Civil rights critic to talk on riots A critic of “irresponsible leadership” within die civil rights movement, Reverend E. Freem an Yearling, will address a student audience Wednesday in the MU arts lounge. Rev. Yearling, also national director of the National Negro Congress of Racial Pride, will speak on “Riots—Cause and Cure.” He has charged that wherever men like Stokely Carmichael and H. Rap Brown go, “riots eventually follow, like the night follows day.” V ol. 51, N o. 11 T uesday, O ctober 8, 1968 .-V V- . - ............. 1 -------- ---------- r ... 1■ . T em ne, A rizona The talk is cosponsored by ASASU and 'nrutti About Civil ...... ............ .— Turmoil (TACT). in spite of protest B y B U RTO N K EN N ED Y W h at began, a s a q u ie t sit-dow n p ro te st in fro n t o f M arin e C o rp s 're p re s e n ta tiv e s on th e M all y e ste rd ay d e te rio ra te d in to a sh o u tin g m atch co v erin g e v e ry th in g fro m M arin e re p re se n ta tiv e s on cam pus to th e p lan n ed ex p an sio n o f th e L L B uilding. T h e in c id e n t b eg an w h en stu d e n ts c a rry in g p ic tu re s o f a M arine sc u lp tu re , th e c e n te r o f a ra g in g co n tro v ersy la s t y e a r, s a t d aw n in fro n t o f ta b le s used b y M arine o ffic er selectio n re p re se n ta tiv e s. A ccording to C apt. J . P . G leason, th e d em o n strato rs w eren ’t b o th e rin g th em , b u t d in in g a class b re a k a larg e cro w d b eg an to g a th e r. Som e in th e crow d com plained th e y could n o t reach th e ta b le to g e t lite ra tu re th a t w as av ailab le. O th ers b eg an to d e b a te w ith som e o f th e d em o n strato rs. S m a ller groups within the crowd began to discuss different issues. Soon there was a mass of con­ fusion surrounding the Marines’ table. Capt. Gleason compared these circumstances to his ex­ periences at the University a The famous architect Louis year ago. Sullivan once was quoted as “The number of people demon­ saying, “form follows function.” strating seems to be about the This quote seems to have been same as last year, but the en­ the theme fin* the new College thusiasm seems greater. Still of B u s i n e s s Administration it doesn’t compare to some dem­ Building, which will be dedi­ onstrations on the California cated tomorrow. campuses where the demonstra­ Student involvement in the tors lay down in front of Marine learning process is the objective representatives’ cars.” Gleason indicated that the of many of the outstanding fea­ tures of the new $1.5 million most frequently asked question structure, which is both function­ was, “Why are you here?” “I explain to them that we are ally modem and aesthetically at­ here to give information about tractive. An open^stack library, includ­ the Marine officer selection pro­ ing professional and business gram and that we have the per­ publications, in the heart of the mission of the director of place­ building along with a business ment to carry out this function.” S. Sgt. Chris Pallozzi indicat­ computer laboratory equipped with data-processing facilities, ed that the demonstrators didn’t emphasize a close student- bother him. “They’re talking teacher relationship and self-de­ about what they believe in. We’ve got nothing against that.” velopment. Gary Hobson, chairman of the The unique arrangement of the University Committee to End (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) GftAVtMTES occ wocc New strudure. to be dedicated Photo by L i n y R o m M A R IN E IN V A SIO N — T h e M arin es sto o d o ff a fro n ta l a ssa u lt fro m p ro te s te rs on th e M a ll'y e ste rd a y . O ne d e m o n stra to r in d ic a te d th e sit-in w as n o t co n n ected w ith a n y sp ecific group, b u t w as “to g e t th e p ig s to go hom e.” Noted lawyer denies Perry M ason image By ED TAYLOR Mention the name Francis Lee Bailey and a person is like­ ly to visualize a flamboyant and successful trial lawyer living an exciting, glamorous life. Not so, says Bailey. ' “My public image is grossly exaggerated,” he claims. “No­ body lives like Perry Mason, except maybe Raymond Burr.” The 35-year-old criminal law­ yer has gained both fame and Y D confusion continues «— Office requirements questioned By ATRIA HARD! News Editor Confusion over requirements of eligibility for Young Democrat officers led to continued con­ troversy this week as the YD’s publicity vice présidait charged former president Patrick Hendrick had failed to comply with the require­ ments of his office. Senior David Schwartz told the State Press Thursday afternoon that Hendrick did not meet the “neqMNury” 2,0 grade average. He said Hendrick’s Ineligibility tor office was port of the reason objections were raised to the tonner president’s proposal to sponsor yester­ day’s c a mpus visit by Democratic gubernatorial candidate Sun Goddard. Hendrick had no comment on the charge. How­ ever, the constitution of the organization lists no grade requbem ent tor officers. Assistant dean of students Lawrence Cole said yesterday the University Statutes of- ASA&J give no p a d s re- quirements for University-sanctioned organiza­ tions. The former YD president, who resigned last week prior to the first YD meeting of the year, said Friday that vice president David Smith, a senior acting as president, had no power to sus­ pend the rales. Smith allowed a motion giving all students in attendance the opportunity to vote at the first meeting. ■Smith said he took the action permitting all 15 to vote beciaise “there really isn’t any of­ ficial membership y e t” Those present then voted to suspend the rule - (article 8, section 2: “Only persons who are paid members shall be eligible to vote.”) and later votednottosponsor Goddard’s v fa itlfis campus appearance was then supported by a group of University students organized for that purpose. Hendrick said the move was illegal ***•”««»» “nonm em bers were allowed to vote on whether to allow non-members to vote. I was the only (Oontimed «a page I) notoriety for his defenses of Sam Sheppard, Carl Coppolino, Albert DeSalvo, the self-proclaimed “Boston Strangler,” and Charles Schmidt, the “Pied Piper of Tucson.” In a typical flourish, Bailey swooped down in his Lear jet Saturday to address a meeting of the Arizona Trial Lawyers Association in Armstrong Hall. Bailey had such a frantic schedule that he arrived on campus 30 minutes before the start of his afternoon speech and had to leave immediately after for an evening appoint­ ment in Fort Worth, Texas. . “My wife says I’m about to be disenfranchised,” he com­ mented. “I travel so much now that I no longer seem to have a permanent residence, unless it’s at 30,000 feet.” One of most sought after as well as controversial of crim­ inal lawyers, Bailey is current­ ly busy with homicide cases, working as defense counsel from California to Massachusetts. Bailey said an average murd­ e r case requires over 500 hours of advance preparation. In an extraordinary case such as the trial of Sheppard, Bailey said th ousands of hours are needed. ^ On top of his legal activities, * Bailey planned to portray him­ self in a movie titled “The Sam Sheppard Story.” Apparently the movie never got off the ground. Filming has been postponed and Bailey had no comment to make about i t “I haven’t seen the scrip t” he said, “and nobody has spok­ en to me about it in over a year.” With his myriad of activities, the stocky, 5-9 lawyer can ob­ viously commanJ considerable energy. Typical of Ins aggres­ sive manner was his answer to a question concerning the pri­ sons in the United States: “I’d level every one of them with 500-pound bombs and start all over again. They’re nothing' but advanced training schools for crim inals,” In his speech to the Arizona trial lawyers, Bailey discussed techniques and presentation of evidence in criminal cases. (Continued on page 5) Claim game stubs General student tickets for the ASU-Washington State football game may be acquired a t the stadium Monday t h r o u g h Thursday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m, and in the men’s gym Tuesday from 8:00 a.m . to 12:00 noon, ami 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 pm . Group tickets may be claim­ ed in MU 200C Monday from • 1:00 pm . to 5:00 p m ., and Tuesday from 8:00 a m . to 9:00 pm . Group tickets not claimed a t these tim es will be turned ova- to general distribution. FLee Ba P ag e 2 ST A T E PR E SS Conflicts continue T uesday, O cto b er 8, 1968 Criminal lawyer speaks (Continued from page 1) with or without our support, and (Continued from page 1) paid member present and I that didn’t go over big either.” ; “The search for truth is sec­ voted ‘no’ on the motion.” The controversy ovier the YD ondary today,” he said. “The Schwartz contended Hend­ presidency erupted when Hend­ criminal lawyer, searches in­ rick’s ineligibility to hold office rick told the executive council stead for evidence which will was “part