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ARIZONASTATEUNIVERSITY
Voi. 51, N o. 16

Graduates want more pay
B j MARCHE LY N N SM ITH

Liberal arts graduate assistants will
meet en masse at 4:30 this afternoon in
PSB 100 to consider a list of 12 requests
for higher pay and increased fringe ben­
efits.
. Negotiating committee chairman Terry
Smith, a graduate assistant in political
aaence, called' the move “exercising chit
right to petition for redress of grievances
| under the First Amendment.**
Work on the list began immediately
following Dean George Peek’s address to
liberal aits teaching assistants last week,
Smith Said. w w ~
Each deportment in die College of Lib­
ata! Arts had one representative on the
•wnmittee..
Dick Bale, co-chairman of the commit­
tee and a graduate assistent in sociology,
commented, “Grad assistants are in limbo.
We’re not facility, but we’re not just stu­
dents.”
Bale, asserted the requests will give
3PB&ADING HP ABOUND —- A University groundskeepdie
assistants privileges to balance their
er sp rea^ manure to make grass grow after construction
o ftireM all had ripped up that area. This fertilizer, ac- positions of responsibility.
Smith explained the 12 requests must
l é hM b iW Iy -c alled % »
*&*&**&$& $ fUmrthirdSvmajority of

dorm group
culture
The first coeducational com m ittee on a dorm itory level in
University history discussed cultural opportunities for »fanfonfr
Monday night, _; * -•
-■' l'
r
Chairm an Joseph O’Brien told the; group th at lnterhali Coimcil
w as sponsoring th e com m ittee and w oBd donate money and sup­
plies.
. . V'C alendars fisting cultural events will be posted in the MU
WO office and room 15 h i the Quad south h a lt Events m ay be
publicized by calling O’Brien a t 961-5411, 7-11 p m . Posters and
fliers will be given to com m ittee m em bers to ¿¡¿tribute in th eir
balls.

YDs give support
to H N H coalition
Young D em ocrats voted unan­
imously Monday to endorse the
Student Coalition for HumphreyMuskie, a national organization
currently being form ed on cam ­
pus.
The YDs voted to support the
cam pus group, which is inde­
pendent of the regular Humphrey-Muskie Committee, after
sophomore Mike G eraghty told
them , “We have th ree choices,
and I believe Humphrey’s the
b e s t”
Geraghty, wbo heads t h e
coalition with senior Preston
P ark er, w as an active supporter
of Sen, R obert Kennedy before
his death.
I The group’s first organization­
al m eeting will be held today
a t 3:30 p.m . in SS101.
C osponsors wifi be pr. John
M o ris of the College of Law,
form er sponsor of te a Campus
Ooimnittee to E lectK en n ed y ,
( M i n e d on page 8)

M rs. David Scoular, MU di­
rector, s a i d tonight’s Ray
Charles show w as sold out, but
th at tickets a re still available
for the pre-concert buffet from
6:45-7:30 in MU. Reservations
are available a t the MU desk for
61.50 o r 50 cen ts with a m eal
ticket.
O Tkien said tickets for Glenn
Yarbrough’s appearance Oct. 21
were going well, but th at good
seats w ere still available.

lion before the list is presented to the
University administration.
First, tiie committee asks that all regis­
tration fees for teaching aids and research
assistants be waived, retroactive to this
semester. '
The group also requests a $3,000 mini­
mum salary for all full-time assistants «n«i

suggests the pay scale be adjusted upward
from there, according to each fndrviduaTs
experience and degree status. "*
Graduate assistants also ask for the
rame fee waiver privilegefor their families
that is granted to other faculty members’
families.
Wf
Other requests on the list include:
—issuance of faculty identification
cards to graduate assistants
-Faculty library privileges
—Representation on college and de­
partmental faculty committees
—Faculty discount at the University
book More
—A change in the 4-point grading sys­
tem for all graduate courses, replac­
ing it with a mark of “raws” or “no­
pass”
'-'-r-r—Full-time student status for graduate
assistants carrying a minimum of six
semester hours
—Faculty parking privileges
—University assistance to graduates
. awarded National Science F o u n d a tio n
grants who are unable to accept be­
cause <of accrued GX benefits.
—Discussion of the possibility of 'a
graduate dormitory and university
housing for married students.
_“This is not intended to be an on­
going political organization,’* Smith ex­
plained. He said tiie graduate assistants
organized tar a specific piraose and do
not envision the group developing into a
union of any kind.

Weapons report
called premature
Statements by Atty. Gen.
Gary Nelson that antiriot
weapons are being stock­
piled at university cities
have been called premature
by the head of the state
Highway Patrol.
James Hegerty, p a t r o l
chief, said Nelson’s state­
ments are misleading be­
cause the state’s application
for a $35,409 federal grant
for the weapons has
been approved.

The P alace West has reserved
200 tickets for University stu­
dents for “Fiddler on te e Roof,”
_he said. These seats can be ob\ tained for 62.50, * 66 reduction.
Oct. 22 will be ASU night a t P al­
ace W ist ‘

Nelson’s statement said
the weapons were being
gathered because of pos­
sible violent demonstrations
against the Vietnam war.

O’Brien cited tee variety of
entertainm ent here, encouraging
file group to publicize tee M arine
B rad concerts Oct. ao. Money
orders and checks for tickets to
the Bill Cosby Show on Oct. SI
have been moving extrem ely
well,,, be said.
...

Hegerty said mostly de­
fensive equipment such as
nightsticks and helmets will
be purchased for the offi­
cers’ protection. They will
,bg
ta Tem pt Tucson
IC itM C for
use anywhere in the state.

MTOSTBELS se v e n - The pledge
Psi will perform at a pre-concert buffet from 6‘45-7 *30
jxm l^ o re tonii^t’s RayCharles Show. M « S L s di^he
band include (bottom) Theopolis Hester; (centerM&oy
M etoye^Bob Richardson and Greg Campbell: (ton)
Reg««? Davis, manager Gerald C u m S ^ a m .^ d R o S t
Williams. Pianist Dwight Bedk is noTpictured.

Page2

M P f f lj f i
A ir is to

CALENDAR

l in char<

*JJ?°Hld b* su b m itted th re e day* p rio r to th e d ate of
p u blication to assure th e ir ap p earan ce in th e calendar.

