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ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY
Tem pe, A rizona

F rid ay , M arch 17, 1967

Vol. 49—No. 26

h b o k

M i

In Light Voter Turnout
T t''

All Amendments Pass
i

if. I I

,ísj

■Sill

Photo hr am Ponwter

L E C TU R E LU N CH EO N — D r. R ichard B. Elmo’s au d i­
ence m u n ch ed lu n ch es y e ste rd a y a s h e lec tu re d on his
n e w book, “J o h n n y C om e Jingle-O .”

Lunch With Erno
Author Reveals Novel's Genesis
By LARRY ROSS
Standing in the shade of trees,
a faculty novelist said yesterday
he wanted his latest book to be
a “song of America, but an
America that has somehow pass­
ed.”
Dr. Richard B. Erno, profes­
sor of English and prize-winning
author of four novels, told an
audience of students and facul­
ty members sitting on the grass
around him that his first three
novels began with a definite
idea, but not “Johnny Come Jingle-O,” his most recent.
“I CAN SEE NOW that it had
its genesis in the first novel I
tried to write,” he said, one
hand in his rear pocket and the
other gesturing in rhythm to his
words. He was speaking of an
attempt he made in the late 40’s
to write in a new style.
“It wasn’t to be written in
sentences, but in fragments,
some internal and some extern­
al.”

By CON KEYES
All three proposed amend­
ments to the constitution were
passed by students in Wednes­
day’s general election, although
voting was very light.
A total 462 voters wrote the
destiny of the changes, which
abolished Associated Men Stu­
dents from student government,
reapportioned the senate and set
new dates for student govern­
ment office terms.
PRESIDENT G. H O M E R
Durham now must sign the
measures before the referenda

can become effective. He also
holds veto power.
The plurality of student votes
in the election paralleled the
senate’s vote two weeks ago.
The two controversial amend­
ments abolishing AMS and re­
apportioning the senate receiv­
ed almost the exact percentage
of the senate’s final passage on
March 7.
T H E REAPPORTIONMENT
Amendment won 275-187 votes
compared to the senate’s vote
25-7.
The amendment to abolish

AMS passed by a light 36-vote
margin in the general election,
and the senate passed it by on­
ly three votes. Students vtfted
246-208 and the senate 16-13.
Amendment concerning ten­
ure of office tallied up 408 ‘yes’
to 54 ‘no’ votes. The senate had
passed it 32-1.
AS President Bob McConnell
expressed surprise over the
number of voters in the general
election!
“I thought only 150 to 200 stu­
dents would vote,” said McCon­
nell.

Senate Shakes Fever
To Debate 'Integrity

By DICK GA23
“My second genesis was the
Following a brief interlude of
intention of writing a novel
about railroads in the same spring fever, the Student Sen­
way Melville <Sd with the whal­ ate got back into the swing of
ing industry,” he continued, legislation by placing its integ­
“but my immediate genesis was rity on the firing block.
a kind of rhythm or song in my
During the debate over three
bills concerning the abolish­
head.”
WITH THIS genesis in mind, ment of Associated Men Stu­
Dr. Erno said that he wrote dents and the appointment of a
down the phrase which “said financial officer, the senate and
something” to him in a para­ executive council’s integrity
was repeatedly questioned.
graph.
SURVIVING a senate upris­
“I was trying to get a poetic ing to adjourn early, the three
rhythm combined with a rough­ bills were passed in the com­
ness of speech,” he said.
mittee of die whole and will
After the first paragraph, he receive a final decision Wed­
wrote five pages that establish­ nesday.
ed three things from a scene of
The measures:
Johnny, the main character,
• Eliminate all statutory au­
hiding under a bridge.
thorization for AMS.
“I had my fast, rushing, roar­
• Designate the duties of the
ing style, both vernacular and AS financial officer.
poetic — a kind of vulgar lul­
• Salary the financial officer
laby,” he explained. “Secondly, at $60 per month.
I had a character with possibilitParliamentary procedure tac­
(Continued on page 5)
tics temporarily floored action

on the bills as several solons
felt they should await the final
outcome of the constitutional
amendment voting before deba­
ting the issues. They felt the
measures should be referred to
committees for further study.
SPEAKER JOHN HERRICK
pointed out that this wasn’t the
final reading. “We’re refusing
to debate the issues,” he said.
“We’re making fools of our­
selves,” added AMS Sen. Bud
Scribner.
Herrick then said the senate
was running out of time to
complete the legislation before
it. The senate consented to de­
bate the bills, rather than to
refer them to committees.
Debate primarily involved the
two “financial officer” meas­
ures.
SEN. SCRIBNER objected to
the appointment of a financial
officer because it could become
“a nice political plum.”
He felt the officer should be
elected. “We’ve got to be sure

to get someone who is quali­
fied,” said Sen. Scribner.
“I am astonished at you,” re­
torted B.A. Sen. Skip Swerdlow.
“You give me the impression
that you question the integrity
of the executive officers.”
“EVEN THE INTEGRITY of
the senate,” added Interhall
Sen. John Haines, “since the
senate confirms the appoint­
ment.”
“I certainly do,” replied Sen.
Scribner. “Face it, we don’t al­
ways get the best people into of­
fice.”
Supporting
his
“political
plum” theory, Sen. Scribner
pointed out that when a person
is running for an office, he
could make a deal attempting
to solicit votes by promising the
financial officer’s position.
A MINOR DEBATE arose on
whether or not the financial of­
ficer should have a vote on the
executive council.
(Continued on page 3)

GIVES PRIORITY TO ACTIVITIES

Bill Perkins Prefers Involvement to Perfect Grades
By DAN MURPHY
Bill Perkins, AS president­
elect, will carry an active, ath­
letic image into the high office
June 1, to face next year’s big
questions: tele-lectures, student
rights and the Western Colleg­
iate Association (WCA).
“I would rather be involved
in a lot of activities and make
B’s,” Perkins said, “than make
A’s and be involved in nothing.”
This interest in a well rounded
college experience depicts the
high hopes he holds for student
government next year.
Tennis and snow skiing are
sports now favored by the 23-

year-old junior who polled more
than 53 percent of the presiden­
tial votes. He wedges classes,
study time, membership in Phi
Gamma Delta social fraternity,
student government work and
travel into his week.
Perkins said a change from
the Pacific Student Body Presi­
dent’s Association, a loosely
knit affiliation of Pacific Coast
colleges, to the WCA, a strong­
er association of mostly WAC
conference schools, has been
considered for next year.
“Through the two workshops
and increased services that are
provided by WCA membership

we can better communicate and
learn from schools that are bas­
ically our same size,” he said.

ing the spending of student fees
by University committees,”
said Perkins.

A popular WCA benefit cited
by Perkins was tele-lecture or
the telephone hookup with na­
tional personalities. Bobby Ken­
nedy and Barry Goldwater
were given as examples, for
only the prorated cost of a long
distance call.

The next year looms as a
great challenge to Perkins, who
will attempt to overcome the
“conservative” nature of yearby-year student government.
“.Transition will be gained if
many of the {urograms started
by this year’s president, Bob
McConnell, are continued,” Per­
kins explained.

Important speakers or lectur­
ers on WCA campuses could
also be heard on all other cam­
puses in the circuit.
iH
B IL L P E R K IN S
N ew A S P re sid e n t

“The new financial officer in
student government will allevi­
ate student ignorance concern­

“However, the future will see
a new situation, with students
making policy decisions that in­
volve their curricula as well as
extra-scholastic matters.”

