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Show wy y rgHr,rfitnH' . i"'m V i I 1.7 DESERET NEWS, --- 2,D 28,1947 Friday,-Ap- ril On t Continued from Page QUESTION: To what extent should books and movies be To advocate censorship Janet Kaekhain, Vit of books and movies is to deprive the individual of his right to think for himself and to choose his own standards of morality. Those who would assume the role of ultimate judgment overlook the fact that each person has his own particular tastes, and that only by allowing the person his right to select from a broad spectrum can Linda Hamilton, Hillcrest his tasfes be refined .Children should be tactfully supervised' parents in the matter. oft censorship until theyre 16 or f7. Then Bill Barrett, they should make their own decisions . Last "Censorship must be done gradually, setting certain limitations on the material in question. This should be done little bv little. The test must be high standards acceptable to the majority." . . . Kathy llil-- 1 ton, Murray "Censorship should come from the indi-- J vidual. Otherwise it just makes people want to see or read the material. A person should make up his own mind about which movies and books he wants to see." ... J They should be suspicious if suddenly youngsters espouse a oneness with God and the universe, if they are suddenly super - knowledge-- f able about life and love, if they hear and see things no one else does, if their pupils are dilated. What happens during a psychedelic jaunt? Sounds are frit Colors are tasted. Inanimate objects pulsate, come to life, become emotional Time races, slops, goes backward. The individual oozes into his sourround-Ings- , becoming one with his chair or the wall. The drug taker may feel shattering terror. He may leap from a window or dash in front of a car. He may eat the grass from a lawn, the bark from a tree. He may claw his clothes off. He may mutilate himself or others. He may murder himself or j i censored depends on the taste of the individual. But who y d' . vUv--f , Jim Fenton remain. , . . Alfred Petermann, Skyline "Todays censorship of movies and literature is sufficient, but the enforcement isnt. We need more cooperation between police and store owners." 5'. ; i Kris Glauser, Clearfield personalities as respected authorities should be allowed to censor questionable books and movies. A source of our knowledge comes from books and movies. A persons character is dependent on them.". . . Linda Hardy, There are lots of books and movies with Granger scenes which are in bad taste, but may still be good books or movies." . , . Steve Poulson, llighalnd Allowing one man to decide what another may read or see simply is not ethical. What is educational to one might be obscene to another. . . . Anne Tegan, BountiBooks should be censored much more than they ful are, and much more than movies. Books can be bought too easily by any age group or read at a newsstand without purchase. Movie censorship is mainly based on love scenes, while language is almost overlooked. "Well-rounde- W. 2 Kris Clauser L After 40 Years... By LEE ANN SHAPIRO Granite Correspondent Forty years ago, on a May Diamond Buying? Buy lb Mail for lb Ltxsl from ibi Bull Dkk nnl Sn tr bafori im b vxluts and ubal Uyitnt' BENNICN'S 1M BOYD PARK . Male 3S4JM7 trm ht SlenH HmM Those memories will be relived May 26 when members of the graduating class meet at Granite for a gala reunion. Of the 93 youth presented with diplomas by Principal Lorenzo Hatch, Tl have been located and notified of the coming reunion. The ,1927 senior class officers were President John J. Neilsen, Vice President Maxine Ball Silver and Secretary Jennie Wright Erekson. & & - 1. I Think We're Alone New 2. SometHtnj StefMd JDe It Agtiii A Little Bit Slower 4. Close Yeer iyee . 5. Prostration 4 Cosmo Roy ole 7. I Got Rhythm I C (Outers of Rom t. On Cwieiel . IB. Uvo Is - K & : CfiloadMBI, Music 11 F EAST BROADWAY O PHONE 359-193- drug. . And here is an entry from diary of a Swiss girl: I am taking LSD now . . . This stuff has much more effect on me than mescaline, more horrifying colors, with red predominating . . . The intoxication still comes over me, though I took it a week It comes back every ago two days, each time weaker . . . Now I have lost all appetite and I suffer from completely unmotivated fits of .i f the - laughter . . . CLEARFIELD What happens when a mother and her daughter fall in love with the Soon after she made that entry, the girl's body was found in the Rhine River. same professor? week: FDA Infiltrate Campuses) The result good-hearte- d fun. (Next a bundle of laughter and is members Include Carr, Joyce Pearson, Penny Chris Graham, Nancy Head, Lori Acevedo, Judy Gurule, Peggy Estep, Rande Warren, Julie Glauser, Walter Wright, Dale Edwards, Ed Moss, Jonathan Pierce, Neil Young and Randy Rhodes. 