of the reason his pro­ he had discussed the possibil­ raise a reasonable doubt that posal was opposed” but added ity of YDs sponsoring a Goddard the defendant committed the there probably wouldn’t have visit on campus with the can­ crime .” been objections if the candidate didate’s representatives. He said almost anything is ad­ had been a more liberal one. At that time, Hendrick felt missible as evidence if present­ “We are used by the party he had the support of four out ed in the right way and almost anything is objectionable if pre­ establishment when something of five officers present. sented in the wrong way. needs to be done. Our aspirations Then, at a meeting Sept. 30, Bailey said the first step he are completely ignored. A lot of young people are getting pretty 12 out of 15 people in attend­ takes after accepting a homicide ance objected, suggesting his ac­ case is to carefully question his sick of it,” he said. tions required the consent of client. He recommended the He added Goddard’s represen­ the membership or executive questioning be recorded on video tative, Mark Steinberg, had board of YDs. tape. told the group “they, were going Hendrick said the complaints “There are two good reasons to bring Goddard on campus were unfounded because “our for video tape,” he explained. constitution suggests 'we endeav­ “First, it makes, a good rec­ or to actively support the nom­ ord. Second, it is possible to go inees of the Democratic party.” back over the tape and see the Article 2, section 4 of the club reaction of your client to cer­ (Continued from page 1) constitution does recommend tain questions. This is import­ classrooms also attribute to this that “endeavor,” but it is fol­ ant in evaluating the credibility relationship. A theater-in-the- lowed by a paragraph regarding of his story and cannot be de­ round intimacy and involvement endorsement (article 3): termined by just hearing his between the “stage” and “audi­ voice.” “Neither the official support ence” are achieved in each nor the official endorsement of Bailey said the basis of a classrooms with tiered seating in. this organization shall be given good defense depends largely a U-shaped arrangement around without a majority vote of the' on the defense counsel’s confi­ the instructor. members present at a regular dence that his client is tolling the truth. In addition, modem visual aids general meeting.” and video-tape devices add to Speed is of utmost importance YDs will hold an organization­ to the defense counsel, said the unique quality of the class­ rooms. Another feature is the al meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in Bailey. He commented, “a law­ swivel-type chairs which enable SS218. “Dues will be paid and yer should be able to question students to move with the in­ we will elect a new president faster than a lying witness can and secretary,” Smith said. make up answers.” structor as he moves from one area to another when conducting a discussion. Students are usual­ World's Largest Transmission Specialists ly no further than 15 feet from the instructor (a definite deter­ F re e R oad-T est, M ulti-C heck rent to sleeping). ail'd T ow ing T h e building contains 20 classrooms, including two grad­ H ours: uate seminar rooms, seating 1,' transmissions 1 205 students; 100 faculty offices’; W eekdays 7:30 a.m . to 5 p.m . 56 offices for graduate assist­ S a tu rd a y 7:30 a.m . to N oon ants; 12 admistrative offices; a library; three executive sem­ „ 1 ° “ c®n tr u st y o u r tran sm issio n to AAM CO!” inar rooms; and five conference rooms. K obson, M esa, A rizona 964-1786 Bailey has had plenty of ex­ perience in using these tech­ niques while achieving varying degrees of success since his graduation from the Boston Uni­ versity Law School in 1960. Perhaps his greatest triumph involved Sheppard, an Ohio neurosurgeon who had been con­ victed in his first trial of killing his wife. Bailey successfully overturned his client’s conviction in a retrial by convincing the jury that an outsider could have entered the Sheppard home and murdered the woman. Bailey says he obtains a rea­ sonable degree of „satisfaction from his many case^wsspecialIy when an innocent man’Is acquited. And, as program chairman Herb Ely said when introducing the lawyer last Saturday, some of Bailey’s cases have been the most significant in recent years. Dedication AAMCO Posters CACTUS CASUALS are at ANDERSEN'S LTD. P a rk Central M all, Phoenix Posters Posters Posters Posters Posters P o sters CACTUS CASUALS are at J O H N H O R A N ’S ____ 130 E - U n ive rsity Drive, Tem pe CACTUS CASUALS are at J U S T E R 'S 44 W EST M A IN In the trad ition o f Nob H H L But s p ic e d with the s p ir it o f the B a rb a ry B oast. C a m b rid g e C la s s ic s with F o r t r e i® Cambridge Classics are very San Francisco. Urbane, with clean lines »nH « P ta,'orin0i)iiAuthen,lc styling, with up-to-the-minute colors and patterns. Fortrel®polyesterand cotton. 14.50 and under For a list of nearby stores/whte Box 2468. South San Francisco. California CACTUS CASUALS are at LAVIN’S FOR MEN F ashio n Square, Scottadale CACTUS CASUALS CACTUS CASUALS are at SABA'S DEPT. STORE 35 N . Brow n. Scottadale. Tempe Centdr 967-5243 ^ O pen M on. th ru i m i } T h u rs. T ill 9 CACTUS CASUALS ore of o u n g là THOMAS MALL a re at To m en s s t o r es • 136 West Main, Mesa Tower Plaza, Phoenix 94080 H ï ,8 tskfoteÖ i-iïjJ ü f íf ? í: T uesday, O ctober 8, 1968 ST A T E PR E SS P age 3 ft t f CALENDAR Æ Today Watercotors and drawings by Jack McClain m !>eJ 5hown “ the Gammage Gallery Lounge X.iitroIdO p.m. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the Alumni House. There will be a speaker followed by small group dfamiaginng Sigtoa O ii Delta National Honor Society will meet at 7 p.m. in LL 116. Christian Science College Organization will hold f Tuesday a t 8 p.m. in Danfortn Chapel. Wednesday Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honorary, will be pledging new members at its meeting m the MU Arts Lounge at 4 p.m. p ie Circle K service organization will have a dinner-meeting in the lobby of Manzanita. Cowboys to ride in N A U rodeo G *Uti ike’ a, Sedqgy graduate student, i ^ l prKCTt this week’s geology conference on the -Origin and Mode of Placement of Rhyolite p m Uga r 0af ^ oun^a*n Area” In Ag 150 at 3:40 Thursday Stan Harter leads team in trophy search (Til Rodeo RflHon Associa­ AecAnin —__ t* « . . . Sun Devil won him championships from tion, who captured the to m South Dakota to California. trophy at the last West Coast The National Intercollegiate event, plan to bring home more honors from the Intercollegiate Rodeo Association (NIRA) has selected H arter to serve a twoRodeo at Flagstaff Oct. 12 -13. year term as director of the Cowboy Stan H arter will re­ present the University in several Western region. As part of his areas. The 6-2 senior is ranked duties, he will help organize all as one of thé nation’s best rop- NIRA activities in this region. ers> and his bulldogging has H arter says that 17 clubs, ranging from junior colleges to . »T* T g P R E S S to published by universities, participate in the ArtM hh Statu University as the Western region. Each group official campus newspaper every Tiw sday through Friday during tries to host a rodeo near their the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is campus a t least once yearly. mtorod os second class m anor NAU will sponsor the first rodeo at Tampa, Arhona, SS2S1. this season, with the Univer: What can you know about a diamond? sity hosting one in early Decem­ ber. Some 60 students are active in the University Rodeo Associa­ tion headed by John Fowler, but not all as competitors. Dues are $2 a semester. Dr. E. D. Taysom of the agri­ culture department is club ad­ visor. p » Und^-graduate Social Service Organization will hold its meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Naomi Harward, 1027 E. Concorda, Tempe. The purpose of Oris meeting is to finalize plana for the year and to elect officers. O. iHOy DEX3Ü7 CBBB THE ONE AN D O N LY T A C O BELL H A V IN G A SPECIAL T H IS W EEK ALL M EN U FOOD ITEM S ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES C ra fts . P ic tu re F ram es D eco ratin g M aterial 16 ir V a " " 936 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe Tem pe Center W O 7-4482 Open M o n . A Thure. Nitee Good thru October CONFUSED?? W h ile im ita tio n h a s been called th e sin cerest fo rm of fla tte ry , i t can also lead to confusion? F o r th o se m en in te re ste d in p lan ­ n in g th e ir fu tu re , w e h a v e n o qualm s ab o u t y o u r in v e stig a tin g a n y in su ra n c e cdfnjiany, b u t b efo re you m ak e y o u r decision, k eep in m ind th a t _there is o n ly one in su ran ce com pany u n d e rw ritin g C ollege M en ex clu siv ely , an d th a t com pany is th e C ollege L ife In su ra n c e C om pany o f A m erica . T he th re e m en