ARIZONA STATE UMVERSIfY

Vol. 5f¡ No. 5 8

Friday, February 9, 1968

Barry to Answer
B a rry G o ld w ater w ill d e b u t a n am b itio u s cam pus
tele p h o n e q u estio n a n d a n sw e r series, w h ic h w ill fe a tu re
p ro m in e n t p o litical fig u re s, M onday m o rn in g a t 10 in th e
MU’ B allroom .
T h e te le le c tu re series, lab eled “E lectio n ’68,” is a
jo in t p ro je c t o f th e stu d e n t g o v ern m en ts o f e ig h t u n iv er­
sitie s in th e R ocky M ountain area.
B rig h am Y oung w ill h o st th e e le c tro n ic lin k in g o f th e
schools a n d w ill m o n ito r th e questio n in g , w hich w ill be
ro ta te d am ong th e p a rtic ip a tin g m em bers.
S P E C IA L T E L E PH O N E eq u ip m e n t w ill connect
G o ld w ater’s o ffice sim u ltan eo u sly to a ll e ig h t schools
th ro u g h lo u d sp eak ers in au d ito riu m s a t e a ch school.
R e p re se n tativ es o f each m em ber school w ill p re se n t
th e questions. U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts, w h o w a n t to ask a
q u estio n o f G o ld w ater, sh o u ld com e a t le a s t 15 m in u tes
e a rly so th a t th e q u estio n s ca n b e p re p a re d fo r th e te le ­
lec tu re .
B ill P e rk in s, A S p resid e n t, a n d S k ip S w erdlow , ad­
m in istra tiv e v ice -p re sid e n t, announced th e M onday te le ­
le c tu re a t a la te aftern o o n p re ss b rie fin g y e ste rd ay . A SU ’s
in clu sio n in th e se rie s h a s b e e n a goal o f th e c u rre n t
s tu d e n t ad m in istra tio n .
PE R K IN S said th a t th e W CA h a d ru n in to problem s
o b tain in g p ro m in e n t p o litic a l fig u re s fo r th e te le le c tu re
series, b ecau se it is an e le c tio n y e a r, a n d th e y do n o t
w a n t to com m it th em selv es e a rly in th e p o litic a l in ­
fig h tin g .
H e added, how ever, th a t la te r th e re w ould b e m ore
c a n d id a te s a n d n a tio n a l fig u re s u tiliz in g th e reso u rces of
W CA an d th e te le le c tu re exposure.

Reapportionment Felt

AS Senate Petitions Ready
The effect of reapportionment
will be felt for the first time
Monday, the day students can
begin taking out petitions to ran
for student government posi­
tions.
The Student Senate will no
longer be composed of two rep­
resentatives from each college,
but rather the number of rep­
resentatives will be proportion­
ate to the size of the college.
OFFICIAL apportionment fig­
ures were approved by the Sen­
ate Wednesday. The number of.
representatives from the various
colleges are: Education 12, l i ­
beral Arts 11, Business 6, En­
gineering 6, Fine A its 2, Archi­
tecture 1 and Nursing 1.
Steve Yarbrough, speaker of
the Senate, said Wednesday that
by statute the College of Law
would also eventually be repre­
sented, even though some ele­
ments in the college seemed
not to desire the representation.

Dow Shall Not Kill —Protest Sign

By DAVE GURZENSKI
At 10:15 yesterday morning
six students w h o identified
themselves as members of the
University Peace Movement and
the Committee to End the War
in Vietnam blocked the en­
trance to the employment inter­
view room located in the base­
ment of the MU to protest
against the production of war
m aterials by the Dow Chemical
Company.
The appearance on campus of
Glenn Van Dusen to interview
prospective employees for Dow
Chemical began the demonstra­
tion, which flared up again at
noon when another group gath­
ered in the basement hallway
carrying signs reading, “Dow

Shall Not Kill” and “Earn
Money Working for Dow by
Killing People.”

Tempe, Arizona

tactic in this war.”
VanDusen spoke to each of the
original six demonstrators and
answered their questions after
THE PROTESTORS carried
which the group peacefully left
leaflets picturing children and
the building.
families in w ar-ton areas who
JOHN DUFFY, director of
had been deformed as a result
of napalm — a flaming jellied campus security, said he was
gasoline now being produced by aware that a possibility of un­
rest may result because of the
Dow Chemical Company.
interviews.
The root of the demonstra­
“We were on hand to protect
tion was no t simply the ¡»educ­ the rights of all the individuals
tion of napalm said the protest­ involved in the demonstration
ors. It is “the Vietnam war as as well as the other people pres­
a whole, In which a far-off coun­ ent. The disruption of peace
try is being systematically de­ could have come from any di­
stroyed, and its population dec­ rection, but fortunately the dem­
imated, by toe greatest m ilitary onstration was completely peace­
power on earth. The use of nap­ ful and the group remained with­
alm is one particularly bestial in their rights.”

He said that Dr. Willard PedMonday. The prim ary
rk k , law college dean, had ex­ election wiH be held March 6,
pressed (he view that law stu­ and tiie general election will
dents should not be involved in follow on March 13.
time-consumiqg extracurricular
A $20 filing fee must be de­
activities.
o'"
posited in the Executive Manag­
STUDENTS taking out peti­ er’s office in MU 207 when the
tions for Senate posts may ob­ completed petition is returned.
tain signatures only from mem- The fee will be returned within
bens of their own college.1
two weeks after the election if
Petitions for all these positions there have been no violations
will be available in MU 202 be- of the election code.

Legislation Hits Snag
As Solons Table Bills
The parliamentary table was
stacked high with legislation
Wednesday after the Student
Senate tabled three of the four
bills, it was considering.
The only measure to escape
the senators’ delaying moves
was a bill seeking to make the
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee a voting member of
the ASASU Board of Financial
Control. He is presently a non­
voting member.
THE BILL was introduced
originally to maintain the pres­
ent student member vote on the
board when it was thought the
student vote would be reduced
by the passage of a constitution­
al amendment eliminating the
ASASU secretary.
However, the proposed amend­
ment was defeated a t the last
Senate session.

