T em p e, A riz o n a

F rid a y , D e c e m b e r 2, 1966

Vol. 48—N o. 42

M um baugh To B e T ried
In Stabbing D eath o f Coed
By VALERIE JONES
David R. Mumbaugh was
bound over without bond to Su­
perior Court yesterday on a
charge of first degree m urder
in the stabbing death last Sep­
tember of junior Laura Bern­
stein.
A total of 42 witnesses were
heard in the four day prelimin­
ary hearing, 22 of whom testi­
fied yesterday. Only four of
those called appeared for the
prosecution. The remaining 38
testified for the defense.
ROBERT CORCORAN, one of
the attorneys for the defense,
said he expected trial would be
held some time in February.
This would allow 30 days for
arraignm ent and 60 days more
from the date of arraignment to
the trial date. This is the legal
limit set by Arizona statutes.
Miss Bernstein was found
stabbed to death under a ver-

Legislators
Visit Today
Several newly-elected mem­
bers of the State Legislature
say they will accept President
Durham’s invitation to visit
campus today.
The legislators will meet with
campus representatives at 10
a.m. in the Business Adminis­
tration Building and then walk
to the agriculture building for a
general discussion to open the
day’s activities. The initial
meeting will feature a visual
presentation and a question and
answer period.
À campus tour will follow
noon luncheon in the MU. Leg­
islators will visit departments,
schools or colleges in which
they have a special interest.

anda of the Casa Loma Hotel,
Fourth St. and Mill, the night
of Sept. 21.
AT THAT time, Mumbaugh
told police he had discovered the
body while looking at used cars
in a nearby lot with a friend.
However, the friend has never
been identified.
Mumbaugh was arrested Sept.
30 and police discovered the
murder weapon the next day.
The preliminary hearing be­
gan Nov. 21, although it was
originally scheduled for Nov. 9.
The hearing was held to decide
if there was enough evidence to
bring the accused to trial.
MOST OF THE 22 witnesses
yesterday were police officers
and investigators. Several offi­
cers said that even those re­
motely connected with the case
had been subpoenaed for the
hearing.
Det. Sgt. Dale Douglas, who
filed the complaint against
Mumbaugh, was called to the
stand for the third time. He tes­
tified for a total of six hours
during the four-day period.
Det. Lt. Bill Hill, chief in­
vestigating officer, testified yes­
terday for the first time. He was
on the stand for almost an hour,
longer than any other witness
heard yesterday.
Four Dana Bros, used car
salesmen and several residents
of the hotel also were heard.
THE REMAINING 12 wit­
nesses yesterday were police of­
ficers and patrolmen with some
connection to the case.
The 42 deponents heard dur­
ing the four-day hearing includ­
ed many of Miss Bernstein’s
friends and acquaintances as
well as those testifying for
M um baugtw
Witnesses included:
Howard Trilling, Miss Bem-

stein’s finance. They were to be
m arried Christmas Day.
Ruth Ellen Leschen Lomars,
the girl Miss Bernstein was go­
ing to visit in the Casa Loma the
night of her death.
Jahn Livingston, Miss Bern­
stein’s roommate in the Forum
apartments.
Dennis English, who had a
party which Miss Bernstein at­
tended a day or two prior to her
death.
Larry Toth, the first person
Mumbaugh told he had discov­
ered the body of Miss Bern­
stein. Toth told Mumbaugh to
tell the police.

B O U N D — D a v id R. M u m b a u g h , c e n te r, le a v e s th e c o u rt­
ro o m w ith h is tw o d e fe n s e a tto rn e y s a f te r b e in g b o u n d
o v e r to S u p e rio r C o u rt c h a rg e d w ith firs t d e g re e m u rd e r
in th e d e a th o f ju n io r L a u ra B e rn s te in la s t S e p te m b e r.
J a y D u sh o ff, le ft, a n d R o b e rt C o rco ran w ill re p re s e n t
M u m b a u g h a t h is tr ia l in F e b ru a ry .

Bill Introduced for Blazers
By DICK GAZI
THE BILL provides that a second reading. During the brief
Blazers for student senators? maximum of $150 be added each discussion, S e n .
Thompson
Engineering Sen. Anand Rug- year to maintain the blazers.
stressed the need to make West­
hani introduced a bill Wednes­
In other action, a bill, intro­ ern Week “a strong tradition.”
day which would “better com­ duced by Panhellenic Sen. Mary
The bill will be voted on at
munication between senator and Thompson, establishing a Uni­ the next senate meeting Dec. 7.
constituency by improving per­ versity Western Week, received
(Continued on page 3)
sonal senator-student contacts.”
THE MEASURE would pro­
vide each student senator with
a blazer which Would be return­
ed at the end of the year.
A senator, in good standing,
could purchase the blazer for
$15 at the close of his term.
T o m o rro w a n d M o n d ay w ill b e th e la s t o p p o rtu n ity
This would be in addition to the fo r s tu d e n ts to re c e iv e e a rly a d v is e m e n t fo r p re -re g is tra ­
$5 fee each senator would be tio n .
assessed for fitting.
M o eu r A d m in is tra tio n B u ild in g w ill b e o p e n to m o r­
The bill asks that, “A $900 ro w fro m 8 a.m . u n til n o o n fo r s tu d e n ts w h o w ish to p ic k
fund be made available from the u p c la ss re q u e s t ca rd s. H o w e v e r, th e r e w ill b e n o a d ­
unappropriated balance for die v isem en t.
purpose of partially financing
S tu d e n ts sh o u ld see th e ir c u rric u lu m a d v is e r so m e­
purchase, and in later years al­ tim e to d a y o r M o n d ay b e fo re 4 p.m . if th e y h a v e n o t
teration and replacing blazers.” a lre a d y d o n e so. T h e c o u rs e re q u e s t c a rd m u s t b e le ft
The legislation also reads, w ith a n d sig n e d b y th e ad v iser.
“ The Senate realizes that cer­
I f th e c la ss sc h e d u le is a c c e p te d b y th e c o m p u te r,
tain returned blazers will be of a s tu d e n ts w ill re c e iv e a p rin te d sc h e d u le o f t h e ir classes
size beyond alteration that must a n d a b ill f o r fe es a t t h e ir h o m e A riz o n a a d d re s s a p ­
be replaced.”
p ro x im a te ly D ec. 22.

A ct Now to Sign
For Next Session

Need for New Gym Cited by Wulk
By GREG CHRISTOPHER
When the basketball team
placed 3rd in the nation a few
years ago, it announced to the
athletic world that it h ad joined
the ranks of the big-time.
Head basketball coach Ned
Wulk believes that with a 4,600
seat capacity gymnasium, it is
difficult to maintain this immage.

the proposed $4 million athletic
complex.

ed revenue be gotten to match
the rising costs.”

The need for a new sports au­
ditorium involves simple eco­
nomics as well as prestige. Ath­
letic Director Clyde Smith said,
“Our . basketball program used
to be self-sustaining, until now.”
Smith pointed out that due to
rising costs of maintaining the
basketball program accompani­
ed by static revenue, the pro­
gram will see a deficit.

Smith noted the University’s
needs in this area go far beyond
simply having a place to play
basketball. He cited the need
for an athletic complex that
would also house medical facil­
ities, equipment storage, athletic
classrooms, ticket sales, busi­
ness offices, coaching offices
and conference rooms.

TO PROVIDE the University
EIGHTY-SEVEN PER CENT
with the showcase sports arena
it needs, the Board of Regents of our athletic program is paid
has announced its intention to for by gate receipts,” said
ask the state legislature for $1.04 Smith, “and only by increasing
nrfiltynn and partial payment foe _ the number, of seats.can increas­

Smith said the present sites
for many of these functions are
no longer feasible, such as ticket
sales booths with totally inade­
quate parking facilities and the

equipment storage under Good­
win Stadium.
HEAD BASKETBALL coach
Wulk said, “A new gym can’t do
anything but help our program.”
He told of some excellent high
school athletes who came to ASU
while shopping around but were
dismayed at the woefully small
gymnasium and at the apparent
lack of school support for the
basketball team due to lack of
seating facilities.
“But a gym could and should
have many other functions,”
said Wulk. “It could also pro­
vide a place for casual student
athletic recreation, intramural
sports, entertainment programs

and student assemblies.” He
said present sites for these
functions are either inadequate
or virtually non-existent.
PLANS FOR the new sports
arena are still being developed,
pending appropriation of the ne­
cessary funds by the legislature.
The nature and facilities the
proposed structure will encom­
pass is being discussed by a
committee representing the af­
fected areas, such as the athle­
tic department, the physical
plant and the administration.
Final authority for the selec­
tion and approval of plans rests
with the Board of Regents.

Friday, December 2, 1966

STATE PRESS

Páge 2
FRIDAY NIGHT PROGRAMMING -

School, Fraternity Problems
To Be Discussed on KAET
The future problems of the
University and a present prob­
lem of its fraternities will be
examined Friday night at 7:15
over Channel 8.

in expressing his opinion.
Miss Reed will be on hand
to explain what the Pikettes is

all about.
“College Beat” is the work of
the television production class.

