, October <13, 1967

Wright, Gommage -

Statue Unveiling
In an official unveiling, ceremony Sunday at 8 p.m.,
Grady Gammage Auditorium will receive statues of its
designer, the late Frank Lloyd Wright, and the Universi­
ty’s first president, the late Grady Gammage.
Present at the unveiling will be Heloise Swaback,
staff member of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation and
creator of the busts.
Bom in Kobe, Japan, Mrs. Swaback lives and works
at Taliesin West. After graduating from UCLA, she join­
ed the Taliesin Fellowship, an organization founded in
1932 by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright as a school of
architecture and allied arts.
The portrait head of Dr. Gammage was commissioned
after his death and was executed from photographs. Mrs.
Swaback completed it in the summer of 1965 while with
the Taliesin Fellowship in Lugano, Switzerland.
Mr. Wright’s sculpture was created at Taliesin West
after he posed at daily sittings.
Both portraits are one and a half times life size. The
bronze castings were done by the Brotal Foundry of Mendrisio, Switzerland.
UNVEILING SUNDAY — These portrait heads of the late Grady Gammage, left, pres­

MU Pop-Ups Servern
Snacks to Students
Submarine sandwiches and
Pepsi have been added to the
Memorial Union Pop-Up con­
certs.
To remedy the problem of stu­
dents missing lunch to attend
the concerts or of students miss­
ing the concerts to attend lunch,

the MU has decided to serve
food at the weekly concerts.
The Submarine sandwiches
and Pepsi will be available for
$.75 f r o m 11:30 to 12:00 and
from 12:30 to 1:00. The concerts
are held every Wednesday from
11:45 to 12:15 and from 12:45
to 1:16 in the MU Ballroom.

ident of the University from 1933 until 1959, and the late Frank Lloyd Wright, world
renowned architect, will be unveiled at 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15, and installed in the
foyer of the Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium, the center for the performing arts
designed by Mr. Wright. The ceremony will be followed by a concert by the University
Symphony Orchestra.
_____ _____________________ _

Dorm Executives
Plan With AWS

HALLOWEEN

Executive officers of each
woman’s residence hall ’ will
meet tomorrow from 9-11 a.m.
in MU 208, 209 and 210 in the
AWS Fall Officers Workshop.
Presidents, vice - presidents,
secretaries and treasurers will
discuss plans and programs for
the coming year with the AWS
officers in the workshop.

Third Annual

Paper Goods — Cards
Center Pieces — Cutouts
(A.S.U. 49 -

Lobos 13)

Happy House

Tempe Center

MANSFIELDS by the m akers of Bostonians

"FESTIVAL"
Sunday, October 15 — 1 to 5»p.m.
Corner Rural & 8th St., Tempe

«

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Friday, October 13, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 6

Homecoming Nears -

Time Puts Bind on Floats
By JANE SIMS
'W orking approximately 35,000
man hours per float, twenty
Homecoming float entrants have
a lot of paper stuffing to do in
the next two weeks.
Float builders, down in num­
ber compared to the 25 entrants
last year, have high hopes for
their entries this year but many
are shaken by the early schedul­
ing of Homecoming.
“EVERY YEAR we look for­
ward to working on our Home­
coming float,” said Mike Mid­
dleton, Homecoming chairman
of Phi Gamma Delta fratern­
ity. “Once you get everyone
working, it’s a lot of fun and
we haven’t had many prob­
lems this year aside from trying
to get a flatbed for the float. The
commercial division substidies
have helped us a lot this year
in costs and the early date for
Homecoming doesn’t seem to be
any problem now that every­
thing’s moving.”
The Homecoming steering
committee was organized last
spring to plan for this year, but
ât that time it was unable to get
m a n y definite commitments
from groups for floats, according
to Ernie Tabor, co-chairman of
the committee.
“THAT’S ONE reason partici­
pation is down some from last
year,” he said. “Also many of
the organizations said t h e y
couldn’t carry the costs of a
float in their budget this early
in the year. But we’re confident
Homecoming will be a success.
Tempe Jaycees are giving us a
lot of support and most students
seem excited about it.”
J o a n Bauer, Homecoming
chairman for Pi Beta Phi sor­
ority, said there was no way

NEW LOCATION
Dr. Robert G. Skok

Optometrist
17 E. 7th St.

967-4221

Music For Your
Psychedelic
Trip
Ravi Shankar
Grateful Dead
Rod McKuen
big Brother & The
Holding Co.
Country Joe & the
Fish

that it could build a float be­
cause of the early scheduling of
Homecoming. “We had great
plans for Homecoming t h i s
year,” she said, telling of the
first place in the Greek division
they received last Homecoming.
“Most of the work would have
had to have been done during
the summer a n d everyone
couldn’t possibly have gotten to­
gether, even through the mail.
The boy who planned our float
last year went to the Rose Bowl
parade to get ideas for this
year’s float, so we had our plans
made but it was just an impos­
sible situation with not enough
tim e.”
“ONE REASON for the early
Homecoming this year,” said
Gwen Hagler, co-chairman of
the Homecoming steering com­
mittee, “is that the alumni sent
out advanced advertising for
Homecoming and t h e date
couldn’te be changed. Although
this year’s date is earlier than
most years, most of the work
isn’t usually done until the last
minute anyway,” she said. “I’m
sure Homecoming would be suc­
cessful whatever date it was
held on.”
“The girls are so enthused
about Homecoming, everyone’s
really enjoying working on the
float,” said Carol Swaziek, an
organizer for Palo Verde West’s
float. “Finding a flatbed for the
float was hard with cotton sea­
son on now, though. But other­
wise the early Homecoming
hasn’t affected us too much,
other than not having a hall
council organized yet to plan
everything. Whatever t i m e
Homecoming is held, it’s realis­
tic to expect a lot of work left
until the last weekend.”
IT WAS a choice between Der­

