Liberals, Conservatives in Balance
^

By TERRY ROSS
State Press Exclusive

The liberal and conservative sides of the political
fence seem to be balanced here, or a t least the recently
released ASASU Student Attitude Survey (SAS) indi­
cates that is the case.
Very sim ilar percentages of students said they were
either “slightly” conservative or “slightly” liberal,
though the conservatives had a sm all percentage edge.
H ie statistical breakdown was as follows: 36.5 per
cent slightly conservative, 33.5 slightly liberal, 11.1
very conservative and 11.8 very liberal. Seven per cent
of the 1000 students participating in the survey did not
answer the question.

Students were also asked in the SAS whether they nor­
mally considered themselves Republican, Democrat or
independent.
THERE WAS more division among those answering
this question, Republican being the most frequent choice
with 40.7 per cent giving that answer.
The SAS also showed that more students consider
themselves independents than Democrats. The independ­
ent title was selected by 30 per cent of the survey par­
ticipants while only 26.9 per cent chose to call them­
selves Democrats.
Of the students giving independent as an answer,
46.05 per cent indicated they leaned toward the Demo­
cratic Party, 45.07 per cent toward the Republican Party

and 8.88 per cent maintained that they were truly in­
dependent and leaned to neither side.
ONE QUESTION on the survey attempted to further
define how strongly those answering Republican or Dem­
ocrat felt about their party affiliation.
The results from this question indicated there were
over twice as many “strong” Republicans as “strong”
Democrats, 26.06 per cent and 11.33 per cent respec­
tively.
The percentages in the “not so strong” Republican and
Democratic categories were more in accord, though the
Republican side again led. Here 34.43 per cent indicated
they were “not so strong” Republicans and 28.17 per
cent “not so strong” Democrats.

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
V ol. JSS, N o. 88

T h u rsd ay , A p ril 4, 1968

Seniors'
Cap and Gown Deadline
Announced*" 4, -by Bookstore
"

G ra d u a tin g sen io rs h av e u n til A p ril 26 to o rd e r
th e ir caps a n d gow ns in th e U n iv e rsity B ookstore.
A fte r th a t d a te , a 50-cent la te fe e w ill b e charged.
T h e b la c k b a c h elo r’s cap a n d gQwp c o sts $4.75
to re n t. T h e m aste r’s cap a n d gow n, in clu d in g hood,
co sts $9:50, a n d th e d o cto r’s $10.50. In c lu d e d in th e
re n ta l p ric e is th e ta sse l w h ich m ay b e o rd ere d in
th e co lo r sig n ify in g th e co lleg e fro m w h ich th e stu ­
d e n t is g rad u a tin g .
T h e b o o k sto re is also ta k in g o rd ers fo r sen io r
class rin g s. T h e d ead lin e fo r o rd e rin g rin g s is A p ril
22, so th e y w ill a rriv e b y g rad u a tio n . T h e rin g is
o ffered in a choice o f 12 sto n es, a n d h as en g ra v e d th e
s tu d e n t’s in itia ls, deg ree, a n d y e a r o f g rad u atio n .
C aps a n d gow ns w ill a rriv e M ay 17, a fte r w h ich
tim e no re fu n d s w ill b e allow ed.
C om m encem ent re h e a rsa l is sch ed u led fo r 7
p.m . M ay 31. G ra d u a tio n w ill ta k e p lace a t 8 p.m .
J u n e 4 in S u n D ev il S tad iu m .

T em pe, A rizona

Department Chairmen Ask
Clarification of Art Closure
By LARRY ROSS
Members of the University administration have
been asked by 's f Vote of the department chair­
men of the College of Liberal Arts to clarify the
circumstances surrounding the prem ature re­
moval of the Mall sculpture show last week, it
was learned yesterday. .
~
The fjto k Press was informed of the prove,
which was taken in a meeting Tuesday afternoon,
early yesterday and later received confirmation
from Dr. George Peek, dean of the College of
Liberal Arts, that a letter of inquiry had been
sent.
DEAN PEEK stressed that the letter made no
charges and did not censure anyone, but merely
asked for clarification.
He did, however, note the chairmen generally
felt that, if the circumstances were substantially
correct as reported in the State Press and other
media, then a dangerous precedent would be set
which they could not approve.
The motion to inquire into the campus con­
troversy was at first attributed to Dr. Thomas
Hqult, chairman of the department of sociology.
A later check with Dr. Hoult through a State

Press reporter confirmed that he had introduced
die motion, which he said expressed the concern
of the department chairnien about the entire in­
cident.
“AT THE meeting,” Dr. Hoult said, “I ex­
pressed the opinion that one of the differences be­
tween a great university and a mediocre univef
sity is thdt, when it comes to the free expression
of ideas, the adm inistrators' of a great university
vigorously defend such expression, whereas the
administrators of mediocre universities panic in
the face of external protest.”
He added that, as far as he knew, wily two of
the department chairmen present voted against
his motion.
Dr. Hoult also said that a second motion was
passed with only one dissenting vote, which stated
“we were opposed to the formulation of any
guidelines for displays on the Mall that would
imply censorship.”
HE IMPLIED that this motion was passed to
express their concern over a statement attributed
to Dr. Joseph Schabacker, vice president for spe­
cial services, in the Arizona Republic.
(Continued on page 3)

McCarthy Backers Celebrate
Professor Assesses Wisconsin Victory
By ATHIA HARDT
Dr. Bruce Mason, professor of political science
and recently-elected chairman of Maricopa County
Citizens for McCarthy, said Tuesday night that the
presidential race is shaping up to be “a question
of McCarthy’s appeal as opposed to Kennedy’s
money and organization.”
Speaking at a victory celebration in McCarthy’s
Tempe headquarters following the Wisconsin pri­
m ary, Dr. Mason said he saw his candidate’s 57
per cent victory m argin there as “a very com­
forting figure.”
HE SAID McCarthy would have done “two or
three per cent better without the symipathy vote
that went to Johnson. But I thought it (his with­
drawal) might cost us more than it did.”
Though Dr. Mason said it was difficult to relate
McCarthy’s victory to Senator Kennedy’s can­
didacy because Kennedy wasn’t on the ballot, he
predicted, “It Looks very favorable.”
Discussing the McCarthy strategy for Arizona,
Dr. Mason said the state’s delegates can be ex­
pected to respond to the growing strength of
McCarthy.
AND HE commented, “Our candidate’s qualifi­
cations speak for him; we don’t need to use polit­
ical arm twisting,” which he implied Senator
Kennedy’s campaigners had been employing.

Dr. Mason estimated that approximately 30
University professors are actively participating in
the “Back McCarthy” campaign
Among them is Morris Starsky, assistant profes­
sor of philosophy, who said Tuesday nuight that
„ McCarthy’s Wisconsin victory was “about what I
expected.”
HE EXPLAINED “I think Johnson’s negotia­
tion statement was seen immediately by the vot­
ers to be a fraud because he is still bombing
North Vietnam.”
“McCarthy’s campaign is going to snowball
now,” he added.
Prof. Starsky expressed concern about “stop­
ping Kennedy, not Nixon. Kennedy is an old-fash­
ioned liberal in disguise. He’s coming the voters
just the way Johnsoh did in 1964.”
AN ORGANIZATIONAL meeting for students
interested in working for McCarthy was held last
night. Dr. Mark Reader, assistant professor of
political science, outlined McCarthy’s views; Dr.
Richard Burg, assistant professor of history, is
sponsor of the group.
University students will help to campaign, ac­
cording to Dr. Mason, by “canvassing and passing
out literature.”
“We also hope to sponsor a celebrity rally on
campus,” be raid.