liste d below a re th e o n ly a g e n ts a u th o r­ ized b y th e C ollege L ife to co n tact you h e re on cam pus. . L ook fo r them , w elcom e them . T hey can b e h elpful! "The Most Unhandsome Life Insurance Men in all of Tempe" Find out at... • J e rr y A g u ilar—967.1001 • B lain e O rn b erg —956-5264 THE: But Ht-hfre You Benefit Moit " ro i. l e insurance <»e company A dolph E cheveste—966-4708 D ave S h ap iro —962-1190 Representing l i f e or Am e r i c a ----------- - “The ORIGINAL AND ONLY 1 3 0 EAST U N IV ER SITY DRIVE • TEMPE ip v tt7 -B fl|7 1 9 4 0 CA ST CAMELBAOK. P H O E N IX 2 7 7 - 1 4 3 1 CER TIFIE D G E M O L O O IS T . AMERICAN GEM SO C IETY 1000 E. Apache, Temoe Suite 220 M em ber: A m e ric an Life C onvention U f a Insurance- A çeflcy M anaQem ent Aaaociation LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SERVING ~ COLLEGE MEN EXCLUSIVELY' 966-5171 P age 4 PftPI f isîfo riO w k ê s u i* T uesday, O cto b er 8, 1968 ST A T E P R E S S BRIEFCASE of INE MONTH Data B y A th ia H a rd t mmcwoieety this muriti h*m>s vith h/s nearPoiFfcr szfip&vnE,moEc-gx-ii^st»*,vuef case. nearare the Pejarq - Muz'llé- contents, 3uoótt> on the BAsn of neatness And practicality, . . . » • W hen y o u f ir s t h e a r th e all-n ew a ll- u n u s u a l B iff R ose alb u m , y o h m ay b e tem p te d to to ss i t o u t th e n e a re st w in d o w —- o r in th e clo sest g arb ag e can. D on’t S top, liste n ,' th in k . F o r R ose — d e sp ite h is h o w lin g voice an d a sin g in g s ty le w hich “d efies co n v en tio n al su b scrip tio n ,” ac co rd in g to h is p ress a g e n t — is a p e r­ son w ith so m eth in g to say , i t you can fin d i t H e’s a ra th e r p re te n tio u s , flo w er c h ild ,. th is y o u n g sin g e r; w h a t e lse is n ew ? I f you lis te n clo sely en o u g h a n d tim e in c o m p letely to th e m essage th a t lea k s th ro u g h , h o w ev er a c cid e n t­ a lly , you m ay h e a r a n echo o f y o u r ow n u n re la te d , in ­ d escrib ab le th o u g h ts. -\J P ^ § 3 -------------------- --------------------------- Z ^ p — o r— Q m u A rfD t h e w s filled ^ it h pel /cnos m tonato s m p . Q tray o f c hulefn and panpsric p/pc to ba u o s dolly m a d iso n donu t ¿- pack .( $ elec t r ic Hsc r e t r ja r m e r . (¡S)secret pouch for k e y 7z> b ic y c l e ¿ace Q P £f-p a c k e d c o g s a l a d sa n d w ic h (g) peppa c k ed aalt a n d PerzaezR PAczcers cocuEzecy Pil f e r e d fro m M.LZ.dj) iciNù rA Ro o k - s iz e s c r a p Felt -Tzr pc/vs@ SPARE 80Z.0 TzE PZ/TH HITERcHAZR REA DINE ¿¿ASSES (¿^¡PARE SET OF SON OFUR RfST.C, CREEPS. ® QJT€.HÙIA-P A M IR PENCIL— V SHARPENER. (¿2) DECORATOR BOX of Kl e e n e x . '& < ó n o w tfM Ìl^ ^ ■pp y/FUJ- DUPLZY/AKr smart lochine pETRARTABLE S imulated LEATHER HANDLE a n d c lev er NAsEntNT OF iBA. SOLD INITIALS. R4cPH/ for a J M Y 'Eu paye. You «i«y VisiA Ralph In person^ s i i i i H j i n r vrmmw%ETLi ’’¡.'mzrrrsiiaixwj'Fr Y es, i t ’s a fo rm o f stre a m of- consciousness o n p la stic a n d th e th o u g h ts ste m fro m R ose w ho w ro te, sang, spoke a n d accom panied h im se lf on piano. A sam p le o f R ose’s in n e r- . m o st th o u g h ts: “T oday I saw a n A m er­ ic a n fla g fly in g a t fu ll m ast a n d I w as rea ssu re d . I k n ew som eone . . . so m ew h ere . . . w as a liv e .” “Lord* m ake m e a n in ­ stru m e n t o f T h y p eace o r I ’ll ta k e th in g s in to m y ow n h an d s.” “N u clear a n d u n c le a r th in k in g a re th e sam e th in g . D epends on h o w y o u u se th e U .N .” • “T h e m o s t im p o rta n t y e a rs o f a m an ’s life a re b etw een th e ages o f o n e m id 92.” p tv ifc Pen -from 1 -to~S~ev$ry ¿¡ay except %<4ncla^s atol holidays. “E v e ry w h e re I look I see G od in disguise. S om e o f th e d isguises a re u n b e lie v ­ able! So I d o n ’t b e lie v e in disguises, I b e lie v e in G od.” “ A n ‘A m erican P a trio t’ h a s a red , w h ite a n d b lu e nose.” “T h e g re a t a w a k e n in g follow s th e g re a t asleep en in g .” H u b e rt H u m p h rey doesn’t e x ist, a n d i t w ouldn’t m at­ te r if h e d id because “E ach o f th e th re e m a jo r p re sid e n tia l can d id a te s is w o rse th a n th e o th e r tw o.” A lfre d S child, a p ro fesso r of physics an d d ire c to r of th e C e n te r fo r R e la tiv ity T heory a t th e U n iv e rsity o f T ex­ as, cam e to th e se conclusions “a fte r a c a re fu l re re a d in g o f th e T ra c ta tu s logico-philosophicus.” S ch ild p re p a re d a lis t o f suggestions a n d th o u g h ts in lo g ical o rd er. In fac t, th e p o in ts w ere n u m b ered fro m 0.1 to 2.21. H e feels th a t th o se w ho oppose th e elp rtio n of H um p h rey , R ich ard N ixon a n d G eorge W allace should s ta r t c a llin g th em selv es D ecent D em ocrats o r D ecent R e­ p u b lican s, b u t n o t o rg an ize th em selv es fo r m a l l y T he p ro fesso r su g g ests a n e x p e rim e n t fo r ju d g in g th e p re sid e n tia l co n ten d ers. “S it in a d a rk room fo r 30 m in­ u tes, re la x e d a n d w ith y o u r eyes closed,” S ch ild ««k»d T h e n th in k ab o u t th e c a n d id a te s o n e a t a tim e, h e says, a n d y o u ’ll a g re e th a t each is th e w orst. A s a so lu tio n , H u m p h rey sh o u ld go on n a tio n a l te le ­ visio n , d e c la re th a t h e h a s b een n o m in ated b y th e poli­ tic ia n s in ste a d o f th e peo p le a n d is re sig n in g a s th e D em o­ c ra tic nom inee. T h en h e sh o u ld reco n v en e th e p a rty con­ v e n tio n a n d th ro w h is su p p o rt to E ugene M cC arthy, E d­ w a rd K ennedy, o r M ike M ansfie ld. “I don’t know w h y I ’m n o t ric h a n d fam ous. L a st m o n th alo n e I logged o v e r 400 h o u rs o f m e d ita tio n .” S ch ild adds, how ev er, th a t to th e b e st o f h is know l­ edge, ‘T h e U n iv e rsity o f T ex as does n o t n ecessarily en ­ d o rse a ll th e o p in io n s ex p ressed . . . ” L e t’s h o p e n o t * * * “A m erica th e u g lifu l: O h! A lan W ebb o f G u n te rsv ille , A labam a, w rite s th a t h e U g lifu l fo r ra c ia l sk ies — an d frie n d s in te n d to la u n c h a sh ip o f love, “T h e M an­ A nd am p le ch an ce fo r p a in ■ k in d ,” n e x t Ju n e . — Y our p u rp o se m o u n ts in T he sh ip w ill tra n s p o rt J 0 0 people aro u n d th e w o rld tra g e d y — T h ro u g h a ll illa s a g e stu re o f p eace a n d u n iv ersa l b ro th erh o o d ,” b u t a ll g o tte n g a in — A m erica! o f th em w ill h a v e d u tie s to p erfo rm on b o ard . T h e re w on’t A m erica! G od sh e d h is b e a n y passen g ers. — w ra th on th e e a n d fro w n If enough m oney is raised , W ebb hopes to b u y a W orld upon y o u r g ro u n d b ecau se W ar II “L ib e rty ” sh ip fo r th e trip . I t w ill th e n b e p a in te d you claim ed th a t y o u w e re b y a rtis ts a n d h a v e p eace m essages le tte re d o n its sides. fre e .” T o p re p a re fo r th e jo u rn e y , th e crew w ill a tte n d sem ­ W h eth er y o u a g re e w ith in a rs on peace, lo v e a n d non-violence. T h e sh ip w ill sa il R ose o r n o t — a n d I ’m h o t fro m S an F r ancisco w ith its firs t s t o p a t H iro sh im a, _su re e v en R ose a g re e s w i th ___ w h e re th e sa ilo rs w ill sa y how so rry th e y a re abw ut th e So*® — you sh o u ld n ’t m iss ato m bom b a tta c k o f 1945. h e a rin g him re a d th e J o ­ “W h erev er h i th e w o rld w e sto p , w e w ill o ffe r flow ­ sep h N ew m an poem : “P a r ­ e rs, m usic, sin g in g a n d d an cin g ,” W ebb say s. “W e w ill ad ise A lm ost L o st,” th e h a v e g ifts fo r c h ild ren m ad e b y o th e r ch ild ren .” s t o r y o f m an ’s se x u a l A nyone in te re ste d in c o n trib u tin g to th is e ffo rt o r aw ak en in g a s a n am oeba. sa ilin g w ith th e p eace c re w sh o u ld w rite M ankind, B ie Y ou can lau g h o r y o u S u r, C alifo rn ia 93920. 