Page 2
F rid a y , M arch 17, 1967

W ORLD BRIEFS-

Milk Shortage Threat to Millions
Space Week to Arrive Musicians
VV/7/i Four-Day Blast To Audition

Movie clips made in space of
extravehicular a c t i v i t i e s
(EVAs) are featured in a pro­
gram on the national space ef­
fort to be presented here by the
Aerospace Presentations Team
Monday at 8:15 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium.
This team from the Air Uni­
versity, educational center of
öle Air Force, will highlight
Space Week, Sunday through
Wednesday. Th»s week is an an­
nual event sponsored by the Air
Force RÖTC junior class.
THE TEAM’S presentation in­
cludes shots made in orbit of
space vehicles, moon pictures
from Ranger and animated
movies of future space projects.
The program will explore
past, current and future space

Professor to Study
Projects at Capitol
Dr. Yung-Hwan Jo, assistant
professor of political science,
said this week he would be do­
ing research on two projects,
South Asia and Communist Chi­
na, in Washington, D.C. this
summer.
Dr. Jo has received grants
from ASU and the University of
Denver for continuing his re­
search.
He said he probably would not
spend the entire summer in
Washington, but would take a
month’s vacation to research at
Cornell and Stanford Universi­
ties.
Dr. Jo’s work will be publish­
ed for reference material on
Asian affairs when completed.
_ STATE p r e s s is published by
Arizona state University as the
•fficiai campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
tha school year, except holidays
and examination periods, and is
•"»trod a s second class m atter
a t Tempo, Arizona, S52S1.

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MAHARANI CREATIONS
89 W. 5th Avenue, Scottsdale
Town t Country • (Tongs Imports)
Thomas Mall
Chris-Town - (Court of Flowers)

developments.
Interplanetary
probes, unmanned space ex­
ploration and problems en­
countered in space will be cov­
ered.
The team will also discuss
visits with the astronauts and
give information obtained from
frequent inspections of space
projects.
TO INSURE the accuracy of
their lectures, each of the team
members has operated space­
craft simulators and examined
present space vehicles.
The Aerospace Presentations
Teams is only in its third year
of full-time operation, but it has
already appeared before mil­
lions around the country.
The Hoyt S. Vandenberg Tro­
phy for “distinguished service
to the Nation in the field of aer­
ospace education” was awarded
to the team in 1964.
DURING SPACE WEEK, dis­
plays from NASA and various
aerospace corporations will be
exhibited. Large Gemini, Agena
and Mariner models will be
available for inspection. Most
of these displays will be in the
MU upper lounge.
All events are free and open
to the University community.

For Prizes
Four coeds and a male cellist
will attend district auditions in
Los Angeles on Sunday in com­
petition sponsored by the Na. t i o n a l Federation of Music
Clubs.
Taking the first three places
in the student (nano division in­
state competition at Gammage
Auditorium recently were Lisa
Holt of Phoenix, Anna Maria
Fuller of Chandler and Marilyn
Turner of Phoenix. As winners
in the state compétition they are
eligible for district auditions.
All three are students of Dr.
Donald Isaac and Miss Holt and
Miss Fuller are recipients of the
Hazel Harvey Quaid scholar­
ships for freshmen.
Placing in the string division
were freshman Lauren Roberts,
violin, and Leonard Cheatham,
a cellist and student of faculty
member Takayori Atsumi.
Winners in district competi­
tion will be eligible to take part
in the semi-finals and finals to
be held in New York City at the
biennial convention of the Na­
tional Federation of Music Clubs
in April.

M ILLIO N S of A m erican fam ilies could soon b e w ith ­
o u t m ilk, if fa n n e rs in 25 states decide to w ith h o ld m ilk
supplies. T h e N ational F a rm e rs O rganization ask ed fa rm ­
e rs from Id ah o to N ew Y ork to keep m ilk off th e m a rk e t
in o rd er to d riv e p rices up.
N.F.O. P resid en t Q ren S ta le y said fa rm e rs a re being
u rg ed to hold out f o r tw o cen ts p e r q u a rt in cre ase a t th e
farm level.
D E FE N S E A TTORNEY Jo h n S o n n e tt to ld th e S e n a te
E thics C om ittee th a t h e could p ro v e th a t Thom as D odd’s
chief accuser w as a m a s te r fo rg e r w ho signed D odd’s
n am e to checks.
S o n n e tt said h e w ould establish th a t M ichael O ’H are,
D odd’s fo rm e r bookkeeper, lied u n d e r o a th w h e n h e said’
h e n e v e r signed th e S e n a to r’s n a m e to a check.
F ollow ing testim o n y b y F.B.I. h a n d w ritin g e x p e rt
C harles A n d re w A ppel, J r., th a t O ’H a re w as a m a ste r
forger, O’H a re a d m itted th a t h e h a d forged D odd’s n am e
on 23 m oney orders.

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F rid a y , M arch 17, 1967

ST A T E P R E SS

Page J

A Look At The Inside

K â% vO s

TH IS 18 A DIAMOND AS SEEN
THROUGH TH E GEM SCOPE
A T 10X

Should you look, inside a diamond before you buy?
Diamond experts do — why shouldn’t you?
Since the first four qualities of diamond clarity are
not visible to the human eye, but have a substantial
effect on value, it’s best to take a look to be sure.

E N G IN E E R IN G QU E E N — C an d id ates fo r queen, o f E n g in eerin g D ay b e in g h e ld on
cam pus to d ay are, fro m left: C aro ly n G risz, n o m in ated b y civil eng in eerin g ; R o x an n e
N ®~y ’ elec.t n f a l e n g in eerin g ; L in d a D u d ley , m echanical eng in eerin g ; M a rg u e rite P a lm er, chem ical en g in eerin g ; a n d in fro n t, K a re n C olville, in d u stria l e n g in ^ r in g . N ot
p ictu red is lo n e Lessem , en g in e e rin g science.

M ORE ABO UT -

Senate Debate
(Continued from page 1)
Liberal Arts Sen. Barbara
Hughes said, “It isn’t a nice
thing.”
“What do you mean by nice?”
asked Sen. Swerdlow.
SRN. HUGHES replied that if
the officer receives a vote on
the council, he will be the only
one who does without being
elected.
Debate continued as the bill
providing a $60 salary for the
financial officer received mixed
emotions.
Objecting again to the appoint­
ment of the officer, Sen. Scrib­
ner proposed to eliminate the $60
salary.
SEN. HAINES then asked to
amend the proposal to increase
the salary to $75 per month. His
amendment was defeated. Graduate Sen. John Moore
said the officer -deserves this
salary due to the substantial
amount of time it takes. He
drew a parallel to an account­
ant’s salary, and said $60 Ayould
be token for the amount of time
involved.
TAKING ISSUE, Interhall
Sen. Pat O’Neil said. “The sen­
ate couldn’t justify $75 per
month, how can they justify
$60?”
In other action, Sen. Moore
introduced a bill to appropriate
$800 to provide for the publica­
tion of a guide showing the use
and location of facilities in Hay­
den Library.

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Page 4

ST A T E P R E S S

F rid a y , M arch 17, 1967

No man has a good enough 1
memory to be a successful 1
liar.
—Abraham Lincoln!

Discount Textbooks?
(ACP) — Why are textbooks so expensive,
asks Western Michigan University’s Western
Herald. Is it the fault of the university-owned
“non-profit” bookstore whose prices are as high
is those of the profit-making bookstores? Is the
publishing industry to blame?
Both contribute to the situation, the Western
Herald concluded, but the greater culprit, without
a doubt, is the publishing industry.

the industry’s losses and non-profits? Publishers
are fully aware that they have the students over
a barrel since students must buy particular re­
quired textbooks.
There are two possible sdutions to the dilem­
ma. On a local level, student government could
promote some type of competitive selling of new
texts. We can buy everything from groceries to
automobiles on a discounted basis; this oppor­
tunity should also be provided for students in the
purchase of required textbooks.