Vice President Gordon B.
Castle will be featured on “C ot
lege Beat,” a student - pro­
duced production, to discuss
problems the school will face in
the future, particularly in the
area of expansion.
Included in the program will
be Paul Wallace, president of
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, and
Christie Reed, a member of the
fraternity’s women’s auxiliary,
Pikettes.
Wallace plans to aim his talk
on the current misconception
that has fraternity life as all
wild parties and pledge hazings.
These beliefs, believes Wallace,
are way out of proportion.
“The fraternity’s goal is to
unite its members in academic
and social bondship,” he stated

STUDENT director of College Beat, Dan Hauser, left,
talks over KAET-TV production details w ith Paul Wal­
lace, president of Pi Kappa Alpha.

Sm all Business
Panel on KOY
“ Unlimited Opportunities For
Small Business” is the topic for
the radio program, “Western
Business
Roundup” to be
broadcast over KOY Monday,
at 8:30 p.m.
Subjects
covered will be
small business opportunities,
importance of continuous edu­
cation, National Council of
Small Business Management
Development, outstanding bus­
iness award and Sequoyah Car­
pet Mills.
Panel
members are Don
Greve, chairman of the board,
Sequoyah Carpet Mills, Anadarko, Oklahoma; Dr. Joseph
C. Schabacker, academic vice
president and professor of man­
agement and-“ Prof. Edward
E. Scannell, coordinator of ex­
ecutive programs, bureau of
business research and services,
College of Business Adminis­
tration.
The program will be repeat­
ed Sunday morning, Dec. 1,1
at 10 over KALF, Mesa, and
Sunday evening over KPHO,
6:05, KRDS, 6:30, KOOL, 7:30
and KTAR, 10:30.

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Friday, December 2, 1966

STATE PRESS

WORLD BRIEFS-

MORE ABOUT -

Kosygin Visits France
PARIS — Soviet Prem ier Kosygin said yesterday that
Moscow and Paris are following common paths to the
consolidation of security between their two countries
and the rest of Europe and world. Kosygin arrived in
Paris for a nine-day visit and held private talks with
French President De Gaulle for more than two hours.

JORDAN — Government troops fought two battles with
Syrian saboteurs Tuesday night and captured quantities
of explosives before any damage could be done.
BERKELEY — A majority of the 27,500 students at the
University of California: in Berkeley ignored a boycott
called today by nine sit-in leaders who were arrested.
Tuesday on campus as they protested U. S. Navy recruit­
ing there.
WASHINGTON — The Federal Communications Com­
mission yesterday cautioned parents who plan to buy
“walkie-talkies” as Christmas presents for their children
that some of the radios cannot be operated legally by un­
licensed persons.

THE STATE PRESS I* the official campus newspaper of Arizona sta te University.
It Is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the academ ic y ear by the Beard
ot Student Publications m cooperation with the Departm ent of Maes Communication»
and entered a s second d o ss m atter a t Tampa, Arizona i n t i .

A ui

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m esa

r

Page 3

THE STATE PRESS It a m em ber of the Arizona
Newspapers Association, Associated Colloglate Press
and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription
price Is »5 p er school year.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF____________________________________ _____________ TONY AULT
----------------------------------------3 ----------------- IERRY HOFFERBER
NEW* EDITOR--------------------------------------------------- ----------------------VALERIE JONES
ASSISTANT____________________________________
. ______ BILL CUSHING
CAMPUS EDITOR................................................................................. .......... BOB JOHNSON
ASSISTANT—
..................................................................................... —DICK GAZI
JT O jrr* EDITOR------------------------------------------- ---------------------------JOHN WALLACE
SOCIETY EDITOR--------------------------------------------------------------------------SUSIE BLACK
- ASSISTANT--------------- ---- ,----------------------------------------------------LINDA COTTAM
COPY EDITOR--------------------------------------------------------------- ;___ ,__ — BILL DEMPSEY
- •- - CQM KEYES
PHOTO EDITOR_______ — ___:_____ :_____________ ........ :
| ASSISTANT— --------------------------------------------- ------------------ --------- BILL GREY
FACULTY SUPERVISOR______________________ , ■' _________ ROBERT E. LANCE
- ADVERTISING MANAGER________________________________ ________ HAL HUBELE

4Arizona on the Go’

Blazers
(Continued from page 1)
A bill, proposed by Interhall
Sen. Pat O’Neil, which would ap­
propriate $1,000 each for library
materials to the Best-HaydenIrish and Saguaro Complexes
from the unappropriated bal­
ance, was tabled in the com­
mittee of the whole.
B.A. Sen. Skip Swerdlow,
chairman of the Finance Com­
mittee, wanted to recommit the
bill for further study until the
next session but his proposal
was defeated.
SUPPORTING immediate ac­
tion, Sen. O’Neil argued that the
bill has been under study since
last April.
Sen. Swerdlow said the bill
lacked a plan as to how the
books would be used. Sen.
O’Neill said that he had confer­
red with library officials and
they were not in favor of a
check-out system.
The library officials felt full
use of the books would be hamp­
ered by such a system, accord­
ing to Sen. O’Neil.
Sen. Swerdlow asked to amend the bill so that the halls
would have to provide minimum
maintenance of their libraries
equal to the appropriated allow­
ances.

Speech Scheduled
Jack L. McDonald, special
service manager for Arizona
Public Service Co., will discuss
“On the Go in Arizona” to­
night at 7:30 in the north Ball­
room of the MU.
His presentation is part of
the pledging meeting of Kappa
Delta Pi education honorary.
McDonald, on the national
speakers bureau for Keep
America Beautiful, Inc., recent­
ly designed a highway program
for Cochise County to encour-

age greater tourist industry
here.
McDonald wants to h e l p
“bridge the gap” between ac­
ademics and the business world
by “.making people aware of
the situations encountered by
our youth in the area of big
business.”

Arab to Discuss
Muslim Thought
Ayad Madani, representing
the Organization of Arab Stu­
dents on “Islam and How Mus­
lims Think” will be tonight at 7
in the MU Ballroom.

FO R CAM ERAS
Jack L. McDonald

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Page 4

Friday, Decem ber 2, 1966

STATE PRESS

Author of 6The Messiah9

Handel Once Was Bankrupt
George Frederic Handel, composer of the ora­
torio “The Messiah,” pursued a life filled with
obstacles, paradoxes, and coincidences.
Handel was:
• A German who made his living writing It­
alian operas and who is best known for an ora­
torio he wrote in English while living in Ireland.
• Refused advanced musical training by a
father who wanted him to pursue a law career.
• Bankrupt twice during his career and once
suffered temporary paralysis from anxiety and
overwork.
• Saved from a mortal duelling wound by a
brass coat button and went on to write almost as

much music as Bach and Beethoven combined.
A FINAL coincidence in his life came when he
developed incurable eye trouble while writing the
chorus.
A week before his death, Handel attended a
presentation of his beloved “Messiah” in London.
He barely missed his wish of dying on Good
Friday. He died Saturday, April 14, 1759, and was
buried in Westminster Abbey with the belief that
“though worms destroy this body, yet in my flesh
shall I see God.”
“The Messiah” will soon be performed here
by the ASU Symphony.

Two ASU Opera Singers Win
1st, 2nd in Arizona Competition
Two seniors in music placed
first and second in state audi­
tions for the Metropolitan Opera
Saturday at the University of
Arizona Auditorium.
Mrs. Helen Ralls, 22, won first
place in competition with 12 oth­
er contestants and Betsy Taylor,
21, followed with a close second.
Mrs. Ralls and Miss Taylor
will represent ASU Feb. 11 in
the Western District Metropoli­
tan Opera competition at Los
Angeles.
“THE GIRLS have a chance
for $5,000 in prizes and a con­
tract with the Metropolitan Op­
era,” said Christina Carroll, as­
sociate professor of music.
“The University can be very
proud of its representatives in
Tucson because they did a tre­
mendous job. It was an excit­
ingly close decision between
Mrs. Ralls and Miss Taylor,”
said Miss Carroll.
The three judges of the com­
petition presented constructive
criticism of each ..singer’s per­
formance, Miss Cairoll said.
OTHER PARTICIPANTS from

tions, said, “Go anyway, wheth­
er you win or not. I t ’s good ex­
perience.”
MRS. RALLS, a recipient of a
University Choral Scholarship,
was a soloist in “Brahm’s Re­
quiem” performance by the Uni­
versity Choral Union this se­
mester.
School takes only part of Mrs.
Ralls’ time. She has a 17-monthold baby girl and works parttime at Diamond’s in Phoenix.
Mrs. Ralls and her husband ex­
pressed surprise with winning
first place, since this is the first
time she has entered competi­
tion.
Mrs. Ralls plans to face hard
work in the coming months by
building a solid technique in her
singing and increasing her ver­
satility with instruction by Ber­
tha Autenrieth, associate profes­
sor of music.
MISS TAYLOR placed fourth
in the Arizona State F air Am­
ateur Contest in February 1966
and performed on the Ted Mack
talent scout television program.

l-

‘"'Mm!

b
Li-

I AT SERVICE STATIONS I

She is past secretary of Sig­
m a Alpha Iota (honorary music
fraternity for women.) Last year
she played the leading female
in the opera, “La Travita.”

