5

* I I I O W * «T»t » Mm V v I M I T T

Vol. 41

\!p j & 7 ~

T U M ,

¡ I l i i M

£

Wednesday, October 10, 1962

N ation al

ROTC

37Make IFC Training SessionFinal Cut
By Corps

No. 6

R ev isio n s A sk ed
New Bill Would
End Compulsion
By E D H E A T H

Thirty seven Peace Corps
candidates have been sel­
ected to go to Bolivia from
the original 60 members
trained at ASU this sum­
mer, according to Dr. Mayland L. Parker, campus dir­
ector of Peace Corps activ­
ities.

A revised two-year ROTC program, scheduled for
submission to Congress early next year, will, if ap­
proved, provide for the gradual elimination of com­
pulsory ROTC at ASU.
The secretary of defense submitted the proposal
which recommends discarding
the present fcur-year program
at 187 colleges and universities.
THE PROPOSAL also recom­
mends the adaptation of a twoyear course for students com­
peting for commissions and the
MU Bo^rd members will addition of a $1,100 yearly
start a preliminary inves­ scholarship for cadets under
tigation this week to deter­ this program.
mine how conditions in the Only students who have jun­
ior standings will be eligible
Devil’s Den can be im­ for
entrance into the program.
proved.
The first of two summer
Board Chairman Roger camps replaces the present basic
Brintlle, speaking at the course and three hours of class
board’s first fall m eeting weekly would replace the pres­
Monday, appointed Paula ent five hours required for
Eisenman, AWS represen students now enrolled in the
tative, and A1 Abrams, advanced course.
member at large, to begin If the program is approved,
the inquiry.
junior college transfers would
B R IN D L E S A ID the investi­ not be denied commissions be­
gation was spurred by com­ cause of a four-year require­
plaints of students about the ment.
time required to get a meal in
NEARLY 65 per cent of all
the den at noon and at other male college students, especial­
times.
ly , junior college students, are
He said expansion of Den being denied eligibility because
facilities could be the outcome of this requirement.
of the survey.
A change-over period will
Board members present heard be necessary before complete
Brindle and Mrs. Cecelia Scou- .elimination of the basic course
lar, MU director, make propos can take place. The final de­
als to inject more college at­ cision on how this phlase is to
mosphere into the Den.
be handled - will be* made by
Among these were plans to the university itself.
improve the decor of the pop­
Tentative Air Force plans are
ular spot and add more mature to drop freshman ROTC and
records to the juke box collec­ to change the junior courses
tion.
the first year after approval.
Brindfe said the board hopes THE SECOND year; sopho­
to issue a pamphlet to tell stu­ more ROTC would be dropped,
dents about the facilities of the s e n i o r c o u r s e s would be
MU.
changed and summer camp
HE SAID the pamphlet would would be held for file juniors.
be prepared by students and Provisions will be made that
would utilize student art and will enable the colleges and
writing talent.
universities currently offering
He said he would welcome an ROTC program to accept
student suggestions for im­ the two-year program or to
provement of the Devil’s Den continue the present four-year
and other Mil facilities. program.

Devil’s Den
Under Fire

The selection was made Oct
5 in Puerto Rico.
Commenting, on the number
chosen from the original train­
ees, -Dr. Parker, said, “Peace
Corps requirements are becom­
ing more rugged.”
Candidates were trained for
eight weeks at' ASU this sum­
mer. They ended theif'stay,. on
Aug. 26 and reported to the
G R E E K S — Jerry Sullivan, left, Dean of Men G ary Anderson
outbound training camp in Puer­
to Rico for four more weeks of and Bob Chamberlain met Saturday to “guide” the first
^fraternity,training session at ASU .
intensified training.
| TRAlHM*G a t ASU apdPuer-,
to Rico: emphasized physical
conditioning. In one instance can­
didates Weretied hand and foot
and thrown into pools. A four
day survival .trek through the
jungle ’ climaxed the training.
From the outward camp, can­
B y R O S S F IS H
didates were sent, to the Uniyersity of Puerto Rico at Maya-’ ' Fraternity officers convened Saturday at 9:36 a.m.
quez, 90 miles west of San Juan. for an all day training session organized by the InterThey received'; agriculture fraternity Council.
Delegates attending the program in the Senate
training at the university and
vice-president, treaswere billeted in Puerto Rican j Chambers included ,the- ^president,
—
private homes where they had | urer, rush chairman a id pledge
to use and develop their Span- I trainer of each fraternity repreUnder the chairmanship of
ish.
| sented.
Dean of' Men Gary 'Anderson
and Sandy Chamberlain, special
projects chairman of IFC, the
schedule-was filled with speeches
and discussions on a wide var­
iety .of |raternity areas.
F O L L O W IN G the o p e n i n g
general session, Ken Calbeck Jr.
Walker Returns To Texas
DALLAS — Flanked by, three attorneys,-former gave tips on fraternity main­
Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker waved a Western hat to tenance and’ finances.
a small but spirited crowd of greeters after gaining The importance of rush was
freedom from, a U.S. hospital for federal prisoners in stressed in John H. Eversol’s
speech. Eversol was named 1962
Springfield, Mo. V
Walker was freed after agreeing to undergo a men­ Man of the Year at a recent
tal checkup at tl*e Southwestern Medical Center in Theta Delta Chi national con­
Dallas.
■
' ■*: -v ' ‘y - i ' - ' S - vention. He is alumni adviser to
ASU’s local chapter.
Arrested on the University of Mississippi campus
last week, Walker has been charged with rebéllion, in­ During the afternoon session,
surrection and seditious conspiracy in rioting at the Dean of Students W. P. Shof•stall spoke on “Social Fraterni­
school.
ties in 2012 A.D.”
*
*
*
D E A N S H O F S T A L L said the
U.S. Filters Price-Revolt Story
training session was “one of the
WASHINGTON — Government analysts are slow­ most progressive things the fra­
ly piecing together stories reporting that “several hun­ ternities have done for many
§A
dred” deaths occurred last spring during riots, in a years.”
southern Soviet industrial city.
He said he believes sponsor­
A student check cashing system and a centrally lo­
Food shortages and work “speed-ups” are believed ship of the session “means that cated U.S. Post Office branch on campus are current
to be the primary causes of the demonstrations touched the fraternities, are concerned
with achieving the objectives projects being considered by ASASU President Bob
off by the sudden increase of milk and butter prices.
, ■
*
*
*
they profess to have more than Carter and his cabinet.
only achieving gobd public re­
At present, ASU has a mail room service, which is
Refugee Jumps To Freedom
lations.
considered inadequate for distribution of mail to the
BERLIN — A freeborn-seeking East German refu­ “Thle major criticism and
gee jumped into a West Berlin fireman’s net from a four- weakness of fraternities is best more than 13,000 university students and hundreds of
story apartment house in the Eastern sector Saturday expressed by an old saying: ‘His organizations, departments and buildings.
night.
•
*
The University bookstore is the only place on cam­
actions speak so loudly we-can­
Police withheld details of how the jumper got past not hear what he has to say,’ ” pus which cashes student checks, and then only for a
Communist border gùards.
he said.
maximum of $5.