H E SU PPO R T S M cCA R TH Y — D r. B ru ce M ason of th e
p o litic a l science d e p a rtm e n t discusses h is ca n d id a te a t vic­
to ry p a rty follow ing th e W isconsin p rim a ry . D r. M ason
is h ead in g th e A rizona d riv e fo r M cC arthy as ch airm an
o f th e M aricopa C o u n ty C itizen s fo r M cC arthy.

P ag e 2

T h u rsd a y , A p ril 4, 19(8

ST A T E P R E S S

Convention Topic
Gerking to Participate
In Biological Program
Dr. Shelby D. Gerking, an ex­
pert on the study of freshwater
fish, is one of 10 U.S. scientists
to participate in the Internation­
al Biological Program next week
in Varna, Bulgaria.
Dr. Gerking, chairman of the
zoology department will attend
the third general assembly to­
day and continuing t h r o u g h
April 10.
The IBP, started in Switzer­
land in 1965, is a seven-year un­
dertaking by nations throughout
the world to investigate the bio­
logical production capacities of
terrestrial, sea and fresh water
environments.
The program is an arm of the
International Council of Scienti­
fic Unions, an association sup­
ported by its member govern­
ments.
»
Dr. Gerking said ‘‘the empha­
sis of the program is placed on
food production, since overpopu­
lation trends indicate that man
must find new methods of find­
ing sustenance. Also of concern
is man’s adaptability to envir­
onmental changes, such as those
caused'by water and a ir pollu­
tion, insecticide or urban living.
“The IBP sponsors worldwide
projects which are aimed at in­
creasing biological growth,” Dr.
Gerking said. The organization
encourages experienced scien­
tists to assist lesser-developed
countries to stimulate new tech­
niques to boost production rates,
he said.
The assembly is divided into
seven committees which evalu­

ate the various aspects of pro­
ductions: freshwater productiv­
ity, terrestrial productivity, pro­
duction processes, conservation
of the terrestroa, productivity,
use and management, and hu­
man adaptability.
Dr. Gerking is a member of
the freshwater committee which
has representatives from Italy,
Belgium, India, Africa, England,
Japan, Germany and Russia.
Following the general assem­
bly, Dr. Gerking will journey to
Budapest, Hungary, where he
will inspect freshwater fishery
facilities.

“Your Place in Tomorrow’s
World” will be the theme direct­
ed to student nurses tomorrow
and Saturday during the Arizona
Association of Student Nurses
(AASN) convention a t the Sands
Motel in Tempe.
A workshop on disaster nurs­
ing, sponsored by AASN, will be
presented during the conven­
tion. It will include films, a lec­
ture, discussion and free talk
periods.
STUDENT NURSE OF the
Year will be selected a t the
convention. Each district of the
AASN sends a candidate. They
will be judged Friday morning,
and the winner will be announc­
ed Saturday night a t the uni­
form banquet. The university’s
candidate is Vicki K eans, a jun­
ior in nursing.
Another m ajor part of the con­
vention will be the election of
AASN state officers. Candidates
will give speeches a t the Friday
night casual buffet and voting
will be conducted Saturday

sions will be skits and folk amgg
During the final banquet, Miss
Mary Copeland, director of Pub­
lic Health N ursing,of the Ari­
zona S t a t e Department of
Health, will give the keynote
address. Sticking to the conven­
tion theme, she will speak on
“Personal and Professional Re­
sponsibility in T o m o r r o w ’ s
World.”

morning. The new officers will
be presented a t the banquet.
The two day schedule of the
convention revolves around the
theme of the nurse in tomor­
row’s world. Hie two programs
planned are “Hie Nurse, A Clin­
ical Specialist in Tomorrow's
World” and “The Humanities for
Nurses in Tomorrow’s World.”
Intermixed with the serious ses­

Student W in s Prize
For Fountain Design
Michael G. Reymer has won
the Reynolds Aluminum Prize
of $250 for his design of an alum­
inum fountain.
Reymer, of Billings, Mont., a
fourth year student in architec­
ture, was presented the check
by Robert S. Oliver, associate
professui- >of atchitecture.

The prize was established to
encourage creativity in archi­
tectural design ami to stimulate
interest in the design potential
of aluminum. Reymer’s dnsign
will be mitered in the national
competition which provides a
$5,000 cash award to be divided
equally between the winning stu­
dent and his school.

ST A T E P R E S S li published by
Arizona Stale U niversity a t Mm
official cam pus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
Mm school year, except heIIdays
and exam ination periods, and Is
entered a s second class matter
at Tampa, Arizona, 152(1.

COME O N A
M Y HOUSE . . .
(SA N D W ICH H O U SE
TH A T IS )
N ext to S n id es

«you wanttorock no boat, its linowin us.
It could help us to keep m oving ahead. W e
discovered th at during our pioneering years
in a dynamic, young industry. It still applies
today. Imaginative, inquiring m inds are pro­
viding the im petus for progress in our e d i ting
w orld of advanced VTOL aircraft system s.
A re you a factual innovator. . . im patient w ith
status quo? Does fast-paced engineering chal­
lenge turn you o n -rath er than pat solutions?
Then Sikorsky A ircraft can be your environ­
m ent—in w hich to explore, expand and enrich
your capabilities. You’ll enjoy the stim ulus of
seeing your ideas become three-dim ensional in
u ltra -s o p h istic a te d a irb o rn e v e h ic les o f
tom orrow.
Professional growth? Your dem onstrated ability
w ill c re a te a ll th e o p p o rtu n itie s y o u can*?
handle. A nd we think you’ll appreciate our
"engineer's atm osphere” th at encourages an
active interchange of ideas w ith some of the
top m en in your field.
If you’re ready to take on responsible and
dem anding assignm ents, you’ll find them here
in: aerodynam ics • 'hum an factors engineering
• autom atic controls • Structures engjnaarlng •
w eight prediction » system s analysis • opera­

tio n s research • reliab ility /m ain tain ab ility
engineering • autonavigation system s », com­
puter technology • m anufacturing engineering
• inform ation science • m arketing. . . and m ore.
A n d your career advancem ent can be m ateri­
ally assisted through our corporation-financed
Graduate Study Program—available a t m any
outstanding schools w ithin our area.
C onsult y our College P lacem ent O ffice fo r
campus interview d a te s-o r-fo r further infor­
m ation, w rite to Mr. Leo J. Shalvoy, Professional
and Technical Employment.

S ik o rs k y
A irc ra ft
U

D IV ISIO N O F

U N ,m o

A IR C R A FT CORP.

A
STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT

Thursday, April 4, IMS
m o r e

a bo u t

3

—

(Contimed b a n page

2 ™ ^ , - I Awfitions to Precede Concert

The article quoted Dr.
backer as saying new lla fl
play policies would have to he
formulated due to the contro­
versy stirred by the s a dpfine
exhibit.

outstanding student soloists in
the areas of string, woodwind,
brass, percussion, voice and
larboard. Preliminary auditions
chose two finalists in each area
from 35 applicants.
Performing in the recital Fri­
day evening will be Jam es Mil-

aft

Dr. Schabacker yesterday de-

'Life' to Feature
Varied Activities

OkgMBl to Play Jazz Numbers
Okgan Recital Series will be presented
Auditorium.
organist, and Mervin Britton, direcs, will play five selections from the
Ranh, which they have adapted for

College Life will feahne
folksinging, free r e h e f t
ments and a popular cnlfc y
speaker tonight a t 7 in Manzanita Hall.
Dr. Jam es Borror, a grad­
uate of Dallas Thrninp ral
Seminary, wfil be speaking
on “Why I Believe fte B f t
le Is The Word of God.”
Entertainment win be pro­
vided by student foOcsiqgero
Tim Zarkos and Bob Grave
at the beginning of the
meeting.