Schedule Change
A last-minute change in the printed class sched­
ule for spring semester was announced yesterday bv
Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Dr. K arl H. Darinenfeldt.
Dean Dannenfeldt asked th at all students disre­
gard the printed time schedule for P S 100 (Govern­
ment and Politics and the Discussion sections) and
PS 211 (Problems of American Government and the
Discussion sections) and follow this schedule:
*1 PS 100 Government and Politics
Discussion
Cosnef"
11:40-12:30 MW
SS 209
12:40- 1:30 MW
SS 230
12:40- 1:30 MW
SS 213
1:40- 2:30 MW
SS 229
1:40- 2:30 MW
SS
209
MW
2:40- 3:30
SS 231
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SS 227
10:40-11:30 WF
SS 230
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SS 227
9:40-10:30 TTh
9:40-10:30 TTh
SS 332
SS 209
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11:40-12:30 TTh
SS 231

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Friday, Decem ber 2, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Tree-Cutting Journey to P ay son
Will K ick O ff H oliday Program
The annual Memorial Union
holiday activities are being in­
itiated this year with a trip ta
Payson to cut Christinas trees.
The trees, which will be cut
tomorrow by the MU Program
Committee and the International
Student Relations Board, will
be used for the upcoming MU
Decorating P arty and for the
new Mall.
EACH YEAR the MU spon-,
sors student holiday activitieswhich are directed to “create
an old-fashioned holiday atmos­
phere for the students,” said
Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, MU direc­
tor. “A Christmas away from
home,” she suggested. In the
past, student reaction to these
activities has been very good.
The traditional Christmas Dec­
orating Party, featuring tree­
trimming, caroling, and oldfashioned refreshments, will be
Wednesday, following the tree
cutting mission.
Before decorating, students,
faculty, and their families will
have the opportunity to attend a
special German Christmas Buf­
fet Dinner in the Pagoda Room.
The cost of this meal is $1.05 per
person, or a student meal ticket
plus 50 cents.
OTHER STUDENT - oriented
holiday activities sponsored by
the MU will include an An-

AT R E S T A U R A N T S

nual Christmas Art Sales which
will open the night of the Dec­
orating P arty, and a ChristmasCoffee-In-The-Morning, replac­
ing the Blue Monday Coffee
hour.

“All our activities are created
in the spirit of a student union,”
said Mrs. S c o u l a r . “Only
through student participation
can these activities be a suc­
cess.”

A m ovie happening!
A stu d y o f th e m o re s
o f Parisian youth!”
BosleyCrowthe
Nr. Times

‘Greasepaint’ Choreography
In Rehearsals Two Months
Planning and rehearsing the
musical and choreographical
sections of a production like to­
night’s “The Roar of the Grease­
paint” is a big job, especially
when one m ust also hold regular
classes.
So it is with Santo Giglio,
modem dance teacher in the
women’s physical education de­
partment. F or the past two
months Giglio has been plan­
ning and arranging all the mu­
sical and dance numbers which
comprise 75 percent of the show.
“Actually,” said Giglio, “ the
whole thing is one big ballet.”
“The general flavor of ‘Roar
of the Greasepaint’ is rerhinis-

cent of old vaudeville,” said
Giglio, “and the chorus is like
those in the Greek plays in that
they are on stage most of the
time.”
For the most part, choreo­
grapher Giglio is very optimis­
tic about the outcome of the
musical, though many of the
people appearing will be danc­
ing for the first time.

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Friday, Decem ber 2, 1966

STATE PRESS

Government, Student Competition Control Admission

^

Iranian College Life Is Restricted
By LARRY BOSS
D fr-

oa v m ilj students in Iran “do
not have as much freedom as
a a American college student in
pnfitiral activities.”
SadrgU said the government
la Iran exerts “full” control
over A e university students,
and any protest from A e stu­
dents against governmental ac­
tivities has induced the govern­
m ent to increase its control
over the students.
SADEGHI FEELS A e situa­
tion a t ASU is much better.
“ This is obvious, by A e fact
th at there are several political
organizations on campus,” he

IS Ugh and
tte government exerts full con­
trol oner the i l il e i t a , accord­
ing to Aqgfcar Sadeghi.
SADEGHI fr a Junior ■ A c
CoBegr of f a p a w ring and
U b from the town of A in a in
the soad m esto n p art of Iran.
Sadeghi trana fn ie d to ASG this
y ear from Man ay State College
m Kentucky.
“lif e a t the o n iw s itj level
a b a a is somewhat Afferent.*’
said SadcgU- “The mam A f­
feren te is m the »«*»««<•
R am ing A the students.”
A fter finiA ing high
A fter relating a story about
(be student is Iran who
the beating of one of his high
U s edorafion a t the school teachers by a few stu­
level m ost take an dents, Sadeghi emphasized that
exam inâtkm which is fU s could not happen at Ae un­
given on a certain day a t sev­ iversity level because of Ae
eral places is the country.
watchfulness of A e arm y and
The student's acceptance de­ A e respect of the students for
pends on the scare he receives their professors.
test. Compel kina is Ugh
“Students have a greater re­
ooiy A e top scorers spect fa r their professors and
from the test are
ts other adults I t is impossible to
A e I w itn iy .
see a student wearing cut-offs
T W THAT reason, a ste­ nr, worse than th at, going to
d a s A a t way.”
ady. « 9 oot have a chance to
HE ALSO said, in general,
Ischool, if he does not d a l n t r were more careful in
th eir choice of words. “Popu­
before.- SadegU
lar” words are not used as fre­
quently a s A ey are on this cam-

lie .

activifies
to Sadeghi. the

said A at he thought
ASU w as a “fine” school, but
“A ere a re not enough so­
ia! activities for everyone.”
“ l b m e, the American way of
r-afl of course, is the

best. Geographically speaking,
I Aink A at Ae U.S. has Ae
best position and best climate
of several places A at I have
been.”
HE PRAISED Ae beauty and
cleanliness of America’s cities.
“I do not think any other coun­
try in A e world has so many

ASGHAR SADEGHI
beautiful cities.”
American movies are Ae
means through which most of
Ae people of Iran view Ae
American way of doing things,
according to Sadeghi.
> He feels A at American mov­
ies are A e “best,” especially
in Ae technical and artistic as­
pects of production. Most Amer­
ican films are shown in Iran
shortly after A eir release.
Iran does have a movie in­
dustry of its own, but foreign
films from America and Europe
are more popular wiA fellow
Iranians, Sadeghi said. John

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toms and religion have been ef­
fective in preventing a full
Western social revolution in this
area. “It is sometimes hard to
determine which way is bet­
ter.” .
SADEGHI SAID that Aere
were three or four major coun­
tries in A e world who take full
advantage of their power and,
through eiA er political, eco­
nomic o r . military means, try
to determine A e future of oth­
e r smaller countries.
He criticized A e U.S. gov­
ernment for its military inter­
vention into A e affairs of the
Dominican Republic. According
to Sadeghi, the Dominican peo­
ple were forced to obey a dic­
tator who got his power by Ae
intervention of A e U.S. Army
and probably “manipulations”
of A e Central Intelligence Ag­
ency.

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Wayne and ElizabeA Taylor
are well-known and well-liked
in Iran.
SOME OF the most popular
movies of American origin have
been “Gone WiA the Wind,”
“Last Train from Fun Hill” and
“Dr. Zhivago.”
“As far as magazines are
concerned, I sometimes wonder
if it is possible to put anything
in Aem by paying money or
doing a favor for A e publish­
er,” Sadeghi said. “It seems to
me, A at although Aey are not
printed by A e government,
Aey represent A e govern­
ment.”
Sadeghi believes that newspa­
pers are more realistic than
magazines, but that “it is un­
safe to say Aey provide the ac­
tual version of things ¿hat hap­
pen.”
“American European movies
and publications have been in­
jecting some of the Western
ways of having fun into the life
of A e teenagers and university
students.” He added A at cus-

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Friday, Decem ber 2, 1966

STATE PRESS

Hayden Saw
In 1868 Charles Trumbull Hay­
den stood on top of the “A”
“butte (now Hayden butte) over­
looking thexflooding Salt River.
In the distance he saw Phoenix,
consisting of a few mud huts.
At that moment he saw the
potential of this desert by the
river. Perhaps he even envi­
sioned great cities and industry
pumping productiveness into the
void. Reflecting later, he said
“I determined to come back
and make m y vision come true.”
THE RIVER is no longer
here, but the cities are. The
vision came true as Charles
Hayden moved to the mountain
beside the river; built the first
flour mill, the Salt River ferry,
founded Tempe, saved the pio­
neer Mormons at Mesa, created
ASU through his personal legis-

Weekend
Calendar
TODAY
AWS Convention — Las Cru­
ces, New Mexico
Folk Singers •— “The New
Folk” — Cosner — 8 and 10
p.m.
Lyric Opera and University
Players — “ The Roar of the
Greasepaint, the Smell of the
Crowd” — Gammage — 8:30
p.m.
Movie: “ Morocco” — Upper
lounge — 8 p.m.
Wrestling — Mankato State
-College — 8 p.m. -=--P.E. Bldg.
SATURDAY
Interhall Council Christmas
Semi-formal, Hotel Westward
Ho, Thunderbird Room. — %12
p.m.
AWS Convention — Las Cru­
ces, New Mexico.
Cultural Affairs Movie: “Last
Year at Marienbad” — Cosner
7:30 p.m.
International Student Rela­
tions Board — Christmas tree
in mall — 7 a.m .
Lyric, Opera and University
Players ” “ The Roar of the
Greasepaint; the Smell of the
Crowd.” — Gammage — 8:30
p.m.
'