By B. C.
ONCE UPON A TIME, at a
pretentious education factory
Time magazine recently revealed that the book
called Nogo Tech, threre breath­
industry relies on textbooks and children’s books
ed a vice president who thought
to support gambling losses on adult grade books.
On a wider level; the National Student Associa­
All the major publishers, Time said, “print text tion could make the public and the publishing he could get more money out of
and reference bodes, as well as children’s books, industry aware of the abuse students face in text­ the state legislature if he put
which are dependable money-makers. Their prof­ book prices. If housewives can demand fairer his knowledge of PS 110 to work.
His 500-seat lecture halls were
itable textbook and paperback operations enable prices for food, a nationally supported student
not
being built fast enough, he
them
to
gamble
on
adult
trade
books
—
which
By R onald H ockenberg
effort to acquire more realistic prices is also
was ashamed of the miserly
as a rule lose money.”
feasible.
In broadening its academ ­
salaries he had to hand out to
One publisher estimated that “60% of adult
ic sphere, th e U n iversity
It is no doubt true that profits from texts help his full professors, and the ir­
now offers course c re d its in trade books end up in the red, another 36% break to support great publications that otherwise never rigated grass (h i campus wasn’t
even, and only 4% turn a decent profit.”
Theology.
would be printed, but a 96 per cent support is being painted on schedule.
Should students be forced to bear the brunt of entirely unrealistic.
In M ay of 1966, th e U ni­
The obvious answer to these
v ersity adopted a new poli­
problems, as with everything
cy s ta te m e n t form alizing
-from jelly beans to love, was
th e acceptance of Religious
money, he thought, and vice
C onference courses as gen­
president Juanhijo set his mind
e ra l education electives.
to get it.
TH E SC H O O L O F R eli­
Public Opinion in this
Editor:
viofls, since this is only a pro­
WHAT WAS THE most ef­
gion is som ew hat sep arate
country is everything.
posal. Some of the student sen­ fective way? Why, Chapter 5 on
I
would
like
to
comment
on
from th e U niversity, being
ators might be reluctant to turn Special Interest Groups of the
your editorial,
“Deferments in their Mickey Mouse hats.
sponsored and financed by
Political A c t i v i s t ’ s hand­
Should Go,” which appeared in
r e l i g i o u s denom inations Editor:
This, coupled with the reap­ book left no doubt about the ap­
the March 14 State Press.
th rough th e R eligious Con­
portionment a m e n d m e n t , proach.
Reading your March 14 edi­
ference, b u t it cooperates
One question comes to my seems to indicate that the Stu­
Right there on Page 48, it
torial,
I
found
disgusted
refer­
closely w ith th e U n iversity
mind: what happens to the 19- dent Senate is attempting to be­
said: “Even university presi­
so th a t its stu d e n ts m ay r e ­ ence to various types of individ­ year-old student who has com­
uals whom you deem unfit to pleted a couple of semesters in come relevant to the university. dents hire lobbyists to beat the
ceive d eg ree credit.
I hope they remember that drums for their special interest:
T he courses a re ta u g h t on attend college. I should like to college? I don’t feel that it is
a non-doctrinal basis, a t a leap to the defense of one of fair for him to be first draft becoming relevant demands be­ education.”
u n iv ersity academ ic level, those types, the “guy who shud­ ; choice. My feeling is derived coming responsible. It appears
Spurred on by the loftiness of
and by in stru cto rs w ith ac­ ders every time he sees a uni­ from the adjustments to college that some of them have. We his idea, vice president Juanhijo
adem ic qualifications equal form.”
life that this student has just shall see. If this trend contin­ flew to Madison Avenue, virtual­
ues, it could bring an end to ly plucked a green Harvard grad
undergone.
to univ ersity standards.
Although you equate him with
that age-old game of throwing
In 1961, th e School of R e­
All too often this student barbs into the Student Senate from the street, and winged en­
the “university parasite,” it oc­
thusiastically b a c k to Nogo
ligion a t A SÜ w as estab­
curs to me that there might be would find that the worst is sandbox.
Tech.
lished to offer curriculum
over
and
he
can
successfully
something to be said in his be­
Jack Price
leading to a C ertificate in half. For one thing, his violent attend college, but then he
An d BEFORE THE pigeons
R eligious Education. Rev. visceral reaction may be would be drafted. He would
had time to regroup for anoth­
C harles Crouch, C oordinat­ caused by his abhorrence of have to be away for two years,
er bombing run over Old Main
or of Religious A ctivities, war, that unfeelingly agonized come back and find himself Editor:
lobbyist John Smooth was trot­
rep o rts th a t th e re w ere 196 phenomenon in which people again.
Students in general cannot be ting the legislative trail way up
reg istra n ts fo r classes in th e kill and are killed due to the
Perhaps he would marry, per­ classified as a group of high fi­ north in the state capital, care­
School of Religion this se­ stupidity and petulance of their
haps
seek further education, but nancial stabilities. We hurt for fully learning the first names of
m ester alone.
leaders.
this is not the point in ques­ money. Certainly this is a well- all the part time lawmakers.
R E G I S T R A T I O N for
Well supplied with coffee and
tion.
I feel the point that no known fact-so I thought.
For another thing, he may
courses is conducted a t th e
cocktail money, John Smooth
provision
is
made
or
consider­
Office of R eligious A ffairs, perceive that the average wear­
I’m referring to the sales tax seemed to be successful at first,
ation applied to the young una p a rt from th e U niversity er of a U.S. uniform is posses­
on
“non-educational” products. and there was even talk of ap­
dergraduate' in your article is
registration, b u t follow ing sed of a blind, unthinking irra­ ' of
Smile everyone, because our il­ proving the Nogo Tech budget
major concern.
the same procedures. Records tionality which, crying the al­
lustrious library is in reality a for the year.
Gregory P. DoVico non-educational building.
are kept by the office, but ways stirring motto “my coun­
BUT THEN JOHN Smooth ran
transcripts are automatically try right or wrong,” puts him Editor’s Note:
Two unrelated statements, you into trouble. Seems like his sub­
transferred to. the University on no higher level of morality
What are the alternatives? A say. No! The City of Tempe
tle eastern manner of building
records office at the end of each or humanity than his average blanket undergraduate defers
says that textbooks are taxable;
semester.
counterpart in the N.F.L. or, ment would result in the situa­ therefore, they must be non-ed­ fires under them irritated the
legislators who,- after all, like to
Students interested in relig­ for that matter, the army of tion described in the editorial. ucational.
feel
they are running things.
Hitler.
ious courses should note that
Moving the draft age back to
Conclusion: since textbooks
No one knows how he irritat­
several will be offered during
18
would
catch
many
high
So let’s not, please, have any
the 1967 Summer Sessions. more yammering about draft school students as well as col­ are non - educational (we only ed them, but they certainly re­
Schedules for these are now avoiders as being too unutter­ lege freshmen. There is no per­ use them in class, for research, sented it, whatever it was.
study and so on), then the li­
Perhaps he got names twisted,
available in Danforth Chapel.
ably despicable to be allowed fect answer, but the proposed brary, which contains books of or mispronounced them, or may­
revision
seems
to
come
closer
at our University. Not unless
wide variety, is non-educational. be even got their drinks mixed
you can prove (and I sincerely than anything else.
Yet b o o k s , especially text­ up. One solon defended the right
suspect that you cannot) that
books, are essential to educa­ of Nogo Tech to lobby, but com­
the present war is vital, justi­
tion. Being of average intelli­ plained “it should be done by es­
Editor:
A recent article on egg-lay­ fied and noble.
gence,
I cannot understand the tablished methods.” Not using
Congratulations, with reser­
ing in the UofA Wildcat made
If, as-1 believe, it is not, then vations, are in order for the reasoning of the powers which established methods? Well, at
reference to the size of eggs laid
one would have to be either a members of Judiciary Commit­ have decided against the educa­ least John Smooth was using his
by the ostrich.
imagination.
herd-minded dolt or an insensi­ tee. Their proposal concerning tional value of textbooks.
The article maintained that tive clod not to shudder.
BUT EVEN IF HE was, re­
Coming from Boston, I am un­
student freedom (State Press
the ostrich lays the largest egg
John Branton 3-15-67) is undoubtedly the most familiar with the laws governing sults proved he wasn’t success­
of any bird.
significant thing to come out of tax declarations and exemptions ful at getting more money from
It is hard to determine what Editor’s Note:
student government since its in­ in Arizona. I do know that in the legislature, because there it
news value this information may
Abhorring war is one thing ception, rumored to have been Massachussetts all textbooks was in the budget, a gaping void
have in a University newspaper, (we all do), but closing one’s
and supplies can be declared on as big as the parking lots at that
and we offer in return a new eyes hoping it will go away is on the seventh (jay of Creation. income tax forms.
great university up north.
Student
government,
it
ap­
category of University newspa­ something else. Aversion to kill­
And speaking of that great
pears, has begun to take seri­
Whatever the case, I ask this
per award.
ing is admirable; running away ously its role in the University, question: what all-intelligent of­ university up north, its vice
The ostrich may lay large is cowardice. And cowardice, by in that it is dealing with the
presidents kept conspicuously
eggs, but the UofA Wildcat laid any other name, is still coward­ real problems that face stu­ ficial has decided that textbooks quiet during the ruckus. Funny
are non-educational and why?
a bigger one with that article.
ice.
too, that that university budget
dents. The reservations are obGary Costello inexplicably climbed 25 percent.

