Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 32

Ansonu Dailn Star Bonanza Is Found At Amphi Psychedelic Sing-In Sponsored By Chorus By AMY FISHER A big talent bonanza hit Am PAGE SIX SECTION What Young People Think The Boys Are Resentful Of Dutch-Treat Dates I i nmm euflf. ttfci' iln 1 tt iiunn Palo Verde Lensmen Honored 28 Win Prizes In Art Exhibit By PETER TRINCA JR. Twenty eight photographers from Palo Verde High School have been awarded prizes in the photography category of the Arizona Scholastic Art Exhibit. Titans who received multiple awards in photography were Bob DeYoung, two firsts and two seconds; Charles Gearhart, two firsts and one second; Dean Jacobson, one first, five seconds and one second in color slides; Cindy Miller, one first and three seconds; David Miller, one first and four seconds; and Gail Steffe, two firsts and eight seconds. Others receiving first place photo awards were Sharon Bailey and Winifred Marshall.

Winners are now eligible for national cash prizes and scholarship awards. In the state contest, first winners received gold achievement keys and second place winners received certificates of merit. The exhibit will be on display through tomorrow in the Mathews Center on the Arizona State University campus. Senior Ellen Hale was named the February Student of the Month by the Homeroom Federation. Treasurer of the Titan chapter of the National Honor Society, Ellen is the third senior to be named Student of the Month in four months.

Ellen was also active in the Milk Fund and the Muscular Dystrophy drives. She was also a delegate to the Arizona Model United Nations and Anytown from Palo Verde. Ellen is the assistant editor of the Palo Verde Post, a member of the senior class Advisory Board and a Spirit Queen and Rodeo Queen nominee. Other candidates for the month of February were junior Kelly Knop and sophomore Kathy Greer. Past winners of the award were seniors Steve Burns and Richard Gilman.

Junior Cathy Cleven is the only underclassman to be so awarded. In 'Song At The Scaffold' "Song at the Scaffold," a dramatic play by Emmet Lavery, opens at 8 p.m. tonight at Villa Carondelet High School. Rehearsing their parts as three principal characters are, left to right, Judy Winn, who stars as Blanche, Tina Jo Imre as Sister Marie and Lynn Nelson as Reverend Mother. The play will also be presented Sunday night at 8.

(Sheaf fer FW Girls Chasing The Male Boys Are Hunted In Twirp Week By DEBBIE MOHN After scanning the list of eli-gibles, girls at Flowing Wells High School have stalked from doors to ditches, hounded from sunrise to sunset, and scrambled from the art room to the shop in steaming pursuit of that certain unrendering male. With the announcement that Twirp Week activities were scheduled for March 13-16, boys started attending school incognito while girls began hoarding every penny. Those pennies not conserved may find their way into smile jars exposing the smile of one of the girls or boys selected by the student body for their bright, cheery smile. Mr. and Miss Hi-Smile of 1968 will be determined by the cash-in.

Following Hi-Smile and Dress-Up Day, Thursday will host Mr. Irresistible and Goofy Day. With girls in the long robes of ancient Greece and the boys again at the short end of it. Goofy Day is inspired by the style of dress of past Grecian civilizations. Girls should stock up on lollipops for Thursday, because for every word uttered between a girl and a boy, the girl must obligingly present him with a lollipop.

At the end of the day, the boy with the most lollipops will not necessarily be the biggest sucker, but Mr. Irresistible. Friday, Sadie Hawkins Day will be highlighted by the traditional chase. Starting on the football field with the girls at the goal line and the boys at center field, the race wili end with the capture, surrender or escape of all those pursued. A hayride and cook-out to Sa-bino Canyon was originally scheduled, but because of conflicting matters it will not be sponsored.