Dorm Machines
Threaten Coeds
By WENDY BEALL
DeGaulle’s war an the
has had no effect upon the
habitants Of M aingmit» H all
Day and night they show ft
faith in the American urn
tary system by ikpuiiilhq; f t
copper-filled dimes and
(along with a few
‘authentic’ nickels) in the
machines which occupy :
zanita’s basem ent

• organ solos by Heinz Werner Zimhas followed a practice corn­
ed jazz in these works.
w31 perform with Brown in “Cond Percussion.” Student members of
lesta; Frank Plupkett, timpani; and
■pani and Organ,” will be the last
to students, faculty and the public.

ler, trumpet, performing Q a nini’s “Concerto for Trumpet;”
Daniel Beeaff, French horn,
performing “Concerto No. 4 in
E Flat” by Mozart. Mary Mar­
garet Dillon, mezzo-soprano, win
sing “0 Mio Fernando” by Don­
izetti, and Susan Mecham win
sing “Ah, Fors’e Lui Che L’auima” by Verdi.
Piano finalists are Kathy Bris­
coe, who wiU perform “Piano
Concerto No. 2” by Rachmani­
noff; and Richard Anderson per­
forming “Piano Concert No. 3”
by Prokofiev.
VIOLINIST CATHIE Lee Baftton wiU perform Barber’s “Vio­
lin Concerto,” and Robert Straw
wiU perform “Concerto No. 5 m
A Major” by Mozart.
Darrell Holt, clarinetist, wfil
perform “Concertino” by Sefeer, and Joe Corral, flutist, and
Leslie Rawlings, oboist, w il
both perform “Concerto da Cam­
era” by Honegger.

HE TOREORGANIZATION
IE iMftrisiliimB HAVING

: MOST OF THUNK
seem to be aimed a t
ing the figures of the girls
girlwatchers watch.
There are two ice cream
chines and a marfrim»
corn chips, potato
pretzels in the dorm. A
machine lures the weak with the words “good
from the Candyshop.”
The machine labeled
milk” also contains
and a mysterious
ed “chocolate meUo,” j
“vitamin fortified non fid i
and “homogenized
m ilk.”
Not only are the girls
the opportunity to ndu
complexions, fatten their
and decay their teeth, they
also provided with those weftknown health endaqgerero —
cigarettes.
The cigarette machine in f te
dwelling for under - i
en ironically warns:
cigarettes to minors
by law. We support
Parents are urged to help
vent violations.”
FOR WILY A quarter,
can “protect your
lasting plastic!” The
lists draft cards amoqg f te
item s that can be protected for­
ever in plastic.
The most recent adftfim to
Manzanita’s nether regim t is
the Commissary. A W sft^ com­
missaries sell food
definition, Manzanita’s <
sary sells stationery,
supplies, stuffed anim ah
will soon be
items.
Now, if someone
a small clothing stare
basement . . .

so re s U P T b S O % °£F
B E fe so
P R E S S B A N T sS . f 4 3 o

% O P P

H

in

W EAR, B E R M U D A S ,^ O A O y
_
S.S. S H IR T S t A U / & O FF

S H n c IS

$ 2 . 9 3 1

125east seventh street .tempo.arizona 966*6111

oxford .
sltup

ST A T E P R E SS

T h u rsd ay , A p ril 4, 19(8

LETTERS T O THE E D IT O R
reaction, involvement--------------------Editor:
P art One.
The sculpture show was a success.
It was a success because people partici­
pated.
People participated because they took inter­
est in environmental surroundings.
People took interest in environmental sur­
roundings because they were just doing what
they were supposed to do.
P art Two
More reaction and involvement and «nrreg-s
faced die Marine sculptures than any others.
Repeated reaction, blatant opposition, securi­
ty syndrome, etc. The undaunted Marine fought
back three times. F irst he was stolen (missing
in action.) secondly burnt (napalm), and his

memories'

slanted factsthird avatar was removed due to pressure
(political withdrawal). His audacious encores
point to one thing: the Marine Corps is un­
compromising and invincible. If one Marine
fails, his successor will be treading in his
bootsteps. Few people understand what intre­
pid valor is all about. But more people did
last week.
These three creations provide a medium
for grasping realness (actualness). A realness
somehow temporarily removed from its eso­
teric network. Removed from foxholes, shatterstair, bombshell and dustflair environment.
If Marines feel insulted by this for lade of
respect, it is only because they do not respect
what they stand for.
JEROME WARD

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

Editor:
been rescued from the many tires which threat­
The current display on the mall brings back ened its existence, framed with die seat from
memories of my boyhood days cm our Wiscon­ the old outhouse, and hung over the fireplace
sin farm. It also makes me ashamed of myself where Grandfather Johnson’s picture is now
for not giving my father his due.
hung. Yes, looking back, one would have to say
.1 now realize that he was a connoisseur of that mother’s taste was quite strange.
great art, but at the time I was growing up I
But, my father was a collector of fine pieces
considered him to be a lazy lout. Mother would of a rt such as you have never semi! My apolo­
continuously nag at him to get rid of those gies to him for doubting his artistry these many
pieces of a rt which he had on permanent dis­ years. I am suggesting to him that he donate
play in our yard. Such things as broken down all his treasures to the local a rt museum before
machinery, old tires, rotting burlap bags, and his death. I’m certain that my mother, not re­
discarded boards were junk as far as she was cognizing their value, will have them destroy­
concerned and she wanted them hauled out ed or carted away.
behind the bam where they wouldn’t be no­
Seriously, I wish to thank the perpetrators of
ticeable to Sunday visitors.
this hoax for their ingenuity. I was almost
Since her tastes were directed toward such fooled into thinking that it was an actual ex­
plebeian things as paintings of autumn scenes hibit of the products of some artist’s patient
and bowls of fruit, she missed the beauty and work.
the reality in that dried piece of cow dung
* which graced our driveway. In should have
ROBERT C. ROMANS

petty issues------- -------------------------- -Editor:
It never ceases to amaze me that great
moral indignatimi can be felt over such seem­
ingly petty issues as “Has a Marine uniform
been debased” or “Let us all be indignant and
upset because ‘filthy’ posters degrade America,
persuade to do evil or mock God.’ ”

In what sense do these issues truly affect
our lives? Are our moral positions really so
sensitive that they fear the slightest diversity?
In a university it is tim e to think in broader
realities than mere shallow or shoddy sym­
bols.
BOB HINES

Editor:
I believe in freedom of the press, but the editorial
on the April 2 edition entitled, “Navarro’s Dirge’’ was
obviously a flagrant misrepresentation of the facts.
This was a terribly slanted account to come from a
reputable newspaper editor.
I must commend the editor for his brilliant dis­
play of his arousing vocabulary, but found it hard to
swallow the statement that Navarro had been kicked
in the teeth or had the right to insult file intelligence
of the public by erecting a crude symbol of his emo­
tions and passing it off as a r t
MARK A. O’CONNELL

'sick arfEditor:
As I was rushing to m e of my m ore interesting
classes last week, I was shocked to discover an un­
sightly pile of construction debris on our Mall in front
of the Social Science Buildling. While passing this
motley heap, however,I noticed a tag, supposedly iden­
tifying it as a work of “ART’’! I was so overcome
with mind-wrenching astonishment that I helplessly
deposited the contents of my stomach upon the con­
crete
Standing there, my body wracked with dry gagging,
I noticed a dingy, long-haired trio approaching,.locked
in monosyllabic debate. Before I realized that they
were not members of the local sanitation union, the
three stopped to gape in wonder a t the results of iny
reversed parastalsis. When they regained their limited
powers of speech, it was soon evident that they re­
garded this humble puddle to be one of the most
significant items in the entire display.
I could only agree.
And yet, I m ust protest. My spontaneous effort is
consider it a disgrace to. have it shown in conjunction
so much better than most of its companions that I
with them. I am considering selling it for one of the
many fine offers I have already received.
MIKE WATTERS