Fraternities Meet
For Training Day

WORLD NEWS

Carter Starts Study

Page 2

Wednesday, October 10, 1962

STATE PRESS

610 3 ’ D ebated

Payson Workshop Schedule Is Set

At Club Meeting
The ASU Pre-Law club’s noon luncheon-debate- yes­
terday featured Carl Weinberger, president of the Phoe­
nix Real Estate Board, and George Welch, representa­
tive of the Arizona State Bar Association discussing
proposition 103.

Proposition 103 c o n c e r n s ---------------------—---- 5---- ?----granting real estate brokers or or seller. Under proposition 103
salesmen the power ito draw up 1it would not be necessary to go
agreements ior ;the sale of pro to a lawyer lor legal advice, he
perty and preliminary purchase. said.
Mr. Weinberger stated during
Welch stated that an attorney
the noon debate that proposition giving incorrect advice is sub­
103 will restore to the public the ject to suit for total damages
right ,to decide whether to sell and may even be-disbarred.
or buy property themselves, or
However, if a broker or sales­
through a real estate broker or
man gives incorrect advice, the
an attorney.
buyer or seller can only obtain
H E A D D E D that if proposi­
tion 103 is not passed, it will re­ damages to the extent of the
main necessary to acquire the bond that the broker possesses,
services of a lawyer, and this Welch said.
will require ,the payment of a
lawyer’s fee.
He also said that in 1961 $1.6
million were charged for these
fees.
Newly elected officers of the
Weinberger stated that a real East Hall council are Judy Ha­
estate broker is more qualified
to complete a real estate trans­ mer, president; Mellie Maldon­
action than is an attorney. He ado, vice president; Barbara
said that salesmen ate under the Stickler, secretary; Margie Mil-_
protection and supervision of a ler, treasurer and Geri Swantrained broker.
berg, AWS representative.
M R. W E L C H contended that
New .wing representatives
real estate brokers’ service is to
buy and sell property, not to are Jo Ann Drechman,' Pam
give legal advice to the buyer Bigelow, Judy Papa, Peggy
Wedlake and Tova Petersen.
The dorm is planning an
open house October 12.

East Hall Elects
1962 Officers

ASU Hosting
New Principals

'Arizona State University hosts
a day-long convention of first
year principals and assistants
today. Registration began at 9:30
a.m. and a symposium from 10-11
a m. follows.
Group discussions will pre­
cede the luncheon at which four
Short addresses will be given.
The conyention will end follow­
ing a summary and evaluation
at 3 p.m.

The program of topics, speak­
ers, and activities for the ASASU
Fall •Leadership Workshop to
be held October 12, 13, and 14
at Camp Tontozona in Payson
has been announced.
The schedule is as follows:
F R ID A Y

P.M.
3:00
5:30
5:45
.
6:30
7:30
7:50

Buses leave the campus
Arrive at Camp Tontozona
Draw linen supplies, arrangement of cabins, etc.
Dinner
Group Singing
Introduce Chairman —
Jerry Eppler
8:00 Major Address:
“Who’s Leading Whom?’’
Dr, H. D. Richardson, Aca­
demic Vice President, ASU
9:00 Student Program
10:00 D ancings— Songs
OCTOBER

13

A.M.
7:30 Morning Call
8:00 Breakfast
8:45 Administrative Workshop —
Bob Carter
9:00 Elections — Pat'Pansini
9:10 Memorial Union — Roger
Brindle
9:20 Leadership^ —- Jerry Eppler
9:30 Education
Dave Mathews
9:40 Handbook —■Jim Holland
9:50 Supreme Court — Steve
Montgomery
10:00 Traffic Appeals—Dave Mills
10:10 AMS — Doug Zimmerman
10:20 AWS — Bonnie Evans
10:30 Parents Day—Dave Putman
10:40 Senior Day — (no speaker
announced >
10:50 Freshman Week—Mike Craig
11:00 Activities Workshop —
John Brooking
11:15 Social — Jjan Nichols
11,:2o Cultural — Bob Day
11:35 Student-Faculty :— Bonnie
Olson . _J
12:00 Noon Meal
P.M.
1:00 Legislative Workshop
Jienry flo p p in g

1:15 Finance — Sue Chemnick
1:25 Judiciary — Steve Putuff
1:35 Student Government Oper­
ations — Bob Bonatati
1:45 Rules — Karl Wochner
1:55" Activities Control — Daryl
Winn
2:05 Education — J. C. Brown
2:15 Publications and’Public Re­
lations — Jeff Louis
2:25 Membersh ip and Elections?—
Linda Camowski
2:35 Memorial Union —• Fahir
Kirdar
2:45 Break
3:00 Buzz groups for preparation
of summaries — Carter,
Brooking and Klopping
5:30 Clean up for dinner
6:00 Dinner
7:30 Songs — Dean Anderson
8:30 * Major Address:
“Why Government?’’
Dean W. P. Shofstall, Dean

<2)ea r

Of Students, ASU
9:00 Feature Film ~
*‘So This Is JParisf”
10:30 Recreation* and Dancing at
Kohl’s Ranch
O C T O B E R 14

AM .
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:15
10:30

Breakfast
Catholic Mass
Worship Services
Free Time
Legislative Summary —
Henry Klopping
11:00 Activities Summary —
John Brooking
11:30 Administrative Summary —•
Bob Carter
P.M.
12:30 Closing Remarks —Evaluation
1:00 Noon Meal
2:00 BuSes leave camp for Tempe
ÓJb eoe ’uf

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Presenting
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& B L U E S — W E S T E R N S W IN G & O L D S T A N D A R D S
• Jitterbug Contest Wednesdays
• Twist Contest Thursdays
• Jam Session Sunday 7-11
Large Banquet Room Available By Appointment

1825 Apache, Tempe

UNIVERSITY
B O O K STORE
Open Mon. - Thurs. 8-7
Friday 8-4:30 — Sat. 9-1

Ph. 967-1849

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The Lawrence Radiation Laboratory is operated
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States A tom ic E nergy C om m ission. Current
projects are in the areas of nuclear explosives

for industry and defense, nuclear propulsion,
controlled thermonuclear reaction, space phys­
ics, and other advanced problems in nuclear'
physics and engineering. .

Laboratory members from the N evada Site w ill be on
campus to interview students in the Physical Sciences and Engineering.