Climaxing grab-a-guy week. Bachelor King will be crowned at the twirp dance Saturday evening from 8-11 p.m. in the multi-purpose building. Honorary bachelors at FW this year include freshman Paul Hannan, sophomore Perry Gates, junior Roland Spangle and seniors Bob Davis and Mike Moen. Students will step into "Lost Paradise" and dance to the music of the Null Set.

The Polynesian atmosphere will be accented by a tiki room and a treasure island. Marilyn Craft, president of the organization, is in charge of Twirp Week. Along with the change in places between the girls and boys came the waiting and f'is-appointment of no date. For those boys remaining datcle and unmatched, wait until next year. photo by Harry Lewis) phitheater High School Tuesday under the name of Psychedelic Sg-In.

The Sing-In was sponsored by the Amphi Chorus. Talent came from Palo Verde and Armohi trorn Palo Verde folk music was provided by Pat and Coleen Skiles. Amphi provided different types of music. Chuck Hoadley, who sang, was master of ceremonies. Mistress of ceremonies was Kathy Kochendorfer.

Lon nie Henning, Steve Browning and Caroly Johnson played gui tar solos of medleys from Peter, Paul and Mary hits. Pete nuuciauu diav gave a uu a self-composed song called "As Time Goes" along with this he sang "Maleguena." CaroljTi Johnson presented solo called "Ode to Billy Joe." She accompanied herslef on the guitar, and her brother Dick, played the bass guitar. Two Tucson bands, "The People of Soul" and "Shades of Blue' helped provide entertainment. Amphis' chorus wore hippie costumes. Green streamers and garlands of crepe paper flowers adorned the stage.

Amphitheater held an induction recently cf new members for the Amphi chapter of Quill and Scroll, a national journalism honorary society. New members are seniors Linda Jensen and Margie Doo-little and junior Virgil Prokop-ich. Margie get her experience in journalism in Wyandotte High School in Kansas City and is the news assistant on the Desert Gazette. Linda was honors co-editor of last year's Panther Trails and has become honors editor for this year. Sports assistant for the Desert Gazette this year, Virgil was organizations assistant on Panther Trails last year and is classes 1 1 i tu-euuiM lur uus year annual.

Tony Pastor Stricken By Heart Attack DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Band Leader Tony Pastor was in serious condition at Kettering Memorial Hospital after becoming ill in his hotel room here Wednesday morning. A member of the 56-year-old New Yorker's band said Pastor suffered a heart attack. Hospital authorities, however, would not confirm this. Pastor had begun a two-week engagement at a Dayton supper club Monday night. 'Song At The Scaffold' Present Sahuaro Student Fund Receives $200 Donation Tucson Women's Club has made a donation of $200 to the new Sahuaro High School for the Student Loan Fund.

The money will be used to enable students to participate in educational opportunities which otherwise could be denied them. Mrs. Fred Emery, education chairman of the Women's Club, made the presentation. onor Sponsoring Book Fair FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968 Several teens commented that Dutch-treat dating was permissible only if the couple was dating regularly or going steady. "Dutch treat dates are fine if you're going steady," said Steven Boykewich of Ir-vington, N.J.,"but it takes a lot of nerve to aks a girl to go Dutch if you've nonly gone out with her once or twice." A Louisville, Ky girl, Cindy Simons, suggested that "if you're seeing a boy regularly, you can invite him to dinner.

That way it doesn't offend his masculinity. Or you can go someplace inexpensive." Several young people, nearly all of them girls, felt a boy should think more of a girl who's willing to split expenses because it shows she really likes him, and is not just interested in where he can take her. "I think a fellow appreciates a girl's concern for his pocket-book," stated Marcelite Webre of Thibodaux, La. For some teens, the issue isn't that critical. As Gary Vor-pahl, 16, of Collins, Wis.