'mother u Editor:
I felt so secure in the knowledge that the mother
university has entered into the role of a rt critic supreme
in its writing of a policy to govern future Màll a rt
displays. This university has seen fit to violate the
concept of a school as a bastion for the free exercise
of the mind and artistic talents.
Oh, it’s good to see that the University, great
guardian of our morals, has seen fit to stifle free ex­
pression in the name of “the improper showing of
m ilitary uniforms.”
To say that censorship of this kind is what Marines
have really fought and died for is more of a discredit
to the Marine Corps and the United States fiign a mil­
lion sculptures by Navarro ever could have been.
JOHN HERTZ

uniform incidentalEditor:
In my opinion there are some points that should be
considered in defense of file recent Marine sculpture on
file mall.
Much indignation was aroused over the use of a
Marine uniform in such a manner, the contention being
that it was desecrating to the uniform and insulting to
the Marine Corps.
I believe this whole point is a side issue that misses
the basic point presented by the artist. The basic -point,
a* I see it, was to illustrate the futility of war. Futility
of war does not mean the same thing as the unnecessity
of war; man must often fight to stay alive. Futility of
war rather implies the ineffectivenss of w ar as a tool
for solving international problems. It therefore follows
that acts done in the name of war are not necessarily
heroic.
Heroism calls for a display of courage, and, in the
case of modern world politics, it might take a great
deal more courage to attem pt a problem solution without
violence than with it. The very survival of iw « is a t
stal& here, because war has progressed to a point of
utter destruction.
_ Possibly file artist was posing some questions to
provoke the thinking of the viewer. The use of a Marine
Corps uniform, wisely or unwisely chosen, was only
incidental to the issue. The issue is the survival of man.
LISE MITCHELL

IP NOT THROUGH A R T —

HOW?

T h u rsd ay , A p ril 4, 1968

ST A T E P R E S S

Page 5

Air Trains M a y be Answer
Disneyland Device Said Parking Solution

U w TAKTE* C T lfO
By JANE SIMS
A Disneyland-type elevated
non-stop train may solve the
University’s parking problem, a
student senate committee sug­
gested in a recent report to
President G. Homer Durham.
The Student Affairs Commit­
tee proposed a $5 million “Peo­
ple Mover” system of 62 trains
supported on guideways up to
30 feet high.
IDENTICAL TO Disneyland’s
Tommorowland tramway, the
system would be used in conjun­
ction with proposed parking gar­
ages on the periphery of the
main campus and a main park­
ing facility on the north side of
campus.
University parking was studied
by the committee in response to

ROTC Drill Teams
Win Four Awards
University ROTC drill teams
won four of 18 trophies awarded
at the university sponsored drill
meet a t the Ramada Inn last
weekend.
These awards, along with five
given to University of Arizona
teams, accounted for half of the
trophies given in the competi­
tion.
The university’s Army team
took first place for regulation
drill with arm s, and the U of A
placed second. An individual
trophy for outstanding women’s
team commander went to Mar­
guerite Palm er, Kaydette Lt.
Col.
The Kaydette team was secon in the over-all women’s team
category and also took second
place in exhibition drill.

_

______ .

.

it:

M

...

a report of the Committee on
Institutional Goals for 1974-75.
The report covered all aspects
of the University and suggested
future improvements and addi­
tions in most areas.
“The ‘People Mover’ is the
most practical solution, in all
respects, that we found to solve
the parking situation,” said John
Bare, the committee member
responsible for the proposal.
“This type of system prevents
wasting land in the center of
campus and provides effective
use of parking areas.”
Although Bare, a 22-year-old
marketing major, admitted the
transportation system was “far
out for a state-supported insti­
tution,” he said that cost would
be defrayed by continued use
and the conservation of prime
land.
The senate committee believes
“People Movers” should proceed
other types of parking develop­
ment. However, it urged the
further construction and devel­
opment of lots on the Salt River
bottom and Sun Dévil Stadium
parking area.
ESTIMATED COST for a Uni­
versity-wide transportation sys­
tem totals $10.7 million, with
two additional routes combined
with the original system, Bare
said. Building costs vary from

* __-

.

„

___

$500 to $1,000 per square foot.
Despite the high cost, Bare
said he intends to present the
plan to the University within
two months.
The progress of the “People
Mover” nationally is being held
up by patent restrictions and
proprietary interests of the
W.E.D. Enterprises, developer of
the system, Bare said. For this
reason, drawings of the system
could not be released for pub­
lication.
Each all-electric train hauls
four cars and moves continuous­
ly, even when passengers are
boarding and debarking. Seven
stations in the first route are
centers where passengers board
the trains on a revolving plat­
form going in the same direction
and speed as the trains.. Guideways gripping the trains are
supported by symmetrical py­
lons and passengers are carried
along at a moderate pace up to
seven miles per hour.
The committee’s skyway sol­
ution to the parking situation
isn’t comparable to the tram
system now in operation, Bare
said. And the questioned success
of the present system lies in
its inability to continuously pick
up passengers in one place as
the “People Mover” does, he
added.

FREE 10' Pepsi

Unusual
Style Plus
Fine Quality

W ith P u rc h a se of a n y Food Ite m

£X

Budds Jewelers

Church Musician
To Perform Solo
Minister of music at Velda
Rose Methodist Church in Mesa,
Nancy Brown, will be the guest
soloist at 12:40 today in Grady
Gammage. Charles Brown, Uni­
versity organist, will perform
with her.
Mrs. Brown studied voice at
Westminister Choir College with
Ralph B urner and LoRean Hodapp. She has also studied pri­
vately with two Eastman School
faculty members.

5 E 3

••••
fl ——'3t 3 r d i p » ifc
i
-r
PR O JE C T E D RO U TE — T h e so lid lin e is th e firs t ro u te
($5 m illio n ) ; th e d o tte d lin e is th e second ro u te ($1.2 m il­
lio n ) ; a n d th e doublé b ro k en lin e is th e th ird ro u te ($4.5
m illio n ).

708 S. F o re st, T em pe
O X FO RD SQUARE

H*0 ■ **.£*/

.fea tu rin g TA CO S - TO STA D O S
B U R R ITO S F R IJO L E S - C H IL IB U R G E R S
B rin g T his
C oupon

*

Every Thursday is

TEMPE
936 Apache Blvd.

CHICKEN FRY DAY!
VJ

Golden Fried Chicken stolen from Farmer
Jones1 backyard, sweet and sour cole
slaw, french fried potatoes, sour dough
French bread with honey.

per
person
(Seconds on Chicken)

E. Apache Blvd., Tempe
20th St. & Thomas
16th St. & Camelback
Scottsdale & 1st Ave.
L / C , T iU ÿ jtM . ~

*>*j *j l ¿

W orld Traveler, Philosopher
and Connoisseur of G oo d Food

T h u rsd ay , A p ril 4, 1968

STATE PRESS

F **e *

4th Arizona Inritotiond Swim Meet
Draws Eight Competing Universities
T h e F o u rth A rizo n a In v ita tio n a l Sw im M eet, w ith
e ig h t co m p etin g u n iv e rsitie s, w ill b e h e ld a t 10:30 a.m .
S a tu rd a y .
W om en’s sw im m ing coach, M iss R am ona P lu m m er,
said , “T h is w ill b e th e la s t tim e o u r tea m w ill co m p ete a t
hom e th is y e a r a n d I fe e l w e a re th e tea m to b e a t.” M iss
P lu m m e r added, “I ’m going to u se a ll m y sw im m ers.”
SH E P R A ISE D se n io r sw im m ers S an d y S to ck a n d
P a t F lem in g , fo r h o ld in g o u tsta n d in g in te rc o lle g ia te , n a ­
tio n a l a n d school reco rd s.
O th e r u n iv e rsitie s co m p etin g a re C a lifo rn ia W estern
U n iv e rsity , U n iv e rsity o f N ew M exico, C olorado S ta te
U n iv e rsity , U C LA , th e U ofA , U n iv e rsity o f C a lifo rn ia a t
S a n ta B a rb a ra a n d U o f C a t L o n g B each.