Thursday, October 25, 1962
Please call your placement office for appointment, or send written inquiries tot
Personnel Department
LAW RENCE R A D IA T IO N LABORATORY
P.O. Box 45
Mercury, N evad a

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STATE PR ESS

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Named To Board
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Page 3

Earns Degrees

■ Daye Graybill, former Sun
By J E A N P O W E L L
Devil athletic, standout, has
When classes ended last spring, the faculty de­
been named a member of the parted to many parts of the world.
board of directors of thé Alum­
Some traveled in Mexico or overseas; others visited
ni Association.
the World’s Fair and other U.S. wonders. Summer ses­
He will serve on the board sions kept a large number here and some relaxed at
for one year, filling the vacan­ home.
But the need for education sity of Missouri and earned the
cy C r e a t e d w h e n director
Wayne Hall was elected alumni sent many of the faculty back Ph.D.
president in the middle of his to the books.
Robert K. Ellis received the
Miss Gloria Natale received master of arts degree ‘from
two-year term.
;
Graybill .is a builder, saies the doctor of education degree Western Reserve University this
representative for Arizona Pub­ from Columbia University. She summer. He is a member of the
is in the department of office mass communication faculty.
lic Service Go., Phoenix.
administration
and business ed­
In the mathematics depart­
He lives in Tempe with his
ment, Charles Lustfield receiv­
wife, Arlene, also an ASU grad­ ucation.
Charles Jameson studied at ed the M.A. degree at ASU.
uate, and daughter Dalene.
While a student, Graybill the University of Southern Cal­ Reports show that several
earned varsity letters in foot­ ifornia and became a doctor of other ASU Faculty members al­
business administration.
ball, basketball and baseball.
so earned scholastic honors
' He was chosen for All-Border
Mrs. Lola Dawkins and Al­ while abroad during the sum­
Conference teams in football fred Schoennauer, from the mer.
and ■basketball and holds the j management department, ac­
all-time ASU records for most quired Ph.Ds. Mrs. Dawkins
passes completed in a season ! studied at the University of
(80) and in a single game (15). Texas and Dr. Schoennauer at
Graybill joins five other di- | UCLA.
rectors and six officers on the
The School of Industrial En­
ASU students will find it
association’s b o a r d , which gineering at, Purdue awarded
meets monthly at the Alumni Charles Hoyt the Ph.D. in in­ easier this fall to borrow
House to conduct the business dustrial engineering, Dick A. money needed to complete their
of the growing 20,000 member Renner from the English de­ educations.
Extra loan funds totaling
organization.
partment studied at the Univer­
$75,000 will be’ available from
home town banks and may be
repaid a s , late as four months
after graduation, it has been
announced.
Maximum loans of $1,000
will be made to ASU students
upon recommendation from
proper authorities.
Interest rate will be six per
4cent.
Collatéral is not required,
grades are ’ not a prerequisite,
and parents are not responsible
for repayments.
Interested students may make
applications in Dr. Woodrow V.
Nold’s office, MU 212.

Student Loans
Will Be Easier

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Page 4

-Wednesday, October 10, 1962

STATE PRESS

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
S T A T E P R E S S , d istrib u te d b y the ca m p u s ch ap te r o f S ig m a Delta
C h i u n d e r the d ire ctio n o f C irc u la t io n M a n a g e r M ik e B a r ric k , is the offiC ial ca m p u s n e w sp a p e r of A riz o n a ' State U n iv e rsity . It is p u b lish e d each
W e d n e s d a y a n d F rid a y th ro u g h o u t the school year, e xce p tin g ho lid a ys, an d
is entered a s secon d c la ss m atter a t the T e m pe, A rizo n a , P o s t O ffice u nder
the A c ts o f M a r c h 3, 1879, an d A u g u s t 24, 1912.
S u b s c rip tio n price, S3 p er school ye ar.