THE STUDENT senators will
decide next week whether or not
to pass the bill through the rest
of the,lawmaking process.
The three tabled bills includ­
ed one to define the duties of the
ASASU secretary, one establish­
ing an assistant ASASU secre­
tary and another to establish an
official class ring.

Grades Tardy
— Cards Late!

“Why is my report card so
late?” many students are ask­
ing.
Galen H. Cassity, associate
registrar, said the reason is that
grade sheets froig the various
colleges were turned in to his of­
fice during registration week in­
stead of finals week. The sheer
volume of work involved with
registration and grade reporting
thus caused the delay.

Steve Yarbrough, speaker of
the Senate, said he saw no harm
in sending it on to President
Durham to see what he would
do, even though the original pur­
pose of the bill was no longer
Cassity apologized for the de­
valid. If approved, this would lay and said that report cards
thus increase the student vote.
will be in the mail tomorrow.

Faculty Receive Awards
At Founders' Day Dinner
A poultry scientist and an
English grammarian were hon­
ored by the University Alumni
Association Wednesday night at
the annual Founders’ Day Din­
ner in the MU ballroom.
Dr. Louis M. Myers, profes­
sor of English, received the Fac­
ulty Achievement ’Award. Dr.
Ernest L. Parker, professor of
poultry science, was presented
the Distinguished T e a c h e r
Award. Both men received $500
checks a n d commemorative
plaques.
DR. PARKER, a Czech refu­
gee who fled Europe before an
invading Nazi army, was the
subject of a Reader’s Digest ar­
ticle in-1964. He has won inter­
national acclaim for his research
on the effects of tranquilizers on
chickens. He received his educa-

tion at the University of Leipzig,
Germany, and joined the Univer­
sity faculty in 1950.
The poultry scientist, hailed
as “a truly educated man,”
boasted that he had never taken
a course in education when he
accepted the faculty post in
Tempe. Dr. Parker admitted
that he takes considerable pride
in sharing the success of his
students. “My love belongs to
them,” he concluded:
DR. MYERS has authored sev­
eral major English texts, in­
cluding “Guide to American
English,” which is in use in
every continent except Australia.
The University English profes­
sor is one of the nation's fore­ NOT CHICKEN FEED — D r. Ernest P a rk e r, p ro fesso r o f p o u ltry science, a n d D r. L ouis
most authorities on the develop­ M yers, E n g lish p ro fesso r, receiv ed $500 checks an d p laq u es W ednesday as o u tsta n d in g
ment of grammatical technique. fac u lty m em bers. D on D o tts o f th e A lum ni A ssociation m ade th e p re se n ta tio n a t th e
(Contfamed on page 2)
a n n u a l F o u n d ers D ay D inner.

Friday, February 9, 1968

STATE PRESS

MORE ABOUT —

Papers

Add Prestige

A two-day philosophy confer­
ence tam ed by Prof. Morris J.
Starsky as “die biggest thing in
term s of the humanities and of
philosophy that’s happened in
the state,” will be presented on
campus next Thursday and Fri­
day.
Starsky and his co-director,
Dr. Jam es D. Carney, will host
nine eminent philosophers from
around the country in a program
of discussion and debate on three
original papers of recent philo­
sophical research.
At the first session, Thursday
a t 9:30 a.m ., Prof. Paul Ziff of
the University of Illinois at Chi­
cago will present a paper. Com­
menting on the paper will be
Prof. Jam es Thomson of MIT
and Stan Munsat of the Univer­
sity of California at Irvine, also
acting as chairman.

sophic discussion, the paper will
be read then criticized by the
commentator and commented on
by the general meeting. The
chairman’s duties include intro­
ductions and moderation of the
discussion period.
Starsky said, “The department
will get real mileage out of this
conference. It will really put us
on the map. We have a dollars
and cents investment in training
our BA candidates, and we want
to be sure they’ll be accepted in
graduate schools everywhere.”
While the conference will be
open to the public and students
are urged to attend, Starsky said
the subject m atter will be of
little general interest and will
probably not be easily under­
stood.

He added the program will
consist mainly of philosophers
The second session on Feb. 16 talking to each other about the
will also begin at 9:30 in the “uses of logic as a vehicle for
morning. A paper will be pre­ the analysis of ordinary lan­
sented by Robert Ackermann of guage.”
Washington University in St.
Louis, Mo. The commentator will
be Richard Cartwright, MIT,
and the chairman will be How­
ard Sobel, UCLA.
Students may now register for
The afternoon session on Feb. the first summer session -by
16 will begin at 1:30 with a pa­ mail. The mail deadline is April
per presentation by William Al­ 12, and forms for this procedure
ston of the University of Michi­ are available at the registrar’s
gan. Commentary will be by V. office, Moeur 107.
C. Chappell of the University of
Regular registration for the
Chicago. The Chairman will be
A. L Melden of the University of June 17 to July 19 session will be
June 15. Enrollment for the sec­
California at Irvine.
ond session, July 22 to Aug. 23,
As is the tradition in philo­ will be July 20.
.
.

M ail Registration

Channel 8 to Broadcast
Government Film, Play

Faculty Awards
(Continued from page 1)

In his acceptance speech, Dr.
Myers recalled the old days in
Tempe, and offered a tongue-incheek glimpse into the future.
“When I arrived in 1937, Tem­
pe was a city of 2,500, Phoenix
had a population of 50,000, and
college enrollment had passed
the 1,000 mark for the first time.
I’ve been here so long that I ev­
en had Geronimo in freshman
English,” he quipped.
HE PREDICTED that the
changes he has seen during the
past 31 years will seem mild by
comparison to the staggering
events which are due to come.
“Our Founders’ Day dinner in
1999 will be held in a new field
house hollowed out of Supersti­
tion Mountain, Gammage Audi­
torium will be used exclusively
for small seminars, and our
baseball team will be in the
American League,” he pre­
dicted.

V

JEW ELER'S
IN T H E
ARCHES

, 3 ° . E A S T U N IN C E R S IT Y D R I V E
•
TEMPE
•
«S 7-S S 17
* * 4 0 EAST CAM ELBACK. PH O E N IX 3 7 7 - 1 4 2 1
C E R T ir iE D O E M O C O O IS T , A M E R IC A N OEM SO C IE T Y

GETTING MARRIED?
AH In v ita tio n s a re E n g rav ed
L ow P ric e s P ro m 11.95 th e F irs t 100
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WE'RE EA SY
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BRING Y O U R
PAPERBACK
LIST
Open First Two Weeks
Mon. thru Fri. ’til 9 p.m.