put it, "If a guy really likes a girl, nothing matters." Ideally, the traditional dating concept is preferred by the overwhelming majority cf teenagers surveyed. But 9 per cent of the fellows (opposed to only one per cent of the gals) state they would like to go Dutch-treat, theoretically. For the boys who claim they would like the switch, it's mainly wishful thinking. As Eddie Baremore of Dallas, concluded: "I never did it and wouldn't because if a girl agreed it would scare me off but it would be nice change and think money I'd save." for a of the BART FRANK DAVID i A i "ii "aa, By NANCY GILBERT President, Gilbert Youth Serivce, Inc. Should girls go on a Dutch-treat date? Or should they insist on letting the man pay? Does it lower a uoy's opinion of a girl if she accepts a date where she has to pay he rown way? Surprisingly, the comments we have received on these questions from the fellows, who one would think would appreciate a girl's efforts to split expenses, indicate that a girl has a lot more to lose than money when she accepts a pay-your-own-way date "If a girl accepts a Dutch treat date, it shows she's desperate," said Mike Silverman 17, Cheltenbaum, Pa.

His comments were echoed by four out of 10 youths in our latest crosscountry survey. Interestingly only 25 per cent of the girls felt that accepting a Dutch treat date lowered the girl's status. David Tattle, 17, of Glendale, elaborated on the "desperation" aspect. "It shows she has very strong feelings for the boy and wants to be with him at all costs. He will then think he can treat her like dirt.

Masculine pride and feminity seem to be at the crux of the issue. A 16-year-old Collins, youth, Roland Shimek, noted, "I think (if the girl goes Dutch) trie boy thinks of the girl as another friend instead of someone special. Ken Kelley cf Carroll, Ohio, was concerned because 'utch dating makes the boy feel cheap; and that he isn't At CDO and no one thought they would ever be true. But today what he wrote about dees not seem so much a fantasy it's almost true." Fantasy is also a favorite of freshman Suzanne Wilson. "The Lord of the Rings" is my favorite.

J. R. R. Tolkien writes well, and he ce'lainly has a good imagination." Besides running the Book Fair, the Honor Society has had a busy week with another following. Next Thursday night, the Honor Society will hold an induction of new members, both juniors and seniors.

New officers, elected this week, will take office at that time. Outgoing officers are Dave a president; Debbie Gosla, vice president; Beverly Martin, secretary; and John Sands, treasurer. Nominated for president are Jan Thames, Phillip Blackerby and Tom McWilliams. Trying for the vice-presidency were Tom Daily, Cherie Campbell, Beverly Martin, Mike Randall and Phillip Blackerby. Marilyn Edwards and Barbara Land were nominated for secretary, with Marilee Sheilds, Mike Jennings and Penny Passe for treasurer.

The Honor Society has also sponsored such service projects as a tutoring service ana me Halloween dance. tier should be the top actor, but I don't know who will be the top actress. I like Sidney because he is colored and this is something that is going to happen to this world." Nano Bliss, Tucson High School senior: "I haven't seen any of the movies but I've read the reviews. I'd guess that the Dublic would pick 'Bonnie and Clyde' but I'd pick 'Guess Who's Coming to It's hard to say who will win the best actor and best actress awards." Frank Pedersoli, Amphitheater High School, junior: "I say 'Bonnie and Clyde' because I saw it and liked it. The best actor award should go to Sidney Lavery cini plays the role of Sister Jeanne.

Members of the stage crew include Donna Fleming, Francine Pare, Barbara Feese, Pam Billingslcy and Michelle Munoz. Stage sets were built by Karen Seel, Michele Karoly and Brenda Bauer. The make-up committee is under the supervision of junior Chris Record. The publicity committee includes Sue Galehouse, Alexandra Pcrillo, Judy Goodwin and Donna DeConcini. Curtain time for "Song at the Scaffold" is 8 for both performances, tonight and Sunday night.