I Cover
College Avenue

By TOM WING
Student government on
the ASU campus had its
T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r o f the
“grand opening” of the
A riz o n a N e w sp ap e rs A sso cia tio n , A sso c ia te d C o l__________
legiate P re ss an d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g Service,
year last week.
PRESS
|nc.
It was greeted by what
E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F . . . . « ___H
— __ —
— ------— ,— L I N D A W A R R E N
S IM S
appeared
to be the usual
NEW S D EP A R T M EN T
apathy on the part of a
r u i e t e , D M « £ i T O R — ’------------- - - ------------------------------ ----- .. B I L L O V E R E N D
. . R £ E S 5 7 ER ----------------— *— ----------■— *—
m ar*
gorman
................ — ................... - U T W I L A D R U M M
great majority of the stu­
dents.
î f i ! S î I M E N T S E D , T O R ---------- -—
— --------- -—
G W E N Z U P A N C IC
A S S IS T A N T A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R S
___________ ____
T O M W IN G
WHERE WERE you:
_____________
NANCY TENNEY
R £ W ? E D I T O R S .... .......... l i á j ---------1------ B O B Z A C H E , B O B C L A M P E T T
—When ASASU First
A S S I S T A N T N E W S E D I T O R ____ ___ __ _______ __
R O S S F IS H
Vice P r e s i d e n t Henry
- 6 H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R ..
....... :-------------- ---- — _ -----z.
L Y N D A H A R R IS
SPO RTS D EP A R T M EN T
Klopping called to .order
S P O R T S E D I T O R .............
.........
.......
------- B O B J A C O B S E N
A S S I S T A N T S P O R T S E D I T O R ___ .______________
the first session of the le­
D E N N IS A N D E R S O N
gislature and President Bob
Carter outlined his 12-point
program of the year in the
senate chamber Wednes­
day afternoon?
—When freshman sena­
torial elections were con­
We humans are so smug when .we begin to count
ducted from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
our advancements — my what a grapd bunch we peo­
Wednesday?
ples are! Shobting off into space, conquering disease, de­ ' ^AME PLAY AâAllsl, AM’ THIS TIME TRY TO PLUG UP
veloping new resources . . .
—When the Cultural Af­
THAT HOUs/WOKTHAL. "
fairs, Student-Faculty and
Yet we haven’t come so far, from the primitives.
Social Boards were seeking
IF YOU’RE SKEPTICAL, just keep your wits about
applicants all last week?
you at the next football game and watch the pageant
unfold.
—WHEN student govern­
ment leaders were seeking
The areria is lighted and ready for the contest. The T O T H E E D IT O R :
Last Saturday .night as the applicants , to attend the
crowd begins to pour in to sit and await what will follow.
They begin to yell and chant and soon the musicians A student newspaper lends color guard marched onto the Student Leadership Work­
come into the arena and perform and play, entertain­ itself to expression of student field, no one stood up, at least shop at Payson Oct. 12-14?
ing the spectators.
opinions. It is also an oppor­ not on the student side, until
There were about a halfThere is a tenseness in the air. Expectation is high. tunity for students of journal­ the color guard had stopped. dozen students in the sen­
The crowd stands fidgeting while the flag is pulled ism to use their talents. As a The student. body noticed that ate gallery last week at the
high into the air over the arena.
non-journalism major I would the west sidfe was standing and student senate’s opening
Some sing the anthem, but most wait for it to end. assume that a trait of good soon assumed that it should be session, compared’ to more
than a dozen faculty lead­
Again the crowd sits and waits. Suddenly they all
is to present a situ­ standing also.
ers.
•stand and roar loudly, joyously — for the gladiators journalism
For the enlightenment of
ation in the light of apparent
Less than 15 per cent of
have taken the field, and the worship now begins.
facts.
several thousand students, a the freshmen voted in the
NOWADAYS WE PAD the healthy, young gladia­ I have noticed in the past person is supposed to show class’
first student govern­
tors with the strongest of modern materials. Protected issues of the STATE PRESS recognition of the flag by ment election.
thus, they can hit each other harder, yet the injuries faults in various stories. The
standing or saluting. If he is
We understand also that
sustained are less serious and less frequent.
Panhellenk decision (whether
the
number of students to
in
military
uniform
he
should
However, there are still injuries, but now we cheer right or wrong) was to par­
fill
out
applications for the
salute
when
the
flag
is
six
those who lie mangled on the field when we used to ticipate in exchanges only on
openings
on the three
weekends
—
Friday,
Saturday,
paces from his left or right and boards and for the Payson
laugh and jeer. We cheer them vigorously and gener­
ously and then w e‘forget them after they are carried and Sunday—not just on Sun­ remain in that position until the workshop was; exception­
from the field.
day evenings as stated in the colors have gone six paces to ally low.
editorial of September 28, 1962.
Yes, we haven’t come so very far after all.
IF YOU are interested in
In the same issue, the write-up his right or left. I also noticed
We still have a Pledge Presents that reeks of an­ on Mrs. Maxine Neelly should that the head cheerleader student government, there
cient days of Greek and Roman rule when the young have stated her title as the as­ seemed to be talking and look­ are plenty of opportunities
unmarried women were “shown” to the young un­ sistant dean, office of the as-, ing around when “The Star for your support as well as
married men.
sociate' dean of students; instead Spangled Banner" was being participation.
Freshmen may vote to­
of
“dean of women” (ASU does played last Saturday night.
Not much has changed, we imagine, except now our
Rather
disrespectful,
don’t
you
day
in the general election
not
have
such
a
position).
In
maidens dress in formals while those long ago dressed
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., at
in togas. The ASU fraternity men still jot notes as the the Sept. 26, 1962 issue' the think?
column, “I Cover College Ave­
Perhaps this lack of, proper the polls at the corner of
beautiful specimens parade by.
nue” was dedicated to the cre­ respect for the flag was unin­ College and Orange ave­
WE IMAGINE that this note taking is a holdover ation of a new freshman orien­ tentional, but it seems that nues and in front of Old
from the days of the great slave auctions when the pro­ tation committee which would now, even more than at any Main.
spective buyers wrote down vital statistics to consult “be free to make any suggested other time in history, we Student Senate meetings
before buying.
,
changes it feels necessary,” but should be concerned about the on alternate Wednesdays
Our men consult their statistics before dating.
it actually would not have the flag and the values and ideals at 3:45 p.m. in MtL 227 are
symbolized by it.
We still hunt, witches, only now we call them com­ power to carry this out.
always open to students.
munists or fellow travelers. We used to burn witches I consider the STATE PRESS
R. A. D.
The senate will meet Oct.
to death, now we torture suspected Reds with vicious a very good medium of com­
17.
tongues.
municating news of current T O T H E E D IT O R :
ALTHOUGH it is too
We used to draw and quarter or decapitate crimi­ campus activities to the student I am very happy that my late to apply for the Paynals, now we shock them to death or hang them with body. If the STATE PRESS mother was not attending the son workshop, applications
a rope.
serves this purpose then the Washington State-Arizona State for the three student boards
We used to own slaves, now we enslave souls.
students should be able to. acr game that was played here last are still available at the
Saturday night. When t h e MU information desk.
Yes, we have a long way to go before we advance cept the reports as correct.
“Head” cheerleader called for
Or perhaps we fondly cling to the ill-disguished rem­
Brenda Shears
If you are interested in
nants of our primitiye-past.
a yell that went like, this, helping our student gov­
•“Smother the Mother,” I felt ernment, we suggest you
T O T H E E D IT O R :
ashamed of ASU. To me this get busy; ASASU govern­
After attending both of ASU’s does not seem like the type of ment opportunities await.

Editorially Speaking

Letters To The Editor

More Letters

T O T H E E D IT O R :

I hope that Doris Fell (Grad)
will learn something that Doris
Fell (Senior) has not, viz.: any­
thing you acquire (or, call it
“get”), to be meaningful; must
come from yourself.
Seeking external stimulation,
excitement, motivation, titilla­
tion, what have you, is still in
the puppy dog stage . . a sort of

. ,... .

drooling after being petted or
scratched behind the ears.
The meaningful part of edu­
cation is learning this while
you are young, rather than
wasting a whole life in frus­
tration because no one is mak­
ing your life meaningful.
Cordially,
Betty Pustarfi
(Grad)

football games, f noticed that
the students either don’t know
how to honor the flag of the
United States properly of they
don’t care whether it is hon­
ored or not. This was embarassingly accentuated the first
game when the Sun Devils
came roaring onto the field di­
rectly after the announcement
that tHe “National Anthem”
was t o !be played, and had to
come to an abrupt half as soon
as the band began playing.

language that a college student
should put forth, especially over
the P. A. system.
It Seems that rather than a
yell like “Hold that line” when
the opposing team was pass­
ing over ASU’s heads was just
a bit out of place. How about
“get that man?”
Over all, I believe that the
cheerleaders did a very won­
derful job except for the above
mentioned items.
y
Name withheld

Although Head Cheer­
leader Mike Schwartz con­
tinues to receive angry let­
ters condemning his antics
at ASU football games, it
remains clear that he is
building student spirit with
his crowd pleasing, tactics. ’
He provides humor for
the hometown fans and
would, by the way, appre­
ciate hearing new cheer
suggestions from students.

Wednesday, October 10, 1962

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Fellowships Are
Students Urged Now
Senior
Forms
Due
Available
To Get Flu Shots

Fifty cents can be a matter
ef life and death.
That is the student cost for
one immunization dose against
Asian flu, which has taken
80,000 lives in two epidemics
since 1957 in the United States.
A 90 per cent chance of a
Imajor outbreak has been pre-'
dieted between early November
and late March of next' year
by the Communicable Disease
Center in Atlanta, Ga,
THE CENTER, part of the U.
S. Public Health Service, in
conjunction with state health
departments and the World
Health Organization has fore-

Zacher Reappointed
Robert V. Zacher, ASU asso­
ciate professor of advertising,
has been reappointed education
director of the Advertising As­
sociation of the West.
As education director, his du­
ties include coordination of ed­
ucational activities of the 44
member advertising clubs in the
13 Western states.
Zacher addressed the conven­
tion on “Advertising Education.”

cast the exact type of influenza
likely to strike.
Vaccine for this type of flu,
which will give almost 100 per
.cent protection, is now availa­
ble.
Students taking seven hours
or mote at ASU are qualified
to receive these shots.
For those who had them last
year, only a booster is neces­
sary. Otherwise two should be
taken this year over a threeto four-week period.
They are recommehded by
the Student^ Health Service, ac?
cording to Mrs. Elaine McFar­
land, director.
._
She cautioned students not. to
take the shots if they! pre al­
lergic to eggs or have, colds.
Colds can cause a bad reaction.
THE STUDENT Health Serv­
ice has seen no influenza so far
this year, but there is a heavy
incidence of colds.
The shots are not effective
against colds, Mrs. McFarland
explained.
‘There is nothing new about
colds,” she said., “Just keep up
resistance, get adequate rest,
exercise and diet.”