CHAPEL
CORNER

letters to the editor

Cot Lays Egg

F rid a y , M arch 17, 1967

RODENT IN V A SIO N ?

wm

Fuzzy Pet Seen a Threat
By ATTUA HARDT

Widespread importation of
gerbils, small hamster-like ro­
dents' now being widely bought
as pets, could result in serious
damage to Arizona land and
crops.
This is the warning given by
Dr. Joseph H. Galloway, asso­
ciate professor of animal sci­
ence and University veterinar­
ian, who has written articles for
the Arizona Farmer-Ranchman
and the Arizona Republic. He
urges legislative action barring
the tiny pest from Arizona soil.
THE GERBIL (pronounced
JERBEL), an animal about four
inches long with a tail just as
long, is native to Asia and North
Africa. It is sometimes called a
pocket kangaroo because of its
leaping ability. The sandy-col­
ored herbivore is friendly, clean,
intelligent and gentle. First im­
ported for research, he has been
well-advertised in several mag­
azines as a popular pet.
However, as ,the gerbil bur-

Studenfs Unaware
Of Tax Deductions
On Income Filings

rows, he destroys the roots of Game, and Public Health — be­
vegetation and could cause soil fore even one neutered male
erosion. Furthermore,. he eats gerbil can be brought into the
the seeds and roots of plants and state.
will gnaw on anything. He is ex­
“The sale of these animals
tremely prolific in his breeding
habits; the gerbil can have a through the mail is a threat to
litter of three to seven every Arizona. Our legislature would
do well to follow the California
30 days.
lead,” says Dr. Galloway.
If the gerbil were released in
Arizona, the climate and condi­
tions of the desert would make MORE ABO UT it a desirable living place for
him. Dr. Galloway has demon­
strated through experiments
that gerbils can withstand great
(Continued from page 1)
changes in temperature.
ies of development, and thirdly,
The gerbil needs little water, I had an emotion — an exulta­
being able to obtain it from his tion tempered with sadness and
food (This trait has made the poignancy, a sense of the tragic
animal a tool in the Space Agen­ passing of the railroads.”
cy’s research of water depriva­
Dr. Erno then wrote the first
tion and its effects.)
chapter. He added that it is an
unusual first chapter in that'it
HIS ADAPTABILITY could uproots the character instead of
make the gerbil a serious threat establishing him, and that after
to Arizona ranchers and farm­ the first few chapters the novel
ers. He has been a serious pest “fairly well wrote itself.”
in India for many years, de­
“I felt the book was a kind of
stroying thousands of acres of tragedy, but I hope still a pic­
land.
ture of a heroic individual that
“The California legislature has can face defeat,” he said.
“The genesis of the novel is
seen the danger and passed reg­
ulations to control the importa­ as much a puzzle to me as any­
tion of gerbils to that state,” thing I’ve ever known,” he con­
tinued. “The book is quite pos­
stated Dr. Galloway.
sibly unsuccessful, but, if it is
Permits m u s t be issued a bad book, I don’t have to take
through three California depart­ full responsibility for it because"
ments — Agriculture, Fish and it wrote itself.”

Dr. Erno

Photo by Ned Nevels

G E N TLE — These tw o tin y gerbils seem h arm less enough
m th e hands of Dr. Jo sep h H. G allow ay. B u t if released
in A rizona, he w arns, th ey could pose a serious th re a t to
farm a n d ran c h land.

Si
A
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1

E A S T E R
Cards & Gifts

1

H a p p y

^ H o u s e

S h o p

M iddle of Tem pe C enter

By EDYTHE EDGAR
Most students filing an income
tax return-fail to recognize poss­
ible deductions for themselves
and their parents, according to
an Internal Revenue informa­
tion director.
“The parents of a student can
claim a $600 dependency exemp­
tion for the student under cer­
tain conditions even though he
has claimed his own $600 ex­
emption by filing his own re­
turn,” said the director.

Candidly Speaking
|®K

-A C om plete w edding coverage

A parent, however, is not al­
lowed an exemption for a de­
pendent if he or she files a joint
return.
Students who work at a tiprewarding employment o f t e n
fail to note that not only income
tax, but Social- Security tax must
be paid on tips and reported on
Form 1040.

A- C om plete reception coverage

llKlI

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6 pose p ublicity b ridal sittin g in o u r studio

-A- 1 — 8x10 glossy p o rtra it for publication

For a student, this gross in­
come test doesn’t apply, regard­
less of age, though other require­
ments must be met.

A PARENT may claim a full­
time student as a deduction on
the basis of a “member of
“household” or “relationship”
test even though he is absent
from the household most of the
year.

■

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dependent if he received a gross
income of $600 or more for the
year.

To qualify as a student, a
person must attend an educa­
tional institution on a full-time
basis. An individual is not a stu­
dent if he is employed full time
d u r i n g the day and attends
school at night.