SUNDAY
AWS Convention — Las Cru­
ces, New Mexico;
I Lyric .Opera and tfye Univer­
sity Players — “The Roar of
. the Greasepaint, the Smell of
the Crowd.” — Gammage — I
8:30 p.m.
Cultural Affairs Movie: “Last
Year at Marienbad” — Cosner
— 7:30 p.m.

lator, and served as the school’s the time, “but as usual Hayden
first president of its Board of was ahead of his time.” The
Trustees.
new mill encouraged farmers
“A Yankee with a vision,” to plant grain, and as a result
Hayden has been called by both farmers and Hayden be­
Dean E. Smith, who has writ­ came richer.
ten many articles on him.
HE BUILT a store and home
Hayden first stopped at “A” on one side and his mill facing
mountain on a trip from Tuc­ die house a number of yards
son to Fort Whipple near Pres­ away. This covered about a
cott. Originally from the East, block and from it Hayden laid
Hayden moved to Tucson and out the streets of the town call­
opened a store. He also served ed Hayden’s Ferry.
as probate judge and began
Hayden’s children soon reach­
Tucson’s first public schools.
ed school age, so he got his
. IMMEDIATELY after his trip mill manager, Jack Armstrong,
to Fort Whipple he began to elected to the 13th Territorial
move to the land where he had legislature, and told him to
seen his vision.
start the Normal school. A
His first home by the Salt Riv­ $5,000 appropriation was passed.
er (near present Mill Avenue)
It was feared that the next
has been described t»y Dean. legislative session would nix the
Smith as one made of willow bill creating the school. Deter­
.poles. Hayden continually im­ mined not to let this happen,
proved his home until it became Hayden rushed the construction
the Casa Viega.
of the school, and got students
Next he built the Hayden enrolled before the legislature
Flour Mills. Dean Smith ““said could stop anything.
there was no flour around at
HIS SON CARL Hayden who

Charles Trumbull H a y d e n
made one mistake. For some
reason he didn’t keep what he
deserved. He let farm ers run
up debts and then often can­
celled the debts by burning the
records.
When Carl returned from

Stanford to take over the busi­
ness, the Mills were $20,000 in
debt. His good will toward the
farm ers might eventually have
ruined his business which in
turn would have ruined the far­
m er he was trying to help.
With this one e x c e p t i o n ,
Charles Hayden was an exam­
ple of the producers who help­
ed build the Valley and a grow­
ing nation.

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Page 7

CQRDAY

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C la rk’s Capers
By DAN CLARK
then off to a little mountain
hamlet called Truckee. At the
Alpine
Riverside,
Truckee,
there is a self service steak pit,
with a 10 oz. New York steak
for $1.89.
After dinner, and all feeling
a little eager for nightlife, we
drove back to Squaw Valley,
and to Norman’s. I would hate
to say that Norman’s is the
wildest spot in the Mountains,
but wihout a doubt it is. The
band got rolling and 2,855 peo­
ple poured out on the 9x12
dance floor. Fantastic.
SATURDAY, it was up at the
crack of dawn, and a drive to
the North Shore of Lake Tahoe.
Incline Village Ski Area is quite
unique, in that it has its own
snow making machine.
As long as it is cold, there
will be snow on the ground.
Food prices were a little high
there, with a tuna sandwich go­
ing for $1.
SATURDAY night, back at
Soda Springs, Frank and Mar­
lene were there to open their
pizza cellar. They make the
best pizza, and have a unique
atmosphere that invites the
hungry skier.
Sunday, it was back in the
saddle again, and start the 14
hour trip back to Tempe. Al­
most hated to leave the area ,
but was out of money anyway.

Thanksgiving Vacation, yours
truly went to the ski areas of
California. This includes Alpine
Meadows.
Incline
Village,
Squaw
Valley,
and
Soda
Springs.
Ski conditions were good at
all locations. Taking the inland
route, through Vegas, our small
band of eager skiers hit Reno
around 8 in the morning Thurs­
day. Reno temperature was 12
degrees as we looked for a
place to have breakfast.
SPIRITS WERE high as we
finished our 60 cent breakfast
and headed for the slopes of
Soda Springs. We made our
home camp at the Soda Springs
Lodge. Dormitory accommoda­
tions were only $2.50 a night.
First day ski conditions were
great, and the lifts were going
with little waiting in line. Two
members of our ski patty had
never been on sticks before.
They were quick to learn the
basic fundamentals, and by the
end of the day were able to fall
without assistance.
AFTER A FULL day of ski­
ing, our group went back into
Reno for dinner and a few
shows.
The
“Checkmates”
were appearing at the Mapës,
a hotel in Reno, and wére pack­
ing the crowds in. Their show
was fast moving and humor­
ous.
Friday morning we headed
for Squaw Valley, that great
rich ski haven in the sky. There
was only a two hour wait in
line for the gondola to the Si­
beria run, so we decided to take
the chair to the Gold Coast run.
The runs at Squaw were a bit
rocky, and after a rather big
wipeout, decided to go have a
liquid lunch at the warming
hut.
* AFTER THE full day, a cou­
ple of hot buttered rums, and

f ë

Friday, December 2, 1SCS

STATE PRESS

Page 8

o

â

a

m

o

n

d

' S U N N Y IT A L Y
pCè/Ôld W o rld A t m o s p h e r e

Residence Council
To Sponsor Dance
Interhall Council will sponsor
“Mistle-toe-Mayhem,” a Christ­
mas Semi-formal, Saturday,
from 9 p.m. uhtil 12 a.m. at Ho­
tel Westward Ho. Purpose of
the semi-formal is to provide a
coordinated social program for
the men’s residence halls.
Along with the annual Christ­
mas
semi-formal,
Interhall
Council sponsors a King and

Club Calendar
ED ITO R'S N O TE: Clubs interest«! In
publishing masting or activity dates at
their organizations in this column may
bring the information into MU1 o r call
tU -t iU at least two days before desired
date at publication.

o

o
a
TODAY
I N T E R N A TIONAL STU­
DENTS RELATIONS BOARD
will hold open house in the Bak­
er Center, 213 E. University
Drive at 4 p.m. Entertainment
will include the New Folk Sing­
ers and Arab performers. The
University community is invit­
ed to attend.

ing presents for children.
ARIZONA ASSOCIATION OF
STUDENT’NURSES will hold a
joint meeting with the Pre-Med­
ical Students in NC 4 at 8 p.m.
There will be a lecture and
slides on burn therapy.

d a tthen
s udecide!
n

The fall pledge d a s of
Delta Sigma Phi hjtaw M j
present its first annual
Pancake B reakfast this
between 10 a.m . and 1 p a . a t
the Delta Sig house u a Alpha
Drive.
The purpose of the
is to raise money so the ;
class may hold a Chr
party for underprivileged
dren on the evening of Dee. 19.
The breakfast win be
by the men of Delta S j p i u !
The menu will consist of |
cakes, juice, coffee aad
choice of sausage o r harsa
The cost for the m eal wdi
75 cents per person aad $1
couple.

JO B
APPLICATION
PHOTOS

MONDAY
ASSOCIATION FOR CHILD­
HOOD EDUCATION will meet in
ED 301 at 4 p.m. The meeting
will include a workshop for mak-

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Queen contest. Each hall sub­
mit one of its own residents
as king and then picked a queen
to be the official representative
at the semi-formal. Winner is
determined by the one-penny,
one-vote method.
Proceeds will go to the family
of the late Arizona State track
star Tom Hester.

Delta Sigs
To Present
Breakfast

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Mrs. Ruth Bartlett, R.N., Director of Education, Southwestern PreparatorySchool, instructs the students on correct application of electrodes w lm
taking a patient’s electrocardiogram.

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Gives you this training under the direction of the

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Friday, Decem ber 2, 1966

STATE PRESS

Devils Coast-bound
For W eekend Play
By HUGH BOYLE
The Sun Devil basketball team heads for California
this weekend to play Stanford tomorrow night and San
Jose Monday.
In the past four seasons Stanford Coach Howard
Dallmar never has lacked height or top scoring players,
having finished no worse than third place in a conference
that includes San Francisco-and UCLA. But this year the
Indians have their share of
problems due to
lost to graduation.

teammates

Returning is 6-4 Art Harris
who paced the varsity team with
an average of 18.4 points a
game as a sophomore last year.
He will be switched from guard
to forward this year.
,
Also returning are guard Gary
Peterson; reserve Howard Hassen, 6-4; and center Rick Bak­
er, 6-7, who played excellent de­
fense last year, but was very
inconsistent as a scorer. Back­
ing up Baker at center will be
sophomore Mai McElwain who
led the freshman attack.
IJK E ASU, San Jose State
lost three top scorers and three
top rebounders. However, ’Spar­
tan Coach Dan Glines has two
starters returning including 6-6
Steve Schlink, a consisent scor­
e r and a good rebounder, play­
ing forward this season, and
Don McConnell, 6-3 guard.
Clarence Denzer, 6-9 pivotman
who showed great improvement
a t the close of last season, will
open at center. Backing up Den­

zer will be 6-6 Jim Meyer, a
transfer student from San Ma­
teo.
In the other forward and
guard positions, Glines will start
6-4 Rick Carpenter and 6-2 Ro­
bin Durand, a scrambling de­
fender who usually had the job
of- holding the opposition’s
toughest scorer.
COACH GLINES, in his first
year as Spartan head coach,
lists lack of team depth and
injuries to two key players as
the biggest problems the Spar­
tans will have to overcome in
order to win.
Forward Bill Clegg, 6-5, and
guard John Keating, 6-1, both
starters last year, have been
hampered by injuries.
Short on muscle and exper­
ience, the Spartans plan to con­
tinue the pressing defensive
game they have been noted for.
They also plan to run more than
in past years.
Both Stanford and San Jose
State are undergoing rebuild­
ing years, as is ASU, and both
games are rated as toss ups.