by Day or making a float for
Sigma Chi fraternity, Mike Cor­
nell, Derby Day chairman said.
“Every other year Derby Day
was a month before Homecom­
ing, but with it early this year
we haven’t got time to make a
float,” he said. “This was dis­
appointing because we’ve al­
ways enjoyed working on a float.
Instead we’ll go all out for Der­
by Day, November 17 and 18.”
To allow extra float building
time the night before Homecom­
ing, the Homecoming king and
queen coronation was moved up
to Tuesday, October 24, Home­
coming co-chairman Ernie Ta­
bor said. “This will allow moretime Friday night to work on
floats.”
Costs for building floats were
limited to a maximum of $300
for organizations and $200 for
float donations." Many groups are
working together to build big­
ger floats and combine costs in­
to one float.

Events This Weekend
TODAY
P H Y S I C S DEPARTMENT
COLLOQUIUM will hear Prof.
Fredrick Brown from the Uni­
versity of Illinois speak on “Ex­
citons and Polarons — Intrin­
sic States of Ionic Crystals.”
The event will be at 3:40 p.m.
in PS 100.
AWARE, Association for Wo­
men’s Active Return to Educa­
tion, will meet at 12 noon at
MCenter 150G.
FATHER THOMAS WALSH,
director of the Newman Center,
will speak on “Don’t Call Me
an I.B.M. Number” at 11:40
a.m. in the L.D.S. Institution of
Religion, 947 McAllister.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
conference on “Improving In­
struction Through Interaction
Analysis” will meet in the MU.

Tempo Center
967-5243
(
I

Rusty Warren, successful re­
cording artist a n d comedi­
enne, will go psychedelic and
mad in a “Swinging Evening
With Rusty W arren” at the Star
Theatre Sunday evening.
' Tickets are available at
Community Box Offices located
throughout the Valley.

$100
3 EGGS AND HAM
H ash B row n P o tato es
T oast, J e lly and C offee
S e rv e d

D a ily

6:30-11:30

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

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IN S E R I E S

Campus-Cut to
Campus Fashion.
4* . ..........
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!

All Wool and Dacron® polyester/
wool worsted—$15.95-$19.95

The Rolling Stones

KILL'S RECORD!
& BOOKS

Rusty Warren

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

Donovan
Jim Hendrix
Experience

COLLEGE BEAT on Channel 8
KAET-TV, will show the latest
campus fashions at 7 p.m.
SATURDAY
FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB
will meet at 3:30 p.m. in MU
211.
SUNDAY
MARRIED COUPLES discus­
sion and social group will meet
at 2 p.m. in Newman Center.
Free care will be provided for
children.

Call Today For Free Information
No Obligation Of Course! Hours 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

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IN TEMPE
1018 N. Scottsdale Rd.
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MCLAUGHUN'S

Friday, October 13, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 7

OPENING CELEBRATION
HERTS SHOE FASHOH BM IBEHT AT
Fashion Fare Footwear
Now in our store a colorful new selection of men's ond women's
notionafly advertised shoes by
JACQUELINE CONNIE COVER GIRL ROBLEE
PEDWIN U.S.KEDS

Fashion's in love with all the new
fashions at Fashion Fare Footwear.
And you’ll love the bright new decor,
the friendly service and. most of all
the fine selection of Jacqueline, Con­
nie, Cover Girl, Roblee, Fedwin and
U. S. Keds shoes. Come visit our
Grand Opening Celebration!
Register For A Free Shoe W ardrobe

Come in and register for our draw­
ing on Sat. Oct. 14. You could win
a complete shoe wardrobe!
PREVIEW NEW SPRING
SHOE FASHIONS

1

BETWEEN UNIVERSITY A N D APACHE

Ehjoy an exciting
preview of new
spring styles during our grand opening celebration. Mr. Ollie Wolf will be here to show you over 400 new shoe fashions
for next spring. Friday, Oct. 13, 4:00-9:00, Sat., Oct. 14, 9:30-5:30.

STATE PRESS

Page 8

Coeds 6

Friday, October 13, 1967

9 to Claim Uniforms

Several activities axe in­
volved in rushing for the
Kaydette and Angel Flight
auxiliaries. Left, a rushee
is asked questions requir­
ing short, impromptu an­
swers, testing both ability
to handle oneself and per­
sonal appearance. Right,
each rushee is judged by a
board of active members.

ihoto by Ron Schisine

Photo by Ron Schisine

Another part of rushing is
explaining functions of the
two organizations to pros­
pective members at left.
Such explanations include
purposes of the groups, ma­
jor activities and their part
in the military on campus.

Photo by Ron Schisine

Photo by Bertha Reynolds

Finally, the pledges are selected and announced. Above,
Angel Flight’s new members are, front row from left,
Pat Watanabe, Paula Kuproski, Susan McArthur and Pat
Parkers Second row, Penne Dicknite, Sue Roberts, Diana
Bennett, Marlene Furror and Alice Brackett. Back, Kathy
Petterson, Jan Murphy, Marilyn McFair, Mary Jo Casey
and Judy Graham.