< ra ff» in * « r

fi.S '.V J.

How does the color of a diamond effect its beauty
and value? When selecting a diamond, take the Paul
Johnson’s diamond presentation and learn what qua­
lities add to or detract from the value of a diamond.

National Educational Television will present a feature on for­
eign policy tonight at 8:30 on Channel 8.
“Great Decisions 1968,” will focus on eight of the United States’
m ajor foreign policy areas, with a discussion on widely-known fig­
ures in diplomacy and government.
Senator Jacob Javits of New York and Prof. Harry Howard of
the American University School of International Studies in Wash­
ington, D.C., will lead the table discussion on peace possibilities
for the Middle East.
Peter Lisagor will serve as moderator for the eight-program
series in which two persons express differing views on the m ajor
questions in each area.

HILL'S

BOOKS A N D RECORDS
Tempe Center
967-5243

X

Friday, February 9, 1968

Consultant to V isit
A Washington, D.C. consult­
ant far the Continuous Progress
Curriculum (CPC) grant will be
a t the C o l l e g e of Nursing
Monday and Tuesday. Dr. Ro­
bert McClure will meet with me
faculty and also with the steer­
ing committee of the CPC to
review progress of the g ran t
Dr. McClure will be a t the
Nursing Building all day Mon­
day and Tuesday beginning at
9 a.m. A meeting will be held
on Monday for the faculty of the
College of Nursing and on Tues­
day ft*. McClure will meet with
the steering committee.

Big Investment
The University represents the
largest single-purpose outlay of
rtate tax funds in Maricopa
County.
Its 300-acre campus and 83
m ajor buildings have an esti­
mated real value of $73,832,031.

STA TE PRESS

Three Operas to Be Staged

BV
EnYTHF EDGAR
ir.nr.An
"
By EDYTHE
“Divorce Three Styles,” a pro­
gram of three short operas, will
be staged a t Cosner Auditorium
this weekend by (he University
Lyric Opera Theater.
Donizetti’s I t a l i a n - style
“R i t a ,” the German - style
“There and Back” by Hindnmhh
and Reiti’s Spanish - style “Don
Perlimplin” will afhfoe sung in
English for their 8:30 p.m. per­
formance today and 10 other
performances.
“Rita,” directed by Dr. Ken­
neth Seipp, will feature Swan
Mecham in the title role.
Grier as Beppo
Beppo will be portrayed by
Alan Grier, while Gaspare will
be played by Lids Toro.
The German - style produc­
tion will be directed by M a r y

-

THREE STYLES — Alan
G rie r, lo w e r le ft, p lay s
B eppo, alo n g w ith L ouis
T oro a s G asp aro and: S usan
M echam a s R ita in a scene
from D o n iz e tti’s 19th centuny opera, “R ita .”

_ .
_
' *
/
Parkey. Carol Carpentei'f who
won recognition for her role in
“Guys and Dolls,” will play Hel­
en, while William Wresskell will
make his debut with L.O.T. as
Robert.
Grier as Director
“Don Ferimpiin,” based on a
play by G arda Lorea, will be di­
rected by Grier. Starring will be
Dave Rasmussen in the title
role and Julie Grier as Belisa.
Jeri Fagen will serve as mu­
sical director and conductor of
the nine-piece chamber orches­
tra for “There and Back,” ami
Ruth Yandell is musical direc­
tor of the other two productions.
Tickets are on sale in ad­
vance at the Lyceum box office,
961-3437, or may be obtained at
Cosner Auditorium on evenings
of performances.

Students’ last opportunity to
drop or
or add
add classes
classes is
is Sah
Saturday
drop
at noon.
The procedure is to fill out a
separate form for each class
to be added or dropped, being
sure to use corresponding (hop
or add forms.
If the change involves drop­
ping a class, students should ob­
tain the class card from the in­
structor of the class. If the
change involves adding a class,
they should get a class card
from the department in which
the course is offered.
Students must obtain their
adviser’s signature on the
change of registration form and
take it with the class cards to
the records section of the reeistrar’s Affirm

New Sweetheart
B a r b a r a Blair has been
chosen to be Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity sweetheart for the up­
coming year.
Active in Kappa Delta soror­
ity, Miss Blair is also a mem­
ber of the Sahuaro Set and
TKE’s auxiliary, the Daughters
of Dianna.

G a y Gibson
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T H E OPTIONAL CREDIT PL A N
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(no service charge) or take months (for just a small service
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Your monthly
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4

Friday, February 9, 1968

STATE PRESS

Now you can

1. Cut Study Time in Half
2. Raise your Grade Average
3. Remember more
4. Cool Tests
Free Demonstrations this week-next to A SU campus
, now you can c u t stu d y tim e in half—find
tik e tim e to r e a lly e n jo y c o lle g e life — a n d
im p ro v e y o u r te st-p a ssin g a b ility a n d g rad e
a v e r a g e a t th e s a m e tim e . T h e o r ig in a l
sskaeght-a 4- point study course has opened
a B e r stu d y cen ter next to th e ASU cam pus.
T h is is th e co u rse e sp e c ia lly d esig n ed fo r
college stu d en ts. I t concentrates on th e special
problem s you face daily in your studies. T he
seraight - a course aim s d irectly a t your stu d y
tim e problem s. I t provides:
1 . R ap id R eading—Y ou’ll learn to read and
s tu d y a t le a st 3 tim e s fa s te r, w ith e x c elle n t
co m p reh en sio n .
2. Study S kills— Y ou’ll g et a bagful of tools
a n d trie k s to save you stress and stra in —free
y e a from e v e r h a v in g to b u rn th e m id n ig h t
a il a g a in .
X M emory M ethods — Y o u ’ll le a rn e a sy
w ays to organize fac ts and ideas so th a t you
ea n rem em ber them for a s long as you like— for
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fa e e s a n d p h o n e n u m b e rs, fo r c o n v en ien ce,
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X T e s t T echniques—Y ou’ll discover how to
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discover th e inside dope on planning, cram m ing
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S T U D Y ORIENTED

From beginning to end, th e 8-w eek s t r a ig h t - a
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In a d d itio n , s t r a i g h t - a g ra d u a te s h a v e
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T hey can rem em ber w h at th ey read , w h at th ey
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C LA S S E S HERE— NEAR T H E C A M P U S

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THE STRAIGHT-A STUDY COURSE w ill provide
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STRAIGHT-A s t u d y c o u r s e . A new S tu d y C en ter

has been opened n ear th e ASU cam pus. T his
m eans you can arran g e to ta k e th e course_at a
tim e and place convenient for you. A v a rie ty of
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FREE D EM O N STR ATIO N S TH IS W E E K

OUR G U A R A N TEE
We guarantee to increase your study efficiency by
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ning and ending tests.