8 can c ry , b u t listen . ST A T E PSESSS European spokesm an contends Market moves toward unity By G GE OR GE THO WE ir By EO RG E TH OBRN ,, ^ » o n y M o rtis, d ire c to ra te -g e n e ra l of th e E a ro p ea n C om m unity, sa id F rid a y th e C om m on M ark et “s till doesn’t know w h e re it is g oing econom ically,” „ S p e a k in g b e fo re a n in fo rm a l g ro u p a f­ filia te d w ith th e p o litic a l science d e p a rt­ m en t, M o rris sa id th e M ark et h ad , how e v e r, m ad e co n sid erab le ad v an ces to w a rd econom ic u n ity b etw een m em b er nntiong M ost im p o rta n t,” acco rd in g to M orris, a s o f e a rly th is y e a r, a ll b a rrie rs (su ch as ta riffs a n d q u o ta s b etw een m em b er n a ­ tio n s) w e re rem oved.” The C om m on M ark et, w hich is a n o u t­ g ro w th o f th e o rig in a l E u ro p ean C om m unity , w a? b asically fo rm ed a s an econom ic a llia n c e com posed o f six n a tio n s, Uinl vclu d in ^ iU U l l l Eg l e i u m ., Ita I t a ly l v ., H oolland lla n d F ra n ce , G erm an y ,. B eelgium a n d L uxem bourg. " F irs t o n .th e lis t is th e E u ro p ean Com ­ m ission, com posed of. 14 m em b ers ap­ p o in te d ^ by th e ir ' n a tio n a l g overnm ents w it e n tire ly in d ep e n d e n t o f th a n . T he id ea, sa id M orris, “w as to se t u p a body w h ich does n o t h a v e to liste n to th e ir re ­ sp e ctiv e g o v ern m en ts.” T h e o n ly n a tio n a l check on th e com ­ m ission’s decisions lie s in th e C om m on M ark et s C ouncil o f M in isters, com posed of o n e m an fro m each m em b er n atio n . In ad d itio n , th e C om m on M ark et has e sta b lish e d a seven-m an c o u rt o f ju stic e w h ich a rb itra te s tec h n ica l disp u tes. L a st o f th e g o v ern in g bodies is th e 142 inem er p a rlia m e n t w h ich “h a s no re a l m emD ber Pow ^ 's b u t is m o re o f a co n su ltin g body, to w h ich th e C om m ission m u st su b m it an a n n u a l re p o rt,” sa id M orris. o rris O f lo n g sta n d in g co n cern in w e ste rn M o rris added, in a d d itio n to th e w e ste rn E u ro p e h a s b een th e c o n sta n t re b u ff o f E u ro p e an n a tio n s, “a ll fo rm e r colonial te r­ th e U n ited K ingdom b y co n tin u a l d e n ia l rito rie s o f m a rk e t m em b ers w e re in clu d ed o f a d m itta n c e in th e C om m on M ark et to in a n asso ciatio n w ith th e M ark et, A nahiing th a t n atio n . th em to tra d e w ith m em b er n a tio n s w ith ­ A bounding in p o l i t i c a l overto n es, o u t a ll th e q u o ta s a n d ta riffs .” F ra n c e h a s b een so m ew h at th e s ta lw a rt o f In clu d ed in tiia t association, M o rris th e b lac k b a llin g e ffo rt, sa id M o rris “D e co n tin u ed , “a re som e 18 A fric a n n atio n s, G a u lle sees B rita in a s a n a lie n in flu en ce, in clu d in g N ig eria w h ich is soon to be r a ti­ s o rt o f a n A m erican T ro ja n H orse,” he fie d .” said. A n a rtic u la te c itiz e n o f th e U n ited In in te rn a tio n a l rela tio n s, M orris said K ingdom a n d a n h o n o rs g ra d u a te from th e one a re a o f c o n flict posed b y th e Com ­ C am b rid g e U n iv e rsity , M orris p o in te d to m on M a rk e t is “gro w in g U .S. econom ic th e “m echanism s w h ich m ak e th e m a rk e t pow er, w h ich ’is becom ing m o re o f a th re a t ru n .” to th e E u ro p ean "com m unity.” Quiet' protest (Continued from page 1) the War in Vietnam (ASUCEWV), indicated that the demon­ stration was strictly impromptu. “This was not a Committee function. It was strictly a per­ sonal, spontaneous demonstra­ tion.” John Duffy, director of cam­ pus security, was present at the demonstration. When questioned about the incident, Duffy ex­ plained, “We received some calls about the crowd in front of the tables being used by the Marines, but they were not from Capt. Gleason. Neither foe Ma­ rines nor foe ASUCEWV has any complaints.” Both groups feel the large crowd helped their cause. Both indicated the crowds seemed to bring more people seeking infor­ mation to foe tables. Capt. Gleason said that they will be at their tables on the Mall from 9 am . to 3 p.m. through Thursday. Hobson Said that ASUCEWV plans to maintain a table on foe Mall for foe rest of the year. He indicated the next ASUCE­ WV activities were planned for foe International Days of Pro­ test O ct 21-26. Agingwfll betopic of day-long meet “Contemporary Concepts Re­ lated to the Aging Process” will be the discussion topic at an all-day conference Friday in the MU ballroom. The department of home economics and College of Nurs­ ing are co-sponsoring foe con­ ference with the State Depart­ ment of Welfare and foe Los Angeles district of the Food and Drug Administration. Three health authorities will speak in an attem pt to increase professional awareness of pro­ blems in health and medicine for foe aged. Cofp. Youcan’t ge t any closer. Some menfoink the only way to get a goocfc close shave isw ifoa blade. • *• -t, . If that’s what you think, we'd like to tell you something about the NorelceTripleheader Speedshaver®. In a very „Independent laboratory, we had some very . independent men shave one N k: side of their faces with a lead­ ing stainless steel blade, and ’ the other side with a new Noralco Tripleheader. U - Tito résulte showed the Tfipteheadef shaved a& close or closer than foe blade to Z out of 3 shaves. The Tripleheader has three rotary blades inside new, thin, Microgroove™ heads that float,’ so it follows your face, to shave you closer. The Tripleheader has a pop-up sidebum trimmer. A handy, coiled cord. And a 1107 22& voltage selector. : It comes to both a Cord, and a Rechargeable model. * And it wn*tpull or nick or cut. . Because it shaves your beard. Notyourface. norelur you cant get anydeaer Playtexinvents the first-daytampon (We took the inside out O utside: it’s softer and silky (not cardboardy). Inside: it’s so extra absorbent... it even protects on your first day. Y our w orst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind.. the Playtex tam pon was always m ore absorbent. Actually 45% m ore absorbent on foe average foan foe leading regular tam pon. Because It’s different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out; Designed to protect every inside inch o f you. So the chance of a mishao is alm ost zero! T ry it fa s t W hy live in foe past? 0 1968 Worth Am.ric.ri Philip« Company, Inc., 100 E»»t 42nd Stiwt, Now York, N. Y. 10017 P ag » 6 STATE PR ESS In Payne School — N e w flu bug lacks serum Architect's works on display A photographic exhibition of flie work of the French archi­ tect, Le Corbusier, will be on display a t Payne Training School through Oct. 19 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The Swiss-born architect, who died in I960 while working on plans for a museum of contem­ porary a rt in Paris, was an author, painter and sculptor as well as an architect and city planner. As an artist he was of the cubist school. This exhibition of his innova- Educational films available in center Where can a student go on campus to see 6,500 movies? They’re not multi-million dol­ lar spectaculars or cinemascope supers. But the films do have redeeming social value, because they are the entertaining edu­ cational films available a t the Audio-Visual cento*. In addition to the movies, there are ora* 2,600 filmstrips and 300 recordings available. TStodhy; Octoberg;- »88 tive works was prepared in 1966 by the cultural services of the French Ministry of Foreign Af­ fairs in cooDeration with the Le Corbusier Foundation. The pre­ sentation is sponsored by the College of Architecture. ^ It includes examides of his completed and projected work in housing, museums, stadiums and especially in the field of his greatest achievement, urbanism. Shown in the photographs are Le Corbusier’s Villa Savoie with its hanging gardens and contin­ uous single window; the Chapel of Notre-Dame du Haut at Ronchamp, which is an experi­ ment in natural lighting and plastic, concrete form st-^fand the Tokyo “Museum o f the Squared Spiral.” His “Plan of a City of Three Million Inhabitants” is still ap­ plicable to today’s urban needs. It was designed to eliminate con­ gestion in the cen to of cities, increase density, increase traf­ fic routes and increase green areas. M usic seats are on sale Phoenix Symphony season tickets are available for a 10concert series to be held Mon­ day evenings in Gammage Audi­ torium. Season tickets can be purchas­ ed by-contacting the symphony office, 1515 E. Osborn Rd., Phoenix, or by calling 264-4754. A 35 per cent discount will be given on all season tickets re­ served by Friday. Tenor Jan Peerce will be guest soloist for the first con­ cert Oct. 28. Single tickets for ’ this performance can be pur­ chased starting Oct. 14 a t all Community Box Office lo­ cations. ■ ■. A new strain of flu, the Hong K o n g influenza, is making the rounds this year, says Elaine McFarland, director of file Stu­ dent Health Cento. Mrs. Mc­ Farland said this strain is fear­ ed because a t present there is no available vaccine t o this particular type, which appeared during a Hong Kong epidemic earlier this year. A new type of vaccine deve­ loped to combat the Hong Kong fill is now being reached t o distribution around the first of the year. Since flu vaccine takes two to three months to become effective, Mrs. McFarland said, O n Y our C lothes C A SH 947-3461 C ^ lie d t 316 S. O ld 8cottsdale Rd. Scottsdale The health service does bave a limited supply of flu vaccine t o the more common Asian flu. This will be given only toch ro n t cally ill students, she added. New sm akers MISS ELIZABETH MADARE, associate professor of nursing, will conduct a workshop a t the Arizona State Nurses Associa­ tion Psychiatric Conference at Flagstaff on Friday and Satur­ day. Open 11 A.M. V H 1015 W. Broadway S erv in g Y our F a v o rite B everages and -Choice Broiled Steaks-Lobster T ails- OV ER 1 B IL L IO N IN SU R A N C E IN FO R C E -Chicken and Shrim p- COMPARE FIRST . 