Kaydette pledges are, front row from left, Rae Wyles,
Jean Deramus, Gail Sickel, Karen Cappelucci, Karen
Davis and Kathy Storey. Second row, Cici Flournoy, Joan
Bergmark, Vickie Posegate, Susan Turner, Ann Flaskamp,
Jan Montgomery and Carol Hombrook. Back row, Sherrie
Vincent, Carol Fuhr, Charlane Lewis, Debbie O’Brien,
Susan Ballenberger and Lynda Fuhr.
Photos by Ron Schlsiik

Page •

STATE PRESS

Friday, October 13, 1967

Lowly Lobo Lambasting Looming
By JOHN WALLACE
News Editor
If they mind their field man­
ners and keep the long bomb
from dropping on them, the Sun
Devils should find Lobo taming
a comparatively easy chore to­
morrow night in Albuquerque.
The Devils, still licking their
lips after the 33-32 squeaker
over the University of Texas at
El Paso last weekend, hope to
find the gridders of the Univer­
sity of New Mexico more coop­
erative than the scrappy Miners.
THE LOBOS may have little
to say in the m atter, save for
the home-town advantage and a
pass-catch combination current­
ly leading the Western Athletic
Conference in effectiveness.
Lobo quarterback Terry Stone,
in fact, leads not only the
league, but the nation, in pass­

ing yardage with 1032 yards in
four games. His favorite target
is converted defensive back Ace
Hendricks — 33 receptions for
552 yards. *
The game will be the WAC
opener for the Devils, while the
Lobos have already faced some
of the league’s toughest compe­
tition. New Mexico’s record is
1-3 after losses to Brigham
Young (44-14) and Utah (42-27)
of the WAC,and to non - con­
ference Iowa State (17-22). The
Lobos’ lone win is over Idaho
State, 24-3, in their home open­
er.
Ih e Devils are not without a
bomb dropper of then' own in
180-pound split end Ken Dyer,
Against UTEP, Dyer hauled in
a pair of passes whi6h netted a
round sum of 100 yards and 12
points.

Classified
For classified advertising submit ad In person to the State Press, MU 1, two days
in advance of publication, between 1-4:00 p.m., call MI-3457. Rate: 5c per word,
75c minimum«

p

1965 C H E V Y Impala Supersport. Four
speed/ power steering/ factory a lr# mag
wheels. Must sell/ $1800. 967-7212.
J E N N IE S S A M P L E D R ESS FASHIONS
L A D IE S READY-to-wear nationally ad­
vertised brands at whole-sale prices.
Open evenings. Lay aways. V N B credit
cards accepted. Tempe: 1016 McClintock
D rive (Hayden Rd.) North of Apache
Blvd. 966-7871.
M A R IN E Corp officer uniforms—com­
plete set excellent condition. Reason­
able—9379485. A fter 6 p.m.
B E A U T IF U L green 1962 M6A 1600 M K II.
955-4850 afternoons/ 955-3411 eves.
BOBBI'S SAMPLES
New Wardrobe Time!
A ll occasion clothing. A ll sized. Junior,
Misses. Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear,
formats/ lingerie, jewelry, hose Many
at wholesale prices.
Open 9:30-9:00
Mon thru Sat. Layaway and V N B . Two
stores to serve you. Mesa: 1456 E. Main,
962-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping
Center, Scottsdale and Thomas Rd., 9459272.

1964 HONDA 250 "H a w k" — runs good —
Best Offer. 1917 E. Broadway—Apt. No. 9.
Tempe. After 6 p.m.
R E B U IL T , repainted, like new 1962 Hon­
da Dream, $325. 969-9944.
1966 B.S.A. 650CC, 8,000 miles,
hauled engine. 966-8138.

$600.

Over­

• AUTOMOBILES
T R IU M P H Spitfire 1964 — Blue, excel­
lent condition, low mileage, one owner,
never raced—945-9387.
1965 M G M ID G E T . Red, w ire wheels, 14,’000 miles, new tires, excellent condition.
$1450. C all 947-3228.
1963 M .G.B.—white, red interior, wire
wheels, one owner. 963-6234, 963-6901.
1962 FALC O N —four door, stick shift, new
seat covers, new tires, perfect condi­
tion. 275-5175.

•

SERVICES

SKI SWEATER AND SWIM SUIT SALE
Men's and g irl's Imported ski sweaters all
sizes. G irl's imported swim suits. Sizes
10 and 12 Salesman's samples at cost.
Shown by appointment. Call 948-6186.

A U T O S T E R E O tapes at y3 to Vi off.
G U A R A N T E E D ! Professionally recorded 4
& 8 track "custom " ca r tapes. S P E C IA L,
this week only — "S urrealistic Pillow,
V anilla Fudge, 8i Sgt. Pepper" — $3.75
each. Contact: Auto Tapes Unlimited 9678989.

C LA SS ICA L guitars. A super buy $39.38.
Fairw ay Loan and M usic Company. 21
and 45 South F irs t Ave._______ ______ _

PILO T with A ircra ft w ill fly anywhere
and share expense. Prefer Mexico or
California. Cali Jim Bostrom or Chuck
King. 967-7325.

• INSTRUCTION
mathematics.

Call

L E A R N IN G to drive needn't cost you a
fortune. A ll Am erican School. 265-2500.
Rental

Lease

F LY
Charter
Instruction
C all Jim Bostrom or Chuck King at
967-7325. or North Phoenix Aviation at
942-1011.
T UTO R IN G : Biology, chemistry for uni­
versity and secondary students. 277-6303.
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, 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 ING — 945-4685.

•

Anderson scoots past Texas-El Paso defender for gain. Anderson carried 17 times
against the Miners, picking up 117 yards and scoring one touchdown in Devils’ 33-32
win.

