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The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 24

Location:
Salina, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

26 Beauty wonders how she won honor By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Is Lynda Carter. TV's "Wonder Woman." really the most beautiful woman in the world 1 The International Academy of Beauty says so, although none of the members of that little-known body has ever seen Lynda in the flesh. So far as is known, the academy, presided over by British fashion designer Bill Gibb. has never previously announced its choice for the most beautiful woman in this celestial paradise. RICHARD PRYOR 7:30 (MY SHOWN AT 7:45 A Carl Reiner Film HENRY WINKLER nl Pictures PfBenn Fust P'OCaCtU' SHOWN AT 7:30 ONLY OTHERSIDE OFTHE MOUNTAIN HAROLD BOBBINS' Nor.

for that matter, has the International Academy of Beauty ever published its criteria for singling out one woman from some 2 billion other females inhabiting planet earth. Even Lynda herself, a scrumptious brunette with pale blue eyes that sometimes turn a luminescent gray, has no clear-cut idea how the academy selected her. She certainly didn't lobby for the honor nor enter any contest. One picture It is presumed Gibb and company studied photographs of actresses, models and perhaps even police mug shots in reaching their momentous decision. Lvnda was told she was se- WESTERN PLAYBOY CLUB 925 W.

Lincoln 825-9457 For Members Their Guests FRIDAY, MARCH 17 "Golden Spurs" SATURDAY, MARCH 1 8 "Golden Spurs" Happy Hour HENRY WINKLER FIELD Tinning the one you is tindin EVENINGS AT 7:00 9:00 IT'S NOT TAX DEDUCTIBLE A RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT! BURGER KING Hours. Fri. Sot. Sun. 520 S.

Broadway Salina, Kansas Buy one WHOPPER sandwich. get another WHOPPER free. it rifj OHO Voifi BURGER KING This offer expires Friday. March 31, 1978. Good only at S.

Broadway Have it your way Lynda Carter lected the most beautiful woman in the world on the basis of one particular portrait that fell into the hands of the academy. One also may assume the academy restricts its analysis to facial beauty because Lynda's magnificent architecture is not shown in the photograph which won her the honor. Wobbly though the credentials of the International Academy of Beauty may be in this matter, it is, nonetheless, a considerable distinction for any woman to be dubbed the solar system's most beautiful. "What can you possibly say?" Lynda asked. "Terrific.

I thought it was great." She was in her mobile home dressing room at The Burbank Studios where her CBS-TV series is filmed. Lynda wore a modest shirt and a pair of skin tight blue jeans. Her abbreviated Wonder Woman costume was hanging nearby. Lynda may or may not be the most beautiful woman in the world. But clearly and under any circumstances she would certainly be a contender if current American tastes in such things were voted on by the male population.

"This honor came as a complete surprise," she said. "I didn't know I was being considered for the title or even if it was an annual event. "They judged nie on a photograph that has been my favorite. It's just a head shot of me looking straight into the camera. There's nothing phony about it.

"It is the nicest photograph I've ever had taken but I don't think of it as me. I look at it almost as a third person." Lynda, a bright and articulate young woman, is not unaccustomed to being praised for her. beauty. She won the 1973 Miss World-USA' title. But like many extraordinarily comely women, she is not overimpressed with her appearance.

She did, in fact, ask why the academy had made its announcement. "They never named a most beautiful woman before," she said. "I think it's because women are so visible in movies these days and because they are dominating television. "Beauty is important. Especially to an actress.

But it is important to get past it, too. It seems all my life I've been a 'Miss This or A princess. Now this honor. I don't fight it anymore. "I'm excited this time because it almost had nothing to do with me in regard to a job.

It came at a time when I don't need it. Beauty used to be the rea son for my success. It's gotten me to this point but I'm going past that now. "I'm often asked how I feel about beauty. I can't take any credit for it.