‘4Jason, you dolt! You know I use only
Mennen Skin Bracer after shave lotion

t vc tuiu

Two ASU Foundation grad­
uate research fellowships for
1962-63 are available for grad­
uate students enrolled here.
Each winner will receive
$2,600 for nine months, and
each of the departments in
which these students do their
research will receive $400.
Application forms and addi­
tional information may^be ob­
tained from George Boyd, sec­
retary of the University Re­
search committee.
This form "and three letters
of reference must be returned
by Oct. 17.
Dr. •G. Homer Durham will
announce the winners’ names
on Nov. 1.

Missing Cash?
A large amount of cash was
found on the campus last week­
end, said Lt. Toni Godbehere of
’ASU Police.
The owner .may claim the mon­
ey by contacting the campus po­
lice.

Seniors who plan to complete
degree requirements at the end
of the first or second semester
of the 1962-63 academic year
must file an application for
graduation before Nov. 15.
The application fee is $5,
payable to the business office.
There will be a $5 late fee.
Appointments to obtain the
final Check list of degree re­
quirements will be arranged
when the applications are filed.
The student must take the
check sheet to. his advisor for
approval.

Alfred Thomas Jr.» registrar
and director of admissions, ad­
vises senior’s who will complete
degree requirements by the end
of the first semester to file
applications for graduation im­
mediately.

Dr. McCready
Dr. Richard R. McCready is
the hew chairman of Future
Business Leaders of America
State committee in Arizona for
1962-63.

Mother always
told me to

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Of course, sir. And this...

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Keds "Court King’
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comfortable, good-looking and long-wearing fabric casuals you
can buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With an
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Page 6

Wednesday, October 10, 1962

STATE PRESS

MU Desk Has
Campus Data
Like a halo above an angel’s head, the catch-all word
“information” hangs over the desk.
The word identifies a supply center of the MU----the information desk.

who is assisted by Charley Ro­
berts, Steve Montgomery and
Dave Hylen.
M E M B E R S of the Freshmen
Hostesses organization also aid
the desk as a source of supply
Application's for Rhodes Scho­
larships are ’ now available in
for information-seekers.
Located opposite the main en­ the scholarship office, MU 212,
according—to W. P. Shofstall,
trance of the MU, the feature of
ASU Scholarship com m i 11 e e
the information desk is its use- chairman.
fullness. If they are unable to These scholarships are avail­
answer a question, they know able to any unmarried male ci­
where the answer can be found. tizens of the United States be­
Items available are a tele­ tween 18 and 24.
The initial award is for two
phone, pencil sharpeners, paper
years
of study at the Univer­
clips, thread and needles.
sity of-Oxford.
Popcorn and poppers can be
General qualifications for a
checked out for use in the lower Rhodes applicant are1 literary
lounge.
- ' »
a n d scholastic attainments,
For a headache or a scratch, truthfulness, courage, devotion
the desk has aspirin and band to dufy> unselfishness, and fel­
lowship.
aids.
Other essentials: Exhibition of
T IC K E T S F O R Valley events
moral force of character and
such as the Sombrero Playhouse physical vigor, as shown by
and Phoenix Little Thiatre pre- j fondness for and success in
sentations and Linde Box-office sP°rtsattractions, can be purchased at >
the desk.
Tickets often are available
at reduced rates for students,
faculty a n d
administration
’members.
A list of rides for commuting
off-campus students is another
MU desk service.

Graduate Study
Abroad Offered

Navy Info Team
On Campus

Homecoming
A meeting of the Homecoming ideas for Homecoming.
Also, an extra representative
committee will be each Thursday
at 4 p.m. in the MU, according should be present to represent
ito cochairmen Bob Frend and each organization on the 1962
Homecoming steering committee.
Leslie Farnsworth.
Homecoming is Nov. 3, when
Each interested organization
should send a ^Representative to ^the Sun Devils host Utah State’s
the meetings w|th its group’s} Aggies.

Officers representing the Na­
vy Information team will be on
the MU Den patio tomorrow
and Friday to counsel students
interested in various Naval Of­
ficer programs.
Commissions presently are
available in general line, sup­
ply, aviation and other special­
ties. Applications for some pro­
grams can be made nine months
prior to the baccalaureate de­
gree.
The team also is interested in
counseling women interested in
.commissions in the WAVES and
Navy Nurse Corps.

OW OPEN
C^ampuâ ^eu/elry
“Let Us Design An Original Creation For You ”

Original
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Charge Accounts Invited
No Interest or
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• Watches

P la tin u m
18 D ia m o n d s
$265.00

% n l er ZJL ree ¿ ^a st J i^ th S tr e e t, U em pe

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13 S. Macdonald

Repair
Special

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Price Courtesy With Presentation of Activity Card

Greeks To Get
New Stickers
F ra te rn ity row w ill give a
new tw ist to the cam pus p a rk ­
ing program by issuing and re ­
cording dorm parking lot decals
to off-cam pus fra te rn ity men.
F ra tern ity houses w ishing to
give aw ay th e ir parking space
could' do • sc at their own e x ­
pense and responsibility', accord­
in g to Jo h n B. O ’Leary, director
of Campus Security. O’L eary
said th at cars w ith dorm stick ­
ers m ust be parked in dorm
lots.
C ars w ith dorm lot decals
w ill be cited from 6:30 a.m .3:30. p.m. M onday through F ri­
day if found parked in an offcam pus student parking lot.

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Tempe
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Wednesday, October 10, 1962

STATE PRESS

K A S N O ffers V ariety
Even though the Brothers, the campus radio station.
Four left the ASU campus last
KASN also broadcasts thè
week thay can be heard every home football games at 7:30 p.m.
week night at 10:10 on KASN, j Saturdays.
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Page 7

Delta Sigma Pi
Names 1962-63
Rose Queen
Joanne von Blume, junior, is
Delta Sigma Pi’s candidate for
1962-63 Rose Queen.
" Runners-up in last week’s
election were Judy Thomas,
Barbara Blewer and Robin Mil­
ler.
Miss von Blume will repre­
sent the ASU professional and
business fraternity in the na­
tional R o s e Queen contest
scheduled for May. She will
compete with 122 other candi­
dates from chapters irf Mexico,
Canada and the U. S.