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Page 9

Soccermen P lay
Taped for TV
One of the finest Arizona soc­
cer teams will be taped for
television Sunday at Monterey
P ark in Phoenix.
But the team can be seen in
person. It’s the Sun Devil soc­
cermen, playing host to a
strong Luftwaffe team at 3 on
what is hoped will be a bright
Sunday afternoon.
Fresh off an 11-0 slaughter of
the Latinos two weeks ago, the
Devils will be going against a
team that has lost only one
game, that to the Arizona Soc­
cer League’s strongman Hollandia.

Photo h r R. Wisdom

# * % ’!&— j-Xr BALL — Devil all-star halfback Gunther
Sonntag seems a bit perturbed at the socccer ball here
in action against the Thunderbirds earlier this season.
The Devils won this one and hope to do likewise Sunday,
in Monterey Park at 7th Street and Sheridan against the
Luftwaffe.

1967
ENGINEERING A N D MATH GRADUATES
FOR
SYSTEMS

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING

PRODUCTION

TEST ENGINEERING

RESEARCH

FIELD ENGINEERING

QUALITY CONTROL

DESIGN

The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate
our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job descriptions in the
pocket of our brochure. Our representatives will be on your campus on
Thursday, December 8th. For an appointment, Contact Mr. Rodney M.
Armstrong, Jr.

^

INLAND STEEL COMPANY
INDIANA HAHBOH WORKS

INLAND

EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA

An Equal Opportunity Employer
In the Plans for Progress Program

There Is ‘NO Charge' for the ladies ‘when accompanied ’i
by an escort, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, The'
ihourly rate for the male escort is only 70 cents and ‘no|
[charge’ for his lady friend. *

ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
for Seniors and Graduates in

m e c h a n ic a l ,

AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,
CIVIL (str u c tu re s o rien te d ),
ELECTRICAL, MARINE,
a n d METALLURGICAL
ENGINEERING

FREE

ENGINEERING MECHANICS,
APPLIED MATHEMATICS,
CERAMICS, PHYSICS and
ENGINEERING PHYSICS

CHARBURGER
BUY ONE
GET ONE FREE

C A M P U S INTERVIEWS

Sat. & Sun., Dec. 3 & 4 ONLY!

MONDAY, DEC. 12

Try Our Shakes & Sundaes

CAMPUS DRIVE-IN
NEW OWNERS
921 E. University Dr.
Phone Orders 966-0032

A ppointm ents should be m ad e
in advance through your
College Placem ent Office

Pratt &
W hitney
A ircraft

I

U

D IV IS IO N O P U N IT C
EO
D A IlR
R C R A P T C O WR

A

An Equal Opportunity Employa?

SPECIALISTS IN POWER . . . POWER FOR PROPULSION-POW ER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.
CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES. SPACE VEHICLES. MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATION«.

MMnm

Friday, D e cem b er 2, 1966-

O uters P la n n in g
Cycle E xcursion
Tnat no-stop Outing Club is off again this weekend to the
Superstition Mountains and, in particular, Fish Creek.
The group plans to meet tomorrow morning at 8:30 in front
of the Women’s PE Building on motorcycles! President Ed Niebsh
has dubbed the overnight excursion a “motorcycle back pack
trail ride.” And quite a ride it will be!
FIRST OFF, the group will divide into two separate parties.
The first will be made up on bikes of lOOcc and under. This group
will leave a while before the larger bikes take off.
The trip will be along Route 88 and will go through Apache
Junction and then follow the perimeter of the Superstition Wil­
derness for another 20 miles or so.
In total, it will be a ride of between 40 and 50 miles, and
everyone is invited.
ON THE TRIP, the outdoorsmen (and women) will need a
sleeping bag or at least three blankets. In addition, enough food
should be brought for three meals (Saturday afternoon and eve­
ning, and Sunday morning breakfast).
Tents and lean-to’s will not be used as the group is confident
of clear weather and a beautiful sky.
Once there, the group will do some "rockscrambling” and
nosing around. For those with “trail” bikes, there are two trails,
one to the Tortilla Ranch and one to the Reevis Ranch, both deep
in the Superstition Wilderness.
______________
ö t £ j f o 0 p r o i ;;;

C lassified
For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press. M U 3. two davs
in advance of publication, between 8:30 a.m. 13:30 p.m.. or call WI-3IS7. Rate: 5c
per word. 75c minimum per issue.
. - __________

• FOR • SALE

•

T IR E chains for Volkswagen sedan. 815
N. 52nd Street, Lot 41-Phx, Call 275-3456.

TUTOR to help in English and music.
Can bet wo separate tutors or if anyone
knows both. Good pay. C all 967-4980,
ask for Rick.

BO BBIE'S
Samples of nationally-advertised ladies
wearing apparell at W H O LE SA LE P R I­
CES. Just arrived! Huge selection of
beautiful holiday fashions in sizes 7 and
9. Many one-of-a-kind dresses.

PART-time help needed. Evenings and
weekends.
Service station experience «
preferred. 966-1358.
E A R N $50 per week. 3 evenings and
weekends. Apply 1000 Apache Blvd., Suite
221, 10 a.m. any morning.

A F T E R -F IV E , knit suits, skirts, blouses,
sweaters, robes, lingerie, capris. VNB
cards welcome. Conv. lav away plan.
Instant credit plan. Sctsdl. and Thomas
Rd. 945-9272. Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. MonSat.

PH O TO G R APH Y student seeks female
model for figure and line life studies.
Call 966 7653.

] SET of V-Bar tire chains, new, never
been used. Fits 7.50rl4 tires. Call 967-8970.

• AUTOMOBILES

K LH stereo, record changer, amplifier
plus two walnut speakers, $125. 946-2896.

'63 IM PA LA SS ¿Onv., PB, PS, fact, air,
4-spd., 327 c.i. eng., vibrasonic radio,
946-6796 or 966-1071.
1961 Valiant Sports coupe. New paint, in­
terior, floor shift. 966-7548.

• MOTORCYCLES

'56 C H E V Y 2 Or., automatic transmission
recently re-built engine, parked at Jim 's
Union Station, 422 Apache Blvd., Tempe.

1966V2 HONDA 305 Scrambler, exc. cond.,
$575, Tuck »67-9881.
1966 HONDA Super »0, exc. cond., 552
West 18th St., Tempe. $315. •

1963 Sunbeam Alpine, $950. A t 1917 East
Broadway, new brakes, bearings, rings,
battery, master cylinder, 967-8497.

BOVS — G IR LS
Learn, to ride a motorcycle F R E E . For
information call cycle Rental Corp. 9469742.

1934 Ford coupe; 372 in. Pontiac; 4:11 —
Isky cam, best offer. 966-4870 — Pave.

1965 lHO flDA 250 Scrambler, blue metal
flake; low mileage,, .very fast, 967*9909.
Dennis or Bill.

WANTED
Someone to clean apartment this week­
end.' F ri., Sat. or Sun. 6 hours for $10.
Call 967-4980.

FO RC ED to self. '63 Matchless '500 sin­
gle, very fast. W ill take any offer, sell
ort rade. 266-9000.

WOULD like ride to Scottsdale after
12:30 class Monday-Friday. C all 967-9306.

F R E E WITH THIS A D !!! 1 qt. of oil
with regular oil change. Sand's Cycle,
1951 Apache Blvd. (Whiting Bros, station).

N E E D ride to New York City for Christ­
mas. I am fully insured driver. Call 9676196.

TYPING

G IR L needs ride to Oklahoma or North­
ern Texas for Christmas vacation. Share
expenses. 945-9977, Apt. 2.

P A P E R S and thesis. Experienced typist.
1342 E. Culver.—Phx. 253-6452.
L E T T E R S , term papers, manuscripts,
quality work, reasonable. Call 967-7250
after 6 p.m.
?

AIRCRAFT
F L Y T H E B EST; F L Y FO R LESS
Cessna 150. $6.50 hr wet; Cessna 172, $9
hr. wet. 955-1992.

REAL ESTATE
HOME with beautiful pool near A.S.U.
Days 966-3242, eves, 967-7948.