A series of free dem onstrations w ill be held th is

FREE DEMONSTRATIONS THIS WEEK
Pick the tim e m ost convenient fo r you
You will meet a Straight-A instructor who will show
you how this unique study system can help you to
improve grades, cut study time, pass tests and
improve your memory skills.
In this free demonstration, you will learn a profit­

4
POINT
STUDYCOURSE
Apache Plaza Building
1000 Apache Blvd.— Tempe

967-4131

★
if
★
if

able memory technique, yo u 'll get insight into
test-taking, and see a documented film that Shows
how leading American personalities have learned to
cut their workloads through faster study techniques
...............
......
and better study -skills. -

Friday, February 9—7:30 p.m.
Saturday, February 10—10:00 a.m.
Saturday, February 10—1:30 p.m.
Monday, February 12—7:30 pan.

STR AIG H T-A ST U D Y CO U R SE C EN TER
Apache Plaza Bldg., 1000 Apache Blvd., Tampa

It s Pop-Up Time Again!

Spring Program
On Page 2-B

Tage 2-B

Aider Enthusiasts

THE A U NEW

LUCKY LADY
CLUB
33rd Street & E. Thomas Rd.
RICH NEWSOM presents . . .

"The
Dearly
Friday — Saturday — Sunday
A ft« Honrs Friday & S a t till 4 a.m.

Opening Tuesday Night

G A G E GARNIER V

Be

Mil's Pod -Ud

Movie fans, archery enthusi­
asts and lovers of all types of I t
music will find entertainment on H a t a n f i d
a grand scale in the M anorial F<&. JBffcptfL
Union Pop-Ups and Friday film«
scheduled for this semester.
Variety seems to have been
the goal of the MU Student Pm- March B .
gram Committee, which h »
scheduled a wide assortment of
events for the coming 18 weeks.
OFFERED FREE to the stu­
dent community, the Pop-Ups IM A
will blend big-name Valley per­
formers with showings of short
documentary films in two iden­
tical programs each Wednesday.
Students with rushed srtuvtiAw
will be able to purchase limrh ad
the Pop-Ups.
The concerts begin Feb. l i
when “The Four of Us,” who
recently finished a four-month
engagement a t Y e llo w sto n e
Park, will present a show fea­
turing their own brand erf folk
entertainment.
The ever-popular Jimmy Mil­
ler and his Gringos, a »«vat
In a
Up March R

stringed gncar
p o n d at tap

1Maes} j

AN ASC I

Pre-period tablet helps relieve that 2 to 7 pound
monthly “ w ater weight” gain that can cause
pain, nervousness, irritability.
Discover Pamprin*, the medical formula that helps
relieve your normal periodic weight gain. You see,
in those 4 to 7 days before your period, your body
begins to retain extra water weight. You look puffy,
feet stuffy. The extra weight puts pressure on
delicate tissue causing simple headaches, irri­
tability, nervousness.
Pamprin gently relieves your body of the extra
water — puffy look — stuffy feeling. Works before
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Get Pamprin now and be ready to break your
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f f* * “* *
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"« M r

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P a m p r ir i
Now a t th e d ru g sectio n ot your « o re .

Plans

the Iftntod
from Nashville to New
■ to Hollywood, where he
I Rad MrfTara, the Chad
rlTriu, Randy Sparks and
’> ■ a variety of bistros in
t

» ■ m a ty ’s award-winRhery team members will
skilb May A The
the first Na_
Archery
_______ ■ N o v e m b e r ,
fLuis^Biaoy national champions
d h e concerts and ex■ ■ he held from 11:45
*» B :® aid Cram 12:45 to 1:15
ia Me BaOroom or Lower
*am*e fexact b fatiaa will be
pm edisg each perriALSO SCHEDULED in the MU
PvpUp* are eight documentar­
ies m men who have influenced
■ N n y These films, collectively
" N W “fa part," began Wed**d^ywilh a study of Winston
OnnhMi and wiD continue Fd».
MET

*

&
■ * a** R * t*
is
Mmnds
m elH ■mririr

2 S r i ^ w a y " * 0,1 ^

016
I*Ma, Trotsky and Mao Tse• * he surveyed in two
Sm s March A Charles De
Garik and Franco will share
Me o r it k t March 2i and Mohamfa Gandhi and Mastapha
31^ Atatwrk wri be studied April
The r id ket, artistic interest
trient of Leonardo Da Vinci
wri he e q h red April M, while
Me Mowing week, on April 17,
George Bernant gfcaw and artist
■brr Chagal *31 be featured.
n will entrinde with
of Henry Ford and
• Alva Edhmi May 22.
: W to Friday Film Fesrierfinns, rhoaen through
rA l j t l students, vary
to dramas That
«page»)