7 . THEN CONTACT M AKE M O N EY this will not help anyone coin­ ing in contact with the Hong Kong flu before that tim e. And Our CENTRAL LIFE Famous V2 Lb. Broiled M IKE MILLER 264-3895 Chopped Sirloin Sandw ich 608 E. M ISSOURI With Baked Potato PHOENIX, A RIZO N A A M U TU A L CO M PAN Y / 90 EST . 1896 W hy would Bic torment this dazzling beauty? To introduce the most elegant pen on ^ j campus. Expensive new W<*CU«*f«r : big spenders i 49t 1■mini unii I WÈÊÊÊËÊÊÈ w rn lm m m Only Bic would dare to torment o beauty like this. Not the aid... me pen d ie s holding. Its the new luxury model Bic Clic...designed for schotarship athletes, lucky cord players and other rich campus socialites who can afford the expensive 49-cent price. ... But ,et fhose delicate good looks fool you. Despite hor­ rible punishment by mad scientists, the elegant Bic Clic still wrote first time, every tune. Everything you want in a fine pen, you’ll find in the new B k »-1** retractable. Refilloble. Comes in 8 barrel colors. And like all Bic pens, writ« first time, every time...no matter what devilish abuse sadistic students devise lor it; im Waterman-Bic Pm CorporattOM, Milford, Connecticut 06460 ÏË : T tfafedftyt-O ctobcrg,. M S» M arketin g ST A T E P R E SS at IBM “W orking with com pany presidents vis p a rio H h e f 1 f l ’m pretty much the IB M Corporation in the eyes of m y custom ers,” sa ys Andy Moran. “That kind of responsibility’s not bad foran engineer just two years out of school.” Ahdy earned his B.S.E.E. in 1966. Today, he’s a Marketing Representative with IBM, involved in the planning, selling and installa­ tion of data processing systems. Plenty of businessexperlenca “Engineering w as my first love,” Andy says, •¿¿‘but i still wanted good business experience.” S o far, h e 's worked w|th. custom ers involved in many different computer applications, from engineering to business. H is contacts go from data processing m anagers all the way up to the president of his largest account. “At first I w as a tittle nervous about working at that level," says Andy. “But then you realize you’re trained to.know what he’s trying to learn. That gives you confidence. Y o u ’re helping him solve his problem.” With his w orking partner, the data proc­ essing System s Engineer, Andy has helped many custom ers solve their information handling problems. “I get a broad overview o f business because I run into every kind of problem going. Som etim es I know the solu­ tions from experience. Other times I need help from my manager. “That’s Oné of the best things. M y manager is more of a backup than a boss. H e’s there when I need. him. Usually, I pretty much call my own shot3.” Andy’s experience feri’t unusual at IBM. There are many Marketing and Sales Repre­ sentatives who could tell you of sim ilar experiences. A n d they have many kinds of academic backgrounds: business, engineer­ ing, liberal arts, science. They not only sell data processing equipment a s Andy does, but also IB M office products and information records systems. M any of the more technically Inclined are data processing System s Engineers. Visit your placem ent office Sig n up at your place­ ment office for an inter­ view with IBM . O r send a letter or resume to Harley Thronson, IBM , Dept. C, 3424 W ilshire Blvd., Lo s Angeles, California 90005. ON CAMPUS OCT. 2 3 ,2 4 An Equal Opportunity Em ployer IBM. n ife 8 ST A T E PR E SS We T uesday, O cto b er % 1988 Fourdancers tour Guadalajara REH EA R SA L — P ra c tic in g th e ir m u sical com edy ro u ­ tin es, R ick M ason, P eg g y H ill, S h irle y Isle y an d M ike S ch w artz com bine dancing a b ilitie s fo r th e firs t tim e fo r th e ir M exican to u r. University receives poverty grant. A federal grant of $472,115 was awarded the University last week to aid the poverty pro­ gram on Indian reservations. Dr. L. Mayland Parker, pro­ fessor of agricultural econom­ ics and director of the Univer­ sity’s Indian Community Ac­ tion program, said the money would be used in four states, including Arizona. Parker said the University would establish a suitable pro­ gram to aid the Indian com­ munity and also have a train­ ing program for Head Start personnel from Arizona and California. Tuition for the school is $15. There will be four evening class­ es and three weekend field tripe, The school is open to anyone over 16 years of age. For additional information call the A.M.C. School a t 2720461 or Bob Box a t 2654)005 evenmgs. By EDYTHE EDGAR Campos Editor The first American performers asked to participate in Guadalajaran October Festivities, “We Four,” began their five-day Mex­ ican dance tour with a com­ mand performance for the gov­ ernor of Jalisco and wound up their jaunt with an unscheduled half-hour spot on Mexican TV. “We were chosen by the Phoe­ nix Mexican Cultural Affairs Committee to take part in this first annual cultural exchange program with Guadalajara,” said Mike Schwartz, one of three University students in the group. Hie Sept. 28 - Oct. 2 tour for Miss Peggy Hill, Miss Shirley Isley and Schwartz plus a Phoe­ nix College student began as a scheduled series of mngiral comedy dance routines that turned into a hectic sequence of unplanned shows Saturday night, they attend­ ed a popular Guadalajara rock performance instead of going to a cocktail party. “ When they found out we were there,” said Schwartz, “the band dedicated the show to us.” After a command performance for Jalisco Governor Mendina (Continued bn page 9) G U A D A LA JA R A — “W e F o u r” w av e a t 60,000 G u ad alaja ra n s in th e O cto b er F e stiv a l P a rad e . T h e ir f ir s t p riz e flo a t w as ju d g ed “m ost e n th u sia stic ” b y p a ra d e o fficials. “24 H o u r S erv ice—F a st — C o n fid en tial” G IN O ’S PIZZA 946- 8779 TEMPE BAIL BOND 947 - 4784 P au l E. Lu te s — 966-6770 203 W . A dam s — 254-6401 WE DELIVER A G E N T S ON C A M P U S Bre n t S te w art — 946-9861 PALACE WEST THEATRE “ B E S T M U S IC A L ” n.y. wama CRITICSAWARD M on. th ru T h u rs. 5-1 F ri. S a t. 4-2 S un. 3-12 Anostoimding entertainment experience—a dazzling trip to tfi* planets and the stars beyond! ___ __ HAROLD PRINCE Hddfer ontheRpof ftwsctfonSHotomAieichemi storia •—»JOSEPHSTEIN MetolyJERRY BOCK SHEID0NHARNICR hPtN4«l«*>KMthrurBM|y JEROME ROBBINS 2 Week» Only —* Oct. 15 thru ,26th MGMP R E S E N T S A STtTOENT DISCOUNTS Available in 2ndWeak of Run STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION 2001: a space odyssey Sun. - Thurs. at 8 P.M. Fri. & Sat. at 8:30 SUPER PANAVISION KACHINA B O N I » TW O W EEKS O N LY-O CT. 15-26 ■ss s a s » a s g a g a s « ! « m ay be m ade b y callir*» 284-W OI. METR0C0L0R " " « '" e e Oct. 23. G ro u p re ie rvatio i* M itin e e * at 2 P.M . W ed., Sat., Sun. 621 N. O ld Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale P H O N E R E S E R V A T I O N S : 947-6496 U O X O F F IC E O P E N D A IL Y 9 A .M . T O • P.M . In d iv id u a l tick e t price*: M o n .-T h u r A Su n . Eve. M.0O to K M £rt. A 8at. Eve«.: $8.50 to $3.60 •un., W ed. A Sat. Mate.: $6.00 to $3.50 1 T uesday, O cto b er 8, 1968 STA TE PR ESS New governing system introduced by Sahuaro (Continaed from page 8) Snug) before,” said Miss Hill, during the Sunday night Octo­ “so about five minutes before ber Festival C arnation, “We the first performance, we Four” were “discovered” by thought o f ‘We Four.” * Mexican TV nffiriaia The group added to its “They invited us to perform “firsts” the privilege of being on a half-hour show called ‘Bien- the first Americans invited to venidos’ — which means ‘wel­ Gov. Mendina’s home for tea. come’ in English,” Sch­ “All o tte r guests were invited wartz. to his palace, not his home,” , It was before this Saturday said Schwartz. schedule that the group decided Tuesday, in a two and a half^ think up a name. hour Festival parade, “We “We’d never performed as a Four” surprised 60,000 Mexican citizens with their nnexpected enthusiasm. “Our float won first ¡Mize in the parade because we waved,” said Miss Hill. „ S ah u aro com plex h a s in tro d u c e d a n in n o v atio n in its After the parade, the group n a il g o v ern m en t system w h ic h d ire c to rs o f th e com plex danced in a public square. h ope w ill in c re a se a c tiv itie s fo r th e resid e n ts. _ “We were mobbed for auto­ T h e n ew fo rm o f g o v e rn m e n t — c a lled th e “house graphs and souvenirs,” Sch­ system — a tte m p ts to m ak e e a ch h a ll re s id e n t fee l lik e wartz said, “and we te d to have a n m d iv id u al ra th e r th a n ju s t a m em ber, acco rd in g to a police escort to our hotel.” *7^ H en d rick s, h a ll g o v ern m en t o fficer. “I felt like we were the h a v e fo u n d from p a st ex p erien ces,” h e said, Beatles or something,” gajd th a t stu d e n ts becom e, m