SERVICES
F R E E WASH A N D D R Y
for a full year. Register free each month
for drawing. Attended and clean. 1012
S. McClintock Dr., ’/a mi. so,, of Univers6
ity. Ph. 967-9041.
IRONING

HELP WANTED

PERSONAL
S A LV E 76:
The tape was fabulous: Inshallob! W ill
see you in three weeks. Vale 98.
A B O VE A V E R A G E STU D EN TS — Inter- ,
ested in seeing the world and getting
college credit at the same tim e? Inquire
about Chapman College's Seven Seas P ro ­
gram. Call campus representative M ike
at 966-4975. Academ ic scholarships avail­
able. Special $1200 scholarships for Jun­
iors. Spring semester sails Feb. 7 for
South America,
West A frica,
and
Northern Europe.
n
JOHN:
If the chicken soup for your double
pleurisy didn't k ill you, this w ill: M y
folks have invited you over for steaks
Saturday night. They've heard me talk
about you so much they would like to
meet you. Is it a date? If so, let me
know by tonight. P.S. They've N E V E R in­
vited any of my friends over for anything but pot roast before. Martha B.

Statuette of a youth, The Louvre, Paris

Your approach is perfect
iruthese new, plaid Ivys by Mr. Hicks

Get on the green, and score with her everytime, in these
smooth, neat, tall, traditional X-PRESS® Ivys from Mr. Hicks.
Top-flite good looks in the new Glen Plaids in your choice
of blue-black or wine tone. Top-flite long-wear thanks to
50% FORTREL* and 50% cotton, too! She'll love the shape
•a trade mark of Fiber Industries, Inc.
you're ip! $10.00

• INSTRUCTION

967-2797.

IN D IVID UAL tutoring In math, physics,
chemistry and biological sciences. Phone
_______________________
967-7924.

LOST
SAT. afternoon, "W ierd Harold", tri-color
Basset Hound, scars on front legs, 9679877.
BO Y'S class ring. Initials F.A. lost in
g irl's restroom B.A. Bldg. Call 966*2138.
Reward.
W ää& M Bm M ä

RENT
L A CR E S E N T A A P A R T M E N T S
Three locations. 1 and 2 hr.. ut. turn.
Iiiq. 1050 Stanley PI. Ph. 967-8203.

&ÊÊtÊSMÊtSIÊiÊâÊtÈËIÊÊÊÊiiÊÊltâ%

HICKS-PONDER CO. / EL PASO, TEXAS 79999

Page 11

STATE PRESS

Friday, Decem ber 2, 1966

Wrestling Rules Explained as Devil
Grapplers Prepare for Mankato State
By JOHN WALLACE
This is Amateur Wrestling
Week in Arizona, and to know
anything about what’s happen­
ing tonight in Sun Devil Gym,
it is necessary to know “How
To Watch a Collegiate Wrestling
Match.”
Coach Ted Bredehoft’s S u n
Devil grapplers m eet Mankato
State College of Mankato, Minn,
tonight at 8, in the year’s first
match. To avoid being as con­
fused as the wrestlers are,
here’s the dope of what’s going
on.
A COLLEGIATE wrestling
match is eight minutes long, di­
vided into periods of two, three,
and three minutes. At the start
of the match, both wrestlers are
on their feet facing one another..
In this position, the object is
for either wrestler to trice his
opponent off his feet and gain
physical and-or bodily control
over him. This is called a take­
down and the wrestler scoring
the takedown gets two points.
WHILE WRESTLING on the
mat, the object for either grappler is to pin his opponent. This
occurs when a wrestler’s shoul­
ders are held against the m at
for one second. When a pin, or
“fall,” occurs, the match ends
without further action.
If at the end of the first twominute period no fall has occur­
red, a coin is flipped to deter­
mine which wrestler has the up
or dbwn pdrition (see photo) at
the start of the second period,
a three-minute struggle.
From this position, the man
on the bottom can score one
point by the “escape,” getting
away from the m an on top and
getting to a neutral position.
THE BOTTOM man can score
two points, by a “reversal,” re ­
versing the position so that he
gains “control” of the top man.

•

1666’

« P lu t T ax ,
ic., D&H

g W

S

*

un lvtn lty a M l

u

t 6 - im
•

p

When the offensive wrestler
holds his opponent’s shoulders
near the mat, he receives two
points for “predicament.” If the
offensive grappler manages to
force his opponent’s shoulders
to touch the m at but is unable
to hold them there for one sec­
ond, he is awarded three points
for a “near-fall.”
A WRESTLER may get a
point if his opponent refuses, af­
ter a referee’s warning, to wres­
tle “aggressively.” In such a

case, a “stalling”
point is
awarded.
A similar method of getting
points is to control the oppon­
ent for a full minute or more.
Should a wrestler use an ille­
gal hold, his opponent is award­
ed one point.
,
IN TEAM scoring, a match
not decided on a pin is decided
on points. A win on points gives
three scores to the team for
which the winning wrestler
grappled. In a draw, where

TONIGHT IN SUN DEVIL GYM — D evil w restling team
co-captains Glenn McMinn (bottom) and Pete Russo
demonstrate the starting position for the second and third
periods in a wrestling match. A total of 16 matches is on
tap tonight w ith the junior varsity starting at 6:30 against
Mesa Community College, an d -th e varsity a t 8 against
Mankato State College of Minnesota.

Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprite:

"ROAR, SO FT-DRINK , ROAR I"

137—Gene Parrish, national
junior college champ from La­
m ar, Colo. JC.
145—P at Seferovich, another
of the Devils’ returning lettermen.
152—Jim Forler, second in
WAC last season.
160—forfeit five points, as the
Devils have no one to wrestle
here except ineligible freshmen.
167—Dick Thompson, third in
WAC last season.
177—Wayne Partee, two-time
California junior college champ
from Cerritos, Cal. JC.
Heavyweight—Dick Cahill, in
the absence of Curley Culp, last
year’s WAC champ who hasn’t
yet turned out for the, squad
since the football season ended.
PRECEDING the v a r s i t y
matches, the Mesa Community
College wrestling squad will go
against the Sun Im p grapplers
in the gym at 6:30. The Imps
have some exceptional talent
which will not be eligible for
varsity competition until Jan. 1
of next year.

both grapplers, compile the
same number of points, both
teams are awarded two team
scores.
Should a team forfeit a match
the opposing team receives five
points, same as in a pin. If a
wrestler cannot continue be­
cause of an injury, the oppos­
ing team gets a n o t h e r five
points.
THE THIRD wrestling period
is three minutes in duration and
the wrestlers, to start the per­
iod, simply, reverse positions at
the start of the second period.
The man on the top takes bot­
tom and vice versa.
The Sun Devil entries*against
Mankato State, a team that was
the 1965 NCAA College Division
Champion, will include some
very impressive names. By
weight class, Sun Devil entries
are:
123—Glenn McMinn, two-time
WAC champ and NCAA runnerup two years ago.
130—Pete Russo, second in
WAC last season.

Toad
FOR
MEN

(To the tune of "Barbara Fritchie")

Traditionally, a'lusty, rousing fight song is
de rieeur for every worthy cause and institution.
But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you
to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this may
cause some choking and coughing. So what? It's a l l i n
good, clean fun. And speaking of good, clean things,
what about the taste of Sprite? It's good’, It's
clean. However, good clean things may not exactly be
your idea of jollies. In that case, remember that
Sprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling,"
in fact. And very collegiate. And maybe we'd better
quit while we're ahead. So here it is. The Drinking
Song for Sprite. And if you can get a group together
to sing it--we'd be very surprised.

I’m a pick-up —- Yow’ll
find me on the counter

AA EIM
Cologne, After Shave and
After Shower — A little
tantalizing — provoca­
tive perhaps —

i

MMM!

WE RENT

Bicycles
franchised

if SCHWINN ★
DEALER
"We eervlce what we aell”

Roar, soft drink, rparl
You're the loudest soft drink
we ever sawrl
So tart and tingling, they
couldn't keep you quiet:
The perfect drink, guy,
To sit and think by,
Or to bring instant refreshment
To any campus riot I Ooooooh-Roar, soft drink, roar I
Flip your cap, hiss and bubble,
fizz and gush!
Oh we can't think
Of any drink
That we would rather sit with!
Or (if we feel like loitering)
to hang out in the strit with!
Or sleep through English lit' with!
Roar! Soft drink! Roar!
Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhfr, SPRITE!

H
IM
lywwj
avrei

.SO FT!

Y o u ca n h a v e m e
— if you dare —
And am I nice — I ’ll be
waiting for you.
At

CAMPUS
m en's shop
603 M ill Avenue

The

WHEELERY

36 W. 2nd 8t.. Scottsdale
Phone #46-4677

SPRITE. SO TART AND
TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T

•

REMEMBER, I AM
FOR MEN.

Tempe

Page 12

Thursday, Decem ber 1, 1966

STATE PRESS

Doctor Candidate
Elected to MKT

C hristm as is

AROUND TH E
The Americana Shop

ake it a
relaxing Christm as
w ith sportsw ear
Robert B. Corby
A 13-year employe with Mot­
orola, he is manager of the Ad­
vance Technology Office of
Scottsdale, and a director of
the Central Arizona Chapter of
the American Marketing Asso­
ciation. ^

How to Assist
Small Business
Is Monday Talk
How the Small Business ad­
ministration can help local small
businessmen will be discussed
at the Monday meeting of
“CDQ” (Coffee, Discussions and
Questions) at the University’s
downtown extension center, 302
W. Washington St.
Harry E. Klinkert, business
and industry specialist of the
Phoenix regional office of SBA,
will present the one-hour pro­
gram beginning at 7 a.m.
The “CDQ,” which meets ev­
ery Monday morning, gives
small business men and women
a chance to hear up-to-date bus­
iness information and to present
thëir problems in an informal
question and answer period.