Durham, Smith Talk
President G. Homer Durham
and Clyde B. Smith, director of
athletics, will discuss “The Uni­
versity and Athletics” on The
President’s Forum, S u n d a y
April 7 at 6 p.m. on KAET-TV.
Other guests on the program
will include students Ken Dyer
and Larry Langford.

Top Tracksters Meet
Two of the nation’s strongest
collegiate track aggregations —
San Jose State and Brigham
Young — will face the Sun De­
vils in a triangular m eet at 7:30
p.m. Saturday a t Joe Selleh
Field.

Old Bom b.
IN THE SWIM — Plat P laning 0 ) a n d S an d y S to ck ( r ) ,
aw ard -w in n in g m em b ers o f th e w om en’s sw im m ing team ,
g e t th e fee l o f th e w a te r in a n tic ip a tio n o f S a tu rd a y ’s m eet.

Classified
_________ ____ \ t» Mm State P r m , M U 3, t v * days

W M d l p a , can M1-M57. Rata: 5c par ward.

In wtvanca « I
75c m inimum.

•

• FOR SALE
"H O N E " stereo cm trM pe player Ik e
new— 4 track— 2 large m ahogany high
quality box speakers 50 tapes w M sep­
arate. 967*2304.
LOW CO ST ST U D E N T A U T O IN S U R
A N C E . Single o r m arried. V artan: dis­
counts. Higher liability lim its. Q uality
companies. A E T N A - S A F E C O • IW A. C all
Fred Carroll. *67-t7*9; nights, 967-4W7.
Come in, 734 E . Broadway, T ampa.

• AUTOMOBILES
1952 S T Ü D E B A K E R , d ecedent concluion.
m any new parts, best oHer, Terry a l 0471006, see at 1726 N. 71 P L , Scons.
1964 M A L IB U S.S. u sim i Hhh1, four rpred.
excellent condition. 944 75N.
1967 PO R SC H refrigeration
com pressor — 040. 275-3092.

unit, need

1965 VW Deluxe Microtxfs, seats 0; one
owner; 35,000 m iles; equipped Osr cam p­
ing; 60 tage; $1440. C ad M i d i
1964 /M ALIBU S S Connu tide . F ia r spaed,
excellent condition. SISM . *66-7540.
1961 P O R SC H E Super *0 ocupe. very
dean, radial ply tires. A M F M . extractor,
luggage rack, and more. Phene 944 2574.
S H A R P 1963 Chevr olet Im pale convert­
ible, 6-cylinder, stick, S775 o r trade. 2753092.
1954

M G -TF.

Best

aller.

*67-5300.

1*63 F O R D Fabiane 500 ileltDawapoa V-0.
Autom atic, power steering, a ir caaddlening, radio and heater. »9*5. «46-7676.
1955 C H R Y S L E R , puereidaeit — 4am Stic,
power brakes, steering, sits. *46*475 1*
p.m.

• MOTORCYCLES

HELP W ANTED

IT takes "S C E N T S " to m ake dollars.
SC E N T S Inc. has immediate openings
(Or part and full tim e saleswom en to
introduce and sell new fabulous S C E N T ­
E D products harm onizing with the leading
perfumes of the W orld. For appointment
call M organ O 'B rie n 254-1231, Sat. 2-5 p.m.
Sunday and /Monday, 3-0 p.m.
T H E w orld 's largest Aerospace Agency
b currently accepting applications from
graduating women seniors for executive
positions In 33 different career fields.
Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S: Single, college grad­
uate, any ma|or, age 21-29, In good health,
height 60-72", weight proportionate, w ill­
ing to travel worldwide.
B E N E F IT S : 0454 to start, 30% tax free,
free m edical and dental care, 30 days
paid vacation per year, 30% discount on
food, clothes, etc.
JO H N Choplln, our Southwestern Opera­
tions Officer, w ill be conducting personal
Interviews at the Sands Hotel, 967-1611,
Tempe. C all between 4-6 p.m. A p ril 5th
or
th for appointment. Interview s w ill
be scheduled between 610 p.m. A p ril 5th
and 6th and. between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. A p ril
6th only. Parents and groups are wel­
come.
C A M P U S D IS T R IB U T IO N R E P fo r-C A ­
R E E R W O R LD m agazine. Profit to 70%.
Exclusive, m oney-m aking, exciting oppor­
tunity for right person o r cam pus group.
W rite to: M iss Bevln, Editor, Suite No.
1203, 3333 U niversity Blvd. West, Ken­
sington, Md., 20795.
V A R IA T Y P E Operator Who can do light
layouts — m ust be currently adept.
No time to train o r retrain. Do not phone
— See Minute Print, 7 E a st 5th Street,
E A R N $61 per week. W ork evenings and
Saturdays. C ar necessary 5-9 p.m. 969-5475.
N E W com pany needs aggressive people
to set up sales force. 9562131.________

• SERVICES

1667 H O N DA 305 Scram bler- Alm ost new.
O nly 3,100 m iles, S IS M * 26674(6.

V O LK SW A G EN N E E D W O R K ? Specialist
ht VW repair and maintenance. Tempe
Safety Clinic. 915 Apache Blvd.

H O N DA tune-up S7.9S. Special w M A SU
ID card, »5.95. A R IZ O N A C Y C L E SH O P.
2404 N. Scottsdale m ad. Tem po — between
Hayden E ast and Mellowed

B A R B E R Shop — Sands of Tempe 601
Apache Blvd with o r without conver­
sation.

I960, 125CC SU Z U K I, M M mNes, can
transfer wa rranty, 0250 o r best (Tier.
•45-2903.

• TYPING
T Y P IN G and editing b y woman w bh E n g ­
lish Degree. Call Jackie at *467317.
A T T E N T IO N W R IT E R S A M D A U T H O R S!!
Professional Typist offers M anuscript and
Typing Service. Neat, d re a m s. Prompt,
Carbon Free. E xtra 1st aad Last Page.
65c per thousand wonts. A . M o rgans
Gephart, 1303 N. A rbor, C a n Grande,
Arizona. Telephone 8267156.
T Y P IN G : T E R M P A P E R S . R E S U M E S .
T H E S E S , D ISS E R T A T IO N S. E X E C U T IV E
IB M . M A X IN E M U L L IN S . K U f A
T Y P IN G — *461140.
T Y P IN G — A c c u m s — Expertin cud —
Reasonable. Northeast. N H N L
T Y P IN G

—

*67-3036.

T Y P IN G . *461230.
T Y P IN G . «45-5M3L
T Y P IN G , fast, pusrssOssd. IB M . 211 E ast
14th Street. Sue John— n. «647*40,

• PETS
T E M P E Poodle Palace aaw carrying M l
line live anim als. See e ar CasSur pels.
*39 W est Broadway, Tempe.

New Honda.

RESU M ES A

Reproduction. 967-6534.