ore in v o lv ed in - h a ll a c tiv itie s Miss Isley. w hen id e n tific a tio n is found in sm a ll g ro u p s.” During the Guadalajara tour, . . U n d er th e new sy stem th e re is a p re sid e n t, v ice p restheir cab was given 24-hour am­ K tent a n d s e c re ta ry -tre a su re r fro m each o f th e 12 flo o rs E ach flo o r is called a house. . bulance privileges. T he house p resid e n ts a re d iv id ed into two* “u n its,” “We even got a free dessert because we taught a waiter a w hich a re m em b ers o f th e u n it co u n cil — th e W W f h a ll lev el g o v ern in g body. The fourth annual meeting of trai, Department of the Inter­ few English words,” said Sch­ wartz. T his council ap p o in ts a re p re se n ta tiv e to IH C. the Sedar Energy Society, an ior, Washington, D.C., has been Though no one in the group international organization which invited to speak a t the October speaks Spanish, they managed maintains headquarters at the 21 luncheon m eeting . well on sign language and “add­ University, will be October 21Discussions will be devoted ing an ‘o’ on the a id of every­ 23 at Palo Alto, Calif. to therm al utilizati«! of solar thing and ‘el’ before everything Delegates from Australia, Can­ energy for heating and cooling, —like ‘el aim o,’ ” said Schwartz. ada, Turkey, Greece, Italy agricultural applications of In addition to the language and Africa as well as from solar energy, solar instrumenta­ barrier, a few cultural differ, throughout the United States tion, solar distillation, recent ences came up when the girls will participate in the society’s scientific and engineering de­ wore shorts downtown. sessions, to be conducted a t or velopments, solar energy re­ “We got a lot of stares,” said in the vicinity of Stanford Uni­ search, solar energy conversion Miss Hill, “but what bothered versity. and applications in developing us even more was that Mexican Dr. Fred Singer, deputy as­ countries. women didn’t shave their legs.” sistant secretary, Scientific Pro­ gram for Water Pollution Cbn- Solar Energy Society will meet in WE PLEDGE To Make Our Donuts FRESH Every 4 Hours D lN K IN f ^ Trade conference to stress exports An International 'Brade Sem­ inar will be sponsored by the College of Business Administra­ tion as a means of introducing valley businessmen to the bene­ fits, opportunities, techniques, credit and exchange procedures in world tarate. The program, which, begins Oct. 15, will emphasize back­ ground information for the po­ tential exporter which will en­ able him to recognize his ex­ port opportunities and organize them foto profitable markets. DONUTS B n. a tio n d I J___ < ^ l /[ a ± i e % J S / i o e c ^ & ^ u d x le .u F o u r -T im e G o ld C u p W in n e r fo r B e st C ra ftsm a n sh ip OPEN 2 4 HRS. 1228 N. Scottsdale R o ad— H ay d e n P laza E a st M a ll D rop In , S ee A rizo n a’s M ost B e a u tifu l S hoe R e p a ir C e n te r C om pare W orkm anship, P ric e s, S u rro u n d in g s 711 E. B R O A D W A Y 9 6 6 -9 7 8 1 The Best Costs No More Hurry! F rid a y , O cto b er 11, is th e d ead lin e fo r o rd e rin g y o u r season, tic k e ts fo r th e P h o en ix S ym phony’s 22nd season, G uy T ay lo r conducting. C hoose 4 S u n d ay , 10 M onday o r 10 T uesday co n certs, a ll a t b ig savings! T en o r J a n P eerce opens th e season O cto b er 28 a n d 29. Call 264-4754. YARBROUGH with the FRED RAMIREZ TRIO and introducing M A F F IT T & DAVIES O C T O B E R 21 - 8 :0 0 P M G rad y G am m age A u d ito riu m P re se n te d b y A .S.A .S.U . TICKETS N O W O N SALE : PhoeiilxSymptiony Association 1515 E a s t O sb o rn R o ad A v ailab le a t M elody S hop (T em po) • B ill’s R ecords • T hom as M a ll K ey S hop A N D A t ACTIVITIES OFFICE IN M.U. 212 Pho en ix, A riz o n a 85014 H ou rs: 9 to 5 w e e k d ays Special $1.50 discount for students on advance purchases PRODUCED BY ENTCRTA(NMENT CONSULTANTS, INC. ,v»ns9ti j Paare 10 ST A T E P R E S S T uesday, O ctober 8, 1968 Pro trades clubs for books1TemPe Bowl offers free games By SUSAN BOALS Being a member of the 1968 Curtis Cup Team and playing against foreign teams in Eng* land, Ireland and France was the highlight of economics grad­ uate student Roberta Albers’ career as a golfer. Curtis Cup Team members are chosen by the United States Golf Association to represent the United States. Only seven women from the States make the team Miss Albers’ other outstand­ ing tournament victories in­ clude the NCAA Collegiate Golf Tournament in 1965 and runnerup in 1968. In 1966, Miss Albers won the Trans-Mississippi Golf Tourna­ ment and readied the semi-fin­ als of the National Amateur. She also reached the semi-finals of the National Amateur once before a t the age of 11 At that tim e she was the youngest golf­ e r to have competed in the semi­ final round. living across the street from a golf course was the start of Miss Albers’ career. At the age of nine Miss Albers won the Na­ tional Pee Wee Championship for the eight to nine age group. “My own desire to {day’’ was the ofily encouragement Miss Al­ bers needed. “I gave up swim­ ming for golf.” Ted LeCompte, a disabled World War II veter­ an, has helped her with her game since she was 14. Miss Albers received her B.B.A. in economics a t the Uni­ versity of Miami where she graduated snmma cum laude j to part-time student storekeepers with a 3.97 accumulative grade index. For four years Miss Al­ bers was captain of her univer­ University students are being offered three free games of bowl­ sity golf team. ing in exchange for keeping score for junior league bowlers on ¡Sat­ She Is attending graduate urday mornings. school on a National Science Foundation Traineeship. Miss Earl Zon, Tempe Bowl owner, said that he is recruiting students Albers received the only Traineeship offered in econom­ who have some knowledge of scorekeeping to help keep score for ics at the University and is the junior bowlers at 10 a.m ., noon and 1 p.m. on Saturdays. Three studying for her m asters. free games will be given these students for their time. Miss Albers finds academics Those interested should sign up at the Tempe Bowl, 1100 E. more important than golf and Apache. only practices about twice a week. She has no desire to be­ Zon also announced the start of a Bowling Training Program, come a professional and feels that because of school she Which is being established to teach students how to bowl, keep score and perform the duties of team captain and secretary in hasn’t bad tim e to practice. league bowling. „ The program which is designed to give a complete picture of the sport will be offered every semester. There is a $10 fee for the 12 week course.-Students interested in participating in the first ses­ sion should register now. , The M o w -B ille d Wordpicker doesn't write words, it helps you remember them. Classified P g r classified advertising subm it ad Hi parson to the State P ro ss, Old B A 302, ¡¡•b days in advance of publication, tram 5 :M a.m. to 3:30 p.m., call 741-3457. Rato: Sc par wont, 75c m inim um . RENT AUTOMOBILES RO O M , single o r double, private bath, 3 m iles from cam pus: Scottsdale area, new. Phone, 947-3148. N E E D room m ate to share 3-bedroom house one m ile from cam pus. C ali 9644444. STEP UP TO AN AMERICAN AIRLINES STEWARDESS CAREER Suddenly your world becomes anywhere between the Atlantic and the Pacific ... Canada and Mexico . . . traveling, meeting interesting people. Every day is different. You’ll fly bnly about 7 7 hours a month. Between f lig h t s t h e r e ’s n e w -f o u n d leisure time to expand your personal interests. The world is yours to discover with special off-h o u rs and free vacation * travel privileges . . . which we call a fringe benefit! New! Higher Pay— Girls now « being hired will earn up to $461 per month with periodic in­ creases up to $ 7 2 4 per month, iplus g e n e ro u s exp ense a llowa n e e . But m ost im portant is the challenge, responsibility and opportunity to grow a s an indi­ vidual in a professional career. If you qualify, arrange now for a private interview in your erea. Qualifications': □ □ G □ Single □ High School Graduate Age over 20 Q 5 '2 ' to 5 '9 ” Weight 100-140 in accordance with A A standards Normal vision without glasses— contact lansas consider«! T O R A N A P P O IN T M E N T Call M o n d a y-F rid a y 9 -4 IN T E R V IE W S Saturday, O ctober 12 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. ThefjM B K P fflordpicker is a marking pen that p in P ^ fp ilam e s, gleans words, and highlights them all in bright yellow. You don’t use It to write down the words you have to remember. You use it to write over them. The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker. It reminds you how smart you should be. And for 49c, you shouldn’t have to be reminded to buy one. A m e ric a n .A irlin e s T ick e t C o u n te r S k y H arb o r A irp o rt N O A P P O IN T M E N T N E E D E D O r F o r A n A p p oin tm e n t C all: 275-8535 ---------- Or. tor Information, write__ _ Manager or Stewardess Recruitment. 