Friday, February », 1968
------- — ------------------------------ -

---------------

STATE rPRESS
w a s WEEK*™™
W
E E

K

E

N

D

_______

Page 3 B

Miss Lamour Planning on Road Trip to Arizona
beautiful
b e a S T*native
nlute1” girl,
.ir ^ Dorothy
r o lliy mour said in an interview back* g f g toalljr. storage Compaq. n * , for a wbile. 01* Howards have
! havp
Lamour supplements her theat- stage that she places her role cleaner because he got tired of sold their residence before M i« driven 20,000 miles doing onefishing
Dorothy’s
jewelry
out
of
rical tours with manufacturing as wife and mother above act­
Lamour hit “the road” again for night stands with “Dolly.” )
the drainpipes.
endeavors, a successful m ar­ ing and industrial work.
die tour and put their furniture
Relaxing is one thing Miss La­
The couple m et when Howard in storage.
riage and plans for a restful . And she is proud of the “sa­
mour
has little time for, but she
was
in
the
service.
He
likes
to
home life in Arizona.
Howard joked, “We were in
rong” image she developed in
has
been
successful and happy.
tease
her
about
the
way
she
Star of die Gammage produc- the famous “Road” pictures:
Los Angeles recently and got
“I
have
no set pattern. I just
“picked
him
up,”
but
actually
lonely for our furniture so we
“I was considered sexy, but it
let God take me by the hand
was a clean, dignified sex. I she invited a “poor, lonely sol­ went to the storage company
Md lead the way. But it’s very
dier over to her table, and life and visited it.”
don’t go for these short skirts,
important to find the right per­
has been wonderful ever since.”
especially on older women.”
After the tour ends June 30,
Their home is a large building they plan to buy a home, pos­ son to share your life with,”
Miss Lamour emphasizes she
in Anaheim, Calif., which is ac- sibly in Arizona, and just rest Miss Lamour commented.
is not being “prudish.”
UK.
“It’s just that I’ve talked to
men of all ages and they agree
that a woman is much more at­
tractive if she is covered,” she
said.
Along with her husband, Bill
Howard, Miss Lamour owns two
companies that manufacture
m eat sauces, flavor extracts, do­
“DOLLY” LAMOUR
nut flours and cake mixes. How-

TONIGHT

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-SATURDAY REVIEW

THE FUNNIEST COMEDY
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THE

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264-6161

Friday, February 9, 1968

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page

Movie Review -

Once There Was a Film 'Camelot'
A tribute to an era from the
past when “knights were bold
and ladies, fair,” the movie pro­
duction of “CAMELOT” is a
sparkling creation that can on­
ly add warmth to the already
beloved legend of King Arthur
and his Knights of the Round
Table.
The Warner Brothers-Seven
Arts production, now showing at
the Camelback Mall Theater,
dances across the screen with

the vitality created by unfor­
gettable Loewe and Lemer
tunes, the creative color eye of
perceptive cameramen and the
superb efforts of Richard Harris
as King Arthur and Vanessa
Redgrave as Guenevere.
It is not often that actors in
a movie adaption perform thenroles even half as well as those
who created the characters on
Broadway, but in “Camelot”
RICHARD HARRIS plays — no

ësXHEJUlGBtISH

■ ■SKÏM
HCWBMtUTHHI
S K FESI08P«TtmBSM?—
R

— becomes an Arthur who will
make critics forget anyone else
ever attempted to m aster the
part. His emotions are displayed
so authentically that the audi­
ence finds itself laughing when
Arthur laughs, crying when he
is despaired and as totally wrap­
ped up in his hope for a peace­
ful kingdom as he is.
VANESSA REDGRAVE, who,
in the director’s words, “became
a woman worth losing England
over,” is a magnificent Guen­
evere. She is graceful, sprightly,
queenly, comical, appealing and
dramatic. She puts life and
bounce into her part, .which
could have all too easily faded
into a stereotyped Pollyanna
role but didn’t.
Italian FRANCO NERO will
draw few roses for his perform­

ance as Sir Lancelot—critics
never think the good guy’s role
is difficult enough — but he is
good. His egotistical rendition of
“C’est Moi” is marvelous; he is
a convincing knight on a white
horse if ever there was one.
Despite its spectacular color
and costumes, imaginative act­
ing and delightful melodies,
“Camelot” might have failed
were it not for the guidance of
Joshua Logan, Pulitzer Prize­
winner who also directed “Pic­
nic,” “South Pacific” and “Sayonara.”
No film is perfect, and “Came­
lot” certainly has its weak­
nesses. Indeed, in some places
the beauty of the film seems to
have been sacrificed for length,
while in others important scenes
from the film are crammed into

seconds. One is left wondering
how Guenevere and Lancelot
could pbssibly have fallen so
deeply in love during intermis­
sion while the audience was out
at the popcorn stand.
But “Camelot’s” problems
seem small in relation to its suc­
cesses. In that well - known
touching scene at the end when
Arthur commands young Tom of
Warwick to “run” and spread
the tale of Camelot around the
world, he admonishes, “Don’t
let it be forgot that once there
was a spot for one brief shining
moment that was known as
Camelot.” One can be certain
the film of the same name will
never be forgotten either.
AH
NEXT WEEK —
THE GRADUATE

Feature Flicks
WAIT UNTIL DARK — with
Audrey Hepburn, Alan Arltin
and Richard Crenna. Taut dra­
ma of a blind girl confronted
with a trio of narcotics smug­
glers, highlighted by Arkin’s
chilling performance. Playing
at the Kachina Cinerama.

■■HSDBÏIJRUHJSOiaSB XBëS
S m jn a a u s n n z S H

is m

THE JUNGLE BOOK — Walt
Disney’s latest full-length fea-

¡ m in u s

ture animated cartoon based on
the “Mowgli” stories of Rudyard Kipling. Voices of the ani­
mals include Phil H arris, Louis
Prim a, George Sanders and
Sterling Holloway. Now show­
ing at the Cine Capri.

Adaptation, of Jacquelyn Susann’s melodrama about three
girls in the big world of show
business. Playing at the Fox
Theater and the Indian DriveIn.
*

*

Announcing...
A NEW LADIES' APPAREL SHOP

MARGE’S
PERSONALIZED

CREATIONS

*

*

BONNIE AND CLYDE—Faye
Dunaway and Warren Beatty in
the picture that setfashion
trends andshowedAmerica that
today’s juvenile delinquents are
nothing compared to yesteryear.
Playing at the Cinema Park
Drive-In.