Today

A sm oker for m en interested in joining Alpha
Phi Omega, national service fraternity, a t ' 7
p.m . in tiie MU upper lounge.
Ski film s and (dans for a trip to Vail, Colo., at
the first m eeting of the Snow Devils, the Uni­
versity ski club, a t 8 pan. a t the Village Dm,
801 Apache Blvd., Tempe.

n y j m SCHULTZ
Bill Cosby once asked in an
album , “Why is there air?”
To any advanced A ir Force
ROTC cadet, the answ er is sim­
ple: to fly in.
And so it is with Cadet Col.
Terrence A- Dolan, advanced

M ale business m ajors invited to 'atten d a m eet­
ing erf D elta Sigma P i, professional business
fraternity, in the MU faculty dining room at
6:30 p.m.
D r. Carleton B. Moore, director of the Univer­
sity center for m eteorite studies, to discuss faris
about m eteorites a t 3:40 p.m ' in AG 150.
.„„C ircle K holding a dinner a t 5 p.m . in M area* nita. All m em bers invited.
Alpha Lam bda D elta, freshm an honorary, pre­
senting M iss Lucille Plane, past president of the
Arizona Chapter erf International Grapho-analy;s»si Society, to speak a t 4 p.m . in MU 211.
^ J n ^ m a l student-faculty coffee sponsored by th e
Business Adm inistration student council a t 9
a.m . in the NBA student lounge.
“An Introduction to Regge Pole Theory” is the
topic of a talk by Jan e Jackson of the physics
departm ent a t 3 p.m . in PS-A3.
Robert Vogel, peace secretary for th e Southwest
Region of Am erican Friends Service Committee,
to talk on organizing peace activities for the
West a t 4 p.m . in B aker Center.

M arine copter pilot given
Cunningham air honor
.M arine M ajor David Althoff,
a University business adm inis­
tration m ajor, has been select­
ed as M arine Aviator of the
year, under the M arine Corps’
Alfred E. Cunningham award.
Althoff, a helicopter pilot, has
has also been recommended
for three Silver Stars, two of
which he has already received.
He was also aw arded
three
Distinguished Flying Crosses
and is recom m ended fra* two
more.
The Cunningham aw ard was
given to Althoff on the basis of
his outstanding leadership, cour­
age and h em e achievem ents as
a helicopter pilot and executive
officer.
Althoff has just*returned from
a 13-month tour of duty in Viet­
nam to Ins borne in Tempe. At-

Help is offered
to stutterers
Students w ith a stuttering pro­
blem m ay receive assistance
from the Speech and Hearing
Clinic.
D r. Don E . Mowrer, assist­
an t professor of speech, said
th at any student attending the
U niversity who feels he needs
help should contact the clinic.
The service is free.
Those
seeking
assistance
should contact
M rs. Helen
W right in LL 130 anytim e dur­
ing regular school hours.

W mm

tending the -University under
the M arine “Bootstrap” educa­
tion program , Althoff hopes to
attain a degree in business edu­
cation.

tty In

AfKUTU cadet, serving as this
sem ester’s wing commander.
Dolan, a senior English m a­
jor from P rescott, was selected
to the position by a staff jirf.de­
tachm ent officers for his putstanding perform ance in over­
all corps activity and execution

service
B y PE G G Y B A IN B R ID G E

Rich man, poor man — slogans may offer a solution
to the future, but the University’s counseling service is a
better bet to answer the common student query, “What
do I want to do.”
Dr. Stephen Kimler, director of the counseling ser­
vice, said much vocational indecision results from par­
ental pressure as well as a lack of serious planning by
students. Some students are so far along, he added, they
feel trapped or committed.
While tests and personal consultations are available
to reduce a student’s anxiety concerning the future, Dr.
Kimler said, “we have nothing to do with curriculum
advisements.”
Of the 10 to 15 per cent of the student body who
have been assisted by the counseling service, over twothirds were counseled on personal matters concerning
identity, conflicting values, independence from parents,
and loneliness.
Kimler saicLthese issues were in the main scope of
the service, whose prime function is “to enable students
to adjust to ^college.” In fact, he added, some students
don’t belong in college at all, which is an additional source
of student frustration.
Although the program is relatively new, the coun­
seling service is expanding rapidly. Six professional
counselors and two interns are available from 9-5, Mon­
day through Friday. All counseling is done on an ap­
pointment basis, and all matters, are hpld strictly con-

of sum m er cam p exercises.
As wing com m ander, Dolan
has the responsibility of M a t­
ing the plans of L t. Col. R ichard
E. Michaud, com m andant of the
cadets, to th en early 1,200 cadets
under his command.
The first task Dolan was con­
fronted with as wing command­
e r was to.select a staff to assist
him in coordinating wing activ­
ities and functions.
He chose Cadet Lt. CoL Rich­
ard Favela as vice wing, com­
m ander, with Cadet Lt. & Is.
Otis Jam es Klein, Alan P ariy
and Richard Jennings filling in
his staff as group com m anders.
Di planning the objectives: tor
this sem ester’s program Dolan
said, “We want to give th e ba­
sic cadet every opportunityLto
derelop bis leaderêhip poten­
tial.”
To do this, lie has planned for
the drill sessions to include
some squad d rill along with
standard flight drill.

Ray ChaHes show
planned tonight
The Ray Charles Show w ill
open this season’s celebrity ser­
ies tonight a t 8:30 p.m . a t Gamm age Auditorium.
Appearing with Charles on
the program will be the Raeletts.
Information on tickets for th is
show o r season tickets for the
entire celebrity series of five
events is available a t the Gam-

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m ay soon
By CURT STUBBS
The American way of life,
characterized by hard work,
m ay have to change when the
present w ar and production cri­
sis is over, according to : D r.
Fredrich B, Lindstrom, profes­
sor of sociology.
Lindstrom believes when the
“present crisis“ in w ar m an­
power and production resolves
itself, it will com bine with in­
creasingly efficient technology
which m ay result in m any Amer­
icans beings paid not to work.
Increased productivity win put
many people out of work, but
“they’re here, and they’re alive,
and we keep them alive,” he
said.
Increased production technol­
ogy m ay also result in a d e­
creased work week. “In feet,
the work week m ay decline to
20 hours,” he added.
Lindstrom , who feels work
and leisure rank with other m aj-

Companies plan
job interviews

or problem s, said “ We are
Lm dstropi believes the m ain­
brought up in the tradition th at line of resistance to hard work
every m an is supposed to work. is among the young people, es­
“The idea th at leisure tim e is pecially the dropouts. “Studies
your ovta, to use as you want, show youths have seen their
without getting money out of parents and grandparents work
it, isn’t grasped by people,” he apd try to accom plish and earn
said.
.-••••
a com fortable firing,, but they
M any people still believe th at don’t think ft’s worth ft.”
idle hands lead to m ischief. “In
fact, some women com e to col­
lege in self-defense, so toey can
say they’re students, and people
won’t call on them , to volunteer
all th e tim e,” he explains.
Housewives ace not the only
ones called upoo fo r community
Students can now cash checks
dem ands, however. Paradoxic­ on cam pus through the new cash­
ally, supervisors and executives, ier facilities in Hayden lib ra ry .
who now have fa r less leisure
The service, open noon to 8
tim e than workers, are called p.m . Monday through F riday in
upon for com m unity demand» th e library lobby, can also
Lindstrom pointed out there’s handle any U niversity ffeanH^i

adds cash service

even “some notion that if you
have leisure tim e for golf, you
have to use the golfing tim e to
make business contacts.”
“Not everyone believes in
working,” Lindstrom said. He
pointed to a Sun City survey
which showed a lot of retired
people who feel they have filled
th eir working obligation and are
entitled to th eir leisure tim e.