3300 W. Mockingbird Lena, Delias,. Texas 75235. American Aiifnes A n Equal Opportunity Employer • REAL ESTATE 1945 M G B . Black - red In ttrlor - M U hlan - radial fires. »67-4798 after 4:00 and weekends. 1948 M U ST A N G G.T. M u st sell. 274-1(33. 1947 G Tb. Low m ileage, 4 speed, tech, chrom e wheels, blue exterior and in­ terior. 944-1347. 1947 B a TSU N 160ft C ports ter convertible with 2 tops. $1795.00. 967-0349. L U X U R Y H O M E In C handler's best area, 3 bedrooms, 44 baths, refrigerated, fam­ ily-dining m y .,, full built Ins, top qual­ ity carpet and drapes, covered patio, outdoor Sar-B-Q , 20 m inutes to A SU , im­ mediate possession. R.H. A LT H O FF, R E A L T O R 590 N. Arizona Ave., Chandl­ er, Arizona. 943-4240. 1944 Corvette Stin gray Convenable 4speed, 527/425, Silve r Black interior. 9469337. 1944 V O LK SW A G EN . $3850.00. Good con­ dition. 967-7700. MOTORCYCLES SERVICES Electronic Autom otive Tuning: $12.95 — V W 's, $15.95 — 4 cylinder, $10.95 — 0 cylinder. Includes Delco Rem y points and condensor, and Autolite spark plugs. K E L L E R 'S T U N E SH O P, 19S1 E. Apache Blvd. C all 967-0759. 250 Y A M A H O — electric start and turn sig­ nals. Excellent road bike. 5300.00 Eve­ nings 967-5443. 250 Yam aha — Electric start ahd turn signals, excellent road bike — 5300. Eve­ nings 967-5443. W ANTED HELP W ANTED W E E K E N D S — Scottsdale bachelor of­ fers undergraduate room and board plus pocket money in exchange for garden­ ing and household chores. 946-2011. PERSONAL P A R T tim e o r full tim e delivery driver and stock work. Dependable, Responsible person. $1.30 per hour. Contact M r. Edw ari * E « r‘ Molten, Television Depart­ ment, W OOLCO Departm ent Store, 1300 Scottsdale Road, Tempe, Arizona. O P E N IN G S - 6 M E N E A R N 544.50 P E R R E Q U IR E D . C A L L B E - ______________ V W H Y ? W Y O M IN G . — Rita _____________________ W e're Sorry) 11 T h fuR SO A Y , P967-0701.^S ^ A Y ™ ROUGH P IK E S : D id Cam pus Security protect you from the big bad Ph i P sl skyrocket? • FOR SALE D E A D L IN E for student teaching appli­ cations for spring sem ester is Nov. IS. A pply now In E D 115. T H E R E w ill- be an orientation meeting at B ake r Center, Tuesday, October 8 at 6:30 p.m. tor volunteer tutors. Please attend. E N G A G E M E N T : Paul M artin of Hayden H all announces h is engagem ent to Nancy Halven of Tempe on October 2. S T U D E N T S for W allace group form ing. If Interested In helping call 945-7145. B R IN K A IS A L IV E A N D W E L L IN D U R ­ ANGO! O DD M E E T Y O U R ID E A L D A T E /MATCHED B Y C O M P U T E R . Sand for our compati­ bility test questionnaire o r call 2649531. 24 hr. answ ering service. Meet-AM atch Program , Suita 211, 3032 N. Cen­ tral, Plw anlx, A rlz. 85012. • — LOST, ..... .. < T R A C K cartridge tope, 53.50; t track, *4.00. Guaranteed unit repair. M ost e w stereo Installations $1«. W e. do a ll kind« of locksm ith work — C ar Stereo and T y 'P g . L o c k and Kay, 831 S. Rural Rd. Phone num ber 966-8213. S L IN G E R L A N D D R U M S — complete m ust sell, $250 o r offer. 964-8913. set; T IR E S — Used and Retreads. New tire guarantee. S4.95 and up — Contact Lar­ r y Vaughen at 944-3217 o r 274-3060 or see m e at E va n s T ire Co. S T U D E N T D ISC W IT H A C T IV IT Y C A R D . M A G Lock# (set of 4) $7.95, Chrom e *•**•> B ' " Helm rts— S00TX -829.95, R U N D L E S A U TO PA R T S. 220 Apache Blvd. C all 967-5778. TYPING P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I N G S E R V IC E . Themes, Thesis, Reports. Experienced, Reasonable, Fast Service. 946-9009 o r 946- péptp W IST : A t dance In M U . One tall Lou of Manzanita. Contact Ians w as hnr prob­ lem. Contact M ike! 961-4933. f A ST , Accurate, Guaranteed. IB M Elite. Sue Johnson, 211 E a st 14th St., 944-7840. B IR T H ST O N E R IN G Golden Topaz. Loaf In Education Building. $5.00 reward. If found call 276-4479. • INSTRUCTION B L A C K W A L L E T containing all Idantlfl-. cation j - reward — no questions asked. Irish B-2. IN D IV ID U A L T U T O R IN G in math, chem­ in T A 8nd btota0,ca' T uesday, O cto b er 8, 1968 ST A T E P R E S S Cowboys lasso Devils fo R se a so n s ■ 1 H H I By BILL JACKSON But the Devil defense came . Sports Editor right back and forced a fum­ was an example of how ble, which sophomore Tom Jul­ ian recovered on the Wyoming guts can beat speed.” . The words belong to Frank 10. Three {days later J. D. Hill Kush. He said them to Lloyd took it over for the touchdown E aton'at midfield minutes after from one yard oid. The PAT* Eaton’s Wyoming Cowboys bad was, good and the Devils had a taken a 27-13 -football victory 10-0 lead- over Kush’s Sun Devils in Lar­ After- that the Devil offerise amie, Wyoming, Saturday after­ fell all to pieces and was not­ noon. able to move the ball with , au­ The Sun Devils started the thority again with the exception game as if they were going to run the' Cowboys all over the Of Paul Ray Powell’s 22-yard M id goal in the third period. W A LTO N LO O K S FO R D A Y L IG H T _ S un D evil h a lfb a ck L a rry W a lto T iB S *23 state of Wyoming. w h ite ) b re a k s fo r hole o pened b y J . D . H ill (on g ro u n d ) an d W yom ing’s goaL W alton The Cowboys won the toss and That was set up by a 59-yard c a rrie d to o n e y a rd lin e w h e re H ill sco red on n e x t p lay . Ta a elected to receive. After a loss of n a s c n l o v one, an incomplete pass and a S p agnola to H ill. H ill w as c a u g h t fro m b e h in d b y tw o gain of five, th e Cowboys were m en o n th e P o k e 10 y a rd lin e to save a su re D ev il to u ch ­ forced to punt. dow n. Larry Walton took the ball T he p lay th a t w as th e tu rn in g p o in t in th e gam e, and returned it 30 yards to the acco rd in g to th e W yom ing coach, cam e tw o seconds b e ­ Wyoming 26. A rt Malone tried fo re th e h a lf w h en H ill fu m b led on h is ow n 29 y a rd lin o , the middle of the Cowboy line, B ob Jaco b s cam e in a n d k ick ed h is firs t o f tw o fie ld goals and the Cowboys let it be known a n d tie d th e g am e 10-10 a s th e gun w en t off. that there wasn’t going to be T h a t fire d u p th e C ow boys an d th e y cam e ro a rin g any yardage gained that way. b ack in th e second h a lf to o ut-score th e D ev ils 17-3. Quarterback Ed Roseborough T h e 27-13 fin a l sco re is a little m islead in g , a s th e then overthrew his receivers on S u n D evil d efen se p lay e d a m uch b e tte r gam e th a n th e sco re in d icates. the next two plays — a feat that was to become habitual for the Jim B arro w s, a d efen siv e h alfb ack fo r th e P okes, big man throughout the first r e t u p th re e C ow boy to u ch d o w n s w ith lo n g p u n t re tu rn s. half. B arro w s re tu rn e d six p u n ts fo r 132 y a rd s a n d h ad one o f 80 y a rd s an d a to u ch d o w n c alled b ack because of a clip­ Newly acquired Ed Gallardo, p in g p en alty . a transfer from Phoenix College W yom ing ru sh e d fo r .178 y ard s, b u t th e y took a b e a t­ who was declared eligible to in g fo r e v e ry one o f th em . L ead in g ground g a in e r fo r th e play last week, came- in and C ow boys w as ta ilb a c k Jo e W illiam s w ho c a rrie d 21 tim es kicked a 42-yard M id goal to fo r 72 yards. put the Devils ahead, 3-0. T h e S im D ev il g ro u n d a tta c k n e v e r g ot u n tra c k ed , Less than four minutes lata* b ecau se o f th e in a d e q u a te p assin g gam e. ’D ie D evils h ad the Devils were knocking on the 49 y a rd s on th e g ro u n d a n d 71 th ro u g h th e a ir, fa r below goal line again. th e ir tw o gam e a v e ra g e of 303 y a rd s ru sh in g a n d 187 Chuck Osborne blocked a Wy­ y a rd s th ro u g h th e a ir. oming punt and Bobby Johnson, R oseborough co m p leted o n ly th re e o f 16 a tte m p ts recovered on the Cowboy 35 yard good fo r a g ra n d to ta l o f e ig h t y ard s, while»* S pagnola, line. w ho p lay ed m o st o f th e second h a lf, w as fiv e fo r 12 an d About three minutes and nine 63 yards. plays later on a fourth and ten S p agnola h a s u n se a te d R oseborough as th e s ta rtin g from the Cowboy 10 yard line, Roseborough again overthrew H O O K ER G R A B S O N E — F a ir H ooker, S u n D evil sp lit S u n D evil q u a rte rb a c k . “T h e g u y w ho g e ts th e jo b done is th e g u y w ho’s his receiver and the Cowboys en d , sn a re s a p ass d u rin g th e D ev ils’ 27-13 loss to th e g oing to p la y ,” K u sh said. took ova*. W yom ing C ow boys in L aram ie S a tu rd a y aftern o o n . The big question now is if the Devils can recover in tim e for Football statistics next Saturday’s encounter with Washington State in Sun Devil Wyo. A SU Stadium. F irst Dow ns Rushing 4 3 F irst Dow ns Passing 4 2 The Devils were looking for a F irst Dow ns by Penalties t 1 Total F irst Downs )| 4 great season—an unbeaten one N um ber Attempts Rushing 55 37 Y a rd s Gained Rushing 214 1M if possible. Now that Wyoming Y a rd s Lost Rushing 3s 57 has spoiled that, it will be in­ Net Y ard s Gained Rushing 171 49 Num ber Passes Attempted 24 2» teresting to see if the Devils can N um ber Passes Completed 9 • regroup and come back. No. Passes Had Intercepted 2 1 Net Y a rd s Gained Passing It 71 , They did it last year after No. P lays Rushing & Passing SI 44 Total Offense Yardage 244 120 Wyoming wen a heart-breaker, No. Opponents Passes Interc. 