K Â Ë TG U M P SË S
“The Circug”
6:30 Spotlight on Opera
“National Opera”
7:00 Animals of the Sea
“Associations in Animals’*
7:30 Contrails
“Downrange With Atlas”
8:00 Live & Learn: Focus on
Physics—“Fun with Physics**
8:30 The Written Word
“New Worlds for the Book”
9:00 Special: Campaign Money
and Political Ethics

Programming s c h e d u le, for
KAET, Channel 8, today and
Thursday both a.m. and pjn.
A.M.
8:40
9:40
10:40
11:40
P.M.
12:40.
6:00
6:30
7:15
8:00
8:30
9:15
10:00
10:30
11:00

TODAY

Business' Law Telecourse
Physical Universe Telecourse
Living World Telecourse
Physical Universe Telecourse
Social Studies Telecourse
What’s New?
“Balance in Sports’*
Social Studies' Telecourse
Business Law Telecourse
Astronomy for You
“Time and Distance’’
Living World Telecourse
Physical Universe Telecourse
Turn of the Century
“Party-Lines, Inc.”
Modem Bengali Poets
“A Note of Challenge»*
UN Review
TH U RSD AY

P.M.
6:00 What’s New?

»

Dave Brubeck
I’m in I Dancing Mood

Ray Con n iff
The Way You Look Tonight

M iles Davis
If I Were a Bell

The Brothers Four
Marianne1

I

Program
Offered
A two-year program in man­
agement development will be
offered at ASU Oct. 10 according to Dr. Glenn D. Overman,
dean of the College of Business
Administration.
Six 10-week sessions will cov­
er elements in management, bu­
siness economics, human rela­
tions in business, industrial
management, personnel man­
agement and employment se­
lection development and apprai­
sal.
Candidates for the program
will be selected by their em­
ployers.
Applications should be sub­
mitted through the employer to
the Admissions committée, IMI,
bureau of business services,
College of Business Administra­
tion, ASU.

André Previn

Kobayashi Talks
On Architecture

bke'Love

Duke Ellington
Perdido

Dr. Bunji Kobayashi, profes­
sor of architecture at Nihon
University, Tokyo, Japan, will
lecture here at 7:30 p.m. Oct.
30.
The lecture will be given in
the ASU School of Architec­
ture.
His topic will be “The Archi­
tectural Heritage of Japan.”
“The Birth of Architecture,”
a book written by Dr. Koba­
yashi brought him the annual
prize of the Architectural Insti­
tute of Japan in 1960.
He received the master’s and
doctor’s degrees from the Uni­
versity of Tokyo.

Carmen McRae
•.Paradiddle Joe

Roy Hamilton
Angel Eyes

G erry M ulligan
What Is There To Say

T heH i-Lo'sl
Everything’s Coming Up Roses

Lambert, H endri¿é s & B o s s
Cloudburst

COLUMBIA SPECIAL PRODUCTS! ^
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Page 8

Wednesday, October 10, 1962

STATE PRESS

ASU Debaters
Engineering Society To
Hear Talk
Goes National First On Proposition
The ASU chapter of Alpha
Pi Mu, industrial engineering
honor society, has received its
national charter. The honorary
is the first group to receive na­
tional recognition in the ASU
school of engineering.
Thirteen new members were
initiated "into Alpha Pi Mu re­
cently.
Other new members will be
initiated into Alpha Pi Mu in
late November.

1 New officers of the organiza­

tion are Robert Roberts, presi­
dent; Kenneth Jones, vice presi­
dent; Harold Moyer, corre­
sponding secretary; Anthony
Czajkowski, recording secre­
tary and Daniel Taylor, treas­
urer.
Initiates include George Dra­
per, Elmer Welt, Raymond Tomooka, Ronald Kelley and
Francis Mosher.

ASU Calendar
TODAY

AM .

6:30- -Delta Sigma Pi breakfast, MU
faculty dining room
P.M.
12:00 noon—College
of Education
luncheon, MU 218A
2:30--Debate Club, SS 205
4:00--Natani, MU 209
6 : 00- -Lutheran seminar,'¡MU 208
6:00--Student Religious committee,
MU 7
6:30--Blue Key, MU 210
6:30--ASU Rifle Club, West Good­
win Stadium
7:00—Haigler Hall—South exchange,
MU south ballroom
7:30--German Club. Alumni House
TOMORROW
P.M. ‘2:30—AMS Judicial, MU 210
2:30—Young Democrats, SS 329
3:00—Greek Week committee, MU
208
3:00—Social Board, MU 7
3:30—IFC, MU senate chamber
3:30—Public Relations and Publica­
tions, MU 218A
4:00—Home-coming committee, MU
209
4:00—Alpha Lambda Delta, MU up­
per lounge
•
4:30—Pi Omega Pi, BA 104A
7:30—Bahai, MU 208
7:30—Pi Sigma Epsilon, MU 7
7:30—“Bell, Book and Candle,”
Cosner Auditorium

F R ID A Y

A .M .

6:30—Angel Flight breakfast,
faculty dining room
(Continued on Page 9)

MU

Dr. Pranas Padalis, associate
professor of economics, will ad­
dress ASU debaters and other
interested students at 2:39 p.m.
today in SS 105..Dr. Padalis will give an eco­
nomic analysis of the current
national collegiate debate prop­
osition: “Resolved, that the non­
communist nations of the world
should establish an economic
community.”
ASU teams will debate both
sides of the resolution.
The tournament schedule is:
San Diego, Oct. 19-20; UofA,
Oct. 27; Texas Christian at. Fort
Worth and El Camino at Los
Angeles, both on Nov. 2-3.

By NANCY TENNEY
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS . . . The student assem­
bly of the University of Texas sent telegrams to the
student assembly of Mississippi University stating they
were in favor of integration at the school.
Marion (Sandy) Sanford, president of the Austin
Student’s Association, was quoted as saying, “As South­
erners (like the students at the University of Missis­
sippi) we understand and sympathize with the tensions
involved in racial prejudice.
“However, as Americans we raise our voices in pro­
test of the flagrant violation by Mississippi students
and citizens of the due process of law in their unwar­
ranted attack against duly constituted authority.'
“As Texans we condemn and are humiliated by the
actions of former General Edwin A. Walker, who was
once a hero of this' nation.”