T tM P E
B AIL B O N D
Paul JE. L utta - 966-8770
B rent 8 taw art • - 946-9861

— Fosters m ust not be dis­
played m ore than two weeks in
advance of the event;
— Posters m ust be attached

To cad i a check, a student
needs his c ia re a t registration re ­
ceipt and some other identifica­
tion, such as a driver’s license
or student identification card.
Checks up to $25 will be cash­
ed, mid th ere will be no ser­
vice charge. Ib is 'n e w service
is also available to faculty mem­
bers.

to the kiosks with thum btacks.
No staples o r tap e a re to be
U9ed;
— The posters can be dittoed
copies if they have hard back— The posters m ust be for a
cam pus activity, mid it cannot
be com m ercial o r personal ad­
vertising;
— P osters and signs are not
to be rem oved from the kiosks.
The posters are saved and m ay
be collected a t the activity cen­
te r, MU 212.
S T A T E P R E S S Is aaM M ed taf
Arizona S te lo Univarsity a s m e
cam pus n m sp ap sr ovary
Tuesday N innigli F rid a y during
Nia id le s t re a r, except Holidays
and exem inefien parlad». and ta
entered a t second c la ss m attar
a t Tam ps, A rizen«, a s m .
• m e la i

NOW
IS THE TIME TO GET
W ILM AC
PRESS OUTLINES
K ey ed to F re sh m a n a n d S ophom ore T ex ts
In A ll F ie ld s
Sold o n ly a t

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
VARSITY BOOK STORE
THE HIP POCKET

B EA U T IFU L

8 X 10

PORTRAIT

ONLY

D IA M O N D

C U TTER

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Regular 9**

With Certificate H Used Within
30 Days Of Issue_______ W ithout Certificóte

WONDERFUL FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING

PROOFS FREE
•V
9*

" Y O U M UST BE PLEA SED "
W E G U A R A N TEE IT!
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NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Arizona's oldest and largest since 1906

U# pSTUDIOS
7 )ik e
3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YO U
PHX EAST — 2035 E. McDOWELL
252-4515
iPHX WEST —2525 W. GLENDALE AVE. 264,4134
TEMPE— 1100 E. BROADWAY
- 967-2088
QPE n NIGHTS THUS & FRI
L2 N O O N TO 9 P.M.

AGENTS o n c a m p u s

-r- R ad i poster m ust have a
num ber on it registered with
Campus Security;

ON E

Thursday
I.B.M. ; U.S. N avy;
Naval
A rea Audit Service; ~and Pan
Am erican Petroleum Corp.

I

— No m ore than two posters
p er kiosk shall be «Bspbyed far
each event;

C E R T IF IC A T E

Tuesday
; N aval Weapons C enter; Car­
nation Go., Firestone Tire and
R ubber Co., Ihüon CarbideOorp-,
Mobil Oil, Del Monte Corp., and
Simmons Go.

“24 H o u r S erv ice—F a s t
| , j — C o n fid en tial”

— The maximum size for post­
ers displayed on the kiosks is
22 inches by 28 indies;

62m M m V E A S A R Y

Monday
Bucyrus-Erie Go.; California
State G overnm ent;, E . L Du­
Pont DeNemours & Co.; Inter­
national Telephone and Tele­
graph Corp.; Librascope, Gen­
eral Precisions System s; Morrison-Knudsen Co. In c.;- Naval
Weapons Center; T raveler’s In­
surance; U.S. D ept, of Com­
m erce, Environm ental Science
Services Commission; Factory
Insurance Association; and U ..
S. Gypsum.

Friday
U.S. Navy; P an Am erican P et­
roleum Corp.; Factory Mutual
Engineering Corp.;
General
Dynamics; D ept of Health, Edu­
cation and W elfare; Hughes Air­
craft Go.; County of Los Ange- les; R. E . McKee; and General
Contractor.

According to Judy Saxton,
chairm an of the Student Infor­
m ation Board;

CLIP & USE

The following , com panies will
be conducting placem ent interviews on campus next week:

Wednesday
Union Carbide Corp.;
Del
Monte Corp.; I.B.M .; National
•Cash R egister Co.; and .U.S.
Navy.
HS

The
Student
Inform ation
Board has released nffiriai re ­
gulations concerning the use of
the kiosks on the Mall.

T U E S -W E D -S A T 9 .3 0 - 6 P.M.

A

J*a Bawling, m anager of P a n t Johnson Jew elers In
Temps, end a diam ond cutter fo r tw enty-tw o years,
checks the angle on a diamond he ic cutting.
Did you know th a t the fineet diamond m aterial will
lack brilliance, If not cut to exacting proportions? The
cutting, color, and clarity o f each diamond m ust be
graded Independently to establish Its value.
Take c u r Diamond Prcocntation and learn why ao
m any A.S.U. students purchase th e ir diam onds here.

_

CLOSED MONDAY

Just bring this certificóte into any one of ÜPD1KE
STUDIOS 3 convenient locations an d you will
receive one beautiful. 8x10 portroit for only 99',
a Tremendous "Savings. Slight extra 'charge for
cowplesanolfamil^g^roups.
IN

Limit only one certificate pel* person, two to a family per year.
These must be used at least six months opart. Only one of
any a f our special offers ciood within q 6 month period.
Minors must be accompanies by parjfcnf.