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P ag e 6

STA TE PR E SS

F rid a y , M a rc h 17, 1M7

Patrick Not Always Saint

By KENDELL WHITAKER ,
St. Patrick was not always a
saint. As a youth he had little
involvement with God, although
his parents were active in the
church, and he never desired to
follow his father and grandfath­
er in preaching the Catholic
faith.
Early in his life, Patrick was
kidnapped, taken across the sea,
cut off from family and friends

former master the price of his
freedom. Not m u c h else is
known about Patrick’s work in
Ireland except that he founded
a monastery and wrote his brief
autobiography. The rest of his
activities in Ireland are strictly
legend.
Irish chroniclers relate that
Patrick arrived during the time
of the Feast of Bellantine. Ev­
ery year the High King (emper­
or with 6 kings under him)
would light a ceremonial fire in
Teamhuir. All Ireland was un­
der an edict that no fires were
to be lit until this first one was
lit.
Patrick started the flame of
the P a s c h a l and druid seers
foretold that if this fire wasn’t

put out by nightfall, it would
never be quenched. The fire
wasn’t put out, so Patrick was
destined to be victorious in Ire­
land.
The Druids didn’t give up and
planned to ambush him while he
was on his way to Teamhuir
with his servant to evangelize
thé high king. Although Patrick
and his servant passed before
their eyes, all the Druids saw
was a wild deer and a fawn.
That’s why St. Patrick’s hymn
is called the Deer’s Song .
Many legends concerning St.
Patrick followed. He died in a
barn a quiet, unwitnessed death.
It is said that 12 angels were
sent to attend him at death and
gave light to the surrounding
area for 12 nights.

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" J r i n d o ‘firaglf ”
and sold into slavery in Ireland.
His masters not only spoke a dif­
ferent language but lived by a
different religion as well. Pat­
rick little dreamed that out of
this situation would come an his­
torical figure, a saint and a
legend.

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THE LEGEND DEPICTS Pat­
rick’s captivity in this way. Pat­
rick was not given to one mast­
er, but four. However, he did
his w o r k so well that each
household thought he was serv­
ing it alone.
After six years Patrick fled to
the west, caught a ship that was
preparing to go to England, and
attempted to get a ride. He had
some resistance from the cap­
tain, but legend says he pro­
duced a chunk of gold that a
wild boar coughed up and was
able to buy his passage.
After his return to Scotland,
Patrick felt called: to serve God
to whom he had become close
during his captivity. He w a s
haunted by visions of the Irish
asking him to return and preach
the message of the true God so
Patrick studied for the ministry.
IN THE YEAR 433 Patrick
landed with his army of fellow
missionaries at the Vantry Riv­
er, close by Wicklow Head in
Ireland. He returned to pay his

Shorthorns Take
Short Odyssey
Eight Agriculture students
and twelve Polled - Shorthorns
from the University experi­
mental farm will journey south
for the International Livestock
Show in Tucson next Wednes­
day.
Dr. Elvin Taysom, associate
professor of animal science, is
optimistic about their chances.
The University’s livestock have
always brought home more
than their share of blue ribbons,
said Taysom.

And

at
130 East University Drive
Tempe - 966-1162

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* Sweaters
* Capris
* Dresses
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Old Main Trotters
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* Rainwear
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John M eyer of Norwich-Vera
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Sharpee - London Fog

F rid a y , M arch 17, 1967

Devil Doll

ree

In honor of St. Patrick’s Day
me Devil Leprechaun of the
Week, Pat Isaly, hails from the
Irish section of Columbus, (Milo,
Pat works as a model in Colum­
bus for a specialty store and
is completing her first year at
the University.
Major: Business. “I want to
become a legal secretary.”
Hair: Irish red, naturally.
Height: 5’6”.
Eyes: Kelly Green.
Favorite Food: Ireland’s na­
tional dish, corned beef and
cabbage.
Favorite Activities: Swim­
ming, water skiing, golf and
pool.
Favorite sports: Soccer and
football.
Ideal Date: “An intelligent,
aware individualist who likes
to have a lot of fun and is cap­
able of carrying on a stimulat­
ing conversation. I would hope
that he would have a good per­
sonality.”

Delegates to Inter-Fraternity
day and Saturday a t Gamp ““
conducted seminars on r a h ,
Ted Marsella termed the trip
very successful.
*
*
o
The men of Alpha Ep«ilan Pi reL
will hold an intra-fraternity nm
(m Alpha Drive Sunday after­
noon. Prizes will be awarded
for the winners. A walking con­ Bart
test will also be held for the
house’s five “sickies.”
PU:
ELECTIONS
Carne
Newly initiated actives in d a
Omega are Barbara Allen, Ste­ fa.
phanie Austin, Jane Baity, Jan­
ice Bender, Katie Boyle, Joy Beta:
Burd, Patty Haskell, Patti F e tt­
er, Tarina Hayes, Jane Kinvig,
Charlane Lewis, Margaret Mar­
ietta Carolyn Owen, Frankie
Pomeroy, Betty Shearin, Jean

O H O
O C v

Placement
The following placement in­
terviews will be held next Mon­
day and Tuesday. Educational
interviews will be held in Mat­
thews Center and appointments
can be made in Admin 102. Com­
mercial interviews will be held
in MU 8 and appointments can
be made in Admin 101.

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“ V"- Coast A Geodetic Survey Envlronmentol Science Services Administration:
p£ y s, CE, E E , M E, (B M 8) for
Both civilian and commissioned compon­
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Motore Corp.: Chem, M ath, PW t, h e ,
f w l n F i i ? 6 ' En° Sc, B * i r ic h , Accfg
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Today
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Indian Educa­
tion Conference will feature Will
Rogers, Jr., as its speaker, in
the Education Building. A ban­
quet will be held at 7 p.m. The
conference will continue Satur­
day at 9:40 a.m. to 4 D.m .
3:40 p.m. “ONE STEP AT A
TIME,” the Peace Corps film
originally scheduled for yester­
day, will be shown in SS 101.
ENGINEERING DAY
2:30 p.m. Engineering Queen
Contest, EC G patio.
3:30 p.m. Sports Activities,
Tug-o-war, softball throw, etc.
on WPE field.
5 p.m. A picnic will be held
on WPE field, cost 75 cents.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE WEEK
7:40 a.m. “La Musica de Es­
paña” will be presented by Dr.
Ricardo Landeira in LL 116.
Also at 9:40 in LL 235 and 11:40
in LL 230.
8:40 a.m. “Tales of Hoffman”
by Dr. Ingeborg Carlson in LL
107
8:40 a.m. “España Actual”
by Dr. Mary Escudcro’s stu­
dents in LL 246. Repeat at 9:40.
9:40 a.m. “Jean Racine” by
Dr. Edwin Grobe in LL 221.

bage will be served at the New­
man Center from 11 a.m. to
7:30 p.m. Cost is $1.50 or $1
with ID card. Entertainment
and door prizes will be furnish­
ed. A dance will start at 8:30
p.m. Cost is 75 cents stag, $1.25
drag.
7:30 p.m. Folk Singer Al­
bert Coomer will present a ben­
efit concert for the Tempe PreSchool for Mentally Retarded
Children at TemRe Community
Christian Church, 1700 El Camino Drive.
8 p.m. “All Quiet on the West­
ern Front” will be shown in the
MU arts lounge. Admission is
free with ID card.
8:30 p.m. “Salad Days” pre­
sented by the Lyric Opera The­
ater will play at Cosner Audi­
torium.
8:30 p.m. “The Mad Woman
of Chaillot” will be presented
by the University Players in the
Lyceum. Repeat performance
Saturday.
The traveling exhibit of the
Electron Microscopy Society of
America will be on display in
the MU upper lounge. The ex­
hibit includes 160. outstanding
electron micrographs of metal­
lurgical and biological mater­
ials.

Activities

KAET.TV

St. Patrick’s Day Dinner of
Kosher corned beef and eab-

9 p.m. “Knife In The Water,”
a foreign film classic by Polish

actor-director Roman Polanski,
will be shown on Channel 8.
Winner of the International
Film Critics Award at the 1962
Venice Film Festival, the film
portrays a trio thrown togeth­
er by chance, who turn a yacht­
ing cruise into a psychological
crisis.