Club Seeks
Team Sports Chib, formed “to
promote an interest in any and
all team sports” is a new addi­
tion to the University sports
program.
Membership is o p e n to any
girl interested in playing extra-

Coeds For Team Sports
m ural basketball, softball, vol­
leyball or field hockey.
Club teams will participate in
the Intercollegiate Field Hock­
ey and Volleyball Tournaments,
both spring and fall semesters,
and several intercollegiate soft-

ball and basketball g a m e s
against other Arizona univer­
sities.
Those wishing to join may
contact Miss Mary L. Littlewood, advisor to the Women’s
Recreation Association, in WPE
108.

• MOTORCYCLES

• FOR SALE
FO R S A L E .........
- — ----- ----40 FOOT by 8 foot Flamingo M obile Home
—very clean and in good condition. $1600.
C all 967-4055 o r 967-8601

TU TO R IN G college
evenings 964-9598.

ANDERSON SCOOTS — Protected by unidentified Sun Devil blocker, halfback Max

HELP W ANTED

M RS. Day. Palm reader and bdvisor.
Love, m arriage and business. $1.00 read­
ing. 964.9987.

• PERSONAL
H E Y Little G irl,
Come see the free movie tonight at
Sahuaro Hall; then feast at the Little
D evil's Place.
Little Devil D.
FA IT H and Begorra, as fine a pair of
Irish Colleens as you'd ever care to meet.
C U R R E N T NEWS: Gators without teeth
are the leading gum chewers in the
world.
O LD SAING: Give a gator enough rope
and he w ill tie you up and plant hickies
on the backs of your knees.
WHO?

N E E D experienced photographer. Must
have adequate equipment. Please call 2652342 between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m.

• RENT
TA KE YOUR DATE FLYING
We have day and night flights. Call .Jim
Bostrom or 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 or faculty.) Phone 967-4192
days or 966-6711 evenings.

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

A sa
U n ite d S t e w a r d e s s ,
y o u ’ll p u t th e m
a ll to u s e .
(And fly to the places you've read about.)
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 5Vi-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.

• WANTED
G R A T E to hold logs in fireplace and
andiron set. 964-2033.
C E L E B R IT Y Series Tickets. Stan »55-8142.

E A R N $61.00 per week. Work evenings
and Saturdays. Car necessary. Call Je rry
1 to 5 p.m. 966 0104.

Asa

CASH for any shotguns, rifles, pistols.
U.S., German, Japanese war souvenirs,
old or new. 955-9636.

• RACES
M O T O R C Y C LE T.T. Races, Sunday at
Beardsley. For more information con­
tact Rami, 967-1005 after 5:00 p.m.

•

PHYSICAL FITNESS

B E ST equipped gyms in the West. Low­
est membership rates. Golden's Health
Club, 107 S. McDonald St., Mesa, 964.
2351.

INTERVIEWS
Wed., Oct. 18 t - 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
Arizona State Employment Service
207 E. M cDowell Rd., Phoenix

Call 254-5631
(Interviews conducted by Barbara Dorius)

U N IT E D A IR L IN E S
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Page 10

STATE PRESS

Friday, October 13, 1967

Hope for Ninth

Golfers See Win
By EDYTHE EDGAR
Sports Feature W riter
T he S u n D evil g o lf team , e ig h t tim e s w in n e r o f th e
N atio n al In te rc o lle g ia te W om en’s title , b e g a n th is season’s
f ir s t n a tio n a l to u rn a m e n t th is w eek in A lb u q u erq u e, N ew
M exico.
F o u r w om en g o lfers le ft fo r th e 5-day W illiam H.
T u ck er In te rc o lle g ia te In v ita tio n a l T u esd ay afte rn o o n to
ch allen g e S ta n fo rd a n d U C L A am ong o th e r p ro m in e n t
u n iv ersitie s.
“But there are many girls
“WE’VE GOT so many good
golfers,” said coach Ann P itt­ that are just as good as these
man, “that I don’t know what four. I’d take them all if we had
to do with them. We can’t af­ the money,” said Miss Pittman.
ford *to take them all.”
She mentioned that Cecily
The coach explained the rea­ Schauer, Joy Hirota, Judy Redsons for her optimism as she sema, Nancy Reiger and Con­
told of the records of the four nie D r i s c o 1 also repeatedly
women golfers.
score below par.
Marsha Houghton, a oneTHE COMPLETE team, com­
handicap freshman from Calif­
posed
of 18 golfers, is, accord­
ornia, is now the ranking Jun­
ing
to
Miss Pittm an, “the best
ior Golf Champion in that state.
collection of low-handicap golf­
MARIE STRANE, a junior ers there is.”
and also from California; Carol
To stand behind her claim, the
Jean Sorensen and Jan Crow,
both of Arizona, each boast a coach smiled, “I’ll accept any
three-handicap. All four girls us­ challenge to prove we’ve got the
best team yet.”
ually score par or below.

Golfers Hold
Third Place
The Sun Devil golf team, pac­
ed by Paul Purtzer and Gary
Haden, stood in third place af­
ter the first round Tucker Inter­
collegiate Golf Tournament in
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
In first place with a four-man
total of 295 is Brigham Young
University. Defending champion
Houston is second with 297.
The Devils, with Purtzer and
Haden each carding 73’s, is
right behind with a 298 total.
Houston and the Devils were
running first and second re­
spectively in team low ball with
60 and 62. They are also 1-2 in
freshman competition.
The tournament is being play­
ed on the 7,100-yard University
of New Mexico course and in­
cludes a 30-team field vying for
the championship.

