Vol. 41

Friday, November. 2, 1962

No. 13

en Picked
S ixty M exican Officials
To Receive
A
A t Game Saturday N ight

S u e R a w s o n To Reign
With King Bob Clampett
By R08S FI6H

Pressing their hands into
a wet cement block, Sue
Rawson and Bob Clampett
began their reign as queen
and king of ASU’s 196.2
Homecoming at the pre­

A press buffet in the MU and ceremonies at the
Utah State University football game tomorrow evening
will honor a delegation of about 60 Mexican dignitaries
visiting Arizona.
The delegation will come to Phoenix this evening

I

miere dance in the MU ballroom
Wednesday evening.
Flashing lights, beacons, rov­
President Bob Carter’s box seats
ing radio reporters and an anx­
and other reserved sections dur­
ious crowd welcomed the 28
ing the game.
Homecoming celebrities to the
Carter is expected to discuss
premiere, of “Famous Flicks,”
with Prasiderit Salazer the ex­
theme of this year’s Homecom­
change program of student gov­
ing week.
ernment officers between ASU
ANNOUNCEMENT of the roy­
and the Mexican universities
alty finalists was made by Dean
now under consideration.
Maxine Neely and Dean Gary
Anderson.
President Salazer
gueet of Sigma phi
Of the 14 candidates compet­
urday night.
ing for Homecoming royalty, the
winning pair had the highest
Official welcoming of-the de­
accumulative g r a d e averages.
legation. will bje this evening at
Queen, Rawson (has a 3.54 and
5:30 a t an invitational buffet at
King Clampett a 3.35.
Chris-Town shopping Center in
The election drew a recordPhoenix.
* 'smmmm emmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwm ! breaking number of voters to
A “Greetings From Neighbors”
the. polls. A total of 2,909 voted
.program will follow the buffet
for king and 2,906 voted for
at 6:45. The group will shop from
queen.
7 to 9 pm.
THE FIRST 'independent to
Mexico Day at the State Fair
be elected Homecoming queen
will be celebrated with cere­
Following is the schedule of Homecoming activities in ASU’s history, Miss Rawson
monies at the main gate at 10:30
for
today,
tomorrow and Sunday. Your attendance will won with 815 votes.
am . A tour of fair exhibits and
Queen attendants were Diane
help
to
insure
their success.
the new Mexico village will fol­
Smith, 392 votes; Pinky Shoe­
low. The group will also be hon­
Today
maker, 296 votes; Lynn Chewnored with a noon luncheon at the
ing, 223 voltes, and Marilyn
ALL
ALUMNI
DINNER
DANCE
—
Phoenix
Coun­
fair.
try Club, 7th Street and Thomas Road. Dinner served Wood, i96 votes.
any time between 7 and 10 p.m. Dance, 9 p m. to 1 a.m. Other contestants were Delma
Music by Tom Warnken’s Orchestra. Dinner music by Van Hooser, 191 votes; Virginia
Maddox, 188 votes; Betty Bunn,
Los Reyos Mariachi quartet.
DECORATIONS JUDGING — Decorations must 136 votes; Bev Johnson, 122
be completed by 6 p.m. Judging will begin at 8 p.m. votes; Sharlyn Nelson, 84 votes;
Rosemary McDowell, 58 votes;
Saturday
Loretta Padilla, 56 votes; Jan
DECORATIONS JUDGING — Daytime judging Nichols, 52 votes, and Carol
Homecoming 1962 will honor the classes of 1922
Richman, 35 votes.
and 1942
begins at 9 a.m.
CLAMPETT WON the'king’s
.Those returning to campus for their reunions will
REUNIONS — Classes of 1922 and 1942.
find the “ole stomping grounds” have taken on a much
COLLEGES OPEN HOUSES — Informal . . build­ crown with 504 votes. Runnersdifferent color.
ings will be open, with faculty members on hand to up were Tony Raineri, 421 vcjtes;
The black and orange rooters
greet. College of Business Administration, B.A. Build­ Kelly Munson, 374 votes; Dale
of. 1922 had as their class motto, caps, ernes and jazz-horns. They ing; Education, new Fàrmer Education Building; Lib­ Keller, 249 votes, and T o n y
Cerkvanik, 194 votes.
“Life is what you make it.”
.were the first class to publish eral Arts, Social Science Building.
Other candidates were Rex
Student Body President Lor- a yearbook after World War I.
PLEIDES LUNCHEON — Noon; MU.
Young, 183 votes; John Brook­
ene Botkin was leader of the
BLUE
KEY
LUNCHEON
—
Noon,
MU.
Campus organizations included
172 votes; Slteve Montgom­
class that cheered a t games with Cliemiim Literary Society; the
FORMER ASASÜ OFFICERS — Dean and Mrs' ing,
ery,
163 votes; Duane Olay, 154
Cactus Walking Club, the Wall­ W. P. Shofstall “at home” to all former officers, 138
votes; Roger Locke, 152 votes,
flower Club and the Four Square Encanto Drive, Tempe. .
Tony DePrima, 106 votes.
ORGANIZATIONS OPEN HOUSES — Saturday ■and
Club whose purpose was “to face
Also, Jerry Eppler, 96 votes,
life squarriy, and to find and afternoon. Complete schedule of fraternity, sorority, Bob Jacobsen, 52 votes, and Mike
and other groups’ events at the registration tables
give the best.”
28 votes.
INFORMAL PRE-GAME BUFFET — Served from Krofchick,
Fifteen hundred student
Homecoming 1942 had quite a
(Continued on Page 9)
tickets for the Nov. 24 ASU- •different atmosphere than this 6 to 7 p.m. in Palo Verde Hall’s cafeteria.
FOOTBALL, ASU vs, UTAH STATE — 8 p.m., Sun
UofA game an Tucson will go year’s. It was the first Wartime
on, sale at the ticket office in homecoming 'Since 1918.
Devil Stadium. At halftime winners of the decorations
.the Men’s Gym Tuesday at
The college woman could.cer­ contest will be announced and the Homecoming king
8:30 a.m. a t $2.50 each.
and queen will arrive by helicopter.
“Fraternity pranks” will no
Students may purchase one tainly not have had the idea
Sunday
longer be considered pranks at
ticket leach by showing'their that college was (the place to go
SECOND ANNUAL* LETTERMEN’S BREAKFAST ASU, according to a recent un­
■activity, cards. Married stu­ “to gift your man.” Most men
were in uniform.
—‘ Served at 9 a.m., Sands Hotel, Tempe. Program in­ animous vote of the Interfraterdents may purchase an addi­
The rationing of gals made the cludes Head Coach Kush, his staff, all other coaches bity Council.
tional ticket by presenting
Theit will be considered a
their spouse cards, activity traditional Homecoming parade and special awards. Breakfast, $1.50
MEMBERS OF THE ARIZONA EDUCATION AS­ criminal offense, and offenders
cards for husbands or wives impassible. But spirits were not
dampened. A “stationary par­ SOCIATION — AEA members will be on campus Home- will be referred to ASU’s police
not- attending ASU.
General admission tickets' ade” was- sat up in the women’s ccming weekend for their statewide meeting. All AEA department and Tempe police.
quadrangle, resembling t h i s alumni are w jed to include both the convention and
Prosecution of violators will
for-the game are sold out.
year’s deconafttons contest.
be sanctioned by the IFC.
Homecoming events in their schedule.
as honored guests in celebration of Mexico Day tomorrow at
the Arizona State Hair.
The Honorable Luis Encinas,
Governor of Sonora, Dr. Moises
Canale, president of the Univer­
sity of Sonora, Robert Salazer,
student body president of the
University of Sonora and the
delegation are guests of Governor Paul Fanniin, 'the Arizona
State Fair commission and the
Arizona-Sonora committee.
President G. Homer Durham
will host the delegation at the
press buffet a t 6 pah. in the MU
ballroom and at the football
game.
. Playing of ithe national anth­
em of the Republic of Mexico
followed by the Star Spangled
Banner will honor the dignitar­
ies as they enter Sim Devil Stad­
ium.
The ASU marching band will
present a cooperative Mexico
Day feature lin observance of
the occasion during halftime.
The guests wliill be seated in
President Durham’s and- ASASU