G IN O S
PIZZA
IWE DELIVER

featuring

I

*

*

*

P

♦

THE HAPPIEST MILLION­
VALLEY OF THE DOLLS — AIRE — A bouncy, musical com­
with Barbara Parkins, Patty edy about the life and times of
Duke, Paul Burke, Sharon Tate, -the eccentric Philadelphia mil­
Tony Scotti and Susan Hayward. lionaire Anthony Drexel Biddle
and his unconventional family.
Starring Fred MacMurray, Tom­
my Steele and Greer Garson.
Playing at the Palms Theater.
*

D O D Y A N N Custom -M ade Clothes
I f you lik e th e u n u su a l v ib ra n t fa b ric s an d designs,
do com e in an d b ro w se aro u n d . O ne-of-a-kind selec­
tio n s a t reasonable p rices. W h ere e lse ca n y o u ’buy
a n in d iv id u a l cu stom -m ade d re ss — w e c a ll i t th e
“A rizo n a S w in g er” fo r $22.50? T o p p ers fo r cap ris,
sh o rts, sk irts, o n e . of-a-k in d in e x c itin g colors, $10.50
a n d $12.50. S ee o u r “A ngel” d resses fo r b ig dates.

946-8779
TALENT
WANTED
M ale - Female
Singers
Dancers

PERSONALIZED

63 W . Matai
Scottsdale, Art*. 85351
947-0775

C u s to m -m a d e dotti«t
of reasonable prices

P^fATlO^

Musicians
Groups > Acts
USUAL - UNUSUAL

Earn while you
Learn * *
Call Jack at 945-3011

Page 5-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

MORE ABOUT -

Book Review —

Flick Festival
(Continued from page 2-B)
have achieved distinction in the
motion picture medium.
Available to students and their
guests, free tickets can be pick­
ed up each week a t the MU In­
formation Desk. All films will be
shown in the Arts Lounge.
The widely-acclaimed movie
version of Leo Tolstoy’s great
Russian n o v e l , “War and
Peace,” will be shown twice, be­
ginning today at 3:30 and again
at 7:30 p.m. Starring Henry
Fonda and Audrey Hepburn, the
film lasts three hours and 30
minutes and will show in the
Ballrooih.
♦
*
*
“FOR WHOM the Bell Tolls,”
based on the novel by Ernest
Hemingway, will be shown three
times on Feb. 16. The black-andwhite spectacle, which stars
Gary Cooper and Ingrid Berg­
man, will be shown a t 6:15, 8:30
and 9:15 p.m. in the Pagoda
Room.
A delightful musical starring
Deborah K err and Yul Brynner,
“The King and I,” will dance
into'the MU March 1. It will be
shown three times, at 3:30, 6
and 8:30 p.m. in the arts lounge,
which is the viewing place for
the rest of the schedule.

We

An adaptation of an H. G.
Wells novel, “The Time Ma­
chine,” will appear in three
showings March 8. The* film,
starring Rod Taylor and Yvette
Mimieux and showing a man’s
travels through the endless spec­
trum of tim e will be run a t 3:30,
5:30 and 7:30 p.m.
“A FAREWELL to Arms,”
the second movie adaptation of
Hemingway novel to be shown
in the film festival, will be
shown at 3:30, 6:15 and 9 p.m.
March 15. Rock Hudson and
Jennifer Jones star.
An Alfred Hitchcock thriller
starring Tippi Hedren and Sean
Connery, “Marnie” is the sixth
selection in the festival. It will
be shown a t 3:30, 5:30 and 8:10
p.m. March 22.
“Duel in the Sun,” a western
starring Jennifer Jones, Joseph
Cotton and Gregory Peck, will
be presented a t 3:30, 6 and 8:30
p.m. April 5.
A comedy starring Doris Day
and Rod Taylor, “The Glass
Bottom Boat,” will be shown
April 19 at 3:30, 5:30 and 7:30
p.m.
Filmed in Africa, “Hatari,”
starring John Wayne and Red
Buttons will be. presented April
26 at 3:30, 6:15 and 9 p.m.

Practice What
W e Preach!
Our instructors fol­
low the saine exer­
cise program w e w ill
design for you!
T h ro u g h U niversity
H ealth C lub’s p e rso n ­
alized conditioning you
can a tta in th e fig u re
you desire.
C h a rte r
M em berships
F o r O nly

New Morris Volume Goes Ape
THE NAKED APE
By Desmond Morris. McGraw-Hill. $5.95.
*
•
•
This Zoologist’s Study of the human animal
has become a hotly debated surprise best seller
in E ngland, where it was published last month.
Its excerpting in a recent issue of Life maga­
zine, and its selection as February Book-of-theMonth seem likely to spread its controversy,
as well as its sales, on this side of the Atlantic.
“There are 193 living species of monkeys and
apes,” says Morris in his introduction, as
quoted in Life. “One hundred and ninety-two of
them are covered with hair. The exception is
a naked ape self-named Homo sapiens. This un­
usual and highly successful species spends a
great deal of time examining his higher mo­
tives and an equal amount of time studiously
ignoring his fundamental ones. He is proud
that he has the biggest brain of all the pri­
mates, but attem pts to conceal the fact that
he also has the biggest sex organs, preferring
to accord this honour falsely to the mighty
gorilla. He is an intensely vocal, acutely explor­
atory, over crowded ape* and it is high time we
examined his basic behavior.”
t u t s IS precisely what the author sets out
to do, maintaining throughout his book the
perspective of a detached, albeit affectionate
and humorous, outsider, observing a strange
species as it copulates, raises its young, fights,
eats and explores its world.

The novelty of “The Naked Ape” — like the
controversy it has aroused — lies not in its
theories (which are not that original, as Morris
would probably be the first to admit) but in
the “deliberately insulting” viewpoint main­
tained by the author. Morris admits that he
may be overstating his case and repeatedly
points out that he is ignoring man’s phenom­
enal intellectual and cultural achievements.
But he makes a good case for the necessity
of his viewpoint, hi the final pages, he talks
about the population explosion, grimly proph­
esies that overcrowding will eventually de­
stroy man’s social structures and that man
himself, whose intelligence can never dom­
inate his biology, will collapse as a dominant
species.
“SOONER OR LATER we shall go, and make
way for something else. If it is to be later rath­
er than sooner, then we must take a long, hard
look at ourselves as biological specimens and
gain some understanding of our limitations.”
All in all, this is a stimulating, sympathetic,
humorous, occasionally irritating, but never
dull book by a highly evolved and gifted naked
ape.
JK
•

•

*

NEXT WEEK — The Passover Plot, a con­
troversial book that raises the question: “Did
Christ really die on the Cross?.”