Rincon Planning New Magazine Rincon High Schools creative writing classes plan to publish a literary magazine this semester. The mgaazine will include short stories, poems and drawings by any students who wish to submit entries. Jean Christ-ison will advise the editing, while Louis Tassi will supervise the printing and Gerald Wolfe, the art work. If the magazine is successful, a literary quarterly similar to tf.at of Tucson High School, will be planned for next year Two years ago, a magazine entitled "The Criterion" was begun, but its publication was not continued the following year. Transportation Day WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson Thursday designated May 17 as National Defense Transportation Day to honor an industry he said has "assured the quick and full mobilization of America's vast defense resources" in wartime.

Salpointe Plans Mardi Gras Fete Mill an Play By "Songs at the Scaffold" a dra ma by Emmett Lavery, will be presented for the public tonight and Sunday night at Villa Carondelet High School. The play, set near Paris, con cerns the lives of several Roman Catholic nuns during the French Revolution. In the starring role of Blanche is senior Judy Winn, who feels "the role is an in tensely emotional one and a real challenge for me." The part of Reverend Mother is played by Lynn Nelson, who says "the role is not an easy one to portray. It demands a lot of patience, but I enjoy it just the same." Other leading roles are Sister Constance, played by Joan Stone, and Tima Jo Imre portrays Sister Marie. The part of Madame de Chalis is played by Karen Seel, and Donna DeCon- Team from the Air University in Alabama will present a narrative program, consisting of slides and a movie, to a student body assembly at Salpointe High School.

The team chief, Lt. Col. James S. Wall, will lead the discussion on the U. S.

space program. Assisting Wall in the 55-minute program will be Maj. Robert K. Potter and Capt. Da-id L.

Fredrick. This weekend, participating in the Aerospace and Arizona Days at Davis-Monthan AFB, will be Salpointe's Junior AF-ROTC special activities unit. The unit, consisting of the color guard, drill team and banner carriers, will present a 15-min-ute drill precision show on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Jf NANO needed by the girl." Ellen Auft hammer, 16, of Miami, stated that "by going Dutch a girl is agreeing to be considered an equal in a situation where she should be a lady first." Eti quette, "the fact that it's un ladylike," and "you ask the girl out, she doesn't ask you" were other reasons cited by those op posed to the pay-your-own way principle. Perhaps that's why Dutch- treat dates are rare.

Although more than four nut of five teens surveyed stated they dated, less than 7 per cent thought that a Dutch date was a commonplace occurrence. In fact, going Dutch is so rare it is almost nonexistent in the South. The independent West was the only area where a sizable percentage (11 per cent) reported it an accepted practice. PV Drama Class To Offer Miller Play Next Week "All My Sons" by Arthur Miller will be presented by the morning advanced drama class of Palo Verde High School Tuesday through Thursday, at 8 p.m. in the Palo Verde Little Theater.

Leading roles in the play, which deals with social responsibility to one's country during a crisis, of Joe Keller, Katie Keller, Chris Keller and Ann Deever will be portrayed by Paul Mears, Linda Dearth, Roger Givins and Twyla Stock-ham, respectively. Others in the cast are Bob Schock, Darrell Claussen, Art Owens, Joanne Vining and Tammy Vukovich. William Burgess and Bill McTarnahan will direct the play. Year Poitier and the best actress trophy should go to Lassie." David Long, Flowing Wells High School senior: 'Bonnie and Clyde' for me. I liked that show.

It was funny in the beginning and then it got serious. I like Warren Beatty, and as far as the best actress, it's hard to say." Jim Imel, Canyon del Oro sophomore: "I think 'Bonnie and Clyde' will get the Oscar because it is more popular among the high school people. I like Spencer Tracy's acting and go for Faye Dunaway." Bart Belzner, Salpointe High School sophomre: "I'm only a TV-movie goer. I haven't seen any films in theaters in the past year." Society who lived and helped each other. If they needed anything they would earn it or do without it never steal." Freshman Richard Condon had no special book in mind, but he did have a favorite author.

