Special Edition For 1959 High' School Graduates

«

For you students just out of high school,
this is d time of deep decision. Your lives are
before you. What Will you do with them?
As never before m history, each man's
life, his progress and his achievements are gov­
erned by himself alone. Old class distinctions
are being destroyed, are evaporating in the
white heat of man's quest to know and master
the universe. The old lines of inherited pres­
tige are being erased, by our busy, progressive
society. The "400" are becoming four million'.

ì ..

Frosh Week Combines Fun,
Orientation, Registration
While high school g raduates
all over the sta te are spending
busy sum m ers w orking, re la x ­
ing, studying, p rep arin g fo r or
startin g on careers, Arizona
S tate officials h av e been h ard
a t w ork p reparing fo r one date,

S ep tem b er 8, th e opening of
F resh m an O rien tatio n W eek
an d th e biggest y e a r in A ri­
zona S ta te ’s 7 4 -y ear h isto ry . ,
A record n u m b er of stu d en ts
are expected to en ro ll d u rin g
th a t w eek a t th e s ta te ’s fastest

grow ing . in stitu tio n of hig h er ! noon and evening, w ith the
learning, w ith ab o u t 11,500 e x ­ daytim e d ev o ted to th e serious
pected. . *I
business of em b ark in g p ro p ­
. T he school, b ell w ill sound at erly on a p lan of stu d ies to
7:45 a.m . S ep tem b er 8 fo r all p rep are th e stu d e n t fo r a rich
incom ing freshm en,, w ho are career. U pperclassm en w ill be '
expected to re p o rt a t th e m en ’s on cam pus from th e firs t m in ­
gym nasium to h e a r welcom es u te of F resh m an W eek on, ju st
SO IT'S UP TO YOU, NOW. WHAT WILL
to a nsw er questions and help
YOU DO NEXT?
fi°n fro m ad m in istratio n and new stu d en ts get ad ju sted . .
JL
stu d en t officials. 1
t All fresh m en will m eet w ith
I say "GO TO COLLEGE! And if it's not
, T hus w ill begin one of the
possible this year, make plans to go when you
busiest w eek s in th e lives of
th e fresh m en , b u t a w eek th a t
can.
1. -If you h av e not already prom ise as prospective stu d en ts. has its co m pensation in th e
For education counts, in this new and done so send a n applicatiqn S tu d en ts w ho ra n k in th e u p ­ fact th a t is is also- a tim e fo r
challenging era. Those who shaped our na­ fo r adm ission to O ffice of Reg­ p er ten p e r cen t of th e ir g ra d ­ g etting acq u ain ted w ith th e ir
istra r and D irector of A dm is- u atin g class w ill receive a ce r­ u n iv ersity en v iro n m en t, a n d
tion provided basic education for all and higher I sions, Arizona S ta te U niver­ tificate
of HONORS A T EN ­ w ith o th e r people, m an y of
whom w ill rem ain life-lo n g
TRANCE.
education for those who wanted it. And edu­ sity, Tempe, A rizona.
friends.
cation has been the key, has opened the door of 2. H ave y o u r fam ily physi­ * 6. All stu d en ts en terin g A ri­
D u rin g O rien tatio n W eek,
cian m ail a com plete h ealth e x ­ zona S tate U niv ersity a re r e ­
opportunity to the many, many young people am ination, including certifica­ q uired to tak e a b a tte ry of a p t­ freshm en w ill h e a r from Dr.
tion of sm all pox vaccination itu d e tests. In o rd er to provide G rady G am m age ASU P re si­
who sought it.
w ithin„thc last fo u r years. Mail fo r a b e t t e r . testin g atm o s- • dent; D r. H. D. R ichardson;
There is a new class distinction, an honor­ only health ex am in atio n to phere stu d en ts arc u rg ed to Academ ic Vice P resid en t, A l­
Thom as, J r ., R e g istra r and
able one, born in the classroom. Anyone can Student H ealth S erv ice in . the tak e th ese tests on one of the fred
addressed envelope provided.
four days d u rin g th e sp rin g ahd D irector of Adm issions; W eldon
belong to the educated class, if he will devote 3. H ave fo rw ard ed resu lt of j su m m er ra th e r th an w ait until P. S hofstall, D ean of S tudents;
Chest X -R ay if done d u rin g th e reg istratio n period in S ep t- and C a th e rin e G. Nichols, A sthe time and effort.
past six. m onths. (Note: Chest em ber. T he last schedule date | sociate D ean of S tudents,
Arizona State University, which this year X -R ay can be o b tain ed a t A ri­ d u rin g th e sum m er is A ugust F resh m en w ill also m eet Tom