THE WIG MART
202A EAST UNIVERSITY DR.
(Behind Three Kings Restaurant)

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FALLS 36.66
ALL COLORS
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Mon. - Fri. 9:30 - 9:00
S a t 9:30 - 6:00

202A E. UNIVERSITY DR.
TEMPE
Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 - 9:00
Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9:30 - 6:00

Friday, February 9, 1968

STA TS! P R E S S

R M

S

8 P M t o 1AM

< 4HS. Maltster

Learn To Fly!
ART OF SELF-DEFENSE — T h e K a ra te Club w ill p re s e n t a d e m o n stra tio n in th e MU
B allroom M onday a t 11:45 a.m . an d 12:45 p.m . F e a tu re d w ill b e in stru c to r S h o jira K oyam a, fo u rth d eg ree b lack b elt.
______________________ ________

$320 For A Private License
956-3996

NORTHROP
wants to see you
on campus

SOON
If you’re a graduating engineer, why not plan to meet our Engineering
Personnel Representative when he visits your campus on
F e b ru a ry 13

He’ll give you all the facts you need to decide whether a Northrop
career squares with your personal aims and objectives... and you’ll
be able to get first-hand information about the positions now available
at our three major Southern California divisions.

For classified advertising submit ad M person la the State Press, MU S, two days
In advance ef publication, from 12:404:3« p.m„ Call MI-3057. Rata: Sc par word.
75c minimum.

•

FOR SALE

1959 VOLKSWAGEN
946-9302.

GO-CART Fos Racing Kart. .Mc30 engine,
dual carbs, tuned exhaust. Yellow with
black upholstery. Excellent condition. Call
966-6027.

1967 IMPALA Hardtop. Refrigeration, au­
tomatic, power steering, radio, heater,
6,000 miles. Perfect condition, warranty.
$2599 cash or takeover payments. No
trades. 947-2960 evenings (Mark)

MEN'S brown leather English riding
boots 716-0. Wardrobe trunk, good con­
dition with lock. Remington portable type­
writer. Call 275-1883.
SALE ! I I 4 free tapes with purchase
of stereo tape deck, special savings on
many units. Tapes reg. $3.00. BOUND­
LESS SOUNDS. 1024-A McClintock (be­
tween Apache and University) Tel. 9668213. Open 1-8 weekdays; 10-5 Sat.
CLASSICAL guitars. A super buy $39.88.
Fairway Loan and Music Company. 21
and 45 South First Ave.

• INSTRUCTION
INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, physics#
chemistry#
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.________________________

1967 HARLEY-Davldson ULCH 6000 miles.
Excellent. Call 967-1098 or 988-2611 Ext.
7124. Lieutenant Goldsmith.
LAMBRETTRE — 67 Clearance—up to
30% off on all new machines. Used 65#
66# 67 models $115 to $350. Arizona Scoot­
ers. Scottsdale Rd. a t Lillmore. 947-3481.
Open 9 to 9.
NOW open Arizona Cycle Shop# 2404 N.
Scottsdale Rd.# Tempe. 1 m S of Mc­
Dowell—Speed tuning—Repairing—Rebuild­
ing. All work guaranteed on all makes—
Benelll# Bridgestone# Ossa. Service and
Sales. Open 9 to 9. 947-3481.

•

HELP WANTED

FEMALES only. Private room and board
on Ocean Mission Beach - during month
of July In exchange for light house
keeping and babysitting for two girls
ages 6 and 3. Send resume and photo­
graphs to State Press.
ATTRACTIVE cocktail waitress. Eve­
nings. No experience necessary. Stan's
Fireside 3300 South Mill, Tempe.________

• TYPING
TYPING — Accurate — Experienced —
Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9680.
TYPING — 967-3036.
TYPING, fast, guaranteed, IBM. 211 East
14th Street. Sue Johnson. 966-7848.

NORTHROP CORPORATION
A n equal opportunity employer

• AUTOMOBILES

COMPLETE Drafting set fo rES103 stu­
dents. Call 961-5683.

1968# 125cc SUZUKI# 1400 miles# can
transfer warranty# $250 or best offer.
945-3903.

Your college placement office will be glad to set up an appointment with our representative.

273-0527

Classified

• MOTORCYCLES

Rem em ber that date —
F e b ru a ry 13

•

ê

SERVICES

cam per.

Bargain.

CORVETTE '65 Blue 350 HP. Excellent
condition. $2400. Call 961-2116. See a t ATO
house.
1965 MUSTANG convertible, V-S, 4-speed,
radio, heater power brakes and steer­
ing. Lt. blue w /w hite Interior and top.
S1495. Call 7 a.m.-5 p.m. 254-3845.
966 GTO. Radio, heater, power steer­
ing, tinted glass 4 speed posltractlon,
a ir conditioning. Tri-power. Bucket seats
and Console. Will sell with or without
H/T, m ags, stereo tape, air shocks,
sun tack, and m ag locks. Call 966-6027.
1964 CHEVELLE 2-door coupe. 283 V8.
Automatic, radio, heater, new tires. 30,000 miles. 81300. 967-8291.
1959 CHEVROLET Wagon. Radio, heat­
er, new tires, air conditioning. $300.
967-8291.
1966 MUSTANG. Must sell Immediately.
Power steering and brakes, white walls.
Can arrange financing. 966-5730 after 6.
1965 vw Sharp. $1195. Will take trade
in. Call 967-2063. Ask for Hank.
1961 TR-3, red, wire wheels, new top,
new battery and tires. 1031 Lemon, No. 35.
MUST sell 1962 bright red Flat Road­
ster. Very good condition.
Call days
955-3141, evenings 955-7406.
1956 Ford convertible. Automatic, power
steering, power windows, radio. $195.
Call 275-8014.
PICK-UP 63 Chev. V-8, 4 speed, m irrors,
fleetside 5950.00 946-3725 after 6:00 p.m.
(Terry)
1965 SS IMPALA convertible. Power
steering, power brakes, power windows,
factory air. Tinted galss. 945-3644.