8 Agents WHERE'S THE ACTION? THEATER April 28, 29 ,Pippi presented by Young Peoples Theatre at Pioneer Memorial Theatre, Friday at 4:15 and 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 10 a.m., 2 and 4:15 p.m. Don Juan in April 28, 29 Hell from 3rd Act of "Man and Superman" by George Bernard Shaw. Theatre 138, 8:30 p.m. The Curse April 28, 29 of the Aching Heart" and ' buy of the yeor and equipped Long-stockin- thea- Young Americans Writer Everyone likes Jon Jeppson. His fellow students at East High liked him so well that he was voted student body presischool dent for the 1365-66 year. He did such a good job in the position that the Midvale Jaycee Boy's Club named him the Outstanding Student Body President in Utah. The personable son of MrS. Edward M. Jeppson, 1951 Browning Ave., was also respected on the athletic field. He led East in football as a rugged halfback and lettered in wrestling and track. His sturdy legs earned him the award in his senior year as Mr. Defense of the East football squad. he I wasn't But I was proudly recalls, High. After graduation he turn'd down scholarship offers from Harvard and Brown University to attend the University of Utah where he was accepted in Sigma Chi fraternity. In fact, there wasnt much Jon wanted that he didnt have. Except a mission for his all-Ea- said, "It is a young responsibility to serve the Lord. So he put in his request to serve an LDS mission. He received his call to the Southwest British mission six weeks ago. He was to enter the mission home in Salt Lake In early May. There was only one thing a blocking his mission small growth clinging to his left leg. I had noticed it for about two years, said Jon. But it hadn't bothered me a( all and wasnt concerned. But one of his relatives, a doctor, was concerned. tomorLets get it he said. row at the hospital, Jon agreed. And a few days later, the doctors removed part of the bone in the growth. On Saturday, April 15, a doctor told the boy that the bump was a malignancy of the bone. On Monday, April 17, Jon was told that his left leg would have to be amputated. It was a Jon recalled, simple decision. The doctors told me it was my leg or my life. If the leg werent amputated, he would be dead within two years right after he returned front his mission. he My heart dropped. But Im glad they said. found out about it in time. They saved my life. Jon is now home from the hospital, (he received close to 50 telephone calls and visitors a day) practicing with a temporary mechanism to take the place of his lost leg. Hell have a permanent leg put on within a month. I Nothing much has said Jon. "My changed, plans haven't changed. Hes still going on his mission, although he may be sent within the United States. It'll be in the next six months, he says. "But I still want to go. I just want to " CRAIG 212 TAPE RECORDER ncutt rt $39 95 Moors 147 IASI umo oktionks 6TM SOUTH Sharpest Glasses Around , educational April Naturally and Progressive Norway." Shown at 11 a.m., 2 and 7 p.m. No charge. to Classics . . . Granny glasses or new styles in imports . . . exciting colsparkling ors like Mink, Velvet Mocha, Italian Vinaccl and TaWny Beige. Get 'em at Daynes Optical i. . along with the finest, most modern eye care around. From "Kooks" 'Windshield' Wetbir,. Whitewall Be IN! Seat Outside Mirror, and Battery Box. PRICE Delivered in Salt Lakt City By BRYAN GRAY Sijk, suspension. FULL And He's Tough B e a uty, rear Tonneau Cover, H e a t r, Belts, His Name's Jon, 28 Films at public library this week are Sleep-in-g indep- Tires, Jon Jeppson practices getting out of bed at IDS Hospilal where he underwent leg surgery. 29-G- lenn This Is tha endent If v . church. ENTERTAINMENT The Ramsey April 28. 29 Lewis Trio with the Evans Brothers Valley Quartet. Music Hall. 8:15 p.m. Yarbrough April at Lagoon. Dancing at 9:30 p.m., Shpws at 7 and 11 p.m. Band and Chorus April 30 Concert, College of Southern Utah, Recital Hall, 6 p.m. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE with Hk,-- He The Royal Slave" at ters in Park City, 8 p.m. portsCar S mans And it will all unfold Friday night when Clearfield High presents Mother Is A Freshman" in the school auditorium. Cast ... f By BILLIE PITTS Clearfield Correspondent Directing the play is Mr. Edwin Rogers with .the help of student director Gail Henson. A ... - ' ing. ... ..... : - Tommy Jemos Nonty Smotm ion end Rohm Reechos end Horh . Pamt4 Ship T ... lioefta Bros Tho Hopponmps Smohoy end fitter . . Hollios lobby Ooloshoro OPSN MONDAY AND f KID AY TIU Prunk ' The episode erupts after a mother wins a special scholarship to the same college that her daughter is attend, UMS THI TOP 10 THIS WEEK One student spent a whole day in a nightmare in which he was only six inches tall. Another spent days In bed, babbling and crying. One youth, on LSD for six months, loaded his car with camping goods, headed for Mexico, and blew his brains out. Another is charged with while killing his mother-in-launder the influence of the ... 3300 S. State. Always irst with the Latest! "POF-45's-ALB- Trouble 20, Granites 1927 graduating class received its diplomas in the old Granite Stake House, others. d Mother for WITH NORMAL DOWN PER ONLY . SCHETTLER-WILLIAM1716 INC. S, SOUTH STATt Vj .MONTH PHONI 416 - 9231 , If chivalrys dead? it came to life again Saturday night . of Brigham Young University Youth Program. Not only chivalry, but the whole regal world of Camelot teen-age- rs filled the old McCune mansion, now the Salt Lake Center for; Continuing Education. Against walls of tapestry and panelled mahogany, players ' reconstructed The World of King Arthur. Led by Arthur (Phillip Jones), Guinevere (Adna Eason), Lancelot (Paul Wanberg) and Elaine (Ronda Wanberg) reenacted the drama of the round table era. Then for milady, a fashion show including casual and ' evening attire. A special part of the evening was a tribute presented Beckie Blair, Paul Wanberg and Adria Eason. The Youth Program includes instruction in creative dramatics, poetry and scripture. Its play, "The Life and Teachings of Jesus has been presented more than 1,700 times. Director is Professor Grace Nixon Stewart. Saturdays play was written and narrated by Frantine Stewart. Musical director was Thelma Wanberg with technical directors Gwen Taylor and April Kay. the 25 i,i2 is td say whose taste should be oserved? . . . Sherrie "I think books and movies should 'Whitman, Layton J be censored so that Mr. Average American isn t offenri-:by what is contained in them." . . Diane Badovi-- i. natz, Jordan "Censoring should be left up to public opinion If the general public objects to any book or C movie, it shoud be removed from the market. But if gthey feel the material isnt objectionable, It should lit Once . change. We should be able to Jim Fenton, Olympus j attain an open knowledge in our reading, but we should g,read only that material which will have meaning." Lark Nielson, Cyprus "Whether a book or movie is , i D-- l He is young (average age, 22). He is middle class. He has had one unhappy year at college. He is mildly artistic. He is at war with his family and at odds with he world. He takes LSD for the psy- chic jolts, not to release the; wellsprings of creation. Parents who suspect then; offspring are turned on via LS Dshould be on the lookout a sudden for personality censored? t :ni?H You Pay Later YOUNG IDEAS t LSD Jofe Ik "Sharp Sat" at Salt 'lokt't Nawatt Shoa Stora lor tha IN Galt, featuring Tap Iramta Vanftt, Covar Girl. Ufa Strida, liuldrn, S coatari 4 Othenv fork fra at rear af Vara. 222 SouthMaln J 1 0 H) CeiUer, Provo .Vernal, Khotnix, Arizona February IJ, 167 Gary Rodrigues driving an MGB TEST DRIYE wins National at the Phoen.x International Raceway Rodrigues took first Overall in Classes A & B and E & F in the field of 28 cars including such'cars as Triumph, Datsun, Porsche, Mustang. Morgan, Turner Ford, Lotus, Austin He- aley, Alta. Proof beyond doubt Jbat heres a car for that specia breed ot man who demands the performance. style and comfort of a THE WINNER TODAY! KEN GARFF IMPORTS S25 SOUTH PH. DA STATE LUXURIOUS WIGLETS 100 Human Hair. ..Only $10.00 HAT BAR Terrace Level Downtown Only v |