THIS CERTIFICATE G O O D * UNTIL USED— but
cost will be $1.99 after 30 davs of issue date, il _
CLIP & USE IS8U ED OCT. 19, 1968

TN C

ARCH ES

130

C A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E
.
TEM PO
i
907-0919
1 9 4 0 EA ST CAM CU aA CK, P H O E N IX l Y T - U Z I
C E R T IF IE D G E M O L O B IS T , A M E R IC A N O EM S O C IE T Y

A « 4
j W ednesday, O ctober 18, 1968

Perhaps tiie freshmen are
still naive enough to believe
that they are working ter
a diploma. Be forewarned,
however. When you walk
through the commencement
lines, this is what you will
receive: a “maybe later”
note;.
There must be some sys­
tem less ludicrous thaw
this- Student government
a n d t h e administration
should try to think of one
now while there’s plenty of
time until the next gradua­
tion.
Commencement exercis­
es, with those long robes
and square caps, are a large
enough headache, especially
on a June night in Arizona.
But if the sweltering stu­
dents then receive this inP f a degree, why
should they homer partici­
pating in the, ceremony ?

N O TIC E
Pending the receipt of final grades and clearance of
E d ito r’s N ote: T h e Vfrtla
C olum n is d ev o ted to sa­
tiric a l a tta c k on U n iv er­
s ity p ro b lem s, m y th s a n d
life . A s such, i t is a n a t­
te m p t to su b v e rt th e pom ­
p o sity w h ich so m etim es
su rro u n d s a n academ ic
co m m u n ity .. In k e e p in g
w ith its title , T h e F ifth
C olum n w ill a lw ay s ap ­
p e a r, in w hole o r in p a r t
in th e fifth co lu m n o f th e
S ta te P ress.

degree requ irements, you should receive your diploma
by registered mail approximately June 15, 1968:
Sincerely yours,
Alfred Thomas, Jr.
Registrar and Director
of Admissions

The time has come to tak»
a stand. It has come to the
attention of the intrepid
State Press staffers that tee
goldfish in Old Main foun­
tain have gotten too big for
their britches or their foun­
tain . . . or something Hfc»
that. We choose to speak
out

Arizona State University
Tempe, Arizona
June 4, 1968

Letters to the editor
Kush and the vultures—
Editor:

,

Utoming—Last night, with less than a
to phiy and the Sun Devils leading 7-6,
ira n k Kush, true to character, launched his clipboard
high above the playing field in protest of a decision
iL °?-e
game’s officials. The referee promptly
Penalized the Sun Devils to the one yard line where
three plays later, Siwash U.’s fullback crashed into
the end zone, one second ahead of the closing gun.
« iH ^ ^ i i e3I? Usive Po^gam e interview, Mr. Kush
Wel!, those yellow-bellied punks let me down
again. Everybody quit on me out there on the field.”
*_ Al
f*y?
not at th a t
As Al Smith said, “Let’s look at the record”
, Kush’s propensity for throwing articles onto the
f t le8®nd and needs no further comm ent As to his penchant for publicly criticizing
b°yj*. (and lets face it, despite the fact that
tibey^e big and strong, they are youngsters and not
rtrj£??n\ally pr^Pared for being held up to public
you to Kush’s statements as
Sat1P Bl7 ant in the Oct 7 issue of the
Tempe Daily News, m which Kush humiliated cer^ o rly yerS by naming individuals as having played
I moved to the Phoenix area during the
1965 football season, I was amazed by the reams of
personal abuse being heaped upon the current ASU
quarterback (Goodman) by the State Press and some
radio commentators. Not being associated with the
F “ Yi?jslty P r aware of Kush’s modus operandi,
I could not imagine a college coach allowing such a
Public crucifixion of one of his players. 8
_ J iP P P T ’ *^®Ttwo more seasons, I am no longer startled by this type of occurrence. Kush has
never had a set Uneup — let a boy turn in one poor
performance and he can expect the ax. This has
been Kush s attitude all atong
,gaxne’ ibe team turned in a
weak effort, and Kush was quick to apply caustic
public criticism not only for the team but, inexcus­
ably, naming individuals as having played poorly
Even in the shadow world of professional boxing
5®*“
«“w ntten law that a manager does'not
abandon his athlete to the vultures of the press.
I am not in a position to speculate as to whether
or not the boyS actually quit on the field in that
game but if they did, who actually has failed? Kush
i palo„a bandsome salary to prepare these boys to
play 60 minutes of football each Saturday. Yet he
has never selected a team and stuck with it (remember Goodman, Shaw, Roseborough, et al). I t is
not surprising that when a player is constantly
pressing and starts to slump, he can expect the ax.
_ Now he publicly criticizes individuals. In the
O ct 9 Arizona Republic, it was obvious which playo t he was referring to when he spoke of an ^AUA«>«icaii and a “9.3 runner.” The ASU football
te a m is n o t so well-endowed with All-America canrunners as to make them too diffi­

c u lt to id en tify .

. b « also made the statement: “I think sometimes
„ J " By er* J 8* too much recognition when they win

and not enough of the blame when they lose,” When
interpreted, this comes out: ““When we win, give
me tiie recognition; when they lose, give them the
blame.
He loudly lamented the lack of leadership on
the playing field, but leadership does not spring nat­
urally from a player who holds his position by a
thread. Even Bart Starr has a bad day once or twice
we P0* exPect 8)5 much from a mere
mortal? When a player such as Starr is performing
P°°“ .y i i10 w summarily replaced, but have you ever
heard his coach publidy deride him? And is he not
back m his customary position for the next game as
2 s fff* Performance entitles him? Leadership
should be instilled in the player through his
The next time ASU loses, let’s take a look at the
statements emanriSfiT^rom Kush. If he is true to
form following a loss, you can expect lachrymose
wails and buck-passing.
This man has no place among amateur athletes,
and regardless of his won-lost record, I think it is
about time that the administration took a tong hard
look at his overall performance.
L . D . K e e lin g

We feel that these over­
sized goldfish are simply
part of an insidious commit
plot to lump all our gold
info one, easy to destroy (or
steal) bunch. The old prov­
erb about “eggs in one bas­
ket” says it aB.
First it’s something «mail
like goldfish. The next thing
you know people will stop
using the services of our
banking establishments and
b ^in h id jp g their, asset» jn
lumpy mattresses and old
argyle socks. Next tiling
you know, F t Knox will
feel the strain of this crisis
and our nation will plunge
headlong into fiscal disas­
ter.