Saturday
12 noon The American Asso­
ciation of University Professors
will hold a statewide meeting at
the UofA.
12:30 p.m. Alpha Lambda
Delta will hold a free get to­
gether picnic at Tempe Beach.

rows Neurological Institute in
LL 18.

Monday
1:40 p.m. Three scenes from
Shakespeare will be presented
in the Lyceum.

8:15 p.m. The Aerospace
presentation Team will give an
illustrated program on the na­
tional space effort in Gammage

4
p.m. Alpha Lambda Delta
Auditorium.
will meet in MU 211.
8:30 p.m. The Graduate Vo­
7:30 p.m. Alpha Epsilon Del­
cal
Recital will take place in
ta, pre-med society, will meet
to bear the ehairman of Bar- the Gammage Recital Hall.

Sunday
2 p.m. Gamma Alpha Chi
will hold a rush party at the
Alumni House. All women in­
terested in advertising with a
major in business, art, mass
communications or psychology
are invited.
1 p.m. Tau Kappa Epsilon
and auxiliary will sponsor an
Easter Egg Hunt near Old
Main for underprivileged chil­
dren from the LEAP Center.
3 p.m. An Organ Recital will
be presented by Charles Brown
in Gammage Auditorium.
8:15 p.m.'A Senior Piano Re­
cital will be presented by Doris
Stevenson in the MU ballroom.

Over Easter Travel Half Fare
To Home or Vacation On TWA
Or Any Major Airline

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F rid a y , M arch 17, 1967

S T A T E P R E SS

Male Modeling:
Curious Study
Of Females
A versatile wardrobe and
good grooming habits are the
only qualifications for a mai»
job that pays at least 18 an
hour — professional modeling.
“At one qf my jobs,” said
sophomore business major and
part-time model Keith Aune, “I
just had my back rubbed with
suntan oil by a good-looking fe­
male model.”
KEITH ADDS that at most of
his assignments there is an
abundance of female models.
There is no special training
required for Phoenix male mod­
els. A Flair ModeUng Agency
director said, “We don’t want
them to look ‘model-y’.”
The agency’s director recom­
mended that men interested in
modeling be between 5’11” and
6’ tall and of normal build,
though she added, “We often
get calls for fat men.”
MEN WHO apply for model­
ing jobs must present two color
photos (preferably full-view)
for use in the agency’s files.'
“Yet it’s too spasmodic for
a dependable college job,” said
the Flair director.
Recently assigned to model in
a film displaying the new Fire­
bird automobile, Aune com­
mented that it was fun model­
ing with a “wife” and “kids”—
even though I had never met
any of them before.

10 Fellowships
In Education
Granted ASU
Ten fellowships for graduate
training of prospective elemen­
tary and secondary s c h o o l
teachers have been granted to
the University for toe 1967-68
academic year by the U. S. Of­
fice of Education.
The purpose of the fellowships
is to strengthen and improve
graduate training for people who
are planning to pursue teaching
careers.
The fellowship program pro­
vides for up to two years of
graduate study on a full time
basis leading to an advanced de­
gree other than the doctorate.
Fellows are awarded $2,000
for toe first year and $2,200 for
the second year, plus $400 for
each eligible dependent.- An ad­
ditional $400, plus $100 for each
dependent, is available for sum­
mer study.

Chemistry May Integrate

Dr. Chui H. Liu, professor of
chemistry and member of toe
Department of Chemistry’s Cur­
riculum Committee, said this
week that toe chemistry curric­
ulum may undergo some impor­
tant revisions.
He spoke in reaction to a re­
cent proposal by a California In­
stitute of Technology professor
calling for more integration of
present chemistry courses. Dr.
Liu said toe chemistry depart­
ment is “always interested in
fH a iî

IT

T ill

n rn f n m n »

nf

Air Squad
Ranks Top

E X PE N S IV E P O S E — B e­
in g a m a le m odel e a rn s for
K e ith A une, sophom ore
business a d m in istra tio n m a­
jo r, a t le a st $16 a n hour.
A u n e re c e n tly ap p eared in
th e film s pro m o tin g P o n ti­
ac’s n e w F ire b ird .

The University’s Tex May
Squadron of the Arnold Air So­
ciety, a professional honorary
organization for Air Force
ROTC cadets, was judged top
ranking over 15 competing
schools in Arizona, California,
New Mexico and Hawaii.
The squadrons, comprising
the Society’s Area 1, were in­
spected during semester break
oy toe area commander and his
staff.
Hie results of the inspection
placed toe University first with
87 percent, five per cent above
the second rank squadron,
UofA.
The Tex May Squadron has
been on campus since 1952. Be­
sides sponsoring Angel Flight,
toe squadron performs service
functions and sponsors a Christ­
mas formal dance.
The squadron will go on to
compete for toe Maryland Cup
which is a national cup.

maiiv

•

' ft

•-

ft

new curriculum ideas.” He is
chairman of a special subcomm i 11 e e to study chemistry
course changes.
DR. LIU said that California
professor George Hammond’s
theory of compiling aspects of
physical, analytical, inorganic
and organic into three basic core
courses instead of present meth­
ods of teaching each course sep­
arately is valid to a limited ex­
tent.
“Hie subcommittee’s objec­
tives are threefold,” he said.
“We study our own curriculum,
examine other school’s course
programs and recommend speci­
fic improvements to the Curric­
ulum Committee.” However, he
added, “Our recommendations
will not be final.”

_

—

__

DR. R. Thomas!_______ ,
so a professor off rhermaby «
that Hammond’s j t e t f
toe application * “
chemistry to
w ait on, *
will break down | |
tween application;
combining them. ’
Both Dr.
Liu said that R e
visory Council <
istry is also s t a d j r M g l
mond’s proposals,
that use of mane
aids in lectures m_____ _
programming of rfbpmimini;^ » A

lems are being is
both the national
the University’s i__
riculum Committee.

R o sa m o n d j
J a ô luuonâ
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907. Lemon

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Tempe Center

966-6183

967-3722

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Thoughts that breathe.. .Words that burn
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Friday, M arch 17, 1967

S T A T E P R E SS

P age 11

Trojans Expected to Run
Opposing Teams Ragged
. 19»

T A U \T
O An
By JOHN
SAR
The University of Southern
California, fresh from winning
the NCAA indoor track and field
title last week, invades Selleh
track Saturday night to show
ASU and UofA 17 reasons why
It is going to win the out­
door title this spring.
The 17 reasons are one rea­
son per event and in many
cases two and even three. One
of those cases of three is the
pole vault.
Leading the men from Troy
is world record pole vault
champ, Bob Seagren, who has
done 17-3 indoors this season
and 17-5% outdoors. Not too far
behind Seagren is teammate
Paul Wilson who has also done
17 feet and Bill Fosdick who has
cleared 16.
UOFA poses one of the great­
er obstacles for USC in the high
Jump since both Arizona’s Ed
Canuthers and USC’s Max Lowe
have both gone 7-%. The Tro­
jans also have Greg Heet, 6-10,
and Dave Kendall, 6-8.
In both the triple jump and
die long jump, Arizona’s Reid
Ehlenburg and Paul Robinson
should battle for first with John
Armstrong and Steve Craig.
In the shot put ASU’s Tsiah
Oakes, 55-6%, will be pitted
against USC’s Steve Johnson,
56-11%, and Rick Blakly, 550.
In the javelin there’s no hope
against Trojan John FUzSimons’ 261, a first class spear man
in an otherwise poor field.
IN THE discus, USC’s Gary
Carlsen’s 195 should win but
Oakes, 168-11, will battle Tro­
jan Johnson’s 171 and Dennis
Crane’s 156 for second {dace.
The two relays shape up as a
battle between ASU and UofA,
bid only for second {dace be­
hind USC.
fit the sprints it looks like

.