SCHEDULE

Classes O f ’22, ’42
Chosen For Honors

UofA Tickets
On Sale Nov. 6

6Pranksters9
Now Crooks

'/

Campus Change
Apparent To O ld
‘Normal’ Student

WELCOME
ASU

: ' A l u m n i returning to
this weekend will
find many changes and
, additions on campus.
Among these are the

"Homecomers"

J ASU

Now At

new Grady Gammage Memorial
Auditorium, new Alpha Drive
frartemiity irow, a seven-story
addition to Palo Verde and a
•three-story addition to the Life
Sciences building.
Almost $8 million worth of
new buildings, additions and re­
modeling are on .the ASU con­
struction agenda for this year:
The seven-story addition
to Palo Verde, which began
last month, will be ready
for occupancy n e x t Sep­
tem ber.

It will cost $1,397,840 and will
house 410 coeds.
Grady Gammage Auditorium
and parking lots, now under
construction, are to be ready in
the spring of 1964 at a cost of
about $2,860,000.
Installation of air conditioning
in the Home Economics building
will coat $33,962.
A $19,605 contract will
provide for additions and
alterations to the gym nas­
ium annex.

Friday, November 2, 1962

STATE PRESS

Page

DOG N' SUDS
THE FAMILY - PAK

5 CHAR-CO-BURGERS
Plus
1 GALLON OF CREAMY
A SIX-HOUR twist séssion at the corner of Collège
and Orange by The Pledges recording group,' of
Sigma Nu, campaigning for Steve Montgomery last
week.
Welcome Back, Alums!

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Before 1963 a language bund­
ling will be erected west of Old
Main at an estimated $1,250,000.
Construction—of tennis and
basketball courts next to Haigier Hail will cost $17,153.
Work on the $99,889 re ­
modeling job on the gym­
nasium, to consolidate space
for both men and women,
has already begun.

A three-story addition to the
Engineering Center, adjoining it
on the north side, will be built
for about $970,000.
Refrigeration and modification
Of the Moeur Activity building
will cost about $106,000.
About $13,747.40 will be spent
on landscaping and site improve­
ments for ithe 10 fraternities on
Alpha Drive.
A $10,987 contract will provide
for the renovation of lavatory
facilities in East Hall.
The Life Sciences build­
ing will get an addition this
term costing approximately
$365,000.

An added building for indust­
rial education Will cost about
$450,000.
Initial work on these build­
ings will begin before the first
of the year.
Construction of three farm­
houses a t the ASU farm will
cost $36,334.
Also, approxim ately $500,000 will be spent on con­
struction, to start immedia­
tely, of dairy, poultry and
horticulture facilities at the
farm .

About $1 million will be spent
■on additions and improvements
in the central physical plant
amd funnel distribution system.

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Friday, November 2, 1962

STATE PRESS

Page 3

'S TV
727 /Apache Blvd.

WO 7-0920
HI-FI — Stereo Phoiyagraphs

P.O. Box S2033.
Los Angeles, California

In Early A -State History
By Marilyn Fioh

4» Porta»

BRUÇE
' N orrtrtingU f
Jf i

im
m ' i i

W

nì mm

BaRefoò
PHOENIX COLLEGE AUDITORIUM
Saturday, November 3 —- 8:00 p.m.
ALL SEATS $1.25

in 1894 was an important event
ASU became part of a new
in ASU’s early history. With athletic conference; the Board
the completion of Old Main, the
of Regents approved a new grad­
Normal seemed to be on its way
uate School o f Social Service
up.
In 1900, Dr, A. J. Matthews Administration; ASU was sel­
became president of the school. ected to train Peace Corps vol­
The land, in 1884, was the The first dormitory, Alpha Hall, unteers; a gift of $50,ft00 was
property of George W. Wilson was built 'southwest of Old Main given by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh, W.
and his wife, Martha. Wilson in 19017
Long to be used in the fine arts
TEM p e N O R M A L became program of the new Grady Gam­
said five acres of his pasture, to
~a group of Tempe citizens who Tempe State Teacher’s College in mage Auditorium; the first alum­
turned it over to 'the territory 1925. In 1930, 222 courses were ni fund drive was conducted, re­
tor a school.,Wilson later gave offered and 28 bachelor of arts sulting in a total of $15,749.
18»e other 15 acres also. The Wil­ ii\ education degrees were earn­
APPROXIMATELY 120 new
sons’ generous act was the first ed.
faculty members were added to
Dr. Matthews, after 30 years ASU’s roil sin 1962, including a
’and most valuable endowment
Arizona State University ever as president, retired at the end new executive vice president,
ctf the 1930 scholastic year. Dr. Dr. William J. Burke; a new
received.
Ralph
W. Swstmah preceded Dr. dean, Horace W. Lundberg, and
Since ASU’s founding in 1885,
Grady Gammage, who 'became a new librarian, Dr. Alan Cov­
it 'has grown tremendously.
president in 1933.
\
ey.
The Tempe Normal School, as
AFTER
YEARS
of
struggle,
A new residence for ASU’s
it Was known them, opened its
Soars for the first time Feb. 8, the school 'name was changed to president was completed. Ten
1886. Hiram Bradford Farmer Arizona State College at Tempe social fraternities finished new
in 1945. ÁSC then became a Chapter houses and plans for a
was the first president.
university on Nov. 20, 1958. new 'seven-story residence hall
The construction of Old Main
Dr. Gammage’s 27 years as for women were made.
president of ASU ended on Dec.
Official accreditation of the
27, 1959, when he died in his schools of engineering, architec­
Campus heme.
ture and nursing has brought
IN 1960, ASÜ celebrated its new acknowledgment of acade­
-Diamond Jubilee in appreciation mic excellence to ASU.
of its rich history. This was al­
ASU’s GROWTH is a story of
so tihe year that Dr. G. Homer numbers — from 553 students
Durham teoame ASU’s tenth in 1945 to approximately 16,000
¡president.
today. It’s also a story of phy­
. This past 1961-62 year has sical growth — new residence
also been a memorable one in ¡halls, new classroom buildings,
the school’s history, marked by and .new schools within the uni­
these events:
versity.

What is now ASU’s “old
campus” from West Eighth
to Orange Street, and from
College to Normal Avenue,
was once a 20-acre pasture.