"I like all of Jules Verne's works. In the time he wrote they did not seem true, Baez To Open Antidraft Tour SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Folk singer Joan Baez, who served two jail terms for anti-draft demonstrations in Oakland, opened a draft resistance tour Thursday at the Universitv of Chicago's Mandel Hall. She will be joined on the six-week tour by Ira Sandperl, director of her Institute for the Study of Nonviolence at Carmel, and by David Harris, who is under indictment for refusing induction into the armed forces. The three said at a news conference Wednesday they will appear at the University of Wisconsin, the University of Minnesota, Boston University, Harvard University, and at Sir George Williams College in Montreal and at the University of Toronto. SIDNEY POITIER styles t.i,y ring will come to be popular.

Sidney Poi By CHERIE CAMPBELL Books are a necessary part of high school life, and Canyon del Oro is no exception. The National Honor Society has given students a chance to buy books they can both enjoy and learn from with sponsorship of a Book Fair. The Book Fair has been open for two days this week and is open today. CDO students have been buying, browsing and giving opinions about their favorite books: Senior Dcbby Formo likes mystery; her favorite book is "Wuthering Heights" by Emily Bronte because it is suspenseful and well-writien. Another senior, Dennis Ryan, prefers Al-dous Huxley's "Brave New World." "I don't know why," he said, "I just like it it has a neat plot," Still another senior likes the book she is studying in class: 'Giants in the Earth' is one of the best I've read in a long time." Leigh Wood, a junior, likes Hudson's "Green Mansions." "It's very romantic and so mystical and make-believe.

It tries to show the ideal life with nature and without machines." "Matthew, Mark, Luke and John" is the favorite of sophomore Donna Alder. "I don't know who wrote it, but it's a very humane story- The book tells of four young orphan boys Until Dark," for the top actor-actress awards." Debbie Williams, Palo Verde High School junior: "It's 'Bon nie and Clyde' with me because the film has had a lot of ia fluence on the styles and with the old-fashioned look. a Dunaway should get the Oscar along with the late Spencer Tracy." Sheila Henry, Sunnyside High School senior: 'Bonnie and Clyde' probably. I haven't seen it, but that's what I would guess. I'd pick Sidney Poitier for the actor.

I really like him. I like the way he acts as he seems to have a natural gift of talent." Violet Jaurequin, Pueblo High School freshman: 'Bon nie and Ciyae' win win. i nereis action in that film and the Students Pick Films Of By PATRICIA RILLOS A touch of New Orleans comes to Tucson tonight as the annual Mardi Gras Dance, sponsored by the Salpointe High School Crusader staff will be held from 8 to 11 in the Salpointe gym. The costume ball is city wide, with admission being 75 cents with a costume and $1 without. Prizes will be given for the most humorous costume for a boy and girl, the most original for a boy and girl and for the most unique couple.

The Lewallen Brothers, who are currently competing in a National Band Contest on Happening '68, have taken time out from their hectic schedule to play. The Aerospace Presentation SHEILA JOHN i.i..,.. .1 House Committee Eyes Travel Tax WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson's proposed travel tax got its first closed-door examination Thursday by the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee. Some members privately told newsmen later they expect the committee to approve tess stringent travel expenditure curbs than the administration pro posed. These include a tax on spending outside the western hemisphere above $7 daily, a 5 per cent tax on international fares and sharp reduction of duty-free privileges.

AUDREY BETSY DEBBIE What have been the best motion pictures this year? Which will win the Oscar, and who deserves the best actor and actress awards? These are questions put to high school students this week and here are their answers. John Carney, Catalina High School freshman: "The prices are too high for me to see the movies on the first run. I guess 'Guess Who's Coming to Dinner' should be a winner, and Sidney Poitier (who was not nominated for the best actor a ward' should have the prize." Betsy Galaty, Rincon High School senior: "I'd say 'Guess Who's Coming to Dinner' should pet the Oscar and I like Warren Beatty from 'Bonnie and Chde' and Audrey Hepburn from "Wait JIM 1, if JRl SPENCER VIOLET.