Trench Coats from....$35.00
Your man w ill really relax in
comfort when

you

present

him with a dressy sports en­
semble, a warm trench coat,
or a smartly styled sweater.
Relaxing sports wear is a l­
ways a welcome gift. See our
outstanding selections. . . and

University a MM

•

see how modest in price.

Sweaters .................... $9.95

MMNt

our

W*'.

G IF T
C E R T IF IC A T E
guarantees the perfect gift

COMPLETE
SALES & SERVICE
We carry one of the largest
stock« of Honda parts in the
8.W. Special consideration
given to A8U Students.
Check our prices before you
buy.

(and the perfect fit)

QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
Open Mon. - Sat., 9-6, Thurs., "Till 9
TUXEDO

Sunnyslope Honda
7th Street at Dunlop
•43-S342 — Open 8un.. P.M.

1111^

RENTAL
SERVICE

CORNER

Robert B. Corby has been
elected to Mu Kappa Tau, na­
tional honorary marketing fra­
ternity.
Corby is currently working
toward his Doctorate (DBA) de­
gree in business administration
here.

'ROAR, SMELL' HAS SUCCESSFUL FORMULA -

I\ I

S u re -fire Them e Works»
By BOB JOHNSON
A sure-fire theme for a suc­
cessful musical comedy is the
plight of the underdog, as long
as there’s a sneaking suspicion
that someday he’ll emerge on
top.”
In “The Roar of the Grease­
paint—'The Smell of the Crowd,”
opening tonight a t Gammage
Auditorium, it works.
“When a m an’s on his way up
the ladder of success, it’s only
right to give him a boost be­
fore you kick the ladder out
from under him,” advises Sir,
and then the fun begins.
UNIVERSITY Players, under
the direction of Dr. Jam es Yeater and the Lyric Opera Theatre,
under Dr. Kenneth Seipp, have
taken the Leslie Bricusse and
Antheny^-Newley Broadway hit
and added their own touches to
turn out a professional produc­
tion of the modern morality
play.
John Williamson plays the
role of Cocky, the little man, the
underdog who always loses “ the
game of life.” Although some­
times he dances his way out of
microphone range, the audience
will strain not to miss a word

and will not m ind1a bit, for his Smolen, Patti Dowling and Kitty
style and grace more than make Killoren.
up for it.
Choreographer Santo Giglio
WILLIAMSON, who was orig­ has skillfully woven a series of
inally cast in the role of Sir, rousing numbers throughout a
moved into Cocky’s part be­ score of equally rousing songs.
SET DESIGNER Douglas Gocause of an illness and makes
the part his. He stands out with heen, never seeing another pro­
“The Joker Is Wild” and “Who duction of the play like most
of the others, has also created
Can I Turn To.”
Cast as the designing Sir is — this time a simple but imagin­
B q p y Fried and, especially in ative setting which serves ev­
expressing his plays on words, ery purpose.
Lighting chief P e t e r O’­
“For one so backward, you’re
Rourke’s skillful play of colored
far too forward.”
lights, from the effect of an oldCarol Carpenter as the Girl is
time movie flick to a single
also a pleasure to hear, and it’s
a shame her duet with William­ spot, becomes a play in itself
son, “My First' Love Song,” -and never detracts, only adds to
the effectiveness of the produc­
can’t be longer.
tion.
JOANN YEO is the Kid and
Hie curtaip Uses a t 8:90 p.m.
her delicate tone is used to per­ tonight and Saturday and at
fection. Virgil Gibson as the 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are
Negro, although he seems awk­ still available at the Lyceum
ward at. first, turns out a fine box office, 966-3437, or at the
song.
door on Gammage box office one
Others in the cast are John hour before performances.
Described as a “series of bril­
Dixon as the Bully, and as the
urchins, Gloria Whiting, Jerri liantly imagined songs and
Fagan, Donna Murray, Geor­ sketches and dances on a single
gette George, Lani Andrade, thread” , it’s not for those who
Roseanne Deyember, Barbara want a {dot, but perfect for
Gephart, Claire McCoy, Betty those who like music, dancing
Smith, Marilyn Millett, Diane and fun.

Alfie: His Worth
Is in His Dem ise

To look at the publicity “Alfie” has elicited, one would think it
a typical Hollywood-type bedroom farce.
Phrases like “A delightful comedy,” “ . . . impudent humor . . .
ripe with modern wit” run ram pant through advertisements in all
media. This is an insult.
“Alfie” starts as a comedy and ends as a statem ent of today’s
alienated man.
TELL YOU what. If you want to see a very clever English
comedy full of naughty dialeg-and sly innuendo, leave when you
see the footsteps slowly cresting the stairs to Alfie’s flat. If you
want more, stick around, because “Alfie” has plenty more to give.
Before Lily, Alfie’s life was one continuous blast. He had all
the “ birds” he warded, and they were all good. He already had one
illegitimate son but he didn’t want to get m arried so, he didn’t.
Then there was Lily, the m arried woman Alfie seduced because
he frit sorry for her.
Since Lily’s husband is in a sanitarium and is quite incapable
of rendering his wife pregnant, Alfie has a problem. It is in
Alfie’s solution to the problem that proves his worth as a man,
and his demise a s an individual.
ALFIE RATIONALIZES: “I ain’t got me peace o’ mind —
and I f you ain’t got that, you ain’t got nothin’ . . . 1 dunno, seems
to me if you ain’t caught one way, you’re caught another . . .
so what’s the answer? That’s what I keep asking meself. What’s it
all about? Know what I m ean?” What Alfie doesn’t want to face
is the fact he is sp en t Like Alec Leamas he finds himself out in
the cold, but unlike the spy, Alfie has a chance to come in.
The direction, photography and editing are Academy-Award
quality. The film is as well done as any you’ll see.
Hie acting? Ditto.
RC

Page 2-B

Friday, Decem ber 2, 1966

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Smiling9 Dancing Squad Views Audience Reaction

Pom Pon Line: Devil Spirit Boosters
By BERTHA REYNOLDS
When all seems lost at a Sun
Devil game, pep and spirit con­
tinue to radiate from eight
smiling faces . . . the Pom Pon
squad.
“We feel the purpose of our
team is to boost spirit by be­
ing peppy and entertaining.
When the team is behind, we
can at least add a cheerful
smile to keep up the spirit,”
said Carole Tessitore*..captain
of the squad.
OTHER members of the Pom
Pon line are Jennifer Powell,

Kathy Allison, Nancy Poulsen,
Charlene Saylor, Beverly Tessi­
tore, Carolyn Grisz and Betty
Koe.
The nine alternates to the
Pom Pon line who will evenually become official members
are Diane Panerello, Sandy
Cook, Carol Parcks, Janice Ad­
ams, Debbie O’Brien, Linda
Johnson, P atty Phillips, Kathy
Schweitzer
and
Shirley
Sprague.
Pom Pon alternates practice
with the regular squad and the
Sun Devil Marching Band as

well as during other rehearsals
in the week.
MRS. MARGIE LAW, teach­
er at Payne Training School on
campus, is advisor for the
squad. She schedules perform­
ances and arranges travel de­
tails for the group.
For each half-time band per­
formance, the coeds create or­
iginal choreography according
to the type of music in the pro­
gram. The squad, then perfects
the dances in rehearsals.
Variety is brought to the dan­
ces during basketball season
when two girls for each game
are given a chance to perform
their own favorite dance rou­
tine.
CAROLE and Beverly Tessi­
tore are the first sisters in the
history of the University Pom

Pon squad to perform during
the same season.
Kathy Sasser, a former Pom
Pon girl, designed this season’s
uniform which is changed every
two years according to the
needs of the squad. If special
costumes are required for a
special act, the girls buy the
m aterial and sew it themselves.
Upon graduation five Pom
Pon girls plan a career with
airlines, while the other three
hope to be French, Spanish or
English teachers.
HOW DO he girls view the
audience when they are per­
forming for them? Betty Koe,
sophomore in English and a
member of Kappa Kappa Gam­
m a sorority, commented, “I
view the people in the audience
in three ways: as being un­

friendly, apathetic or friendly.”
Beverly Tessitore, sophomore
and student assistant a t the
Quadrangle, answered q u i t e
frankly, “I don’t usually view
the audience because I don’t
wear my glasses.”
Jennifer Powell, junior in el­
ementary education and mem­
ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon’s
Golden Hearts Auxiliary and
Kappa Kappa Gamma, said,
“I view the audience as a
whole, then I pick out four or
five friendly faces who appear
to be enjoying our perform­
ance.”
OTHER Pom Pon coeds view
the audience sim ilar to Nancy
Poulsen, senior in physical ed­
ucation and Greek Week Queen
who remarked, “I view the au­
dience as a billboard and I do
not focus on anyone.”

Think Chrisfmas!
Think Snow!
Think ...