W elcom e
ALUMNI
and

TEACHERS
OUR A N N U A L FALL

Learning never stops for engineers at W estfrn Electric
There’s nò place at Western Electric for engi­
neers who feel thab-college diplomas signify
the end of their education. However, if a man
can meet our quality standards and feels Ria»
he is really just beginning to learn. . . and if he
is ready to launch his career where learning is
■an important part of the job and where gradu­
ate-level training on and off the job is encour­
aged —we want and need him.
At Western Electric, in addition to the nor­
mal learning-while-doing, engineers are en­
couraged to move ahead in their fields by sever­
al types of educational programs. Western
maintains its own full-time graduate engineer­
ing training program, seven formal manage­
ment courses, and a tuition refund plan for
out-of-hours college stjndy. v
This learning atmosphere is just one reason
why a career at Western Electric is so stimu­
lating. Of equal importance, however; is the
nature of the work we do. Our new engineers
are taking part in projects that implement the
whole art of modern telephony, from high­
speed sound transmission and solar cells to
electronic telephone offices and computer-con­
trolled production techniques.
Should you join- us now, you will be coming

to Western Electric at one of the best times in
the company s history. In the management
area alone, several thousand supervisory jobs
are expected to open up to W.E. people within
' the next110 years. And our work of building
communications equipment and systems be­
comes increasingly challenging and important
as the communications needs of our nation and
die world continue to increase.
Challenging opportunities exist now a t Western
Electric tor electrical, mechanical, Industrial, and chemi­
cal engineers, as w ell as physical science, liberal arts;
and business ma|ers. All qualified applicants w ill re­
ceive careful consideration for employment without
regard, to race, creed, color crr national origin. For mere
Information about Western Electric, write College Rela­
tions, Western Electric Company, Room 6 2 0 6 , 2 2 2
Broadway, New York 38, New York. And be sure to
arrange for a Western Electric interview when our
college representatives visit your campus.

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Page 4

STATE PRESS

T H E STATE PRESS, d istrib u ted by th e cam pus c h a p te r of Stom a Delta
Chi u n d e r th e direction of C irculation M anager Mike B arrick, is th e of­
ficial cam pus new sp ap er of A rizona S tate U niversity. It is published each
W ednesday an d F riday th ro u o h o u t th e school y ear, excepting holidays, and
is e n te re d as second class m a tte r a t th e T em pe, A rizona. Post Office u n d er
.Oa o
th e Acts of M arch 3, 1879. an d A ugust ¿4» 1912
S ubscription price, S3 per school y ear.

Friday, November 2, 1962

By BILL OVEREND

ro r the first time in the
. history of this university,
THE STATE PRESS is a m em ber of th e
Ian independent reigns as
A rizona N ew spapers Association, Associated Col
^ E ttflu ia
legiate P ress an d N ational A dvertising Service.
Homecoming Queen.
PRESS
ine.
For the first time in the
ED ITO R-IN -C H IEF-..
. LINDA WARREN SIMS
history of this university a
NEW S D E P A R T M E N T
member of a “small” fraMANAGING EDITOR
----------------------------------------------------------- B I L L O V E R E N D
CAM• •PUS
- — EDITOR
— . . w .« ............. ...... ........................ .....
__ _
s£ D H E A T H
■ternity reigns as Homecom-r
i ? 5 l.S T A N T C A M P U S E D IT O R S ..........B E T T Y D U F F Y , M A R T I C Z E P O W S K I
!ing King.
5 $ i$ S $ S $ B @ l Y
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 ..... ....... ......... I..............
T O M W IN G
For the first time in the
__
P A M V A N B U S K IR K
history of this university
N E W S E D IT O R S ----------- j —
------------------------- B O B Z A C H F . B O B r .L A M P E T T
^ i 2 IS T A N T N E W S E D IT O R S --------------- 2 S ; ____ ROSS F IS H , J E R R Y R E IL L Y
ASU’s student body has
COPY EDITOR
---------- --- ------------------------ --------------GARY OLMaTfcAO
. H I E F P R O O F R E A D E R ---------------- i------------- _------------- »______ — ..L Y N D A H A R R IS
broken the myth of Greek
SPORTS D E P A R T M E N T
superiority.
SPO R TS E D IT O R _:......
_______ __________ ___
----- BOB JACOBSEN
It’s sort of nice.
A S S IS T A N T S P O R TS E D IT O R .._ _____________ ______
..DENNIS ANDERSON
NOT SINCE the days"
when ASy was known as
ASC have students shown
so much enthusiasm for a
campus élection. Almost
3,000 voted for this year’s
As you alumni survey the physical advancements
king and queen.
and changes of your old alma mater, your emotions will
Fraternity and sorority
probably be amazement and pride. Yes, Arizona State
members have been worry­
is coming of age in many ways. Three years ago it be­
ing for a long time that the
came a university. Last year it began to add the many
independents would some
graduate programs that are currently drawing candi­
day invade the polls. Now
dates from all parts of the nation.
that that invasion has been
launched, we can predict
But a university must continue to grow, to improve,
h e a t e d battles between
to advance. A university must develop and lead intellec­
Greeks and independents in
tually. This is the constant challenge for ASU.
future
elections.
For a look into the intellectual future of ASU, let
If
independents
continue
us begin Aug. 7, 1962. At this time President Durham
to
flaunt
their
new-founa
reported to the Board of Regents on the critical inade­
muscles they could force
quacy of faculty salaries.
the G r e e k s into joining
In order to provide and continue the excellence of
forces in support of one or
education here at ASU and in the state, we must recruit
two candidates.
and continue recruiting the finest educators available.
Plans are already being
According to the figures for 1961-62, an ASU pro­
made for creation of an in­
fessor earns an average annual, salary of $7,740, com­
Life is filled with “crises.” We will always be confronted dependent political party
pared to $11,130 received by professors at all campuses with them. The present one will be adequately met. Others will for elections next spring.
of the University of California.
An October 21 article in the San Diego Union news­ follow.
' f > 1 •
■ DESPITE“ the mistakes
paper reports that the California Board of Regents has
There is too much loose thinking, born of mankind’s natural made by Leslie Farnsworth,
approved another ten per cent increase for faculty sal­ fears, in all such situations. We should not be distracted, unduly, homecoming co - chairman,
aries in that state. As for the Arizona situation, it is
and' the half-dozen sorority
now under study by Dr. J. Byron McCormick, advisor by discussions concerning fall-out, the propensities of thermo­ sisters
she appointed to
nuclear, push-button or biological warfare. We need to have due
to the Arizona Board of Regents.
posts, homecom­
A study and planning committee, under the chair respect for all the hazards of life, including accident, disease, committee
ing
spirit
reached
its zenith
manship of Dr. Douglas Arner, was appointed Nov. 10 bad manners, poor taste, and the results of ignorance in general. this year.
1961 to study plans for a new library. During July, 1962 However, as Americans and as university students, we should It didn’t matter that more
the administration and Dr. Arner consulted with Mr.
than a week was allowed to
Paul Miles, assistant librarian at UCLA, who recently fac_e any international situation with considerable confidence. elapse
between homecom­
was responsible for designing and planning a program
We should meet crises as educated men and women and as ing elections and announce­
for the large “North Campus Library” at that institu citizens of a great, free nation. How? By doing our own jobs as
ment of king and queen.
tion.
well
as
we
possibly
can.
“Sufficient
to
the
day
is
the
evil
thereof.”
Nor did it bother the
Dr. Alan D. Covey, new ASU librarian, has been
prominent in the design and construction of the new
We should continue to meet assignments, plan, and under­ committee that a directory
library at Sacramento State College. Vice presidents take research for the better answers to questions, old and new. prepared by it to “explain”
homecoming week activi­
Richardson and Burke are-also members of this comnuttee. With the new graduate programs, resources and We should report continually to our posts throughout the entire ties contained obvious er­
facilities must be provided for the advanced degree University, the community, the state and the nation. The intelli­ rors and discrepancies, that
gent never succumb to panic.
judges were selected on a
seekers.
last-minute
basis, etc.
The “American Heritage” lecture series of last year
If every person meets his or her obligations, the nation, with
is being continued this year by “Expressions of the God’s help, will surmount any crisis. Everybody has to do his Perhaps Miss Farnsworth
summed up her commit­
American Spirit” lectures. Under the direction of Dr.
Katharine Turner, two lectures have already been pre= job. If everybody does his job well, we shall come through any tee’s performance best in a
sented this fall. Those who take advantage of these pres­ situation. So, on campus we must do our jobs well, every day, question she. posed in a re­
cent letter to the editor.
entations will appreciably augment their intellectual any day. We are an important part of the defense system. .
activities.
“WOULDN’T you s a y
There will always be “difficult times” ahead. In 1946 the when the Dean’s office, the
The first Grady Gammage Memorial Lecture was
presented last year under the auspices of the College atomic bomb was called “the absolute weapon.” There were said Alumni office, the elections
of Education. These lectures are designed as an annual to be no defenses against such weapons. Today, this statement board, the publicity office,
affair to bring distinguished American leaders in the is no longer-fully correct. Some defenses have been found — of the MU, thirty organiza­
field of education to ASU. Dr. James J. Jelinek is the many sorts. Around the corner, if we do pur jobs well, there tions on campus, the main­
chairman of the planning committee “of this campus may be even more effective instruments of defense. It is the his­ tenance department, the
feature for this year.
ASU administration, and
Early admissions of accelerated high school stu­ tory of weaponry (and I invite you as scholars to examine this the State Press,” she asked,
dents are under study. This program is conducted on a history) that for every new offensive weapon, the ingenious mind ‘had to ALL synochronize
highly selective, individual basis and considers the of man sooner or later develops an effective defense.
their plans, in three short
pressing demands for graduate professional education
weeks,
that we’ve (the com­
Above all, it is our task to maintain our faith _ faith in
and the many years involved that may be interrupted
mittee) done a darn good
,
by military obligation if the student is not well along our fellow citizens who man the political, economic, psychologi­ job?” .
cal, military and other defenses of our country. We help them
in his studies.
Ir think not. On the con­
' The^establishment of a General Education Council best if we do our own jobs well, not voicing our fears. By our trary, the fact that those
is in the planning stage. This council will replace the actions and deeds, we must show our capacity to do our jobs organizations Were forced
present General Education Committee and would be
to “synchronize” in three
charged with general responsibility for reviewing the demonstrate our faith in the Future. Others inclined to doubt short weeks seems to me to .
content and quality of the courses approved for group and mistrust may then be inspired, in turn, to do their jobs well. be an argument against the
requirements. It would then recommend standafds to
There will be other crises. The threat of war and conflict committee’s effectiveness.
be set by the departments concerned.
But it does support my
always carries peculiar poignancy for men and women of uni­
Revision of the catalog also is being considered. versity age. It carries peculiar poignancy for everyone. No one basic premise that the ASU
As it stands now, it is difficult for a person examining
student body deserves a pat
our catalog to ascertain the specific requirements escapes. The lesson of history remains,, however. The best de­ on the back for its efforts
for a bachelor’s, master’s or Ph.D. in many fields. It fense is faith, not fear. The best evidence of faith is our ability m making this year’s home­
might also help to eliminate the disappointed gradua­ and determination, each of us, to do our daily job well. Let us coming one of the best. All
tion applicants who find themselves deficient after four do so at Arizona State University at all times.
students joined in despite
years of study.
the lack of any central or­
President G. Homer Durham
ganization.