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WHO IS
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CareerOpenihgs
Management Develop­
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keting and Accounting,
Opportunities for Majors
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Management, Engineer­
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Arts. Seniors invited for
interview.
CAMPUS INTERVIEW

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October 16, 1967

DON MEREDITH, s t a r
u n ie n
U N IO N O IL C O M P A N Y
A n equal opportunity
em ployer

Photo by Wendell Peacock

mumty College and Phoenix College in a practice game Wednesday. The “A” team de­
feated Phoenix College A team 15-1,15-4 and the “B” team defeated Mesa Community
College A team 16-14, 15-8. The practice meet was held to prepare the Sun Devils for
the Intercollegiate Championships October 21. The team is coached by Mary Littlewood.

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Don't j u s t s i t th e r e ,
W allace Middendorp.
Make a n o is e . Or d rin k
S p rite, th e
n o isy s o f t
d r in k .
What did you do
when Joe (Boxcar)
Brkczpmluj was
kicked off the
football team just
because he flunked
six out of four of
his majors? What
did you do, Wallace
Middendorp?
And when the
school newspaper's
WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE
editors resigned in
protest because The Chancellor wouldn't ailow the
publication of certain salacious portions of
"Night In a Girl's Dormitory"
you just sat, didn't you?
You've made a mockery of your
life, Wallace MiddendorpI
You're a vegetable.
Protest, Wallace Middendorp.
Take a stand. Make a noise!
Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft
drink.
Open a bottle of Sprite at •
the next campus speak-out. Let
it fizz and bubble to the
masses.
Let its lusty carbonation
echo through the halls of ivy.
Let its tart, tingling
exuberance infect the crowd
with excitement.
T t W
f
Do these things, Wallace
fV y T T T
Middendorp. Do these things.
SPRITE.._SO TART
and what big corporation is
AND TINGLING.
going to hire you’
WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.
SPRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK

Friday, October 13, 1967

STATE PRESS

Frosh vs Judson
Is Soccer Opener
The University Soccer C l u b
will send its freshman s q u a d
against Judson School Sunday
morning a t 11 on Judson field.
Starting for the frosh will be
Tonner Hays, goalie; P at Kirsch, left fullback; Lius Rojo, cen­
ter fullback; Jim Franzmeier,
right fullback; Frank Brough
and George Vance at the half­
backs; and Larry White, Tezgul Suleyman, George Mont­
clair, Jesus Espinoza and Larry
Trafton left to right on the
front line.
THE STARTERS will be back­
ed by reserves (upper classmen) Oscar Francke. J o h n
Senter, Ken Schmidt, Fox Bra­
den, Ivo Vella, H arry Versteegen and Tom Risley.
Judson’s squad is coached by
a University Club star of last
year, Manuel Avendano.
The Soccer Club will hold its
weekly meeting this afternoon
at practice on Sahuaro field, in­
stead of tomorrow in the MU.
Practice will begin a t 4.
Player - coach of the Univer­
sity squad, Jorge Ibarra, will be
the referee at Sunday’s contest.
THE GAME wifi be open to
the public and no admission will
be charged.
It will be the second pre-sea-

[ Intramurals
Women's Volleyball
Sigma Sigma Sigma defeated Kappa Del­
ta; 15-6/ 12-15, 15-7.
P i Beta P h i over Sigma Sigma Sigma;
15-3, 15-2.
Kappa Alpha Theta over Delta Delta
Delta; 45-3, 15-2.
CONSOLATION
Kappa Kappa Gamma No. 1 over Alpha
Epsilon P hi; 15-1, 15-1.
P i Beta P h i No. 2 over Alpha Epsilon
Phi; 15-8, 15-9.
Men's Tennis
Basket, Theta Delta Chi over Packard
Pika
Gordon, Sigma Nu over Firth, Hayden
Larson, L.D.S. over Lindahl, S.A.E.
Thee, Phi Delta Theta over Castro, Wee
Ones
Erikson, Sigma Chi over Chasey, Delta
Chi
Hutchinson, P h i P si over Corry, C.I.A.
Petz, Sigma Nu over Blaska, S.A.E.
Fribourg, Delta Sigma over Raine, F iji
Baumann, Delta Sig. over Coffman, Kap­
pa S l o . _______________________ _
Butler, Sahuaro C over Smith, Sahuaro B
M ilan, Wee Ones over Butler, Sahuaro C
Rich, Best C over Barocas, A E P i
Butter, Phi P si over Rockwell, C.I.A.
Wood, P h i Sig. over Leutlch, Fills.
Guthrie, C.I.A. over Stromberg, Pika.
Stuppie, S.A .E. over Nellie, Theta Delt.
Buczynaki, Theta Chi over Sipes, Phi
Sig.
Claver, Kappa Sig. over Morgan, Delta,
Sig.
Polk, Best B over Davenport, Sahuaro
D.
McGobern, Theta Chi over Lasswell, Hay­
den.
Chilton, Sigma Nu over Linton, Psi.
Grushkow, A E P I over Jones, Sahuaro C.
Spence, P h i Delt. over Dawson, Sahuaro
B.
Alba no, Irish over Eckins, Sahuaro B.

son exhibition for the Devils,
who dropped their first last Sun­
day to Hollandia.