.

__

■MM take first in every
tod D eni Jerry Bright
take it lying down since
be baS a 9.7 1M and 20.9 220
to Ms
Ron Freeman,
467 last
. should be bade
weekend but the
be tost since USC
w ffl
R ^ e r t Hoilett,
4 6 *
Wolff, 46.8,
Trajan Dave Back bit 1:48.8
to the baK fast year but he’ll
bave to mnae ant to top Dev­
ils’ Larry Benyfaffl’s 1:52 and
1:537.

THE MILE should be one of
the best races of the night since
Devil Louis Scott, 4:04.9, is
about as evenly matched with
USC’s Dennis Carr’s 4:05 as is
possible. USC’s Carl Trentadue,
4:09, ASU’s Ken Robinson, 4:08.9, and UofA’s Marcel Hetu,
4:14.4, should make it a very
tight field.
The two-mile race should see
Louis Scott all the way with a
season best of 8:49.2, but don’t
count out Trojans John Link,
8:59, and Chuck Schulz, 8:59.2,
who should make it interesting
to say the least.

K ita s Capture Four Top Spots
Of Sooer Leaaue All-Stars
Team.
AI f
last

D eni soccer squad
t o r players on the
All-Star
repeaters from
eleven.

The Devs! representatives on
ihe 16-man M i team are goalof flie United
after Sonntag
of Germany, right inside Pete
V u ilu g s of Germany, and
rìgbt tonde Pepe Gomez of
Perm.

Capturing four of the 16 posi­
tions on the all-star squad “is
pretty good for a fourth-place
team,” as goalie Risley put it.
The all-starS will have the
honor of playing the Chicago
Spurs, one of the professional
teams in the new National Soc­
cer League which will begin
play across the U.S. next year.
The game will be played at
the American Institute for For­
eign Trade in Glendale Sunday
a t 3 p.m. The Spurs are using
this facility for spring training.

BERGE SERVICE CENTER

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lin e firs t in th e 220-yard r u n d u rin g UCLA d u al tra c k
m eet. S p eed ster is expected to pro v id e po in ts against USC
tom orrow n ig h t

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TH E LIB R A R Y •

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P age 12

F rid a y , M arch 17, 1967

S T A T E PR E SS

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ipfi
F rid a y , M arch 17, 1967

S T A T E P R E S S W EEK EN D

JUST A PINCH OF SALT —

Lyric Opera Theatre Seasons S a la d Days
“Salad Days,” a whimsical
play depicting what Shake­
speare termed “days of youthful
inexperience,” will be present­
ed tonight and tomorrow night
by the Lyric Opera Theater.
“Salad Days” has played
more performances in Eng­
land than any other play, com­
plete with magical piano and
flying saucers.
The curtain will rise at 8:30
each night in Cosner Auditor­
ium to reveal an extremely pop­
ular and fun-filled British mu­
sical.
JULIE GIBSON and Vern
Bullock characterize Jane and
Timothy, a couple who have
just been graduated from a
large English university and
plan to marry.
They are entrusted with the
care of a magical piano, Min­
nie, which causes people to

Photo by Rocky Del Mar

"“SA L A D D A T S,” a m od B ritish m usical, w ill b e staged b y th e L y ric O pera T h e a tre a t
C a n w r A uditorium tonight, tom orrow a n d M arch 31-April 1 a t 8:30 p.m . S ta rrin g in th e
zaagr « m d y a b o u t fly in g saucers a n d a m ag ical piano a re J u lie G ibson and V e rn e R ulInefe- T ickets a r e m sale a t th e L yceum b o x office, 966-3437, o r a t th e door.

dance to her music. The piano
escapes and it takes a trip on
an uncle’s flying saucer to re­
cover it.
Julian Slade and Dorothy Rey­
nolds wrote the play which is
being directed by graduate stu­
dent Mary Parkey. Miss Parkey
will also handle choreography
and designing. Jeri Fagen is mu­
sical director.
OTHER “S A L A D DAYS”
characters aré played by Gloria
Whiting, Gary Miller, Lary
John, Jo Ann Yeo, O. B. Lewis,
Betty Burton, Alan Grier, John
Doherty, Carol McKenzie, Su­
san Mecham and Greg Stump.
Tickets are available at the
Lyceum box office, 966-3437, or
at the door on evenings of per­
formances. The zany musical,
“Salad Days,” will also be pre­
sented on March 31 and April 1.

Tahrenheit 4517 Termed Lukewarm
A s Firemen Sing 'Burn, Book, Burn'
! GOLDEN
:

at toe Hayr, t e n s out to
i a hot movie, ft’s
: 6 d e see s fahrenb jast about luke-

The a m b definitely weird,
f t rates place a toe future —
f i i yean from now —
rice newer te d exactly
H O I ccacerns a fireid Ins fire station, named
H n d a t f i l because that is
toe a m p u t e e at winch boric
paper te n s . And that’s exact­
ly what toe Ik u au do — burn

books. They don’t put out fires
(all the houses are fire-proof);
they start them. It’s against
toe law, of course, to possess
books of any sort.
Oskar Werner does a realis­
tic job as the fireman who fi­
nally questions the contents of
some of the bodes. Before long
he is up all night reading books
he has smuggled home.
Julie Christie is disappoint­
ing in a double role as his wife
and as a neighbor who triggers
his jloubt.
THE PLOT IDEA is a good
one. ft has all kinds of imag­
inative possibilities, but what

THIS WEEKEND
CAN BE FUNNY
IF YO U MAKE IT
AS FAR AS THE
GUGGENHEAD
MUSEUM,
HOME OF
ART-SATIRE &
BIRTHPLACE OF
INTELLIGENT
BELLY-LAUGHS.
SCO TTSD A LE — AROUND- FROM SUGAR
■OWL ACROSS FROM HOBO JO E’8.
BOOM . M IDNITE FR I. A SAT., 1 - 6 8UN.

was turned out is rather dull,
inconsistent, vague and strictly
bush-league. There’s no men­
tion of newspapers, govern­
ment, morals or much of any­
thing.
There’s a hint that sex is
suppressed, children are frown­
ed upon and peoples’ memories
are almost non-existent, but it’s
all much too vague.

CHICO'S
RESTAURANT”
FINE MEXICAN FOOD

A futuristic setting where fire­
men BURN things makes the
movie a curiosity, and slightly
interesting. But at its end, one’s
curiosity is 'disappointed and
one’s interest is practically dis­
sipated.

1120 E a st A pache B lvd. — T em pe
♦A ir C onditioned o f course

in a c la s s by th e m s e lv e s !