Editorially Speaking

President’s Address

Friday, November 2, 1962

-

STATE PRESS

hm t And
Found Clears
Out Articles

By SUE BURNS

Page 5

Ribbons For A SU

Students really “sizzled the .ribbon’* in 1942 (what­
ever that meant)!>
, They watched such movies as “I Married an Angel ” Most items turned into lost Prizes have been awarded to Table”; Dianne Ross, graduate
and found Campus Security will students, faculty and alumni erf student, mosaic; and Lavonne
and The Heart of the Rid Grande.”
They listened to such top hits as “Barrel House Bes be disposed of within two ASU for entries in the art ex­ Scrhrieber, faculty wife, crafts.
hibit at the Arizona State Fair.
A first prize and the Valley
National Bank $500 purchase
prize went to Daniel Hall, ASU
alumnus, for his watercolor
“Ship.” The Murphy purchase
prize of $95 went to Nancy Crow­
ley, ASU student, for her watercolor “VaMlsy Native.”
Other first prize winners in­
clude:
Thomas J. Harter, acting
chairman, ASU art department,
for his oil entitled “New
Tempe Normal football team Growth”; Ben Goo, associate
opened a tough season against professor, s c u l p t u r e , ‘“The
Tempe High School, October, Bridesmaid”; Arthur Jacobson,
1914. Normal won 12-6. *
associate professor, print, “The

weeks if not claimed according
to Et. Thomas G. Godbehere.
first. Since 1918. King and queen
Students who turn in lost
were Bill Ward and Nancy Frew.
items are reminded that they
Drives to give the big iron relinquish all claims to the ar­
fence for scrap iron and to get ticles.
typewriters far the war were:
Proceeds from the sale of
carried on t h r o u g h STATE
books
will go to the President’s
PRESS editorials.
Student Aid Fund.
And, in 1942, touch football
Clothing will be donated to
was a sport for worpen, too!
the Salvation Army, Articles
such as watches and rings will
be kept for one year.
Mighty Fine Food . . .

sie” and “Mr. Five-by-Five.”
TOe campus was called Ari­
zona Staite College. The nick­
name was the Bulldogs.
Asriaona State placed 15 people
In the “Who’s Who in American
Colleges amd Universities.”
Charlie’s Barber Shop was
the. popular gathering place.
The ’42 Homecoming was the

Before & After The Game

Hamburgers - - 17c
French Fries - -12c

Mrs. Schrieber also won a se­
cond prize in hand woven fabrics.
Peter D’Agastino, ASU student
took third prize in sculpture.
Honorable mentions include:
H e n r y Sohrieber, assistant
professor, Jewelry; Ray C. Dav­
is, alumnus, mosaics; Max Rennels, instructor, oil painting;
Jacobson, watercolor; Harter,
watercolor; John Waddell, pro­
fessor, sculpture; Joanne M.
Rapp, alumnus, watercolor; and
James Rapp, instructor in arch- '
itecture, crafts.

Suii Devil' Facts

In March, 1943, Arizona State
hosted more than 60 parents dur­
ing its ninth annual Parents’
Day.

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ß ic u A tfc e c t
R egulations; F o r stu d e n ts an d
facu lty o nly of A rizona S tate Unim it to Room 207, M em orial Union
Building, by noon tw o d ay s b e ­
fore d a te of p u b licatio n :
noon
Monday or W ednesday’s issue,
¡loon W ednesday fo r
F rid a y 's
issue. R ates: 3 cen ts p er w o rd ,
50 cents m inim um charge.

FORSALE
C orvette 1959, low m ileage, like n ew .
E xcellent condition. 8 a.m . to 5 p.m .
call AL 2-2143. A fter 5;30 p.m . to
3:30 p.m . AM 5-7725.
Used CURTA, th e m iracle h an d c a l­
cu lato r th a t adds, su b tracts, m u lti­
plies, sq u a re root. Ideal fo r science
*nd en g in eerin g stu d e n ts. S40.00. Con­
tact Kim R othans, WO 7-9917.