Honorary
Tests Set

Sigma Delta Psi, the National
Honorary Athletic Fraternity,
will begin competition tomorrow
at 9:30 a.m. at Joe Selleh Track.
All interested persons are urged
to participate.
The purpose of Sigma Delta
Psi is to promote the physical,
mental and moral development
of college men. In order to qual­
ify for membership, students
must pass 15 athletic tests. The
following is a list of the tests
and the requirements:

1. 100 yd. dash, 11 3/5 seconds
2. 120 yd. low hurdles, 16 seconds.
3. Running high jump. Height &
weight classifications
4. Running broad lump, 17 feet
5. 16 pound shot put, 30 feet or weight
classifications
6. 20 ft. rope clim b, 12 seconds
7. Baseball throw, 250 feet
8. Football punt, 120 feet
9. 100 yd. swim, 1 minute, 45 seconds
10. One m ile run, 6 minutes
11. Front handspring. Land on feet
12. Handstand, 10 seconds
13 Fence vault, ’ Chin high
14. Good posture, B standard
15. Scholarship, E lig ib le for varsity com­
petition

C oif Tournament
Won by Student

Page 11

Pigskin Prophecy
¡¡FROM THE SPORTS DESK
(Winners in bold face)
1

Record 14-6

WYOMING at Utah

Coach Kush
j Qets Honors
I

Missouri at COLORADO

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT Oklahoma at TEXAS
EL PASO at Arizona

I

|
f

California at UCLA
|
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSIf
ITY at New Mexico
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA a t|
j|
Notre Dame
|
H Brigham Young University at
1
OREGON STATE UNIVERSI- GEORGIAat Mississippi
ITY.
Georgia Tech at TENNESSEE|

I

Coach Frank Kush will ap­
pear before the Phoenix Quar­
terback Club at the Smoke­
house restaurant at noon today.
Also during the noon hour,
offensive line coach Chuck Mc­
Bride will be a guest of the
Scottsdale Quarterback Club at
the Safari.
Sun Devil alumni and boost­
ers celebrated last Saturday’s
victory yesterday at S i r
George’s Restaurant in Phoe­
nix. Bob Owens, linebacker and
Iend coach, narrated movies of
the ASU victory over ,UTEP.

D o you buy
a shirt
or a label?
If you’re looking for
a short-sleeved oxford shirt
with a button-down collar,
that’s what you buy. After
you’ve checked the label.
Because a good label
guarantees a good shirt. It
means the shirt is rolled,
tapered and pleated in the

right places. And is styled
to last.
The label on this shortsleeved button-down says
“Cum Laude" Oxford. It tells
you the shirt is Perma-lron
so it won’t wrinkle,

“Sanforized-Plus” and
tapered. It comes in canary,
green, purple, orange and
white. For $6.00.
The good things you’re
.
looking for in a shirt are all-^
on the label. And the best
shirts have the best labels.
They’re ours. Arrow's.

Jim Skelton, a business
student, won the fourth an­
nual Biltmore Lions Golf
Tournament last weekend.
Skelton had a five under par
67 in beating a field of 250.
Gary Tanks, graduate stu­
dent, finished second in the
tourney with a 72.

UNM’s Coach
Swaps for Luck
University of New Mexico
football coach Bill Weeks, seek­
ing a change in luck, switched
from ham to corned beef for his
sandwich at his weekly p r e s s
luncheon, where he said the Sun
Devil team ‘'has got every­
thing.”
“There’s not any phase of the
game where they’re hurting,”
Weeks said about his Saturday
night opponent.

See exciting

professional

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Page 12

STAVE PRESS

THERE'S N O G AM BLE A T R YAN -EVAN S

Friday, October 13, 1967

RYANill
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The Hostage >9
C ontem porary P lay
a t L yceum

October 13, 1967

«

Page 2-B

Friday, October 13, 1967

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Chad and Jeremy
Plan College Show
It’s everybody’s bag! — The
Chad and Jerem y concert at
Gammage Auditorium, F ri. Oct.
2D, at 8:30 p.m.
The talented British duo
brings polished, versatile en­
tertainment especially created
for college audiences. It fea­
tures the fabulous singing style
—ranging from lyrical, meLodsounds like “Willow Weep
for Me,” “Distant Shores” and
“Summer Song” to the up-beat
tempo of “Yesterday’s Gone”—
that has made them famous here
and abroad.
THE TWO are wonders of or­
iginality and versatility, and

By GEORGIE STILLMAN
Crime always pays. . .at
least at the box office. In
“ Bonnie and Clyde,” a t the
Param ount in Phoenix, file
violence is as realistic as a
drivers training film, and just
as gory.
The violence is never really
explained or justified. It is sim­
ply historical fact that during
the depression the fabled pair
m et, quite by chance, and took
off around the country on a
bloody spree of robberies and
killings
The movie spares none of the
to n » ' and gore of their adven­
tures, its effect heightened by
file emotional tension created
by technicolor, gorgeous cine­
m atic effects, stereo and excel­
lent dialogue and acting by
Warren Beatty and Faye Dun­
away.
The resulting film is an ex­
hausting orgy of the senses—
catapulting from horror to pity
and pathos and then more hor­
ror: the tragedy never taking
on meaning.
The directors offer explana­
tions for the events; none of
them satisfactory. The hard-

ships of' the .depression era
seem to suggest a reason for
the violence and ro b b e r, but
Clyde is motivated more by
sexual fears and doubts. The
Freudian motivation is not con­
vincing either, because even
the achievement of sexual har­
mony with Bonnie (and her
very real love for him) cannot
abate his lust to kill.
Bonnie composes “ The Leg­
end of Clyde Barrow,” a poem
which contains the only satis­
factory statem ent about their
lives: they were violent, con­
fused, famous and DEAD.
The film is disturbing and,
in the end, fascinating. What
caused them to do it? Was it
socio - economic conditions or

psychological f a c t o r s ? The
question is as absorbing as the
movie.
“Bonnie and Clyde” has ex­
cellent dram a, humor, acting
and cam era work to its credit,
but only for those with strong
stomachs.
•