• PERSONAL
C O M M U N IC A T IO N S M A JO R S. D on 't m b s
our special C A R E E R S IN C O M M U N IC A ­
T IO N S bsue to help you find and land
that right lob. Send 75c to: C A R E E R
W O R LD M agazine, Suite No. 3333 Univer­
sity Blvd. West, Kensington, M d. 20795.
Shema Ylsroel (H ear Israel)
277-9272
M R S. E ve Palm Reader and Advisor,
T ells past present and future. Advise
an a ll affairs of life such as love, m ar­
riage, business. 6407 E . Baseline Rd.
966-9640,

• INSTRUCTION
P R O F E SS IO N A L Industrial Chem ist w ill
tutor chem istry students. C all Steve Coggin. 9467707.
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, physics,
chem istry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone *67-7924.____________

Sam e Price.
4 It's true this sleek new Honda Scrambler 125 would cost
you the same money as the old used bomb, but the low
price isn’t the whole Honda story. Far from it.
When you ride any of Honda’s 23 models, you can forget
high insurance, upkeep, and maintenance costs. Forget
parking problems too.
And look at the Scrambler 125 styling: new candy
colors, chrome fenders, trim new forks, upswept pipes.
And performance: the 125’s dependable 4-stroke parallel
twin OHp engine delivers an impressive 13 hp at 10,000
rpm; up to 153 mpg.
The hot new Scrambler 125. Can you think of a better

• W ANTED
N E E D ride from Country Club (M esaChandler highw ay) and Southern. W ork
0-5 M on.-Frl. *69-2495.
IN T E R E S T E D In folk-rock, hard-rock?
A m interested In form ing band. Should
know how to play by o sr. Naed bass,
bad, drum s. C all Bob 91'-3764.

There are seven Honda Scramblers— from 9 0 c c to 450cc. See them at your Honda dealer
today. For free color brochure and safety pamphlet, write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc.,
Dept. C - l 1, Box. 50, Gardena, Calif. 90247

f
V A p ril 4, 1968

ST A T E P R E S S

P age 7

Devils Win 20th, Surging Lobos Face Devils
Kill Logger Streak
Hie Sun Devil baseball team,
behind the three-hit performance
of Fred Nelson, ended Northern
Arizona’s win streak a t 12, with
a 4-0 victory over the Loggers
Tuesday afternoon.

The Devil win sets them up
for the all important coming
weekend when they host power­
ful New Mexico in a three-game
series which opens conference
play for both teams.

The victory gave the Devils
a 20-3 record and dropped the
Axers to 12-5.

The University of New Mexico’s baseball team is surprising everyone this year, to say the least.
Coach Bob Leigh’s Lobos defeated Southern Colorado 7-4 last Thursday and the Air Force Acade­
my 4-3 and 54 on Saturday, to up their season record to 19-2, the school’s best start ever.
“This has been a pleasant surprise, but we have come up with some great pitching and clutch
hits when we need them,’’ Leigh said.
Last week’s statistics point up this statement. The Lobo pitching staff had an ERA of 1.83 and
the team batting average was .285, respectable in any college league.
The Lobo nine has better than a good chance of winning the southern division of the Western
Athletic Conference title this
year, with veteran pitchers Bob
McAuIay (3-1) and Ralph Sallee
(54) who have a combined 95
strikeouts between them.
McAULAY HAS an ERA of
L09 while Sallee is challenging
for the top spot with a ERA of

JOE ARNOLD got the win,
but coach Bobby Winkles re­
lieved him in Ihe sixth inning
and finished with Kenny Hansen
and Larry Gura, both of whom
pitched two innings.

1.20.
Other pitchers on the Lobo
staff are newcomers Ron Sims
(24>K Tom Sexton (2-1) and
Chiiy Armendariz (2-0).
The top reliever has been
righthander Ride Bodle, who has
given up but three hits in his
nine innings on the mound while
striking out 14.

Singles by Lenny Randle, John
Dolinsek and Paul Ray Powell
netted the Devils a 1-0 lead af­
ter the first inning.
The Devils then added another
run in the second inning as Nel­
son collected his first of three
RBI’s, driving in Eon Davini
with a single to right field.

LORO FIRST baseman Mike
McLapghlin is the leading hitter
with a .459 average and has 14
runs batted in. Other regulars
over the .300 m ark include infielder Jim Palm er (.381), out­
fielder Craig Guest (.357) and
third baseman Greg With (.340).

NELSON DROVE in RBI two
and three with another single
after Davini and Joe Paulson
had pulled a double steal.
The only real scoring threat
the Loggers had was in the fifth
when they had runners on first
and second with (me out. But
Arnold, who upped his record
to 5-1, fanned the next two bat­
m olt tv am Jackson
ters to kill any hopes the visi- D E JE C T IO N — N o rth e rn A rizo n a b aseb all coach w alk s to w a rd th e d u g o u t a s D ave
tors firem-sthe north might have . G ra n g a ard , F re d N elson a n d S u n D ev il b atb o y c o n g ra tu la te L a rry G u ra a fte r D evils
had.
dow ned A x ers 4-0 T u esd ay afte rn o o n a t S u n D ev il F ield.

Intramural Results
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
. “A” League
C IA o vr Delta Chi (forfeit)
Sahuaro A S& Aggles 21
Sahuare C 50-PIKA 35
Dons 40-Sahuare O 26
Best A 54-Slgma Nu 63
Ph i D e ll 64-Phl P sl 11
Kappa S lg 68-Theta D ells 25
F ills 65-SAE 32
Ph i Delt 67-Slgma Nu 37
L T D o vr Best B (forfeit)
Theta Delt 26-Vandals 19

Ph i Slg M lA T O 62
A TO 50-lrish 37

“B” League
S IO o v r Delta C hi (forfeit)
Sahuaro B 66-Theta Chi 39
Kappa Slg 63-Sah. D 31
Sahuaro C 105-PIKA 16
A Y I 66-ZBT 22
Theta Delt 31-Best A 20
Sigm a Chi 43-ZBT 16
Best C o vr Hayden (forf.)
Sigm a Chi 63-ZBT 16
Best C o vr Hayden (fOrf.)

A TO 66-ARO TC 61
A R O T C 3 8 Sig E p 33
Sigm a Nu 63-Best C 35
Reds 67-Phl S lg 26
Irish 55-Best B 60
Phi P sl 63-Reds '32
Best B o vr S A E (forf.)
Tort Feasors 66-H ustlers 37
Bom bers 70-Newman Cen
61
Tort R easors o vr ZOO
(fOrfelt)
Bom bers o vr Tenrecs (for.)

T Y P E W R I T E R S
Lowest Prices In Town
America’s Top-rated port­
able, electric or manual
model. Factory To You from
a trained experienced 8CM
Sales Rep. for phone ap­
pointment call 997-8243 Eve.
7 to 10, Expert repair — Call
for estimate—Free pick-up
and delivery.
B & J T Y PE W R IT E R
& O F F IC E SA L E S

BO LD

The Lobos should provide the
first real competition for the
Devils in a three-game series
beginning Friday in Phoenix
Municipal Stadium, starting at
7:30 p m. The Devils will then
host die Lobos in a double head­
er Saturday, at 1 p.m. on Sun
Devil Field and a t 7:30 p.m. in
Phoenix Muny, where the Devils
have lost only one game this
season.

BUT BEHAVED!

Good grief, I w
he’d never heard
about togetherness

MANSFIELD SHOES
YOU’RE
SOMETHING

An up-dated version of the favorite long-wing
brogue, in a new burnished leather.
Superbly
crafted and thoughtfully designed for the man who
tends toward the "more shoe" look. Heavy in look,
yet so soft and flexible on the foot. Come try a pair,
and see for yourself! 27.00
(Mansfield Shoes are made by the makers of Bostonians)

CHARLIE
BROWN
THE NEW

H anny’s

CARTOON BOOK!
by Charles M. Schulz

fHarquri £>iutps

PEANUTS•

n

ONLY ^ w o t ÿour college
bookstore

Halt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.