•

SEWING

Sewing, alterin g , a n d d ressm ak in g .
Mrs. K otten, 1311 W. 10th P lace,
Tempe, A rizona. WO 7-9173.

•

WANTED

U rgen tly ^n eed rid e A .S .U ^ -S co ttsd ale
after M on., W ed., Class 6:30-7:55.
W illing w ait. 947-4912 leave m essage.

i FOR RENT

"Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!”
says Sulla (Skipper) Augustus, famed leader of the Roman fleet. “When you’re out on the aqua,” says Skipper,
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Room: $35.00 m o n th . Male or fem ale.
K itchen priv ileg es. F ive m in u te d riv e
From cam pus. Call 967-7037.

I MISCELLANEOUS
Will a u th o r fro m B. A. B uilding of
the essay, «D E A R K A Y " c o n ta c t T o m
a f te r 10:30 P.M . a t WO 7-0640 f o r
in terestin g o ffer.

ji LOST
C lipboard w ith tw o n o teb o o k s a n d
Intro, to B u sin ess b o o k . L ost Oct. 26
A t C o rn er o f O ran « « an d C ollege.
R ew ard. P lease P h o n e WO 7 - 2694.
L eav e m essage.

-Page 6

STATE PRESS

Friday, November 2, 1962

ASU Grads
Have Made
Their Mark

Campus Security Looks For B ell
Ouch! There’s >a bell missing | between Oct. 20 and 26.
again!.
Thé bell was located near the
This time its. the 1500-pound campus security office.
ASU Victory bell.
" | Campus security is chècking
The bell was Stolen sometime j into the matter.

ASU pasft graduates have made
their mark in the fields of en­
tertainment, education, military,
communications and politics. __
A role call of some of the
outstanding alums and their
achieviemerits begins with ASU’s
oldest grad, Admiral William R.
White, U.S. Navy retired, class
of 1890. Admiral White served
with Admiral Dewey at Manila
Ray.
Senator Carl Hayden, founder
of ASU, is the dean of the U.S.
Senate. Hie has served in Con­
gress since 1912. In 1959 Sena­
tor Hayden was awarded an
honorary doctorate degree by
ASU.
AIR HORNS and cowbells rattled windows around campus
during,^ election campaigning. Parading everything frojp
Raughlie C. Stanford, class of
“johns” to Model-As, students got an early start on the
1898, is a former Governor of
weekend last Friday
Arizona and a former Justice of
the Arizona Supreme Court.
Dr. Karl Deebrick, class of ’06,
is the president of Manmaolu
College, Hawaii. He was form­
erly the president of Kent State
University of Ohio.
Dr. Paul Sharkey, class Of ’49,
is the chairman of the depart. ment of neurosurgery at Baylor
University, Houston, Tex.
Robert Stroud, class of ’28, is |
the secretary of Mutual of New
York Insurance Co., New York
Cilty.
Don Dedera, class of ’51, is a
well-known columnist for the
Arizona Republic. In 1958, he
received the Ernie Pyle Award
mm
given by Scripps Howard.
Mié
si
Charles Stauffer, class of ’01,
is a former publisher of the Ari­
zona Republic and Phoenix Gazette.
Steve Allen, well-known au­
thor, composer and TV person­
ality attended ASU in 1945. He
is currently the emcee of his
WHICH ONE’S the queen? Campaigning coeds take five
own night-time TV show.
during the electioneering last week.

; HAPPY HOUSE SHOP S 3 ?
|

Bobbies
Flowers
20 E. 5th St.
Home Phone WO 7-6319

WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274
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In The New Shinn - 2150

MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL
FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS

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jj
Don Amos — Class of '56
J Phone BR 5-7291
SKY HARBOR

Buy Your
TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERIES
TUBES FOR YOUR PORTABLES
FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES

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P Need SR -22 Filed

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Phoenix

CR 7-9291

CAM PUS

TRANSISTOR RADIOS

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Large Artificial
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Display of Latest Hi-Fi Gear “ Demonstrated"

Make Your Dollars Go
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3400 E. Thomas Rd.
Phone 264-6145

DRUG

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January and June
Graduates

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CòMègt sod gthi w o y

Training Section
Eighth and Hill
Los Angeles, California

/

Interviews on
November 8.

/

-Contact your
Placement Office

Friday, November 2, 1962

STATE PRESS

I »

P o r e Go For A dvanced
pégrees;: A S 0 Has 1,987
IC A M
n/M Afi-i ■
JEAN
POWELL

D u
B
y

rolled in the graduate col-

from 22 states who are studying
under a National Defense Edu­
cation Act scholarship.
All are teachers with some
experience in secondary educa­
tion. They study prescribed
Heater, president of New York
In
order
to
receive
creditfor
courses,
and the guidance de­
University.
work on the graduate level, a partments of Valley high schools
As a result, an advanced de­ student must enroll in graduate are their laboratories.
gree is required for business college.
One stipulation, of the
and professi onal -.people.
A graduate student is consid­
scholarship is th at these
RACCOON COATS and ukeleles, tight skirts and garters.
Testimony to this fact 1$. found ered full-time if he carries 12
teachers do guidance coun­
Homecoming royalty candidates and th eir helpers used all
in the increased enrollment of hours or more. There are 675
seling in public schools a f­
the old campaigning gimmicks to sway voters in last week's
students .in colleges and univer­ full-time Students enrolled this
‘ election. .
^
. ..v
; sities.
te r completing th eir work
semester.
a t the i nstitute.
ASU is a good example.
The college of liberal arts
Approximately 11 per cent of
Particularly significant is the claims 43 per cent of them. Psy­
development and growth of the chology and the natural sciences the full-time graduate students
are working on various types of
graduate college.
are the most popular fields in. enginieering degrees.
Since l952, 10 graduate degree this college.
Electrical engineering is a
programs have been added, mak­
Education is a heavy se ­
popular
field with heavy em­
ing the present total 13.
cond choice f o r graduate
phasis on electronics.
The programs are: doctor of
work, claiming 37 per cent
philosophy, doctor of education,
The college of business ad­
of the full-tim e graduate
education specialist, master of
ministration claims seven ' per
M ake Homecoming
students.
•arts, master of arts in education,
Most are in secondary educa­ cent of the full-time students.
A Complete Success . . .
master of business administra­ tion, witih guidance and elemen­
Management is a favorite
tion, master of fine arts, master tary about equally divided. Sev­
major, but most will receive
Stop In A t
of musid; master of natural' sci­ eral are working on doctorates
the bachelor of business ad ­
ences, master of public adminis­ in education administration.
ministration degree.
tration, master of science, mast­
The small remaining percent­
A unique group of graduate
er of science in engineering and students is the Guidance Insti­ age is divided between home
master of social work.
tute.
economics, agriculture and in­
Of the 3,004 students en ­
This group contains 30 people dustrial arts.
Most cf ithe unclassified grad­
R E S T A U R A N T
uate students are found in edu­
cation. They are teachers acquir­
ing needed hours and keeping
abreast of developments in their
subject fields.
1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe _
Others among 'the unclassified
are students who are taking
*Air conditioned of course
courses they missed as under­
graduates or who are enjoying
9-12 P.M. AT M fZ O N A IN M ESA
special interest courses.