Sty? frki Batts
707 “C” FOREST AVE., OXFORD SQUARE

POM PONS — Circling from left to right on the Pom
Pon squad are center, Carole Tessitore, captain; Kathy
Allison, Nancy Poulson, Carolyn Grisz, Beverly Tessitore,
Betty Koe, Charlene Saylor and Jennifer Powell.

The cold w eather store th a t specializes
in clothing; and equipment for the
winter months ahead

"THE SKI HAUS" Specializes In Snow Jobs

STUDENTS - FACULTY
Plan Now For
EUROPE IN 1967
Make the VALLEY TRAVEL MART
Your One Stop Vacation Headquarters
AIRLINE — STEAMSHIP — TOURS
FOREIGN AUTO SALES

707 B S. Forest

TRAIN

967-3366

What is this place they call .

EUTH?
". . . anything-goes coffee house . . . under
investigation."
s ay s P h o e n ix A m e r ic a n

'. . . off-beat .
the P h o e n ix Gazette

smells of incense
and espresso in a
murinering
crowd . .

FRI. & SAT.
8 TO ??

401 Mill
Tempe
Just off campus

Chicks 25c
UPSTAIRS

in the A R T

CENTRE

/

Friday, Decem ber

FIREWORKS FIARE AT GAM ES -

M uch P reparation N eeded
Fireworks are displayed in
the same manner a director
stages his plays. Each display
is a scene, that must be re­
hearsed to perfection, accord­
ing to Mrs. Dorothy Clatterback
of Fireworks Productions Inc.
Mrs: Clatterback has been
displaying the fireworks at the
Sun Devil football games for
the past 12 years.
Mrs. Clatterback gives the

BKHJ , RINGER — Gloria Chiabai, interior design major,
shows some of her modeling skill as she enhances the
MU b e ll Gloria, a Delta Delta Delta from Gary, Indiana,
is also interested in skiing.

BERGE SERVICE CENTER
16 EAST UNIVERSITY DRIVE — 967-2063
10 Years of Serving Temoe Auto Owners from the
Same Location

SEE,US FOR
•
•
•
•

COMPLETE SERVICE OF ALL MAKES
FULL LINE OF 1»ARTS AND ACCESSORIES
REFRIGERATION INSTALLATION AND SERVICE
BODY REPAIRS

fireworks to the school at cost.
Some of the aerial rockets cost
as much as ten dollars. “I just
do it for the students because
I know they enjoy it,” said Mrs.
Clatterback.
Fireworks
Productions Inc.
also does Chevrolet television
commercials, rodeos, fairs and
conventions. Some of their dis­
plays are a 50 sq. ft. American
flag and a 64 sq. ft. Sun Devil

for the football games. A last
year’s Homecoming, they put
on ground displays of animals
8-10 feet high.
According to Arizona State
law, only professionals may put
on these displays. But even the
pros can make mistakes. At
last year’s 4th of July display of
the Lone Ranger and Tonto be­
ing chased by Indians, the Lone
Ranger’s horse failed to light up.

Ifyou’re under 25
you need this dial
to save your neck,
No m a tte r how tough y o u r beard is,
th e sk in o f y o u r neck is s till tender
because shaving hasn’t chewed it up or
turned it crusty yet. Shaving can do that
because ordinary shaving devices make
no adjustment for that tender skin.
T he REMINGTON® 300 Selectro .
shaver has a dial w ith a special posi­
tio n j u s t for y o u r neck.
Position number one is designed to
protect that very tender skin—the skin
most shaving devices cut, scratch, redden
and irritate. Yet it gives you the closest
shave you’ve ever had—while it’s pro­
tecting your neck.
A n o th er pajrt o f th e R em in g to n
protection is that it has exclusive guard
combs that lift up the hairs (even the
thin, curly hairs of your neck) and slick
them off.
By lifting the whiskers, the guard
combs also prevent ingrown hairs that
can cause skin blemishes.
A fte r y o u ’ve saved y o u r neck, posi­
tions 2, 3 and 4 will protect the rest of
your face.
When you turn the dial, the cutters
raise up and adjust to your particular

/

e

beard. Because the new REMINGTON
200 Selectro shaver has a bigger shaving
surface, you don’t have to rub and scrub
your skin raw red, to get a closer shave.
That goes for touching up your lip or
shaving your whole face for the first time
in. three days.
There’s a special position j u s t for
sidbburns. Number 5.
Turn the dial and up comes the biggest
pop-up trimmer ever. Does a straight,
even, neat job on sideburns.
And it’s good for back-of-the-neck
jobs, too, between trips to the barber.
T he easiest electric shaver clean­
in g ever.
Number 6 oh the dial. Just click; the side
panels flip open and, with a p t f f t from
you, it’s clean. T hat’s all there is to it.
T h e price. The good news is that it
actually costs less than most ordinary
shavers that don’t care if a man under
25 gets it in the neck.

REMINGTON 20 0
S e le c tro S h a v e r
• f t l 0 6 CPO*T. CONNECTICUT

S P E R R Y R A N D C O R P O R A T IO N

ELEfcTRO: Trademark Sperry Rand Corporation

. © 1966 S. R.C.

Page 4-B

Friday, Decem ber 2, 1966

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

O’Toole, Hepburn ‘Delightful’ IAMS Senator Eyes
6My Fair Lady9Joins6Lawrence9for Film Frolic
YOUR SENATOR

By JOAN FISHER
collector who becomes engaged
In the dead of night, quiver­ to Miss Hepburn to gain pos­
ing flintlock pistol in hand, session of a priceless Cellini
“ My F air Lady” confronts statue — which is, in fact, a
“ Lawrence of Arabia” as he fake created by her grand­
scrapes a dab of paint from father.
her father’s Vaif Gogh “ master­
Although Griffith does not
piece.” Thinking him to be a dare sell the Cellini, he is per­
burglar, she (Audrey Hepburn) suaded to lend it to the French
accidentally shoots him (Peter government for museum exhibi­
O’Toole) — and the most de­ tion. All is well until father and
lightful screen union in years daughter learn that the insur­
begins.
ance form he has signed re ­
“How to Steal a Million” is quires a technical examination
actually a lesson in how not to of the statue.
steal a million. The far-fetched
MISS HEPBURN e n l i s t s
plot is saved only by the strong O’Toole’s aid in a complicated
characterizations of the support­ plot to steal back the Cellini
ing actors.
before her father is exposed.
William Wyler’s first comedy
HUGH GRIFFITH portrays
with excellence, the wayward since “Sabrina Affair” offers
millionaire father whose obses­ some contrived and many hila­
sion is forging a rt masterpieces. rious moments. It is regrettable
Eli Wallach successfully adds that the beauty of Paris was
a touch of neurotidsm to his not incorporated more fully and
role of a wealthy American art and that the deluxe color lacked

realism in spots — but on the
whole, it is a film worth seeing.

¡Romney’s Campaigi

Buenos Aires, Argentina, is
Bud Scribner’s present “home,”
yet the AMS senator has at­
tended the Institute for Amer­
ican Instruction in France and
hopes to go into the foreign
service after graduation.
Though he enjoys foreign tra­
vel, Bud remarks, “I came to
Arizona because I dig the
weather.”
A sophomore political science
major, Bud is vice president of
Theta Chi social fraternity and
a Devils’ Disciples member.

PEERING — Hepburn and
Griffith peer from an attic
window as a visitor ap­
proaches th eir Paris man­
sion.

Also working at Gov. George
Romney’s headquarters during
the summer, the AMS senator
adds that, “I’d love to work on
his presidential campaign.”

’m
e

Count

TEMPE

-

Sen. Scribner

■Americana Shop
Ray's ASU
Barber Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Buddy's Coffee Shop

33 Fine Shops

Celia's Fashions

and Stores
C a te r in a

El Rancho Market
Erickson's Handcrafts
1st Federal Savings
& lo a n ;
1st National Bank

'Z J o

GallenKamp's

£

☆

SPECIAL ^
irts

.

Pants

.

very.

n j

W . T. Grant
Happy House Shop

Ray's ASU Barber Shop
A dult H aircu ts____________________ _ $2.25
Children’s Haircuts - Thru A ge (12)
Tues. thru F r i............. ................... - $2.00
A ll Haircuts on Sat, ................... ...... ....... . $2.25
Shave .................................... .............
$1.50

Skirts

A ll Shampoos - Except Hot O il_____ _ $1.50
Hot Oil S ham poo__._____________
. $1.75

Sweaters

mmm
LAUNDRY

A ll Face Massages, w ith or without
V ib rator............................................

$2.00

SPECIAL
Haircut with Tonic and Vibrator $2.75

FIRST in Laundry and Dry Cleaning
LAST in the Phone Book
Temp« Center

4 BARBERS FOR QUICKER
AN D BETTER SERVICE

Hill's Record & Book
Shop
The Hogan
Inland-Western Loan
A Finance
Jam's Restaurant
King's Fashions
Lee Optical
Pioneer Camera
Shop & Studio M
Rosamond's Beauty
Shop
Ryan-Evans Drug
Store
Scott Jewelers
Sewing Basket
Sherwin-Williams
Company
S & H Green Stamp
Center
Standard Service
Station
State Farm Insurance
TeePee of Toys
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Store
Sporting
Zzzona Laundry
& Drv Cleaners