TT
T h u rsd a y , A p ril 4, 1968

ST A T E P R E S S

P age 8

Annual Book & Record SALE

50% - 80% S A V IN G S

2824. Origami: PAPER PLAYS NO. 1. Do-It-Yourself Kit’
with brightly colored paper patterns to fold and cut into
animated animals, fish, birds, masks to wear; party daoorations—with illustrated instruction book. Designed by Paul
Lobel, America's first Reporteur. Size 12 x 12.
Pub. at $1.49.
Only $1.88

ON MOST BOOKS & RECORDS
IIS. AMERICAN SCIENCE AND INVENTION: A Pictorial Hittory. By Mitchell Wilson. Over 1200 Drawings, Engravings,
Photos, and Paintings. Tells the story of the world of America's
great scientists and inventors who have given us the automo­
bile, television, radar, anesthesia, etc. Ideal gift for teen-agers
and adults as well. Size 9% x 1214.
Orig. Pub. at $10.00.
New, complete ed.. Only $4.95

Records

4123. THE DICTIONARY LIBRARY: 14 Cample»« Diction­
aries in 1 Velame. Nearly 200,000 entries for use in
school, heme and office. Contains the followlno diction­
aries and references: W ebster's Dictionary, Crossword
Pussla, Familiar Quotations, Bible, W ebster's Synonyms,
Antonyms 4 Homonyms, French-English, Spanish-English,
Rhyming, Music, Legal, Medical, Scientific Terms, Atlas
4-G esetteer, and an Outline of U.S. History. A 928 page,
one volume encyclopedia of dictionaries in one easy-touse reference guide. I Vi > 11 %.
Only S3.95
114. HANDWRITING ANALYSIS: The Art and Science ef Read­
ing Character. By M. N. Bunker. More than 160 illus., step by
step instructions. Pub. at $10.00.
Only $1.98

2959. THE ANNOTATED MOTHER GOOSE. Introd. $ Notes by
Wm. S. & Ceil Baring-Gould. Over 200. illus. b y Caldecott.
Crane, Greenaway, Rackham, Parrish & Historical Woodcuts.
The complete text and illustrations in a fully annotated edition
containing more than 1,000 separate rhymes—original, varia­
tions, sources and allusions.
Orig. Pub. at $10.00.
New, complete ed., Only $3.95

8110. LAW IN ACTION: An Anthology of this Low in Litera­
ture. Ed. by Amicus Curiae, Introd. by Roscoe Pound. 43
g reat stories about lawyers, judges, criminals; colorful court­
room scenes, brilliant examples of cross-examination, amus­
ing tricks and queer quirks, hilarious episodes and Impas­
sioned appeals. 500 pages.
Only $1.98
4421. THE COLLECTING OF GUNS. Ed. by J . E. Serven.
Hundreds of photos 4 drawings. Sumptuous, fascinating
biography of guns, describing and picturing many types
in all categories with much information on use, collecting,
history, care, repair, etc. 81/: x II.
Orig. Pub. at $24.95.
New, com plete ed. Only $5.95
8433. AIRCRAFT, AIRCRAFT. AIRCRAFT. By J . Taylor. Over
200 bla?k 4 white photos Including many rare ones 4 engrav­
ings. 24 pages in full color. A fascinating picture history from
the time of the early balloonists to today's jets, helicopters,
space capsules and every kind of aircraft. 8% n i l .
Im port Special $2.98
4778. BOGEY: The Films ef Humphrey Bogart. By Clifford
McCarty. Over 400 photographs in this pictorial album of
Bogart's films with synopses of his 75 feature films plus other
appearances with casts and credits—the largest collection of
pictures of a single a c to r in booh'form. B’/ j x IT.
/
Pub. a t $6.95.
^
Only $2.98
8125. THE TRADITIONAL ARTS OF JAPAN. A Complete
Illustrated Guide. By H. Batterson Boger. 435 illustrations
including 369 photos, ,26 co'or reproductions | 40 line
drawings. All the arts, crafts and cerem onies of Ja p a n paint­
ing, prints, sculpture, metalwork, enameling, a rc h ite c tu re ,'
gardens, weaving, costume, dolls, masks, Ainu folk a rt, fforai
art, tea and incense ceremonies. B*A x 11 % .
Orig. Pub. at $17.50.
New, com plete ed. Only $8.95

S — 3410._„M ahler: S Y M P H O N Y N o. 1 (ThjS T ita n ). S ir A d ria n B o u lt leads
the Lo n do n Sym p h . in a m onum ental reco rd in g o f t h is m agn ifice n t sy m ­
p h o n y o f m u sical m agic.
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S — 3343._T c h a ik o v sk y : “ P A T H E T IQ U E .” S Y M P H O N Y N O . 6. T h e great
m o vin g and experim ental w o rk th at com bines the rom an tic tem peram ent
o f the com poser w ith a keen kn ow le d ge of the cla ssic a l d iscip lin e . A
D orati and the L o n d o n Sym p h . O rch.
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S — 3425. M A N IT A S D E L A P L A T A : T H E A R T O F T H E G U IT A R .
Fan tastic new sta r in the flam enco program th at w on bravos, from
g u ita r aficio n ad o s all «over the w orld .
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S —3364 B A R O Q U E D A N C E S A N D - D IV E R S IO N S .
In c l. A lb in o n i:
Son ata in A M a jo r; C o re lli: u R e o f D ances: Puhceli. T ru m p e t T u n e , 6
m ore pieces from th e m ost fa scin a tin g m usical period. A n d re A Lagorce,
trum pet: R am pai, flu te and Ensem ble contf. b y B irb a u m .
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S —-3439. J A P A N E S E C L A S S IC A L K O T O M U S IC . 5 Of th e m ost fam ous
K o to classics in Jap an w ill prove a u n iq u e d e ligh t to W estern ears. Iz u m iK a i instrum ental G ro u p p lay R oku d a n , H a ru -N o -K y o k u „ 3 m ore.
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S — 3406. P IE R R E B O U L E Z C O N D U C T S M U S IC O F T H E 20th C E N T U R Y .
Fantastic, cm ille n gin g w o rk s by Schoenberg, P o u sse u r A E lo y b rillia n tly
perform ed b y Boulez. W in n e r of the G ra n d P r ix de D isq u e .
Pub. at $4.79
. '
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S — 3331. M e n d elssoh n ; M ID S U M M E R
N IG H T 'S D R E A M
and S Y M ­
P H O N Y NO . 5 “ Reform ation .” , M e n d e lsso h n 's su re n e ss o f touch and
h ig h ly in d ivid u a l rom an ticism b e a u tifu lly perform ed b y P a u l P a ra y and
D e tro it Sym . O rch.
Pu b. at $4.98
S — 3428. S A IN T - S A Ë N S
PLAYS
S A IN T -S A Ë N S .
In c re d ib le
record
tran scribe d in fu ll fid e lity . Inc. am son A D e lila h , W altzes, etc. A lso
Joset H ofm ann recital.
Pub. at $4.79
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S— 3332. H ayd n : S Y M . NO . 94 “ S u rp rise ” and S Y M . N O . 103 “ D ru m ro ll.”
A u n iq u e ly m elodic w o rk and a rh yth m ic, u n o rth o d o x piece su p e rb ly
perform ed b y the P h ilh a rm o n ia H u n ga rica cond. b y D orati.
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S — 3362. V iv a ld i; C O N C E R T O S F O R H A R P S IC H O R D , G U IT A R , H A R P
A N D F L U T E . A IL the love of pom p, e xravagan t d isp la y and lavishness,
of the Boroque A ge under the d ire ctio n of A n to in e D u n h am e l.
Pub. at $4.98
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8401. THE BASIC BOOK OF THE CAT. By Wm. H. A.
C arr. Illus. with photos. The essential book—concise, p rac­
tical and enjoyably written—covering all aspects of care,
the breeds, lore and history. Orig. Pub. a t $4.95.
New, com plete ed. Only $1.00
4487. CHESS: FIRST STEPS. By R. Bott 4 S. Morrison.
With hundreds of Illus. The ideal book for beginners In
simple language for young and old. 7 x 9% .
Orig. Pub. a t $3.95.
New. com plete ed. Only $1.49
8420. THE GUN AND ITS DEVELOPMENT. By Wm. W. Greener.
A facsimile reprint of the famous 9th edition long out of print
and selling for as high as $100 in the rare book market. A his­
tory of firearms, with descriptions and illustrations of ancient
and modern weapons, manufacturing processes, ballistics, and
other encyclopaedic information. Over 800 pages. 8% x 7.
Only $7.95
8152. LAROUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BYZANTINE AND
MEDIEVAL ART. Ed. by Rene Huyghe. Over 1000 a rt m aster­
pieces illus., 36 in full color and numerous maps. Magnifi­
cently illus. volume spanning hundreds of years about all the
arts-paintlng, sculpture, architecture, ceram ics, metalwork,
textiles, etc., throughout the world. B’/j x 11%.
Pub. a t $17.95.
Only $9.95
8153. LAROUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RENAISSANCE AND
BAROQUE ART. Ed. by Rene Huyghe. O ver 1000 works of
art illus., 45 in full color plus maps. Magnificently Illus. vol­
ume covers the 5,most im portant centuries in world a rt—from
G iotto through da Vinci, Michelangelo and Rembrandt to Fra­
gonard and Boucher—painting, architecture, ceram ics, sculp­
ture, tapestries, etc. 8% x 11%. Pub. a t $20.00. Only $9.95