Today’s bachelor’s de­ - leae» 1>937 are working for
an advanced degree.
gree is a p p r o x i m a t e l y
equal to the high school There are l;017 unclassified
certificate of 30 or 40 years students who are “not candidates
ago, says James McNaugh- for degrees.

We

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Open Thürs. & Fri. till 9

Another facet of the grad­
uate college is the graduate
assistantship. A full-tim e
graduate assistant works 20
hours a week and may carry
10 sem ester hours.

There are approximately 160
graduate assistants on campus.
Forty-six are in the chemistry
department, 27 in physics, 25 in
English, 24 in engineering, 19
in math -and 18 in business ad­
ministration.
They do research, teach or in­
struct ¡labs.
It is interesting to note that
57 of the assistants hold a bache­
lor’s or master’s degree from
ASU.
Dean Irving W. Stout
heads the graduate school.

He is the affable general sup­
ervisor and counselor for all
graduate students.
Problems concerning courses
■of study and programs are re­
ferred to the departments.
Dean Stout’s assistant, Mrs.
Carrie B. Sawyer, and four sec­
retaries complete the staff who
handle the paper details and
furnish 'information to the stu­
dents.
The Graduate Council, made
up of faculty representatives
from each college, is responsible
for the formulation of policies
and approval of procedures used
in organizing and administering
graduate programs.

PICK’ S
COIN-OP

Tempe Center

Self Service Laundry
Dry Cleaning
Locker Service
Coin Operated Hair Driers
— ALWAYS ATTENDED —
Mon. through S a t— S A.M.-10 P.M.
S u n d ay s—9 A.M . - 9 P.M.

827 R ural Road

Tempe

F r id a y , N o v e m b e r 2 ,1 9 6 2

STATE PRESS

Page 8

Now Rule
In 1956 they were Beh An­
derson and Diane Eldridge,
Homecoming king and queen,
j. Today they are Mr. and Airs.
Ben Anderson of Scottsdale,
parents of two small boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, who
crowned the 1962 Homecoming
royalty Wednesday night, were
niarried in July 1959, one month

Donw&tThrone
after graduation.
Ben, an education major, is
now teaching physical educa­
tion at Scottsdale Arcadia High
School.
Diane worked for 1% years
in advertising, her major field.
She is notv at home taking
care of Benny, 21 months, and
Timmy, 8 months.

Sponsored by Delta Sigma PM
in the 1958 contest, Ben was an
end on the varsity football
team.
Diane, nominated by Gamma
Phi Beta, was treasurer of that
group, president of Gamma Al­
pha Chi, BA senator, a member
of WAA, Newman Club, pom­
pon and R. and T. Board;

Welcome
Âlumrïi !

ANDERSON ALUMS — Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson passed
the crowns which they wore as 1958 Homecoming king and
queen on to the 1962 rulers Bob Clampett and Sue Rawson.
Married in 1959, the Andersons make their home in Scotts­
dale. Mrs. Anderson is the form er Diane Eldridge.

603 E. 8th • WO 7-0800
CARRY OUT SERVICE

NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AN D SPACE ADMINISTRATION

FLIGHT RESEARCH CENTER
EDWARDS, CALIFORNIA

invites Applications from Students
majoring, or with advanced degrees in:

.

V *

★ PHYSICS
★ AERONAUTICAL en g in eer in g
* ELECTRICAL en g in eer in g
* MECHANICAL en g in eer in g
* MATHEMATICS

TO PARTICIPATE IN AERODYNAMICS AND SPACE-OR1ENTE&
FLIGHT RESEARCH, AND INSTRUMENTATION DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS
such as X-15, LUNAR LA N D IN G , SUPERSONIC TRANSPORTS and X-20 iD Y N A SOAR)

FRC Representative will be ON CAMPUS for interviews.

November 13.

Positions above are in the Career Civil Service.
Positions are filled in accordance with Aero Space Technology Announcement 252 B.

All qualified applicants will receive consideration regardless of race, color, creed or national orignw

Hughes, one of Southern C a liforn ia 's leading
electronics firm s, is currently selecting candi­
dates for its Finance Development Program.
We would like to discuss the Program with you if:
■ you will receive your Bachelor’s or M aster’s
degree during the next year,
-■ your interest is financial management,
■ your academic training is in one or more of
the following areas:

Be An American
Airlines Stewardess
Would you like to put on an American Airlines
stewardess uniform and wings? Come in for a
brief, private interview. Learn more about the
qualifications necessary to begin this rew arding
career. If accepted, you’ll train at our million dollar
Stewardess College, at American’s expense. Develop'
new. poise, learn secrets of personal grooming.
Starting salary $335, with expense allowance and
periodic increases. To serve our passengers’ welfare
and comfort, you must be:
D Single □ Age 20-27 Q High School Graduate

Accounting
Finance
Econom ics
Business Statistics
General Business

The Program is completely oriented and opera­
tion al. It has been developed to f ill th e ever
increasing financial management requirements
of our company. The two-year Program provides
valuable experience in many financial areas.

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
November 14, 1962
by

Q 5 2 to 5 9
-'

M r. W. I. Green

majors

Group Controller

"

‘

*

Q Normal vision without glasses—
contact lenses may be considered.

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Monday-Friday 9 AM• 4 PM

For further information and to arrange a campus
interview, contact your Placement Director or
write: Mr. Carey W. Baker, Hughes Aircraft Go., i
Culver City, California.

A L 8-6761

C R E A T IN G A N E W W O R L D W IT H .E L E C T R O N IC S
---------------------------------------- ---------------------------------

HUGHES

!

9

i n

M

W

f /^ i/ A / e s

H U G H E S A IR C R A F T C O M P A N Y

An equal opportunity employer«

"An Equtt Opportunity Employ«**

Friday, November 2, 1962

STATE PRESS

Page J

Student

Pot
p

Seventy-two per cent of ASU’s students can name
both candidates for Governor of Arizona, 20 per cent
only one candidate, and 8 per cent neither candidate,
according to a public opinion survey by senior journal­
ism majors.
Sixty per cent can name both candidates for U. S.

HUNTING FOR VOTES — AVmcd with pro­
motion posters and leaflets« noise makers,
cheers and abundant enthusiasm, 18 students
board th eir decorated old car and embark

on a boisterous trip down College Avenue
t o ' track down additional votes for their
Homecoming candidate.
(Photo By ASU Photo Service)

UPTON’S Coin Operated

Disc Artists
To Entertain
A fter Came

D ry Cleaning & Laundry
S tu d y , Read, Relax In O ur Lounge W ith FREE Coffee W hile
Y our L au n d ry & D ry C leaning Is A utom atically Done

Open 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. — 7 Days A Week
Phone 967-0071
Attendant Always On Duty

Willson Hall will sponsor an
after-game dance tomorrow eve­
ning in the MU ballroom from
10:30-12:30.
■ Couples may dance to the mu­
sic of Garth Tallman’s orches­
tra.
Special- entertainment will be
recording afiljsts Kelly and Jan.
Recording for Bronko records,
t)he duo sings “The Hour Is Near”
and “Once Upon A Time.”
A special invitation is extend­
ed to alumni to attend.—