1 2 15-13, but the Devils had already Net Yds. Interc. Returned 1» 5 N um ber Tim es Punted 11. 14 lost one game to Oregon State. A LL-A M ER IC A N IN A C TIO N - R on P ritc h a rd , c a n d id a te fo r A U ^ m ^ ^ o S S s , ' g e ts r e t to la y th e w ood to C ow boy fu llb a ck D ave H am pton. O th e r S u n D ev ils in th e p hoto in d u d e B obby Jo h n so n (79), T ed O livo (62), M ike K en n ed y (55) a n d J o h n H el­ to n (82). B & M T y p e w rite r S ervice New Location RENTALS SALES 966-5031 Dr. Robert G. Skok i***-*^ M D / Sr s m B B W 3300$. M I L L A V E . In D a n d le Plasa ••h in d the Plraaide Plenty of Free P arking U. S. M A R IN E CO RPS OFFICER SELECTION OFFICER IN V IT IN G Y O U R IN Q U IR Y O N O FFIC E R PR O G R A M S O P T O M E T R IS T 17 E a st 7 th S tre e t A m ple P a rk in g 967-4221 Num ber Punts Had Blocked 1 0 Punting Average, Y a rd s 44 38 Num ber Punts Returned 7 • Net Y ard s Punts Returned 132 47 Num ber Kickoffs Returned 2 1 Net Y a rd s Kickoffs Returned 34 17 Num ber Tim es Penalized 9 4 Total Y ard s Penalized 55 19 N um ber Tim es Fum bled 4 3 Num ber Own Fum bles Lost 4 2 W Y O M IN G 0 10 7 10—27 A SU 10 0 3 0— 13 Scoring: D e vils '— Gallardo 42 yd. FG ; H ill - yd. run* Powell kick. Wyo.— Ham p­ ton 10 yd. pass Synakow ski, Jacobs kick; Jacobs 44 yd. FG . Wyo.— H uey 19 yd. pass Synakow ski, Jacobs kick; D evils— Pow ell 22 yd. FG . Wyo.— Anderson 5 yd. pass Jacobson, Jacobs kick; W yo— Jac­ obs. 33 yd. FG. Attendanse— 19,400. W eather— SS degrees, w ind to -is knots NW T IM E : Date*: Place: KO O A .M . to 3:00 P .M . D A I L Y M o n d a y , 7 Oct. th ru T h u rsd ay, 10 Oct. M a ll a c ro ss fro m th e L ib r a r y Platoon Lender« Claaa: Froehman, S o p h , Junior O fficer Candidate Course: Seniors A grade W om an Officer Course: Junior* A Senior* U. 8. N A V A L C IV IL E N G IN E E R IN G L A B R E C R U IT IN G R E P R E S E N T A T IV E FRO M Port Huenem e, C a lifo rn ia (w here you ekl in the m o rn in g and eurf in the afternoon) it in te rvie w in g en gin e erin g grade w ith B S , M S , P h D DEGREES in C IV IL , E L E C T R IC A L , or M E C H A N IC A L ' alee a n y g ra d s interested in a career in O P E R A T IO N S R E S E A R C H on Interview appointm ent* and into at yo u r Placem ent O ft ice. A ll poeitione ere hi the Federal Career C iv il Service— in Equal O p portun ity Em ployer. * -Ä- ffîm?«Èie STA TE PR E SS College Beat studies Welsh poet Two award-winning profiles of Welsh poet and playwright Dy­ lan Thomas will be broadcast on KAET-TV, Channel 8, this Sunday. The first, a half-hour Academy Award-winning special starring actor Richard Burton, will be shown at 6 p.m. and the second, a one-hour segment of National Educational Television’s NET Festival entitled “Dylan Thom­ as: The World I Breathe,” will follow at 6:30. Richard Burton narrates and appears in the Warner Bros.Seven Arts production “Dylan Thomas,” which features the poet’s own words and dramatic photography of the areas in which he lived. Burton’s com­ mentary is taken from Thomas’ verse, prose and some passages from obscure stories. The lines were chosen and edited to let the writer paint his own verbal self-portrait. The program begins as Burton describes Thomas’ childhood and goes on to visit Swansea Town, the Soho section of Lon­ don and the village of Laugham e, each of which figured in Thomas’ life. The NET Festival show, an Emmy-winning production first shown on the educational net- work in January, features inter­ views with Thomas’ friends and associates, as well as recorded excerpts of the author himself in informal interviews and read­ ings of his own works. Among those interviewed in London for the program are novelist Pam ela Hansford John­ son (Lady Charles Snow), who was Thomas’ first romantic at­ tachment, and painter Mervyn Levy, his boyhood friend. Photographs by Rollie Mc­ Kenna, well-known photographer and friend of Thomas and his Dormitory residents receive scholarships Five Best-Hayden-Irish Com­ Jram urals and cultural affairs. plex residents received $100 Recipients include senior Jo­ scholarships for their contribu­ seph Simms, flow president and tions to the residence hall sys­ tem at an awards ceremony Executive Council chairman of Best C; and juniors Thomas Nein the Best C library. brich, president of Best A, A panel of staff members Cortney Birenbaum, who has from the residence halls select­ served as treasurer and presi­ ed a winner from each com­ dent of Best B, Joe Franquero, plex dorm last spring. president of the Irish hall coun­ cil; and Patrick Standage, who Selection for this new award has been a contributor and sup­ was based on the student’s con­ porter fw the Hayden Hall tribution to hall government, in- intram ural program. wife Caitlin, and sequences provides an insight into Thomas’ from Miss McKenna’s film poetry and describes the mis­ “Days of Dylan Thomas” are haps and magic of a perform­ used to illustrate the story of the ance (Mi one of the poet’s cross­ poet’s life — the early years in country reading tours in ;id in­ Wales, his bohemian London terview. period, Ms tempestuous m ar­ Also interviewed are actresses riage, his financial struggles, Nancy Wickwire and Stada his trips to America and his Thompson, who appeared hi the death in New York. original production of “Under In the context of his life story, Miikwood,” Thomas’ “play for Thomas is heard reading from voices.” They talk of Thomas six of his poems, “Fern Hill,” as a playwright, director and “If I Were Tickled by the Rub actw and recall the first per­ of Love,” “Lament,” “Poem in formance o f the play, October,” “Do Not Go Gentle The program is narrated by Into That Good Night” and “In John Malcolm Brinnin, the poet My Craft or Sullen Art.” and author who brought Dylan American poet Robert Lowell Thomas to America. SUN DEVILS BARBER SH O P O PEN M ONDAY TH R O U G H FR ID A Y In th e A R C H ES 130 E. U n iv e rsity D r. SELF-HYPNOSIS ROFFLER HAIR STYLING By Chet Suchocki . C lasse s to begin soon. U se it to lose w e igh t — stop sm o k in g — C a lm nerves — C u re insom nia — Increase learn in g & creative abilities, etc. Phone 966-5462 C all 274-0698 INTERESTED IN AN OVERSEAS CAREER? ' You lieve' to really be In shape to ge l one Inch away from an ant without squashing H with your camera. PR0FES80R G E R A R D R. R I C H T E R will be on the campus O C T O B E R 17, 1968 to discuss the training offered at A.I.F.T. (an intensive nine months program of post graduate study) and the job opportunities open to graduates in the field of INTERNATIONAL TRADE and GOVERNMENT SERVICE. Interviews may be scheduled at THE P L A C E M E N T 8 E R V IC E The American Imtitute For Foreign Trade Thundeibird Campus PHOENIX, ARIZONA An Affiliât* O f The American Management Association The Bolex 155 Macrozoom camera can go from one inch to Infinity. The question is, can you? The answer is yes. Some of the best things in life don’t come to life until you get close to them. Like bubbles. Dew drops. Chocolate covered children’s faces. Etcetera. And after you’ve been close, you may want to pull back and photograph faraway things. Like mountains or Suzy on the other side of the birthday candies. All this happens with a single supercolossal Bolex 8.5 to 30mm f/1.9 MacroZOOM camera. No other camera can match it Most ordinary Super 8 B o le x 1 5 5 cameras can’t bring you any closer to what you’re shooting than 4 or 5 feet Any closer and you’re out of focus. Which means that most of your movies will consist of standard, sleep-inducing medium shots. The Bolex 155 Macrozoom gives you big, bold, gutsy close-ups" And like a professional, you can make titles, shoot slides, superimpose one shot over another, photograph photographs, and give your movies continuity, because every Bolex 155 Macrozoom comes with an invention called The Multitrix (no extra charge). What price glory? A few deep I knee bends and $300. Macrozoom Pioneer Camera Shop Tempe Center Free an d E a sy The S p o tlig h t by Van H a u se n / Windbreaker com bines the rugged good looks of 100% cotton corduroy with the great feeling o f a comfort-plus yoke front and back. Other styling features include finely notched lapels, vertical slash pockets, set in ' .sh ou ld e rs end m itred fron t com pletely lined in V A N H B U 8 B N 1 Windbreaker 967-4662 ’ M onsanto Regt T.M.