I had nothing to do with it. My parents did it. They should be given an award." Lynda is smart enough to know that conventional beauty eventually palls or tastes in beauty change. She hopes to become an accomplished actress and singer so that when her beauty does di- For Your Entertainment Salina Movies Fox "Heroes." Vogue "Which Way Is Up?" Sunset Plaza Cinemas Side 1: "Gray Lady Down." Side 2: "The One and Only." Mid State Cinemas Side 1: "The Other Side of the Mountain, Part Two." Side 2: "The Betsy." TV Tonight Over Easy, 6 p.m., Channel 8 Nursing home patients' legal rights are discussed; an interview with singer Mabel Mercer. Grizzly Adams, 7 p.m., Channels 2, 3, 18 Mad Jack searches for gold.

Return of Captain Nemo, 7 p.m., Channels 7 and 12 The submarine Nautilus is set adrift in a World War Two mine field. Eight Is Enough, 7 p.m., Channel 10 Tom faces a crisis at home. Black Sheep Squadron, 8 p.m., Channels 2, 3, 18 The squadron contends with a visiting pilot whose ambition is to be the war's top ace. AFI Salute to Henry Fonda, 8 p.m., Channels 7 and 12 The American Film Institute Life Achievement Award goes to Fonda, who started his film career in 1935 when he appeared in "The Farmer Takes a Wife" starring Janet Gaynor. Charlie's Angels, 8 p.m., Channel 10 The Angels try to break up a ring dealing in unwanted babies.

Great Performances, 8:30 p.m., Channel 8 In the concluding episode of "Count Dracula," Mina is the vampire's next victim. Police Woman, 9 p.m., Channels 2, 3, 18 Crowley is attracted to a woman involved in a robbery. Starsky and Hutch, 9 p.m., Channel 10 The detectives try to save a child who has been battered by his parents. TV Movies Night Watch, 1:10 a.m., Channel 10 "Take Her, She's Mine," "The Second Time Around," "Blue Denim." Young students in comedy Students at South Junior High School will present the play "Headin 1 for the Hills" at 7 p.m. Friday in the school's auditorium.

The comedy focuses on Cyrus Goolus, a Tennessee hillbilly, who reluctantly is host to his wealthy city cousins, Cornelia and Dorthea Wellington Heister, for the summer months. Goolus calls on his large and dirty hillbilly family to help drive the city dwellers away. But his plan runs into difficulty when the country cousins and the city take a liking to one another. Tickets for the play are 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students. Children under 12 years of age will be admitted free.

At 2 p.m. Thursday, there will be a free performance for senior citizens. The comedy is directed by June ley. Appearing in the cast are Brian Yockers as Cyrus Goolus; Jane Grant, Cornelia Heister; Susan Applebaugh, Dorthea Heister; old maids, Gail Rowden and Melisa Rose; Paula Hays. Other cast and crew members are Jane Almquist, Kris Becker, Lori Cruce, Roseanne Evans, Pam Faubion, Lisa Gray, Diana Greenlee, Julie Grimmett, Delynn Jorgenson, Mel Herman.

Stephanie Maxwell, Lori Rock, Lisa Short, Jae Sidles, Curtis Counts, Marty Flickinger, James Holzmeister, Stan Miller, Rodney Harding, Don Kennedy Chuck Stewart, Jeff Suttle, Richard Kary, Melody Mahan, Janette Mathis, Jeff Schwiethale, and Randy Thurber. Bette to give Oscars HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Bette Davis, making her first Oscar appearance in 15 years, will serve as a presenter at the 50th Annual Academy Awards ceremonies at the Los Angeles Music Center April 3. The actress has been nominated for best actress 10 times and won twice, in 1935 for "Dangerous" and in 1938 for "Jezebel." Ice show at Wichita WICHITA The Ice Capades will appear at Henry Levitt Arena March 29 through April 2. Ticket prices range from $4 to $6. For further information, persons can 'telephone 316-263-4717.

RAVEL CHARTERS FROM KANSAS CITY Charter values are now within your reach! Weekly departures from Kansas City to Frankfurt, Germany will be available beginning May 15. Priced from $419. to $449. you may choose from 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, and 11 week stays. Charter reservations should be made 45 days prior to departure.