Editor’s note: On behalf of the “youngsters”
Ha! Thought you could
on the football team, we “vultures of the press” pull it off, didn’t you, you
thank you for your candid opinions.
filthy pinkos. You, with
your
long hair and beards
High esteem diminishedand (shudder) beads. But
Editor:
we’ve seen through i t
]^ e to g h esteem in which I have always held
the ASASU State Press was somewhat d i m m i n g
with the publication of the article last Thursday
dealing with the student senate
y
m
1 *“ ■.not a senator from the College of
Fme At te, but a senator from the College of Liberal
Arts. Secondly, the committee on committees, as
^ tk®’ 5u*es °* ?r^er 88 amended, would
notbe empowered to appoint senators to committee
posts but would only be empowered to interview
applicants to committees and then report these back
to the senate for action.
. Kuitiier, you foiled to mention the current svsbraa under which the senate operates. Presently, under tiie rules of procedure, the ASASU first vice
gvsidant appointe senators to committees and names
the committee chairmen without having to refer to
S i S i t e Tbi*’ 1 believe’ usurPs the prerogative of
__ Finally, fot m e clearly state that I am not opP®®“1*
Yarbrough, nor am I seekW
to amend the ASASU constitution. My point ofcontCntl0!LJ?
r ^ 08 of procedure, w hite are
supposedly in effect, usurp senatorial power and en­
hance certain executive positions.
G a ry E schbacher

Editor’s note: The high esteem in which we
fove dwayg held Mr. Eschbacher was somewhat
diminished with the receipt of his letter which
erroneously asumes that tee State Press is ownJ*>ntrolled by student government The
t® the entire University and
is govem ed^y a University, not a student gov­
ernm ent board.
*

Get rid of your disgust­
ing obese instruments of
financial destruction. Re­
member — we have boys
dying in foreign climes just
so you lousy ingrates can
have the privilege of feed­
ing your goldfish by the
people, of tee people anH for
the people.
This column was spon­
sored by the YAF, ROTC
d e p a r t m e n t and your
friendly Dow recruiter. '
GJ

It's a girl!
Dave Gurzenski,
aging editor of the
Press, is the proud
er of a nine-pound
girl..

man.

State
fath­
baby
.....i

Tbe girl, first child for
tee Gurzenslds, Was born
Tuesday in D ouglas. It
is not yet known if Gurzenski will recover.

L S D , m editation topics
fo r m inisters lectures
Rev. George Em ery is an or­ to books, the Church o r preach­
dained M ethodist m inteter. He ers for tru th , but you m ust took
believes in reincarnation, has within yourself . . . to e Hdfy
taken LSD and believes th at the Spirit is within you . . . for God
existence of God can’t be prov­ is consciousness.”
ed.
■1 ® to a method of exper­
The m in ister who has estab­ iencing God, but toe « » n f thing
lished a re tre a t in Tombstone, can be achleved'w fthout drugs,
will begin a series <rf lectures' said Rev. Em ory, who feels feat
a t die B aker C enter Monday. Re can speak with authority
The lectures will indude dis­ about LSD because he hna tried
cussion of reincarnation, LÉH), i t
m editation and dream interpre­
R m ery also believes in rein­
tation.
carnation and says th at he was
The purpose of a retreat is to once an evangelist nawmd
provide a place which would al­ George Whitfield. Rev. Em ery
low one to took into him self .arrived a t this conclusion
through m editation, he said. through m editation and dream
Through m editation, Rev. Em ery interpretation.
believes, one gains th e spiritual
He claim s to also have been
understanding necessary for one an Egyptian slave, an Arabian
to cope with life.
prince, and a woman. .
Rev. Em ery does not believe
The conscious person is an
the Church bas done a good entity th at does exist w ith or
job .in dealing with contempor­ without a body, he explained.
i
ary problem s and m ust dm ngo
if it is to survive. “But, I see
a t the sam e tim e both the death
and the birth of the church in
today’s society,” he explained
He said th at the param ount
* problem of any Individual is to
become aw are and to know Wmself. “ T am an expression of
God.’ You can’t know th at. You
m ust experience it,” be ex­

„ :

«'*%. ®J f T P00^
110*®*
functions, Vactivities
141 i '
:
" •
|| .

Baby sitters nurse machines
R v K R R R V i m

j
..
.............................................
By KERRY M Ui vEDR
Under the directorship of Don
The m od accomplished baby L. Davis, the pm department, as
sitter on campus is the preven­ it to called by Physical Plant
tive majntHMuce department in employes, cares for and feeds
the Physical Plant.
ever 5,000 motors a ir handlers,
evaporative coolers, « 11» ^
pumps and other maSales contracts