*

. *

Bergman’s “Through a Glass
Darkly” offers those with a
strong mind an outstanding in­
tellectual and aesthetic fare to
which Bergman fans are accus­
tomed.
It is one of file Cheat Di­
rectors Film Series playing
through Dec. 6 a t the Valley
Art Theatre in Tempe.
Beautiful, sensitive photog­
raphy, acting with all phomness

This attem pt to reach the stu­
dents demonstrates their pro­
fessional beliefs. “If someone
hasn’t got something new and
entertaining and creative to of­
fer, either with approach, ma­
terial, arrangem ent or style,
then he might as well go home
and forget the business."
Tickets for the concert, priced
from $2 to $4.50, are available
at the Gammage box office.
GA:

stripped away and a ■compelling
philosophical structure dre the
ingredients of the film, the first
of a religious trilogy by the fa­
mous symbolist director.
A young woman, suffering
from an incurable nervous dis­
ease, hears voices beckoning her
to join a group of people in her
attic who are awaiting the com­
ing of God.
Confrontation with Karin’s in­

they have come up with a spe­
cial college show using many
forms of music, talk and comedy
and a sizable orchestra back­
ground.

sane told futile search to t God
shocks the others of her family
into a realization of the need
for the strength of God’s love.
Bergman’s superb intertwin­
ing of art, philosophy and dram a
causes a realization and accep­
tance of the fear and insecurity
of the human predicament. But,
the terrifying abyss of the God­
less world which Karin faced
can be avoided, suggests Berg­
man, by acknowledging God.

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FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER
THE RATES

THE CARS
1968

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

• 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

Friday, October 13, 1967

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

P ag e 3-B

‘Hostage’ Heroine
A People-watcher
By LYDIA KOYENBEUTEL
Kathy Hurley, female lead in
“The Hostage” , says acting
gives her a chance to work all
the time.
“When I’m not rehearsing or
doing homework I watch people.
I study them because I might
find something in them I can use
in a character I am portray­
ing.”

PtMto by Bill..Vaughn

Phyllis
In
“Wait Until Dark,” sus­
pense thriller written by
Frederick Knott, author of
“Dial M for M urder,” will
open thé World of the The­
ater Series a t Gammage
Auditorium Saturday eve­
ning a t 8:30.
Phyllis Kirk will play the
lead role of Susy Hendrix, a
blind girl. Miss Kirk appear­
ed with Peter Lawford in the
TV series “Hie Thin Man”
and h a s played opposite
Frank Sinatro, Je n y Lewis,
and Robert Ryan in movie
rolls.
THREE THUGS take ad­
vantage of Susy Hendrix’s
blindness. They p o s e as
friends in order to get into
her Greenwich Village apart­
ment in search of a doll
stuffed with heroin, an un­
known possession of the
blind girl.
Through the use of her oth­
er senses, she foils the thugs’

Stars
e Drama
preliminary demonstrations
of terror, which involve a
neighbor’s little daughter.
Hie psychopathic mastercriminal prepares a gorey
end for Susy Hendrix that
heightens the high suspense.
Hckets may be purchased
at the Gammage Box Office,
961-3434.

Loosely knit, “The Hos­
tage” allows the actors
freedom to adlib which cre­
ates a fun atmosphere for
audience and perform ers.
“The Hostage” win run
the weekends of Oct. 12-14
and 19-21, Curtain tim e -is
7:30 p.m . Thursdays and
8:90 p.m . Fridays and Satur­
days..
.
Tickets ar eavailable at
the'Lyceom Box Office, 9618437.

“One fellow had to play an old
man so he watched an old man
at the bus station for two hours.
He did a perfect imitation.”
“The Hostage” is a fun play.
Little aridities keep occuring and
because of the nature of die
play we can adlib. If there is a
prop on stage that shouldn’t be
there we can just say ‘what is

Bobbies
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this doing here?’ and move it,”
said Miss Hurley.
“In a serious dram a, if you
have a powerful exit and the
door handle falls off — you’re
ruined. In ‘The Hostage’ it
would get a laugh.”
MISS HURLEY called Brendan
Behan, author of “Hie Hos­
tage,” a wild, drunken, fun-lov­
ing, life-loving playwright.
“When ‘Hie Hostage’ was on
Broadway he would walk on
stage during the performance
and talk with the perform ers.”

Photo by Bill Vaughn

SOMETHING NEW

COLLEGE COURSE OUTLINES
Keyed to yo u r T e x t and/or Course
N early all Freehm enand -m any Sophomore Couree«
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Friday, October 13, 1967

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 4-B

Potpourri

Art Linkletter, Feminists
Spark Authors Meet
Two female librarians,
who authored a masterful
spoof of the compulsively
faithful, tee-totaling wife of
today; and every woman’s
emcee A rt Linkletter will
speak at the first meeting of

the Book and Authors ser­
ies Monday.
Margaret Bennet, author
of “Alice in Womanland, Or
T h e Feminine Mistake,”
and Linkletter, a repeat and
popular author, will talk at
the Westward Ho Hotel in
Phoenix at the noontime af­
fair sponsored by the Ari. zona Republic.
Miss Bennett, actually
the name assumed by June
Biermann a n d Barbara
Toohey, spoofs the con­
temporary sexpot, c i v i c
leader, career gal, house­
wife, and arts patron, fe­
male stereotypes who, “look
25 up to the age of 43. After
that they look 35 for the
rest of their lives,” accord­
ing to the authors.
R e c o m m ending such

Phoenix Theatres

drastic measures as the for­
mation of The Congress of
Women’s Equality (COWE), the pair combat mas­
culine denial of the wom­
en’s rights to divert their
careers from housewifery to
those of West Point Cadets.
The more realistic patron
of children’s verbalisms
and, the housewives, the
comic version of Helpful
Heloise, Art Linkletter will
talk of “Oops! Or Life’s Aw­
ful Moments,” his latest lit­
erary effort since “Kids
Say the Damdest Things”
and “The Secret World of
Kids.”
Tickets to this afternoon
of entertainment are $6 and
may be ordered through
the Arizona Republic, P.O.
Box 2406, Phoenix.