BOI M all Present«
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Wednesday, October 10, 1962

STATE PRESS

Page 9

......... -*

115-Piece ASU Band Makes Bell, Book,
Hall-Time Shows Sparkle Candle D ue
A t Cosner
Some people go to the football games to watch the
By M A R Y G O R M A N

“Bell, Book and Candle,”
action, some go to get gassed, some harass the cheer­ starring
James ■Stewart, Kim
leaders, some criticize referees and some even go to j Novak, Jack
Lemmon, Ernie
see the half-time show.
Kovacs
and
Hermione
Gingold,
The latter group is guaranteed good entertainment will be shown at 7:30 p.m.
to-

every time it attends an ASU ,--------- --------------- --------------Imorrow and Friday in Cosner
home football game.
The next time you go to a
The 115-member Sun Devil game, no matter' the reason, !Auditorium.
band, which Will be seen every watch the half-time show care­
The movie, one of the films
Saturday night for the next six fully— and see good entertain­ !included in the fall film festiweeks, makes a lot of appear­ ment at its best.
| val at ASU, is the story of a
ances the average student doesn’t
conventional bachelor who is
know about.
“bewitched” on the eve of his
E V E R Y afternoon for an hour
wedding by his beautiful neigh­
bor.
>and a half, the band can be seen
practicing in back of Cosner
Other movies scheduled this
Auditorium.
Isemester are “Anatomy of a
The “ARIZONA - ARIZONA A semiformal dance sponsored i Murder” and “The Green Man.”
ARIZONA STATE” chant so by Kappa Kappa, Psi, national
familiar ,tio ASU rooters, is not honorary band fraternity, will
something decided the night of
be Oct. 19 from 9 to 12 p.m.
the game.
(Continued from Fuge 8)
P.M.
The' band routines are the in the MU ballroom.
3:00—Intramural meeting, MU 208
results of more than eight hours
Admission will be $1 per cou­ 3:00—-Executive Council, MU 210
7:30—“Bell, Book and Candle,”
of practice a week.
ple.
Cosner Auditorium
OCT. 13
Around campus it is a com­
Music will be by a 10-piece j P.M.
mon belief that all band mem­ dance band comprised of Kappa a.oo—After-game dance, MU fcnilroom
bers are on scholarship, but, ac­ Kappa Psi members.
OCT. 14
P.M.
cording to the latest figures on
Money gained will go toward j 2:00—Gamma Alpha Chi tea, MU
band" scholarship, less than half the Sun Devil Band scholarship
upper lounge
! 3:00—Sigma Alpha Iota annual Sil­
the band is on scholarship.
ver Musical, Mrs. Kerr’s stu­
fund.
dio, Scottsdale
Some of thtese receive only
a’ Chi, Sigma Nil, Sig­
The fraternity’s goal is to of­ 3:30—Sigm
ma
Alpha Epsilon, MU north
their music lessons.
fer both an in-state and an outballroom
A N O T H E R belief is that all
Science, MU 208
of-state band scholarship this 6:15—Christian
7:30—We.«ley Foundation, MU 209
band members have to be music' year.
7:30—Hillel, MU north upper lounge
7:30—Hillel counselorship, MU up­
majors, but at the present time
per lounge
The dance is open to all ASU
less thfan 40 per cent of the
8:00—Delta Sigma Pi smoker, MU
218A and 218B
Sun Devil band members are students.
music majors,
jors.
The ASU marching band has
115 members including 7 trom­
bones, 9 baritones, 20 trumpets,
10 percussions, 6 bases, 12 flutes,
and piccoloes, 10 horns, 10 saxo­
phones and 20 clarinets.
The Sun Devil band has per­
formed at Disneyland, the Los
Angeles Rams professional foot­
H A IR S T Y L IN G TO F IT Y O U R P E R S O N A L IT Y
ball game, the state fair, the
JC rodeo and many parades
JO H N F E R R A R A
967-0915
DOLORES BLOUGH
throughout Arizona.
720 M IL L A V E .
967-0915
A T T H E present time plans
are being made for the formation
of two bands which will play for
the basketball games and for the
Twilight Concerts in December.

Band Honorary
Host For Dance

ASU Calendar

P R E C IS E L Y " — The 115-member Sun Devil marching band
form s treble clef in half-tim e ceremonies at A S U Stadium.
Photographer, unfortunately, w as on wrong side of field
when band formed figure to face opposite stands.

Scholarship Offered
Phi Kappa Phi, national scho- i national scholarship of $2,500 to
lastic honorary society for jun- society members.
iors and seniors, is offering a Applicants must receive the
B.A. degree in the current year
and begin graduate study no la­
ter tha'n September 1963.
Each university is allowed to
select one applicant to com­
pete nationally.
From those in national compe­
tition, four winners will be se­
lected.
Deadline for application^ is
Dec. 1. For application blanks
see Dr. Nicholas Salerno in
English 109.

it's Beauty Time

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Appeals Board to Meet
The Board of Traffic Appeals
will meet ttday at 3 p.m. in
MU 208 for students wishing
to appeal campus traffic citar
tions.

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Wednesday, October 10, 1962

STATE PRESS

« 'a g e 10

WSUCougars,

Devils Tie
;ar Spurt In
Second Half Rally

Swimming jumps to the fore­
front on the intramural scene
“I was real pleased with our running game," but on this week with diving prelimi­
the 10 series of downs in which we had the ball, we naries today, swimming pre­
stopped ourselves five times, once on a fumble and the liminaries tomorrow and finals
rest on penalties.”
in both Friday.
Thus commented Coach Frank Kush after his ASU
The tennis finals in singles
Sun Devils had tied the Wash
were
played yesterday while
ington State Cougars 24-24 Sat­ efforts by the coaching staff
urday night at Sun Devil Stad­ were Keller, who played well the doubles finals will be
played today on the men’s ten­
ium.
both ways plus harassing Hugh nis courts.
“The passes they completed Campbell all night; Henry Carr,
The co-recreational volley­
were thrown perfectly,” Kush
went on. “Our rushing of the who turned in a fine job of run- ball entries are due tomorrow.
passer, though, was not very ning; Hase McKey, who did a • Other sports played during
effective.”
creditable job defensively; Al- the year will be cross-country,
THE SUN Devils used only six onzo Hill, Chris Stetzar and Bob football, table tennis, wrestIling and basketball.
plays and 2:48 of the clock to Widmer.
put the first score on the board
with WAC back of the week
Charley Taylor scoring it on ;
a seven-yard sweep around end. I
John Seedborg added the ex- j
tra point to make it 7-0.
lJ o u r N e a r e s t —J ilt to Jd—e a te r
Later in the period, in perhaps !
the big series of downs of the !
game, WSU held the Devils on !
the one-foot line and then punt­
ed out safely to halt the drive. |
MIDWAY through the second j
period, John Jacobs, who hit
on nine of 13 passes for 168
yards, hit Dale Keller on a fiveyard scoring strike to give the
Devils a commanding 14-0 half­
time lead.
Then the big break of the
game occurred in the third per­
iod as center Steve Fedorchak’s
pass from center sailed over
punter John Seladborg’s head to
give the Cougars a*first down on
the Devil 21-yard line.
Five plays later WSU had
scored and added a two-point
conversion" to put the Devils in
front 14-8.
A FIELD goal by. Seedborg
jumped tins Devil lead to 17-8,
but Cougar Quarterback Dave
Mathieson hurled, a 19-yard
strike to sophomore end Gerry
Shaw to close the gap to 17-16.
ASU then struck back with
Jacobs again hitting Keller, this
time for 46 yards and a TD and a
24-16 lead.
Then with 6:34 remaining on
the clock, sophomore quarter­
back Dale Ford hit Shaw for 35
yards and six pointsT'tvith full­
back George Reed barging over
right tackle for the two-point
conversion and a tie ball game.
Taylor paced the Devils with
119 yards rushing, Todd picking
up 42 and Lorick 35.
JACOBS, who had three aer­
ials dropped by potential re­
ceivers, probably played his best
ball game .to date.
Other Devils lauded for their

A R IZ O N A S T A T E ’S A N S W E R T O P E T E P E D R O — The
Sun Devils of Arizona State are expecting kingsized head­
aches when it comes to defensing Pete Pedro of West Texas
State. A S U hosts the Buffaloes,eOct. 13, at Tempe. No. 35,
sophomore fullback Ed Mauck, is really working hard at it,
so hard he is beginning to think (and look) like a football!