due lo r yearbook
All contracts for page
for toe Safanaro yearbook m a t
be returned to toe yearbook of­
fice, MU 2, by Friday.
Senior portraits for file year­
book are being taken a t the
Chuck Conley Studio, US W.
University Drive, Tempe. Seators whose last nam e b ro m
with L o r M should ham their
portrait taken tote week.
S iting hours a re 9:30 a_m. to
6 p.m. Monday through U n n day and Satur days th an 9:30
a.m . to 12 noon.
For additional m « - » contact Wayne
Brewster
a t ——
3227.
^ -------—
~~~~ —

The job to carried out on a
quarterly baste for toe most
part, with a few pieces of equip­
ment requiring weekly o r month­
ly care.
Members of the department
indude Robert Graver, electri­
cian; Dick PlyJe, plumber; mid
Chat Crabtree, refrigeration
and air conditioning man.
The five members of the pm
crow manage to feed (oil and
grease), check heartbeat ( a n ^
erage reading) mid clothe (re­
pair mid replace belts and ptrifeys) every piece of equipment
on campus from the lowliest ex­
on aanuaro
Sahuaro nHall
to the
tlie
nhaust
w a t afan
n on
a il to

mightiest a ir handler in E toinearing»
The job to not without peril
either. Much tim e to spent avoid­
ing electrocution from frayed
wires, dodging the Made widow
spiders which inhabit mput of
the equipment rooms on « « n » «
and eluding the scorpions which
creep into duct'system s from
tim e to time.

Inform al fall rush
begins for coeds
Sororities are hegtanhu in­
formal fall rush and coeds may
sign up in Miss Beverly Truett’s
office in Matthews Center.
Tb be efljjjMe, a coed n w e
be a regular "student carrying
a t lead 12 hours, h are a 2.5
accumulative grade index or be
in file upper hatf of her gradu­
iating Ugh school class.

Sheaffer’s big deal gets you through

29 term p a p e r y book rep o rts,IZexams,
52 quizzes and 6 months of homework.

plained.

He added th at m editation is
• the road to self understanding.
“Find your thing, then life will
swing.” r
“Jesus doesn’t speak the
whole truth. . . .You ean(t look
f': -1 hz?. “•-iP.P-n.rj'Bf.! vtm iux

Young Demos
(Continiied from page 1)
and Dr. Bruce M ason of the. po­
litical science departm entr^ferm er chairm an of M aricopa u Rk
a n s for M cCarthy.
Geraghty said the purpose of
the group is “to further the can­
didacy of Humphrey and Muskie; we hope th at it will bring
young people b a d into the par­
ty .”
•
The “student action group” al­
so hopes to a ttra c t farm er sup­
porters of Gov. Nelson RoekefeUer.
In other YD action Monday,
the group unanimously selected
executive vice president David
Smith, senior, to replace for­
m er president P atrick Hendrick.
G eraghty was elected to suc­
ceed Smith. A bo nam ed were
Doug Gage, graduate student,
treasu rer; J I’m Struckm eyer,
freshm an, corresponding secre­
tary ; and A thia H ardt, junior,
recording secretary.
YDs will h ear Bob W inters,
candidate for D istrict 8-A sen­
ator, and Abut Cox, candidate
for the House hi 8-A, speak a t a
m eeting Monday a t 3:30 p.m. in
SS 215.

New Location
Dr. Robert G . Skok
OPTOMETRIST

17 East 7th Street
Ample Parking 987-4221

,..

Ifbiry about that

Sheaffer’s big deal meatrs you can
w rite tw ice a s long. B ecause you
get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar
ballpoint plus an extra long-writing
490 refill free. All for Just a dollar.
How m u ch do you th in k you ca n

Th e w orld's longest w riting d ollar b a llp o ffp e n .

S H EA FFER

P«*»,*

STATE FRESH

Ip fc g ®

Hard work marks success fo r woman gym nast
HwI VM ITDTViMT#ilI
By
LYN KRIVANICH
The old adage of “a champion
is born, not m ade,” wouldn’t
receive a vote of confidence
from Mrs. Paul Bilski, the form­
e r M arie W alther.
And she ought to know.
She’s been the U.S. national
all-around gym nastics cham p­
ion, a m em ber of two Pan Amer­
ican team s, the 1964 Olympic
team and four North American
Championship squads.
“I still don’t know if I’ve

really got any ability,” she said.
“I’ve had to work very hard.
I think I ju st had the drive to
d o it.”
The Bilskis just moved to Ar­
izona. M arie, 23, is a senior in
physical education. About their
move, she said, “Paul wanted
to go to the law college here.
And the WPE departm ent is
g reat for me. It’s really a good
departm ent with trem endous
facilities. The weather is fan­
tastic for all sports.”
If it hadn’t been for her par­
ents, though, 5’1” M arie doesn’t
know if- she- would have ever
gone intogym nastics.
“There are five girls in our
family. My parents always want­
ed each of us to do something
besides our school work, so they
gave us all kinds of lessons,”
she explained.
M arie said she first took bat­
on lessons. But she was m ade
to quit after one year.
“I didn’t practice,” she gig­
gled.
Next her parents gave her
piano lessons. But these were
also dropped after one year.
With her ready sm ile, M arie
was quick to supply the answer.
“You guessed it,” she said. “ I
didn’t practice that either.”
It wasn’t until she was 13 and
her fam ily moved to Lakewood,
Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland,
th at M arie found her athlety»
niche.
Lakewood had a sum m er pro­
gram in gym nastics, and M arie (
enrolled. H er father, a m em -'
ber of the American Tum vines
(an organization similar to the
YMCA) started M arie in the
Turnvine gym nastics program
th at sum m er.
“I loved it!” d ie exlaim ed,
eyre sparkling. “Even the pract­
icing!”
When the first gym nastics
m eet of the sum m er was over,
however, M arie had finished
last.
“Talk about deflated! But
th at’s what really got to m e,”
she said.
“My sister, who’d
been taking gym nastics with
m e, won; I decided I didn’t
want to come in last again.”
It happened th at a t this tim e,
the Japanese national team was
on tour in the United States.
When it gave an exhibition in
Pittsburgh, M arie’s parents took
h er to see i t F or the first tim e,
M arie saw not only the strength
and endurance th at are a p art
of gym nastics, but also the
g race and dance of it. She de­
cided this was 'w hat she want­
ed.
M arie, then 14, went to work.
She arranged every day so th at
sbe could practice all four gym-

'

X
2--. -

1
- •.

-

nasties events open to women.
For 45 m inutes before school
she worked on free exercise (a
combination turn Ming, dance,
acrobatics and stunts).
She
skipped lunch and used the tim e
instead to practice the horse
vault. A fter school she had band
practice as a m ajorette, where
she lim bered up for an evening
two-hour workout on the u n ­
even bars and the balance
beam.
She began going to m ore ad-

vanced m eets where her father
would take movies of the top
com petitors for future study and
analysis a t home. M arie watch­
ed closely the movements of
those that won the m eets.
Through this, she decided dance
lessons were necessary,
and
these were soon incorporated'
into her already full day.
Finally in h er senior y ear in
high school (1962), she went to
her first m ajor competition, th e
J u n i o r National Gymnastics
Championships. She won.
“Nothing was m ore of a sur­
prise,” M arie com m ented “It’s
really funny, but I’ve never
gone into a com petition carrying
any notion of winning. I’ve just
never thought I could do any of
it.”