S tate U n iv ersity S tudent 22, 1959. P lan to ta k e th e tests Hulen, A ssociated S tu d en ts P re again granted more degrees to Arizonans than zona
H ealth C enter a t reg istratio n at th is tim e, if you h av e not sident; M ax R ichards, first vice
ALFRED THOMAS, JR.
any other institution of higher learning, would tim e, how ever, stu d e n ts are previously done so..
president; T om M eredith, activ ­
Registrar and Director
urged
to
h
av
e
it
com
pleted
ities
vice
p
resid
en
t;
B
a
rb
ara
of Admissions
7.
T
h
e
new
adm
issions
p
oli­
welcome you as students, would make rich aca­
ahead of tim e if possible.)
cy req u ires th a t g ra d u a te s from D efer, se cre ta ry ; G eorgia K as- faculty ad v isers fo r aid in p la n ­
demic opportunities available. We are still 4 H ave h ig h school send A rizona’s approved h ig h schools netsis, P re sid e n t of A ssociated
n ing a p rp g ram of studies; th ey
building, still refining our a c a d e m i c p r o g r a m , l •«,mplete irar\script following .who rank in the upper three- i W om en S tu d en ts; a n d S am J wiiSU ta k e . a p titu d e
pi**k
j grad u atio n . T ra n sc rip t m u st in ­ fo u rth s of th e ir class w ill be I Stocks, P re sid e n t o f A ssociated UP class card s; an d reg ister.
to meet the needs of today's diversified society. clude grades a n d u n its ea rn ­ g ran ted re g u la r adm ission. The Men S tu d en ts.
Always before us, even as we serve more and ed, d ate of g rad u atio n , and g rad u ates w ho ra n k in th e low ­ H igh lig h ts of th e w eek fo r Com plete d etails o f F re sh ­
n k in class. T h e scores on est o n e-fo u rth of th e ir class freshm en in clu d e a P h ra te re s j m an W eek an d a co m p reh en moré students, are the needs of each individual ra
! sive schedule of events a re con­
tests an d an a p p ra isa l of stu ­ m ay be g ran ted p rovisional a d ­ Tea to w h ich a ll off cam pus
tain ed in th is special edition
student who comes here.
dents capabilities b y th e p rin - m ission only a fte r p re -a d m is­ freshm an w om en a re in vited;
of th e STA TE PRESS. R ead it
| cipal o r g u id an ce counselor sion testin g and counseling.
the recep tio n fo r all new stu ­
carefu lly an d b rin g it w ith y o u .
But I, who have made education my life, | will be w elcom ed. I t is im ­
8. A lthough w e w ould lik e j. dents a t th e hom e of P resid en t
would urge you, ^wherever you go and what­ p o rten t th a t p rospective s tu ­ to h av e as m an y p rospective p n d M rs. . G rad y G am m age; a to th e cam pus.
A ll upperclassm en ” are e x - *
dents h av e th e ir com plete high stu d en ts as possible com e to th e P anhellenic S ty le S how to
ever you do in the near future, to'jeek higher school
tra n sc rip t sen t, as soon cam pus fo r testin g on A ugust w hich all fresh m an w om en are pected to repor.t to th e cam ­
education. It is the instrument which shapes a fte r g rad u atio n as possible, 22, 1959, w e w ould like especi­ invited; a n IFC p ro g ram ; and pus S ep tem b er 10 fo r advise­
m en t an d reg ister F r i d a y ^
ally to u rge all stu d e n ts who the tra d itio n a l p ain tin g of the
natural ability into a tool for making a good direct to:
S ep tem b er 11, ahd to noon S at­
Office "of R e g istra r and m ight ran k in th e low est fo u rth “A ” on T em pe B u tte.
*
life. It will be a most valuable asset in the
D irector of A dm issions
of th eir class to b e sur£ to come
Also a p ep rally ; fra te rn ity u rd ay , S ep tem b er 12.
A rizona S tate U niversity
a t this tim e. T his w ill th en p ro - Dpen house; so ro rity ru sh p a rtyears ahead. Go out and get it.
Tem pe, A rizona
vide us w ith an o p p o rtu n ity to j ies; vespers a t D an fo rth C hapIncoming Freshmen;
G O TO COLLEGE!
5. A rizona S ta te U niversity j have th eir tests scored an d the el; and a fresh m an m ix er a t the
i-s in au g u ratin g fo r th è f i r s t resu lts available so th a t w e M em orial U nion.
See Orientation Week
tim e tigs y ear a program to m ay schedule in d iv id u al tim e
All of th ese activ ities arc ca r­
v jr a a ij v -ja m m a y e
Program On Page 5.
recognize in d iv id u als w ith high
ried on d u rin g th e la te afte r(C ontinued on P a g e 2>