A r t Lin k le tte r

Waylon Jennings
Returns to JD’s

Jews Celebrate Yom Kippur

Yom Kippur is tomorrow.
It is a day when members
of the Jewish faith seek die
forgiveness of God and their
Very popular western record fellow man.
ing artist Waylon Jennings will
Sometimes called the Jewish
be back a t JD’s Oct. 16-19 with Day of Atonement, it is the
the Lyle Brothers and Mack the holiest day in the Hebrew cal­
Singing Bartender.
endar. It celebrates the theme
Returning from a tour of of repentance — man’s weak­
Canada and the U.S., Jennings ness and capacity for seeing
will perform his latest record­ the ideal, God’s mercy and help
ing “Die Choking Song” plus for the penitent.
some of his past hits including
It m arks the day when Moses
“Just to Satisfy You” which he brought die Tablets of law
wrote, “Green River” and down from Mount Sinai for the
“Four Strong Winds.”
The 29 - year - old singer
RENT-Awas with Buddy Holly and die
Crickets until file death of Bud­
MOTORCYCLE
dy Holly. After that he was a
disc jockey in Texas and then
Tem pe • Scottsdale Area
started singing at JD’s. Jen­
nings cut an album there which
brought him to the attention of
a Nashville recording company.
JD’s is planning a rock ‘n’
rool weekend Oct. 20-21 with
Nooney Ricket mid Mike (fon­
dello.
$2.00 Per Hour

W ith This Ad

WHO h
SEDLEY ?

DICK'S
MIDWAY MOBIL
McDowell A Hayden Rda.
—- Next to G ovw ay —

second time and the Israelites
knew they were forgiven' for
their worship of a golden calf.
Yom Kippur is devoted' to
fasting, prayer and meditation
to maintain the solemnity and
rest from work long associated
with the holiday.
Jewish students are invited to
attend services a t Phoenix
Temple Beth Israel, 11th Ave.
& W. Thomas Road, a t 9 p.m.
tonight and all day tomorrow
from 10 a.m. on.
Those interested should con­
tact the Temple office, 2644428.

Old Time
Movies i

Paramount: “Bonnie a n d
Clyde” ; “The Viscount”
Hayden West: “Zorba the
Greek” ; “Two for the Road”
Palm s: “Thoroughly Modem
Millie”
Bethany Cinerama: “Grand
Prix”
Chris-Town: “Rough Night in
Jericho” ; “Perils of Pauline”
Cine Capri: “A Guide for the
M arried Man”
Thomas Mall: “Waterhole
No. 3”
Vista: “Sand Pebbles”

Drive-in Theatres
Acres: “Bonnie and Clyde” ;
“The Viscount”
Thunderbird: “Two for the
Road” ; “Zorba the Greek”
Cinema Park: “Rough Night
in Jericho” ; “Perils of Pauline”
Indian: “Waterhole No. 3” ;
“Operation C.I.A.”
Northern: “The Trip” ; “Light­
ening Bolt”

Valley Theatres
Camelback Mall: “To S r With
Love”
Valley Art: “Winter Light”
Mesa: “Barefoot in t h e
Park” ; “Spirit is Willing”

Symphony Opens
The ASU Symphony Orches­
tra will present its first pro-

gram of the season Sunday at
8:30 p.m. in Gammage.
Directed by Eugene Lombar­
di, assistant professor of mus­
ic, the program will feature
works by M aria Cherubin, Serggei Prokofieu and Richard
Wagner.
The ASU Concert Choir, di­
rected by David Scoular, man­
aging director of Gammage,
will perform Giuseppe Verdi’s
“Stabat M ater.”

Grapes of Wrath
The MU Friday Film Festival
will show “The G r a p e s of
Wrath” today at 8 p.m. in the
MU Arts Lounge.
The film is adapted from
John Steinbeck’s Pulitzer prize­
winning novel of 1940 concern­
ing the m ass migration to Cal­
ifornia of the “Okies,” dispos­
sessed farm ers of the Dust
Bowl region of the Great Plains.
The cast, directed by John
Ford, includes H airy Fonda,
John Carradine and Jane Darwell.
The story depicts disillusion­
ment, poverty, injustice, des­
pair and hardship expertly,
making this film a classic.
Steinbeck is e s p e c i a l l y
known for his realistic, compas­
sionate novels of lowly people.
The film is free to students
and their guests upon presenta­
tion of student ID cards.

W hite
S p o rtsw e a r

Monday A Tueeday .Nito

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966-6101

White Stag picked Homespun for these proportioned
ankle skim m ers. . . cut them slim, and bandless at the
w a ist. . . then zipped them in back for a super slim fit.
Try them with the coordinated blazer for the pant suit
look.
Flight 609 to Chicago has been cancelled. No P ilo t. How would you like
to fly Flight 6 0 9 . . . and make about $25,000 a year to boot. If you’d
lik e to p ilo t 609, or any other
com m ercial airlin e, c a ll Sawyer
School o f Aviation-, it ’s up to you
if you fly or ride.
AT SAWYER,THERE’S-NO LIMIT TO
WHAT HE CAN DO.

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Use our convoniont Layaway plan

CELIAS
lam po Contar

fashions

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