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Wednesday, October 10, 1962

*******¥*¥*******¥***¥* DiamoRders
I Off The Cuff | Schedule 39

T O N Y T H E T i G E R — Leading Arizona State and the W est­
ern Athletic Conference in scoring this season is Tony Lorick,
195-pound junior halfback from Los Ángeles. Lorick was
averaging 9.7 yards per carry, through the first two con­
tests of the season.

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Page 11

STATS PRESS

Phone WO 7-1601

By BOB JACOBSEN
Sports Editor
Last year Tony Lorick let someone down who was
as close to him as anybody—himself.
This year Lorick has lived up to his vow at the
close of the campaign last season that it will never hap­
pen again.
HE IS leading the Western Athletic Conference in
scoring with 30 points plus averaging close to nine yards
per carry in ASU’s three games.
When Lorick came to camp last fall, he weighed 215
pounds, and it took him nearly half the campaign to
get down to a decent playing weight. He had been in­
active over the summer and didn’t figure the extra
poundage would matter.
Tony’s press clipping were as impressive as any ever
seen when he arrived last fall.
IN FOOTBALL at John C. Fremont High School in
Los Angeles he was all-city, all-state, All America, while
in track he excelled in the 100 (9.7), 220 (21.0), 440
(49.6) and broad jump (24-8).
Two years ago he played football at East Los An­
geles Junior College and was first-team all-conference.
Then he transferred to Phoenix College for a semester
and then wound up here last fall.
HE WOULD like to play pro ball after college, but
gives no preference to offense or defense.

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Sun Devil Facts
Arizona State University is
the only major college in the
country to have eight home
ganrtes this fall. Two others have
seven.

Home Games
Arizona S t a t e University
baseball fans will see a lot of
action this next season as the
1963 Sun Devil baseball sched­
ule shows 39 home games.
The only two road trips for
the team will come late in the
xear, first to Tucson and then
to Albuquerque.
H IG H L IG H T S of the season

will come when Wisconsin,
representing the Big 10, and
the University of Oklahoma,
Big 8, pay their initial visits
to the Tempe diamond.For conference play, the WAC
has been, divided into two di­
visions: ASU, New Mexico and
Arizona will form- the south,
and Utah, Wyoming and Brig­
ham Young form the north.
Teams in each division will
be required to meet each oth­
er at least four times.
The Devils will meet both
New Mexico and UofA six
times apiece, each school host­
ing a three-game series.
ASU will play Utah and Wy­
oming in nonconference games.
T E N doubleheaders will be
on the schedule for this year’s
squad.
s
Other visitors to the ASU
campus will include Utah State
University, Colorado State Uni­
versity and Oregon State Uni­
versity.
It will be the first time OSU
and ASU have met.
Last year, ASU’s baseballers
compiled a 27-18 mark.
DATE

OPPONENT

March 1-2 ________
LA State
March 7-0 __________ Utah State
-Utah March 16 ___________
March 18-20 __ „._Colorado" State
March 21-23 i.;_____ Oregon State
March 25-27 ______ :-----Wyoming
March 28-29
„.Oklahoma
April 1-2 ___________ _—Sul Rosa
April 5-6 _____________„.Arizona
April 12-20
Wisconsin
April 26-27 _________New Mexico
May 3-4 ---_i_..---------------- Arizona
May 10-11 _v_______ New Mexico

Sun Devil Facts

Roger Locke, Arizona State
University’s candidate for AllAmerica football honors, is
the second Locke to play for
the Maroon and Gold. His older
brother, Dick, was a co-cap­
tain on the 1961 Sun Devil
team.

A g e 12

STATE PR E SS

Wednesday, October 10, 1962

Smith Appoints
Varsity Coach

Taylor Cets
WAC Honor

Charley1Taylor, who played
a major role in ASU’s tie with
By JOE H E A T H
the Washington State Cougars
Clyde B. Smith, ASU athletic director, announced last wèekend, was chosen as
Monday the hiring of Walter J. (Walt) Schlueter as the the Western Athletic Confer­
~Sun Devil swimming coach.
ence’s back of the week this
Arizona State’s swimming program will be operating week.
on an intercollegiate level this year with the Sun Devils
fighting for the first WAC swim-----<-----------------—--------------He is the second Sun Devil
crown.
ected diving coach for the wo­ so honored.
Schlueter will be assisted by men’s Olympic team in 1952 for
Chris Stetzer was the WAC’s
Dick Smith, recently appointed the games in Helsinki.
lineman of the week the first
diving coach.
week.
B U L L E T IN
T H E N E W coach has had much
Taylor carried the ball 14
Dick Smith and Wale Sch
experience forking with young
times for 119 yards, an aver­
A S U S W IM M IN G C O A C H — W alter J. (W aif) Schlueter is
lueter,
swim
m
ing
coaches
at
Ari,
swimmers and is “looking for­
age of 8.5 yards per carry, and
the new swim ming coach at Arizona State University. He
ward to working with swimmers zona State University, ask that scored the Devil’s first touchall
candidates
for
the
swimming
w ill head the program along with Dick Smith, recently named
on the collegiate level.”
Schlueter started building top and diving team meet with them down on a seven-yard jaunt.
diving coach. Schlueter has coached swimmers who have
In addition, he intercepted
level
swimmers in Chicago, his Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 2:50 p.m. in
set eight world records. The Sun Devils will compete this
i>Room 105 of the Physical Educa- j one WSU pass and returned it
home town/
season on an intercollegiate basis in the Western Athletic
114 yards.
Since then his talents have tion building. Conference.
been noticed in Miami, Portland
and Phoenix.
Presently he is serving as
swimming instructor at the Dick
gJaiHJZiaiafziHiaziBiaiaigiBfgiiiaiaiHiaigiaraiaiaigi3 Smith Swim Gym in Phoenix.
Eight world records and 35
American and national senior
records have been set by his
swimmers. They have won 35
national senior championship^.
Since 1948, Schlueter swim­
mers have been on the U.S. team
in (every international meet for
the Olympic and Pan-American
games.
Id
H IS S W IM M E R S accounted
for gold medals in each of these
meets.
He was U.S. Pan-American
swim and diving coach in 1950
in Buenos Aires and was sel-

I

S u n D e v il F a c ts

There have been four ASU
football players who have com­
peted in the East-West Shrine
game.
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