Follow These 1^
I
A nd You 're A Collegian!

Dr. Grady Gammage
President, Arizona State University

Dr. Gammage ’s 27th
Year A t ASU Helm

On Ju ly 1, 1959, D r. G rady i nam ed v ice-p re sid en t an d d ir ­
G am m age, one of th e n a tio n ’s ector jo f th e tra in in g school
fo rem o st au th o rities on h ig h er for N o rth ern A rizona S tate
ed ucation, b eg an his 27th y e a r T eachers College a t F lagstaff.
as p resid en t of th e sta te ’s m ost T he n e x t year* - a t th e age of
rap id ly g row ing in stitu tio n of ! 32 - he succeeded D r. F. A.
C otton to th e presidency. Also
h ig h er learn in g .
A lthough h e is a n ativ e of ! in 1926 he w as aw a rd e d an
P resco tt, A rk ., th e G ariim age i honorary degree of doctor of
sto ry is. essen tially one of A ri­ [law s a t thé U niversity of A ri­
zona. I t is th e sto ry of an zona. - .
The. n ew executive served
A m erican, boy w illin g to w ork
fo r w h a t h e w as d eterm in ed to from 1926 u n til th e end of the
w in - a n education. H e cam e sum m er session of 1933. H e
to I Tucson in 1912 to gain a I w as nam ed p resid en t of A rizu n iv e rsity , education. H e la n d ­ | ona S ta te „T eachers College a t
ed on th e cam pus - th en m iles | T em pe on Ju ly 1, 1933, and for
o u t of to w n 7 w ith $9 in his a m onth h ad th e distinction of
pockets an d no jo b in sight. I being th e p resid en t of both
Y oung G am m age cbnvinced the ! schools. In 1940 he received
p resid en t of th e u n iv ersity th a t a second-4pctP r a t e • th is tim e
h e h ad w h a t it takes. H e found i a doctor of education degree
som ething to do and a place ! from N ew Y ork U niversity,
A rizona S tate Uni v e rst ity .will
w h ere he h ad serv ed as a sp e to sleep.
in a u g u rate this fall two^ p r o ­
D r. G am m age w as aw arded j cial le c tu re r on education.
gram s to honor stu d e n ts of e x ­
a bach elo r of a rts degree by the ! D r. G am m age h a s long been
ceptional ability.
U niv ersity of A rizona in 1916. ¡ prom inent in n atio n al ed u caE n te rin g freshm en w h o w ere
By 1920 he w as p rin cip al of ! tio n . circles, serv in g as p re si­
W inslow H igh School. In 192? d en t of th e A m erican A ss^cia- in th e top 10 p ercent o f th e ir
h e reciev ed a rPfifstcr of airts Lfion o f T eachers Colleges in I high scTiool g ra d u atin g class |
.degree frojn th e .University o r ¡1945-46. H is record of service will receive certificate s of
A rizona, *and th a t sapie A
y ear on th e S tate B oard of E duca­ ‘H o n o rs a t E n trance.”
“T his program is designed to
w as ap p o in ted su p erintendent tion is longer th an th a t of any
recognize individuals w ith high
Mother m an. T his is-also tru e of