Check with us about other booking regulations. I KOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN: Will p.m. Sul. a.m. Till Vmn Ken Aubel Stop by or call Ken, Russ, Betty, June, or Virginia for more information.

4 I RAVEL minish she will have something loss ephemeral going for her. "Wonder Woman" is a step toward bigger and better things. Her husband-manager, Ron Samuels, is building her career. This June she will headline at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. She is working on a record album.

But Lynda doesn't discount beauty. Were it not for her looks she might be a housewife in her native Arizona. "I suppose it's better to be born beautiful than not," she said. "But 1 really don't know. I have no basis for comparison." THE RED PUSSYCAT CLUB 1111 W.

South Top 40 Show And Dance Band "ROYAL FLUSH" Now Thru Mar. 18th Happy Hour 4 to 8 P.M. Monday thru Friday Do you need another employe? Hundreds of readers are looking through the classified ads every day. Phone 823 6363 and an ad-taker will help you. American Legion Dance "Playing Anything and Everything" THE BIG SHOTS March 18, 9:00 P.M.-1:00 A.M.

Public Invited American Legion Post Salina, Ks. 142S. 7th 825-5610 825-6736 NOW YOU CAN WORK FULL TIME AND STILL EARN COLLEGE CREDIT IN JUST 9 WEEKS! Kansas Wesleyan's new 9-week term lets you earn up to 8 hours of college credit without spending an entire semester in the classroom. It's all part of Kansas Wesleyan's "New College" Program, designed for those who work and have families, as well as the traditional student. The New 9-Week Term Begins Saturday, March 18 and Runs Through May 18.

All courses are available to everyone and meet evenings or Saturdays, making it easy for those who work, to go to college without interfering with their jobs. 9 WEEKS March 18th- May 18th Principles of Economics I An introduction to economic principles, problems, and emphasis on national income theory, employment, functions and malfunctions of monetary and fiscal institutions, requisites and obstacles to economic growth, and economic relations between nations and regions. Credit Hours: 3 Time: Mondays, Wednesdays; p.m. Management Series II These three courses are offered in cooperation with the American Management Associations Extension Institute. You may enroll in one, two, or three.

Management Information Systems (Mondays) How to 1) develop and evaluate information systems, 2) choose the right degree of automation, 3) analyze information and 4) schedule reports. Communication Skills for Managers (Tuesdays) Designed to increase your reading speed and comprehension and improve your-writing and ability to give effective, professional presentations. The Executive's Guide to Wage and Salary Administration (Thursdays) Designed to aid in structuring compensation programs to attract and retain qualified employees. Other topics include motivating employees with nonfinancial incentives, holding the line against inflation, and meeting governmental requirements for compensation programs. Credit Hours: one per course Time: p.m.

Art For Elementary School Teachers A combination studio and lecture course to help teachers and prospective teachers relate the visual arts to the elementary school curriculum and to elementary school children. Credit Hours: 3 Time: Tuesdays, Thursdays; p.m. Introductory English Composition A composition course designed to help you write and communicate your ideas more effectively. The course includes a review of standard English grammar and mechanics and an introduction to library usage. Credit Hours: 3 Time: Tuesdays, Thursdays; p.m.

Speech This course is designed to develop skill in public platform speaking. Its emphasis is on the organization of effective thinking and effective delivery. Guided practice is given in the preparation of entertaining, informative, stimulating, convincing, and demonstrative speeches. Some time is devoted to impromptu speaking. Credit Hours: 2 Time: Saturdays, a.m.

Choose the Course or Courses That Interest You, Then Call 827-5541, Extension 211 or 215 For More Information. Registration Will Take Place Between 8:30 pm March 16 and 17, and Between 8:30 pm And pm March 20 and 21. Think of to 8 hours of college credit in just 9 weeks! KANSAS WESLEYAN "Making Quality Education Available To Everyone".

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About The Salina Journal Archive

Pages Available:
477,718
Years Available:
1951-2009