S — 3406. R am pai; the R O M A N T IC F L U T E . T h e gre at R am pai accom ­
panied by V e y ro n -L a c ro ix in w o rk s b y C hopin, Sch u m an n , and Sch u b e rt
th at stress the m elodic beauty of the flute.
Pub. at $4.79
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M-7-35J0. W o od y G u th rie ; B E D O N T H E F L O O R . A le gacy in w o rd s and
song. T h e artist sin g s h is "ow n com positions Incl. D a n v ille G irl, M in e r '!
Song, L ittle D a rlin g, Poor B oy. 9 m ore.
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S— 3421. S IS T IN E C H O IR V o l. II. Sacred, m o vin g m u sic o f the w o rld
fam ous Sistin e C h o ir recorded in St. Peter’s C athedral. 10 selections incl.
A d e sto Fid elos, A v e M a ria and P a le strin a ’s H odie C h ristu s N atus.
Pub. at $479
O n ly $1.98

1986. A lt FORCE: Pictorial History of American Alrpower. By
Martin Caidin. 400 startling and dramatic photos. The first
complete history of the U.S. Air Force covering the 50 year
span from the Wright )>lane of 1906 to the rocket planes of
today in action pictures of the men and machines.
Orig. Pub. at $10.00.
Only $3.95
1167. OLD AMERICAN HOUSES 1700-1850: How t o Restera,
Remodal and Reproduce Thom. By Henry L. Williams Si Ottalie
K. Williams. Illus. with over 200 photos 8i drawings. Exterior
and interior details including: furnishings, fireplaces, shutters,
latches, knobs, etc.
Orig. Pub. at $6.95.
New, complete ed.. Only $2.9$
•304. RO M OORKY TO MSTRNAK. By H. Muchnic. Six
writers in Soviet Russia, Gorky, Leonov, Sholokhov, Blok, Maya­
kovsky, Pasternak, project their vision of principles In a totali­
tarian society—a brilliant example of literary criticism and in­
valuable summary of one of the major aspects of modern
literature. Pub, at $7.50.
b Only $2.98
8427. GEORGE CATLIN And The Old Frontier. By Harold
McGrockon. Fabulous picture and text presentation of. the
w o rk 'o f the 19th century dean of American Indian paint­
ers. Includes the mysterious Manden torture ceremony,
scalping, medicine men, Flathead women, warriors, secret
puberty rites, etc. 167 Illustrations, 36 in full color of the
original paintings. 9 x 12/ Pub. at $18.50.
Only $4*98
6784. IMMORTALS OF THE SCREEN. Ed. by Ray Stuart.
Over 600 m emorable photographs. A biq album of* movie
stills with b rie f biographies of Hollywood's most glamorous
stars: G able, Leslie Howard. Harlow. W. C. Fields, thwBarry­
mores, Valentino. Bogart, Beery, ^ n d many more. 8% i 11%.
Orig. pub. a t $7.50.
Now, complete a d . Only $2.90
8318. THE PERSONALITY OF THE DOG. Ed. by Aymar ft
Sagarin. Wonderful collection of dog lore incl. true stories and
tales by Jack London, McKinley Kantor, Chekhov, etc. showing
dogs' valor, devotion, good nature, humor, etc. Paintings by
Winslow Homer, Toulouse-Lautrec, etc. Pub. at $4.95. Only $2.49
8298. 25 CENTURIES OF SEA WARFARE. By J. Mordal. 45
Maps, 54 line-diagrams, 16 illus. pages. Magnificent history
from the first known big sea battle at Salamis to U-Boat
warfare and Japanese-American struggle in the Pacific.
Pub. at J7.50.
Only $3.95
3790. THE BEST FROM MIDWEST KITCHENS. By Lottie,
Griem 6 Keating. A truly American collection of recipes en­
riched by the prized dishes of Swedish, Norwegian. Danish,
Polish, German, French and English settlers. A complete cook
book from soups to sweets including menus for gala occasions.
Orig. pub. a t >3.00._____
New, com plete ad. Only $1.49
8648. PICTURE GALLERY PIONEERS: First Photogra­
phers of th e W est 1850-1875. By Ralph W. Andrews. Over
260 photos representing the work of Hillers, O'Sullivan,
Savage, W atkins, Britt and others who captured the W est
on w et-plate negatives. Full of rare scenes of gold min­
ing, railroading, Indians, early views of cities and towns,
etc. 8Va x I0y4. Pub. a t $12.50.
Only $3i95
8286. THE CHAMPION'S OUIOE TO BOWLING. By Dick
Weber, U.S. National Champion. With 86 Photos & Drawings. ■
A complete book of instruction from stance to follow through,
angling, grips, hooks, common faults, etc.
Orig. Pub. at $3.95.
Only $1.00
6374. THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. By Earl Schanck Miars. Tha
full swoop of tho war from tho firing on Sumter to Appomattox
and tho daath of Lincqln, told In expert narrative by the noted
historian and lllustretoallKith 342 drawings, paintings, engrav­
ings and maps—many in Full Color—by the groat contemporary
artists including Winslow Homer and Thomas Nash. 10% x
13%. Pub. at $15.00.
Only $7.98
6566. AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL: In The Wards of John f.
Kennedy. With 90 photos,. 49 in full color. Preface by Lyndon
B. Johnson. Introd. by Stewart L. Udell. Large, handsomely
pictured volume depicting the varied beauty o f America in its
riwmr* valleys, mountains, deserts, national parks and man- .
made structures with appropriate text by JFK. A section of
pictures of JFK's career and family make this a memorable
‘tribute to the late President as welt as a remarkable souvenir
of America's beautiful views. 9 x 12%.
A . c. M
Pub. j»»$5 00 .
° n,V

S — 3424. T h e M u sic of P A B L O C A S A L S A T M O N T S E R R A T . H isto ric
record in g of e igh t m em orable de votion al w o rk s com posed b y C asals. Incl.
O V o s Om m es, Tota P u lch ra, and E u caristica. C h o ir of the M o n tse rrat
C apella cond. b y D om Ire n e u M . Sagarra.
Pub. at $4.79
O n ly $1.98

20%

S— 3347. B yro n Ja n is P e rform s L IS Z T : Pian o C oncerto No. 1. (“T ria n g le ”)
and P ian o Concerto No. 2. T h e firm and in cisiv e fin g e rs o f J a n is and
the m agn ifice n t M oscow P h ilh a rm o n ic O rch estra present a p ie rc in g ly
force fu l concert.
Pub. at $4.98
<j>nly $1.98 -

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