But her parents did. And so
did Mr. Harwood, the m en’s
gym nastics coach a t her high

MEET YOUR

- --i. -

school. Harwood constantly gave
her m o r a l encouragement.
M arie believes he was really
m ost responsible for h er suc“I think this is the m ost im­
portant thing — just knowing
someone else has faith in you
and believes in you,” she said.
Spurred by this encourage­
m ent and her newly won champ­
ionship, M arie entered the AAU
National Championships th at
sam e year. She placed sixth and
won a berth on the U.S. World
Championship team . T hat was
worth a trip to Prague, West
Berlin and Vienna a s well as
valuable competition and ex­
hibition experience.
The following year, 1963, she
enrolled a t Kent State Univer­
sity, and th at sum m er placed
second in the nation and m ade
the Pan-Am erican team going
to San Paulo, Brazil.
M arie still hadn’t won a na­
tional championship, but 1964
was Olympic y ear —• tim e to
do it big. That y ear M arie won
the national title of All-Around.
Gym nast and secured her place
on the Olympic team .
“I was excited,
of course,
about all the other team s and
trip s, but the Tokyo Olympics
was m y biggest th rill,” M arie
recalled. “It wasn’t ju st the
competition. It was the mem­
ories; the people I m et; the
com pletely different culture of
the O rient.”
M arie didn’t w aste tim e do­
ing any laurel-resting when she
returned from Japan. Bade to
workouts, d ie m ade the U.S.
G ym nestrada team in 1965 and

IDEAL DATE!

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I f y o u h a v e n o t re c e iv e d y o u r fre e co p y y e t, o r
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24 HOUR AN8WERING SERVICE

WE PLEDGE
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FRESH Every 4 Hours

SBRilBi

went to V ienna,'P aris and Lon­
don.
Then iit 1966, after plac­
ing second in the nation and
qualifying for the World Cham­
pionships again, she becam e ill
and had to cancel h er trip. The
year wasn’t a total loss, though,
as she m arried P aul Bilski.
She had m et Paul three years
earlier while competing in a
m eet a t Hie M erchant M arine
Academy on Long Island.
In 1967, M arie once again,
m ade the Pan-Am erican team .
This tim e the Games were held
in Whmepeg, Canada.
A hit of disappointment cam e
this year, though, as M arie
failed to m ake the Olympic
team .
“Who can say why?” she
said. “I thought my routine
was good and m y movements
sharp. I was in good shape, but;
well, it’s ju st one of those
things.”
“I can’t complain, though,”
M arie continued. “Gymnastics
has been g reat to me. I’ve
worked hard, but enjoyed all
ten years of it.”

OPEN 2 4 HRS.
711
E.BROADWAY
966 - 978 /-'*

“I think we could win,” she
said, “if enough girls would
come out now and sta rt to
work.”
With plans to graduate a y ear
from January, this could be
M arie’s only y ear of competi­
tion with the University. She
still puts in three hours of prac­
tice a day, not only to stay in
shape, but because she enjoys
it so much.
“ To m e, it’s really interest­
ing to train ,” she said, “for
there’s always som ething new
to learn.”
And with th at kind of attitude
and the drive she’s displayed
in reaching the top, it’s easy
to understand why M arie Wal­
th er is m e champion who’ll
long be rem em bered by gaymnastics fans the world over.

Classified
S

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HELP WANTED

W

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Do you need money? But don't like
Lost In area between Art' Bldg, and
working tor someone else or for fixed
Stadium — Lady Elgin diamond wrist
’joop. ood wages. Be your own employer.
watch — Reward — 9457404 after 1 p.m.
A Calif, company is looking for retailers •
In this area. Call 946-2746 or 9557763.
PART-TIME help wanted: Male. JackIn-The-Box. 721 Mill Ave., Tempe.

».SERV ICES

TO WORK FOR MEALS. Apply ManzanIta Hall. Contact Bill'Carroll, 4:356:30
Monday-Friday.

TEA* P E PEACE CENTER: Draft
counselling available. Baker Center 965
9371 Room W-7 M-F 7-9 p.m. Sat. 1-4 p.irT

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Alterations, Hams, Specializes in mak-’
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OPENINGS — 6 MEN EARN $64.50 PER
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TWEEN 2-5 p.m. TUESDAY THROUGH
THURSDAY, 967-0701. ,

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M

While definitely planning to
retire, M arie doesn’t know i f
she’ll try for any m ore individ­
ual honors. She worth), however,
like to see the U niversity get
enough women toghether to go
to Seattle in April for the NCAA
Women's Gym nastic Champion-

PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Fast, reason
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INSTRUCTION
|JÎS.,V,S.UA.L TUTORING In math, chan
Phonie 967-7924. #nd b‘0toB' " ' « * " « •
î î f ™ TUTOR: MA 115 117, 11«, lac
r a , *12, 342, 442, 404, 40», 460. Call 964

Junior coed competes
in W orld Cup matches
Representing America in a flag ceremony with three
other women as members of the U.S. World Cup Team
“was the proudest moment” of Jane Bastanchury’s life.
At the flag ceremony each team stood beside the flag
of their country. Miss Banstanchury said she ‘'really felt
like hn American” when the U. S. national anthem was
played The Prime Minister of Australia attended the
ceremony along with other important cabinet members.
' The U S. team successfully defended its title, win­
ning the tournament by five strokes. During the four-day
tournament the United States trailed the first two days
and was tied by Australia the third. The fourth and final
day the United States pulled out in front and won by
four strokes.
Americans finished third, fourth and->fifth in the
individual medal. Miss Bastanchury finished fourth with
a 312 total for the tournament.
Miss Bastanchury said that the Australians really
love Americans, and 10,000 people turned out for'the final
round of the tournament During the~flrst three days
R iliH
each team member played with memben& of other teams.
The final day each team played together/*With Australia and the United States tfod gofing into
the final round, the competition was really tight. Shelly
U. S. team member, birdied the tenth hole which
* T v r
i —
rurizer, itm i Aii-Amencan, was m e uevils' mgn point man Hamlin,
was
the
turning point for the U. S. victory.
at the Tucker Invitational golf tournament in Albuquerque, New Mexico, last week.
The World Cup trophy will be placed in the United
States Golf Association Golf House in New York. Indi­
vidual prizes were not awarded.

Win moves
team to 14th
- A fter defeating Washington
' State, 41-14, last weekend, the
Sun Devils began the clriib
hack up in national rankings
published by The Monday Mean­
ing Quarterback.
Previously in sixth position
and holding a power rating of
104.6, the Devils dropped to the
21st spot with a power ratin g of
90.1 afte r th eir
10® *^
Wyoming two weeks ago.
Ranked in the 14th spot this
week, the Devils are presently
power rated as 100.2, ju st threetenths of a point behind 13th
ranked Alabama.

fzolow
s*: 4
3
2
iw
. 1*
7
1IU
S3. .7
This week’s rankings are as

Tanin
1. Sou. California
Ohio ■Stala