• PERSONAL
EX-POT washers. Congrats on surviving
through H. W. Grunk.
MRS. Eve Palm Reader
Tells past present and
on all affairs of life such
riage# business. 6407 E.
966-9648.

and Advisor.
future. Advise
as love# m ar­
Baseline Rd.

HEAR the Fantastic “ Morning Rush“
Saturday Feb. 10# Tempe Armory.

• WANTED
AAATURE female roogimate wanted to
share one-bedroom apartm ent close to
campus. Phone 946-4731.
WANTED BOOK: Flores, Computer Programmlng. Call 279-1917, John.________

MADAM Ray palm reader. She'll tell
your past, present and future and love
affairs. Answer* all questions In life. $S
reading 966-7592, University and Hayden.
Look for sign.

KEYS In blue bey case. Call 956-5605
after 8 p.m.

LEARN TO FLY with the Chandelle FlyIng Club. $320 for private license. 2730527, ‘956-3996.

LIGHT brown puppy — part terrier. 6
months old, m ale. "A " Mountain area.
Call 966-9683.

• LOST

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Friday, February 9, 1968

Weekend of Athletics Ahead
Over 50 Devil athletes swing into action this
weekend as the wrestling, gymnastics and bas­
ketball team s square off against opponents tonight
and tomorrow night.
Sun Devil grapplers, fresh from a victory at
San Diego, take a 3-2 dual meet record into
Devil Gym against defending WAC champ BYU
tonight at 8.
Curley Culp and company avenged an early
season loss to UCLA by edging the Bruins 30-38
at the Naval Training Center Invitational meet
Feb. 2 and 3. NCAA Heavyweight Champ Culp
took only 1:47 to pin Wayne Corsner of the San
Francisco Olympic Club in the finals of the heavy­
weight m atch and to insure victory for the Devils.
Coach Ted Bredehoft said, “BYU is consistently
a top team, and we always respect them.”
“Our team is now coming into its own because
of the neay NCAA rule allowing freshmen to com­
pete,” Bredehoft continued.
One of these freshmen is Felix Salinas at 152
pounds. Salinas made his debut against tough

Sports Brief
F elix Salinas
N ew R ule Makes Frosh Grappler Eligible

Ski Prospects Look Good
Weekend skiing prospects in
northern Arizona and in Colo­
rado look bright.
Skiing a t the Snow Bowl north
of Flagstaff is rated fair to
good, and chairlift, rope tow
and poma lift are all in opera­
tion. Snow is 30 inches deep at
the lower level and 50 inches
deep midway. Road conditions
to the area are good; however,
no uphill traffic will be allowed
after 3 p.m.
A recent snowfall has made
conditions in the Bill Williams
area excellent for the weekend.

Lower slopes harbor 30 inches
of snow while upper slopes have
40 inches. Roads and parking
areas are clear and no chains
are required.
A good base and 60-70-inchdeep snow at Purgatory, Colo.,
provide for excellent conditions
there also.

Entry deadline for mixed dou­
bles volleyball is 4:30 p.m. to­
day. Entries may be picked up
in WPE112.
The one-division event is sch­
eduled to begin next Tuesday
and end next Thursday. A ll
games will begin at 4 p.m. in
the Women’s Gym.
♦

*

Michigan State and promptly showed his ability by
completely overpowering his opponent to win by a
decision. Since then, Salinas has won six m atches
while losing\just two.
Coach Norris Steverson’s gymnasts swing back
into action against the Lobos of New Mexico Sat­
urday night hi the gym a t 7:30 p.m. after a lay­
off of 22 days.
The Wolf Pack is reported to be much improv­
ed since the NCAA ruling mi freshm an participa­
tion at the varsity level.
Devil gymnast Richard Impson, defending
WAC champ in all-around competition, will find
stiff competition from Lobo Paul TTkenoff. Both
were on the WAC All-Star team that m et the
touring Scandinavian All-Star team in early Jan­
uary.
This will be the first dual m eet of the season
at home for the „Devil gymnasts, who won four
of five meets on the road.
The basketball team will return from Hawaii
to meet Utah State in Logan tomorrow night and
will be home Monday night toplay Texas-El Paso.

iad Tryouts

Tryouts for Naiads, women’s synchronized swimming
club, will be a t 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Universny Pool.
Practice for those wishing to try out is scheduled for
Monday through Wednesday during recreational swim p e r-<
iods from 3:40 to 4:50 p.m. Naiads members will be at the
practice sessions to help with instruction.

*

The Sun D e v i l basketball
team is in last place in five of
six WAC team statistics cate­
gories. Their lone non-cellar po­
sition is a third in field goal
defense.

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Friday,

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Job Panel Planned
In answer to lamenting job
seekers the Marketing Club has
planned a panel discussion on
Wednesday a t 12:40 p.m. in MU
211 concerning what campus re­
cruiters are looking for in pros­
pective job applicants.

Students Booked
For Having Pot
Two University students were
arrested and booked on illegal
possession of m arijuana charges
the week, campus security said.
Louis Paul Futhey, 18-year-old,
was apprehended Tuesday night
at his off-campus apartm ent, 114
Wilson St., by a state narcotics
agent.

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

Nancy J. Scavarda, an 18-yearold freshman, was seized Wed­
nesday afternoon in her dorm
room on the 13th floor of Manzanita.
Miss Scavarda’s arrest result­
ed from a search by Campus Se­
curity and the Tempe police
which turned up evidence of the
drug in her room.

Bach Concert Set
Pianist Rosalyn Tureck and
the University Chamber Orches­
tra will play Bach’s “The Art of
the Fugue” at a concert tomor­

Hie Newman Center has
scheduled its election of offic­
ers Sunday ait 7 p.m. ait 230 E.
University.
The meeting is open to all stu­
dents and refreshments will be
served fallowing the evening’s
business.

M arcia Mae Roles, president
of the Association for Women’s
Active Return to Education, in­
vites all those who may be in­
terested in encouraging the re ­
turn of women to education to

H ash B row n P o tato es
T oast. J e lly and C offee

an organizational m eeting to­

day a t noon in 150G of Matthews
Center.
All those attending are asked
to bring a sack lunch. Free cof­
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Islam law forbids non-Moslems to enter Mecca.

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