BOSTONIAN
FLEX-O -M O C

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8uperb craftsmanship, glove-like fit and the very finest seasoned supple leathers,
make this Flex-O-M cc your very best value in quality handsewns. Complete
size and width ranges, tool Now in the new Palomino shade, 19.00

DOWNTOWN
SCO TTSD A LE

I f r H a n i l V ’S I
■ T

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^

fiarqurt S lp p a

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CH RISTO W N
THOM AS M ALL

ffadeiy,

STATE PR ESS W EEKEND

P age 3-B

CAPSULE COVERAGE -

Met Here Soon in 'Figaro/ 'La Boheme/ 'Lucretia/
By JOE TOSCHIK
FOLKLORE: Did you know
that the University of San Fran­
cisco Irish Club is composed
mainly of Italians, Greeks, Chi­
nese and Fillipinos? Would you
believe they hold their St. Pat­
rick’s Day party at the Serbian
Hall?
But then, what can be expect­
ed from people who celebrate
Chinese New Year by eating
pizza? Irishness is a state of
mind, or so it seems!
FILMS: ' Alas, the Under­
ground Cinema at the Valley Art
appears to have ended, at least
for the time being.
Anthony .Quinn and Vima Lisi
star in the “25th Hour,” cur­
rently playing at the new
Thomas Mall Theatre. This time
Quinn is a Roumanian peasant.
Here’s hoping there is still a
bit of Zorba left in him.
MUSIC: One of the biggest
musical events to hit this Val­
ley in a long while is sched­
uled to begin at Gammage Au­
ditorium, April 6-8. The Metro­
politan Opera will present “The

Marriage of Figaroi,” “La
Boheme” and “The Rape of Lucretia.” It would be wise to
buy tickets for this well in ad­
vance.
International singing star Petula Clark appears Friday,
March 31, in Gammage Audi­
torium. The program will in- ,
elude such hits as “I Know a
Place” and “Downtown.” Tic­
kets are now available at the
box office and may go, fast.
THEATRE: I strongly rec­
omend that anyone who has not
already seen the “Mad Woman
of Chaillot” do so this weekend.
Between Joni Brown as the mad
woman and Keith Anderson as
the rag picker, there is never
a dull moment. The presentation
is professional and deserves
our support.

lege will display his pbotography in the lobby of the Arts
building.
CABARET: Joe Bethancourt,
the man who, in my opinion,
is the finest falksinger and

twelve-strmg
i town,
is cm raRy
at the
Black Goal in Snoltsiialp, right
across bom th
The Fifth J
TrnttulRi. ha

strobe lights that put out
around two mllliwi «m il* pow­
er, just the tiling fir a bit of
“totalg disorientation.” Now I
know why these people wear
sunglasses at night.

llállpSp
H

m

ART: The campus will have
two interesting art exhibitions
this week. Several of Cali­
fornia’s top contemporary print
makers will be displaying work
in the M.U. lounge. Jack Welpott of San Francisco State Col-

m

m

Eddy Arnold to Appear
With Taylor in Concert

ED DY A R N O LD w ill ap­
p e a r as g uest vocalist w ith
th e P h o e n i x S y m phony
“Pops” O rc h e stra to n ig h t a t
8:30 in G am m age A ud.

m i

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psiiyi
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Ä tlit

Eddy Arnold, credited with
bringing a new dignity to coun­
try music, will be featured in
concert with the Phoenix “Pops”
Orchestra at Gammage Audi­
torium tonight at 8:30.
Arnold will use his own con­
ductor, Bill Walker, for his
portion of the program.
Conductor Guy Taylor will
provide contrast with highlyvaried orchestral selections,
ranging from a Rodeo Week sa­
lute to Slavonic Dances by
Dvorak and tunes from “South
Pacific.”
Tickets may be obtained at all
locations of the Community Box
Office, co-sponsor of the event
with Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Prices range from $2 to $5.

WSm

ALWAYS THE FIRST
W ith The N ew est

PAPER BACK BOOKS
"Last Battle" — Ryan
"A dventurers" — Robbins

PRO A LPA CA

"Source" — M ichener
"1000 D ays" — Schlesinger
'Little Red Book— Q uotations from

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Tempe Center
OPEN MONDAY & TH U RSD A Y T IL L 9 P.M.

DOWNTOWN

•

CHRISTOWN

•

THOM AS M A LL

•

SCO TTSD A LE

SH OP THURSDAY M G B T UN TIL »:M

^

Page 4-B

F riday, M arch 17, 1967

STATE PR ESS W EEKEND

Dear Dad, Dumb Mom, Dilly Dally
Dully During 'Oh Dad, Poor Dad'
A sharp blade of sarcasm
glints through “(Hi Dad, Poor
Dad, Mamma’s Hung You In
The Closet and I’m Feelin’ So
Sad,” a not-so-delicate, but hu­
morous rap at “Momism.”
Jonathan Winters portrays
Dad; Rosalind Russell, Mom;
and Robert Morse, little Jon­
athan in the filmed comedy
drawn from Arthur Kopit’s
Broadway play which lambasts
mothers who dote too long over
their offspring. .
AS DAD’S soul writhes in
heaven and his preserved body
is suspended in the closet, Ins
domineering wife coddles their
only son, feeding him a soli­
tary diet of ketchup blotched
hamburgers and never, ever,
letting him out of his room. The
son is 25 years of age.
Using his angeUc powers, ca­
pricious Dad promotes a rela­
tionship between his physical­
ly, mentally and sexually de­
prived son and a “sweet young
girl,” Barbara Harris, to edu­
cate Sonny in the finer things of
life. His success would be a vic­
tory over all the evils that un­
checked motherhood1can bring.
ROSALIND R U S S E L L
takes up residence in a
bathtub on h er wedding
night in an effort to avoid
husband Jonathan W inters
in “Oh Dad, Poor Dad,
M amma’s Hung You In The
Closet And I’m Feelin’ So
Sad,” now playing at th e
Palm s Theater in Phoenix.

Is

The victory seems possible
because M amma. is trying to
mousetrap a millionaire and his
yacht, not concentrating fully
an sonny’s retardation program.
THE FILM IS NOT to be es­
teemed for daring plot, fine act­
ing or superb directing. It
progressed slowly and was tied
together only by the absurdity
of the situation and the humor
forced into the dialogue. Even
Winters was less than hilari­
ous.
The intrepid movie analysts
rate this film low, but for
light-hearted laughter and semiserious comment on a social
dtiemna, “Oh Dad,” has a
definite value.
DM
STATE PRESS

W e e k e n d
EDITOR
JOAN FISHER
WEEKEND is published every Friday as
N * WEEKEND magazine of the dally
S a b Frees.

FREE FILM

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EACH

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Mormon Choir
I
Will Perform
H
In Coliseum
The Salt Lake Mormon Tab­
ernacle Choir will perform at
the Memorial Coliseum next
Friday at 8:15 p.m. in its first
Arizona appearance.
The Good Friday program is
sponsored by the 10 stakes of
the Church of Latter-day Saints
in t h e Phoenix-Tempe-MesaScottsdale areas.
„
Now in its 19th year and giv­
ing concerts since 1893, the choir
will feature its 375-voice rep­
ertoire of classical, patriotic and
religious music.
The performance will be
narrated by Richard L. Evans,
the voice of the “ Spoken Word”
which is a radio broadcast Sun­
day from Temple Square, Salt
Lake City. The choir is a fea­
tured part of this program.
Priced at $3.25, $4.50 and $5,
tickets are on sale at the Col­
iseum box office; Smitty’s Big
Town, 8302 E. McDowell, Scotts­
dale and 112 S. 16th St. and
4001 W. Indian School, Phoenix;
T h o m a s Mall Key Shop;
Brown’s World Travel Service,
17 S. Macdonald, Mesa, and
Luke Air Force Base.

NOTHING
TURNS Y O U ON
. . . like flying. W e teach
anyone to fly . . . fre sh ­
m en, grandm others, even
professors.

M ERCURY AVIA TIO N
Tucson I n t’l. — 294-3474
S ky H arb o r, P h o en ix —
273-1201

STUDENT BOOK CENTER
704 S. College Aye.

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