3. Kansas
4. Purdue
5. NOIre Dame
Tennessee
Georgia
8. Arkansas
9. Penn State
10. Nebraska
Mississippi
12. Miami, Pia.
Alabama
Arizona stata
Stanford
16. Texas Tach.
17. Louisiana Stata
18. Texas
19. Florida
20. Wyoming
21. Houston
22. Florida State
23. Oklahoma
24. Auburn
25. Sou. Methodist
Rank

Rating
111.8
1114
111.0
110.6
109.2
108.3
107.3
103.2
103.0
102.0
1014
100.6
100.5
100.2
100.1
100.0
99.0
99.8
99.7
99:5
99.3
98.9
984
98.8
984

Last Weak
Rank Rating
1094
104.3
104.1
6
1
1194
110.0
11
1024
13
1014
102.1
15
99.9
10
102.5
8
103.1
24
98.2
22
99.0
21
99.1
35
944
29
95.0
5
1044
99.4
20
16
99.7
19
99.5
1034
-90.9
23
1024
9
96.8
28
94.7
33

Devils are s
a t golf tourney

The University of Hoilston, perennial power in the
college golf world, flexed its muscles for the first time
in the new season last weekend as it whipped the pack
to win the Tucker Invitational golf tournament ~in Albu­
querque.
The Sun Devil golf'team, led by All-American Paul
Purtzer, finished sixth in the competition with a team
score of 1,212, 22 shots behind Houston’s winning score.
iSlt|! fig I||j I | § i w w ’

‘ii

Brigham Young finished second, New Mexico State
third, Louisiana State fourth and host New Mexico fifth.
Reid Oldiffe of Utah, was the top individual winner
with a 290 score for the 72-hole tournament. Purtzer
topped the Sun Devil entry with a 299 total, good for
eighth place.

THOMAS MALL 95941620

Famous Woolama

Ernie McCray was the second best Devil in the
tourney as he shot a 300, good for ninth place.
John Jackson’s 304, Dave Sheffs 309, Don Plonick’s
311 and A1 Semrad’s 314 rounded out the University’s
scoring.

Devils take second
The University rodeo team
took second place in the 13th
annual NAU rodeo last week­
end.
Team captain Stan H arter
took: first place in steer w restl­
ing and third in calf roping to
lead the defending champion
Sun D evite
O ther individual honors w ere
taken by Sherrick Grantham ,
. who finished fourth in calf rop­
ing and fifth in ribbon roping.
J . C. Trujillo placed fifth in
bareback riding.
California Polytechnic College
of San Luis Obispo unseated
the Devils for first place.

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Low professor Interprets anti-trust division

W

£—3 .-—--- ... ._X

-■

4SÍ

^3!>

Regulation provides fo r
B y ED TA Y LO R

Most people believe the anti-trust di­
vision of the justice department is con­
cerned only with enforcing the anti-trust
laws.
Dr. Jonathan Rose, assistant professor
of law who came to the University from
the anti-trust division this year, prefers
to give a much broader interpretation to
the functions of the department.
Rose uses the term “economic regula­
tion” to describe the work of the anti-trust
division.
“Decisions made by other governmen­
tal agencies such as the Departments of
Defense, Interior and Agriculture affect
the economic market in the United States,”
he said.
“The anti-trust division tries to influ­
ence the policy decisions of these agencies
to allow for as much competition as pos­
sible,” he commented.

Dr. Rose says it is important to have
competition to allow for the most efficient
allocation of the country’s resources.
" “Each governmental agency has its
own objectives when it sets its policy,” he
said, ‘"file justice department wants these
agencies to accommodate the objectives of
the justice department as much as pos­
sible,” he added.
Dr. Rose worked as an attorney in the
department’s anti-trust division from 1963
to last' July.
His job specifically involved helping
decide overall anti-trust policy, deciding
which anti-trust suits should be brought
to court, commenting on proposed legisla­
tion and preparing Supreme Court briefs.
Dr. Rose said next semester he will
department’s anti-trust dvision from 1963
phasis on their economic aspects.

-introducing MAFFITT & DAVIES

OCTOBER 21— 8 :0 0 PM
G ra d y G am m a ge A u d ito riu m
P re se n te d by A .S.A .S.U .

Review: 'Requiem' off-key

By EDYTHE EDGAR
Campos Editor
Combining Faulkner’s morbid
obsession with the sins of the
Southern past and daytim e soap
opera acting techniques,
the
Actors Inner Circle presentation
of “Requiem for a Nun” lol­
led the sm all opening night aud­
ience into a pessim istic stupor.
Faulkner’s focus on past mis­
deeds,
tftdcally
centered
around Southern White-Negro
c o n f l i c t , was reem phasized
throughout the Oct. 10 produc­
tion a t the Phoenix Theatre
Center.
In the play, Nancy Mannigoie,
the Negro m aid played by Ann
Alford Taylor, was convicted of
m urdering Temple Drake’s in­
fant daughter, played by Sheila
Paige.
Ensuing scenes brought ser­
ies of confessed sins and evil
pasts.
Temple, involved in an intra­
fam ily m urder that convenient­
ly drew in universal sin con. cepts such as illegitim acy, ra c ­
ism and prostitution, fused her
flaws m elodram atically
with
that of her Negro m aid in classi­
fying both as “sisters in sin.”
Added to the universal sins of
the past was a trite search for
truth, love and salvation — a
search th at even Faulkner ra re ­
ly sets his Southerners on.
“The past is never dead — it
is never really past,” said Ga­
vin Stevens, played by Richard
Armstrong. Stevens defeqdedthe
Negro m jktt in th e^ease th at
she lost and was sentenced to
hang for.
The past in this production
was not only alive, but overplay­
ed. Skits were perform ed to the
side of stage center as Temple
confessed her sinful past to the
governor of Mississippi.

Confession components rang­
ed from whorehouse dram atiza­
tions to unreal scream s as Tem­
ple found her child m urdered
in its crib.
Even
Faulkner’s
favorite
Southern wrong — the suffering
of the m any for the few — was
confused in “Requiem for a
Nun” with incongruous search­
es for divine m ercy and salva­
tion.
The {day’s only bright spot

— a wheezing jailer — bright­
ened up the wrong portion of
the play.
The jailer, played by Gene
Smith, wheezed, laughed and
flaunted his lack of tact dur­
ing ending scenes so th at the
audience laughed through sup­
posed emotional scenes.
The play will run through Sun­
day Oct. 20, and curtain tim e
for each perform ance is 8:30
p.m . F o r ticket inform ation,
caD 254-2151.

TICKETS NOW ON SALE
A v ailab le a t M elody S hop (T em po)
• B ill’s R eco rd s • T hom as M all K ey S hop
• K y les, T ri-C ity •
R ecord P laza, P apago
• T he C om pany •

AND AT ACTIVITIES OFFICE IN M.U. 212

Special $1.50 discount for
students on advance purchases
PRODUCED BY ENTERTAINMEft-YCON8ULTANT8, INC.

meheavysands

HALLMARK CARDS
CAR TAPES

M elody S hop

10:00 to 6:00

715 S. FOREST

TICKET OFFICE

Mon.-Thurs. Till 9:00

Cross Roads o f the Campus

Arizona Coliseum

PARTY GOODS
y

Resident complex
provides services
The Best-Hayden-Irish com­
plex is showing Aims to enter­
tain its residents and is plan­
ning a tutoring service.
Hayden .Hall features a re ­
cent National Football League
tape every week. Both Best and
Irish Halls are showing movies,
-f- T he directors o f th e complex
are also in die process of setting
up a tutoring service for all re ­
sidents. They have invited five
graduate students to com e In
two nights a week 7-10 p.m .

Stereo O nly

Reg.$4.79 - Oct. 16th Thru .O ct. 21st