UPTON’S BEAUTY SALON
967-0764 — Eve’s By Appointment

2010 RURAL RD. - A T BROADW AY

WO 7-0751

BARBER
SH O P
703 Mill Ave. — Temps

FLA TTO P -IV Y
LEAGUE SPECIALS
3 BARBERS
TO SERVE YOU

Senator from Arizona, 22 per
cent can ¡name one candidate,
and 18 per cent cannot name ei­
ther candidate.
The class doing the polling,
JO 421, during Oot. 22-26, in­
terviewed 509 students. The sur­
vey sample was constructed
•from the official enrollment pro­
file from the registrar’s office.
That is, 27 per cent freshmen, 16
per cent sophomores, 16 per cent
juniors, 16 per cent seniors, 15
per cent graduate students, 5
per cent unclassified Undergrad­
uates, and 5 per cent unclassified
graduate students.
• Such factors as residence in a
dormitory, fraternity house, with
parents, or an apartment, and
which college to which respond­
ents enrolled, were tabulated.
A few students thought Sena­

tor Barry Goldwater was run­
ning for re-election though his
term is not up until 1964. A few
thought John Rhodes was run­
ning for Governor, though he is
a candidate for re-election as
Congressman. One student in­
sisted that L. Alton Riggs, actu­
ality a candidate for county sup­
ervisor, was running for Gov­
ernor. But a comfortable major­
ity of ASU’s students do defini­
tely know who is running for
senator and governor. .
When it came to volunteering
major issues, the percentages
were lower. The ihost frequently
mentioned issue to the gover­
nor’s race was- taxes. In the
senate race, it was foreign pol­
icy.

More About_-

. ../

Royalty Elections
(Continued from Page 1)

“Bleot a qu'een who is a
queen” was 'the campaign slo­
gan of the quadrangle unit, Miss
Rawson’s election sponsor.
A JUNIOR, she has been the
student assistant of the quad­
rangle unit this fall, is president
of Natani, junior women’s hon­
orary. She also is a member of
Angel Plight AFROTC auxiliary
jin which she served as com­
mander last year.
She is vice president of the
First Congregational C h u r c h
youth group and a Golden Heart
of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
* Her past activities . include
Freshman Hostess president and
junior adviser, a representative
to the Student Union Convention
in Albuquerque, a member of
the activities coordination board
■and treasurer of Spurs, sopho­
more women’s honorary.
SHE HAS also been chairman
of the student-faculty relations
board, a representative to the

student religious council and a
sub-committee chairman for the
MU Birthday Party.
A transfer 'from the Univer­
sity of Washington, king Clampett came to ASU as a colonizer
for Phi Kappa Psi fraternity of
which he is now president.
V Now a senior, Clampett is a
member off Blue Key, men’s hon­
orary, a Supreme Court justice
and has served on the IFC rush
committee 'and the conduct com­
mittee.
SERVING AS news editor of
the State Press this fall, he is
vice president of Sigma Delta
Chi, men’s journalism honor­
ary, and a member of Pi Delta
Epsilon, journalism honorary.
Gifts for the royal pair in­
clude a $200 wardrobe for the
king from Hanny’s and for the
queen a Lanz dress from Goldwater’s and a - matching four
piece sports outfit from Ser­
rano’s.

Open 9-6 Tuesday.—Sat.

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á*age 10

STATE PRESS

Friday, November 2, 1962

Foreign Student Voice
Heurd On Homecoming

By Nancy Tenney

WEST TEXAS STATE COLLEGE, TEXAS . . ,
Western Week adds a special flavor to Homecoming
week festivities at West Texas. A barbecue, parade of
floats, and Western Day Dance will be included in the
By JANET BERGMAN
activities, which will be broadcast over a local TV sta­
Homecoming is a com­
tion.
Tommy Dorsey’s band will play for the homecoming pletely novel idea to most
of the foreign students ora
dance.
PHOENIX COLLEGE, ARIZONA . . . “Gay Nine­ Oampus, according to a poll
ty’s” will be the theme of PC’s Homecoming, Nov. 9. taken at the Foreign Stu­
In keeping with the theme, old-model cars will transport dent Club meeting Sunday
the king and queen candidates onto the field at half­ S. M. SPOOR, a junior from
The Netherlands, said: “to Hoi-'
time of the game with Compton College.
A skit contest is being held for organizations spon­ land, we did net have a home­
coming (event.
soring royalty hopefuls.
XAVIER UNIVERSITY, OHIO . . . Candidates for “H this is a major campus ac­
Homecoming Queen at Xavier participated actively in tivity,- I am disappointed. If it is
the campaign. They stood at doorways and handed out a minor activity, I think it is a
cigarettes, pencils, sample packs of mouth wash, and ■lot of fun.”
ERIC OWERS, a sophomore
other'assorted “treats” to passers-by.
The float parade, “Broadway Musical,” was led by from Australia, said: “I think
several 1963 Oldsmobile convertibles, and music for the that Homecoming is a ridiculous
traditional dance was played by a well known vocal idea, especially since it falls
group, The Four Saints.
right next to mid-term examina­
tions.
EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY,,..... The
schedule of Homecoming events at ENMU will begin “Besides being a complete
with a pep rally followed by a bonfire, fireworks, and waste of (time and money, it
traditional tug-o-war. A University production of “Tea­ achieves very 'little (maybe a
house of the August Moon” and dedication of a new •lilttfe school spirit) and in gen­
Liberal Arts Terrace followed by a barbecue will be in­ eral is poorly organized.
cluded.
PREMCHAND LENGADE, a
Festivities will be climaxed by the homecoming senior from India, said: “We
ball. Buddy Morrow and his Night Train Boys will plav have (these ‘king and queen’
for this final event.
elections back home. But the
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE . . . Les and Larry king is elected on hi? foody-fi-'
Elgart, rated as a top college orchestra for the past sev­
eral years, will highlight the Homecoming Ball at MSC.
A Bobcat Booster no-host breakfast at a local hotel
will be for football fans the morning before the game.
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, AUSTIN . . . Allen Ludden, television personality, will MC the Distinguished
Alumni Awards Banquet at U of T.

THE

PLANTATION HOUSE

ARTIST SUPPLIES
CRAFTS - HOBBIES
Decorating M aterial
Open

Mon.,

&

T hun.

Ni t e i

gure and physique, besides his
sports ability.
“And of course the queen is
elected on her beauty." Hence,
no voting to case of a king!”
ULRICH MUWR, a j u n i o r
from Germany, said: “Homecom­
ing is a time when class attend­
ance is low and school spirit is
high.”

v SHAH MAROUFKHANK, a
sophomore from Iran, ■said:
“Homecoming is great. M is a
good break far the students after
Studying two months.”
MANSOUR HAGHIGH I, a sen­
ior from Iran, said: “I think
Homecoming is a 'great idea. I
was here 'last year and really
enjoyed i t ”

" H o m e c o m in g

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W e have just installed the
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EQUIPMENT.

FANNIN — Governor
MECHAM - Senator
LIDDON — Corporation Comm.
VAN PETTEN — SupervisorD ist.
Sponsored by

ASU

YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB

1

1

Friday, November 2, 1962

My JOE HEATH
Two powerful football teams
that have tasted defeat only
once .this season will meet in
Sun Devil Stadium- tomorrow
night for the ASU Homecoming.
Utah State, who has only lost
three season games in the last
three years, will be gunning
for its first win in four years
over the Devils.

STATE PRESS

Page 11

said Mansperger. -“Units ar^t
Trf* Aggies have a strong
changed by the clock and not
offense tftot grinds out
the field position.”
yardage when it needs it.
The Aggies are -big; fast and
Still they have yet to run
sound. They can play a wide
a play from scrimmage th at
- The never-tiring Aggies run open; game.
has gained more than 30 yards.
a three-unit' s y s t e m t . h a t
The A SU 'coach said they,
changes by the clock. Every
run a p ro -ty p e offense th a t
They are averaging 31 points
five minutes a fresh team is
keeps you guessing.
a gamq, most being -a^resplt of
sent into thé game.
“They will pass indiscrimi­ ground offense.'
“There is no discrimination,’’ nately—on first down or fourth
The Sun Devils will match
down—when you least expect this machine with a total of­
it.”
fense that „ is ‘ among the na­
They lost two big men from tion’s best.
last' year’s team, tackles Mer­
Averaging 28.8 points a game,
lin Olsen and Clark Miller, but the Devils will rely on the
they still have tremendous size. swiftness of their two fullbacks
Mansperger pointed out tackle and six halfbacks plus the ac­
Convenience
Bill Williamson, who weighs curate throwing arm of John
270 and already has been draft­ Jacobs.
ed by the pros.
ASU assistant coach Dick
M ansperger viewed t'h e
game: “Utah State will be
th é best team th a t we’ve
faced th is ÿear.” ~

Now 3 ' Locations
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RAY'S ASU BARBER SHOP
TEMPE CENTER
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9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

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Monday thru Friday
„

G A M E TIME J
and for

He named Williamson,
tackle L i o n e l Aldridge
(230) and halfback Roger
Leonard (180) as men to
watch.

ASU works with end sweeps
and a potent passing attack.
In the backfield, the Sun
Devils will hold a 19-pound per
man advantage. The Aggie
backs tip the scales at 179, the
Devils hit. a 198 average.

End-to-end the Aggie line
will average 221-pounds per
man, a. 15-pound per man ad­
vantage over toe Surf Devils.
Coach John Ralston’s squad
suffered its only loss of the sea­
son at the hands of New Mex­
ico, 14-13,
Meanwhile the Aggies have
piled up wins over San Jose
The Fencing Club will meet
(29-18), Montana (43-20), Mon­ tomorrow at the Moeur Activ­
tano State (41-13), Colorado ity building from 2-4 p.m.
The meeting is open to all.
State (21-0) and Brigham
The adviser is Karen Kenyon.
Young (27-21).

Fencing

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The Utah State offense
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TEMPE

Baseball
Practice
Ends
Fall baseball' practice con­
cluded at ASU this week with,
the varsity winning seven of
nine intersquad games from
the frosh.
The frestaien-s lone win
came opening day of the games
with pitcher John Pavlik going
the route for the win.
BOTH TEAMS battled to a tie
in a later contest.
Coach Bobby Winkles picked
s o p h o m o r e hitters Alan
Schmelz, a Cerritos JC transfer,
shortstop Luis Lagunas, and
first baseman; Tom Ellithorpe
as most promising.
Standouts among th e. mound
corps were junior Lad Nemecek, who threw 12% innings,
giving up no runs; junior Sam
Cook, who tossed 14 innings allowing one earned run, and
sophomore . Ronnie Lea, who
gave up one unearned run- in
10 innings.
WINKLES also termed the
performance of sophomore Jim
Merrick as “excellent.” The
curve-balling lefty allowed two
runs in nine innings of relief
work.
For the freshmen, in addition
to Pavlik,_coach Jim Railey
named as promising hurlers
Skip Hancock, a former Phoe­
nix Camelback High ace, and
Phil Henderson.
Leading frosh hitters were
Fred Rico, Jim Rhpden, another
former Camelback standout,
and Sal Bando.
.
ONE noticeable change was
the appearance of pitcher Ster­
ling Slaughter, a senior, who
played centerfield.
Coach Winkles said-Slaughter
might be used next season as
a kite-inning defensive meas­
ure and a pinch hitter or run­
ner.

195

N o th in g r a s h e r fo r y o u r h a ir th a n g r e a s e . L ot V itatts
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Friday, November 2, 1962

STATE PRESS

/a g e 12

BYUAce
Top Gun
In WAC
E l d o n Fortie of Brigham
Young, the national total of­
fense leader, still is top gun in
WAC circles, leading in total
offense (1506 yards), rushing
offense (837 yards) and scoring
(68 points).
John Jacobs, ASU quarter­
back, after another remarkable
passing week, now has a com­
fortable lead and now leads
other WAC passers with 48
completions in 86 attempts for
748 yards, a .558 percentage
and 10 touchdown passes.
JACOBS, who has thrown
nine touchdown passes in the last
four games, is second ih the con­
ference in total offense with 711
yards.
Jacobs’ prime receiver, Dale
Keller, tops league pass catch­
ers with 18 receptions for 329
yards.
For the fourth straight week,
ASU and New Mexico each lead
in three team statistical depart­
ments.
The Sun Devils lead in total
offense with 405 yards gained
per game.
P hx. C.&C.C. Assn, presents
FRI. & SAT. Nov. 16-17—8:30 PM.
PHX. UNION H.S. AUDITORIUM

"Death of
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f h e X C n f t ì ASU Hosts WAG
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*

By Dennis Anderson
One of the more memorable highlights of ASU
Homecoming is the honoring by the A-lumni Association
of Sun Devil gridiron teams of the past.
Tomorrow night during half-time of the ASU-Utah
State Homecoming game, members of the 1922 team will
be honored on their 40th reunion.
A T THAT TIME, ASU was known as the Tempe
Normal School, and the team nickname was “Bulldogs.”
Head coach for the season was Earnest C. Wills.
The Bulldogs of 1922 were the first football team at
Tempe Normal in 3 years, the sport having been dropped
after a dismal no-win 2-loss record in 1919.
Things didn’t improve much in 1922, however, as
the Bulldogs compiled a 0-3-1 record. Losses came at the
hands of Mesa High, 13-6, and Phoenix College, 12-0 and
36-12.
The Bulldogs saved face by tying with Phoenix
High, 13-13.
ACCORDING TO DON DOTTS of the Alumni
group, a newspaper article of that season summed up
the 1922 Bulldogs. It read as follows: “The strength of the team was one of the big sur­
prises of the season and except for inexperience and
anxiety at critical moments the Bulldogs would have
had a more victorious season.”
The Alumni office has records of 11 members of
the squad. Only 5 live in the Valley.
—
These five are expected tomorrow night.
Two of the more prominent- members are John
Goodwin, presently a faculty member of the ASU in­
dustrial arts department, qnd Cedric Austin, director
of Phoenix parks and playgrounds.
THE FIFTH QUARTER: -When Utah State’s Ag­
gies invade Sun Devil Stadium tomorrow night they
will bring in two of the largest gridders ever to appear
here.
The more familiar name to ASU fáns is Darnel
Haney, 6-8, 240 pounds, an end more renowned for his
basketball roughhouse tactics.
Then there’s Big Bill Williamson, a ferocious 6-5
275-pound tackle who’s already been drafted by the pro
L.A. Ranis.

C ross-C ountry

Arizona State will host the first Western Athletic
Conference Championship Nov. 10 when the Sun Devil
harriers meet five member schools for cross country
honors.
The run will be staged at the 3.3-mile Papago Park
course.
and season record, theUofA con­
Sevan athletes from each tingent rates as the favorite for
school will compete, with the the title.five best tiroes counting toward
Other conference ■
‘members
the team title.
participating will be Utah, WyOn the basis of team depth! oming -and New Mexico.

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