of schools in* W inslow.
j prom ise as university stu d e n ts,”
In 1925: D r. Gaifrmage w as j the S ta te B oard of V ocational
says A lfred Thom as/ J r., ASU
E ducation. H e is a m em ber of
I re g istra r an d d irector of ad m is¡tw o nationâl accrediting com ­
! sions.
m ittees an d v ice-p re sid en t of
U pperclass students m a in ­
th e W estern College A ssocia­
tain in g a B plus (3.2) academ ic
tion.
average w ill this year, fo r the
In th e face of a national
D u rin g W orld W ar II, D r. firs t tim e, have the o p p o rtu n ity
shortage of teachers, A rizona
Gam m age. w as ad v iser to th e to p a rtic ip a te iii*^ n ew honors
S ta te U n iv ersity is attractin g
A llied M ilitary G overnm ent in program , recently ap p ro v ed by
m en and w om en of national
G erm any (A m erican Z one), d n th e B o ard of R egents of th e
sta tu re to its faculty.
th e field of h ig h er editcatiork U niversities ahd S tate College.
F o r m an y y ears th e in stitu ­
F or th is service, h e w as cited
U n d er th e honors program ,
tion h as beeif blessed w ith e x ­
by G eneral L ucius Clay. H e h a * designed specifically fo r s tu ­
cellent teaching, and d u rin g the
felso b een aw ard ed the Legion dents of exceptional ab ility w ho
p ast th ree y ears ASU has been
of M erit M edal (D enm ark) and are in terested in scholarly a t­
attra c tin g b rillia n t new te a c h ­
C ertificate o f M erit (C hina).
ta in m e n t individual resea rch
ers a t a h ighly accelerated rate.
T h e u n iv e rsity ’s
grojsving- __O n th e basis of his w ork in and study> supervised by fa c ­
prestige, facilities and en ro ll­ G erm an y , th e governm ent later ulty, w ill replace specified re g ­
m en t co n trib u te to th is im ­ offered him the*post jo f d ir e c - u la r classes.
T his new study p ro g ram w ill
p ro v em en t in qualit-y, as does to r of Ja p a n e se colleges and
th e en erg etic facu lty re c ru it­ u niversities fo r th e A rm y of be open th is year to stu d e n ts
m en t pro g ram of to p ad m in i­ O ccupation. D r. G am m age d e ­ m ajoring in English, psycholo­
stra tiv e o fficers a n d th e five clined th a t oppo rtu n ity , as he gy, philosophy, history, p o liti­
d id an a ttra c tiv e o ffer from cal science or sociology. A l l
college deans.
O th er facto rs w o rk for ASU. N ew Y ork U n iv ersity to join w ill.b e in th e (Jpllege of L ib e r­
I t is blessed w ith a w onderful its facu lty in 1949 - to th e b e n ­ al A rts program .
D r. A rnold Tilden, “d e a n o f
clim ate th ro u g h m ost of th e efit of A rizona in g eneral and
th e C ollege ,o f L ib eral A rts,
academ ic y ear. ^ C e n tra l Art** _ASU in p a rtic u la r.
C hief ad m in istrativ e aides has announced th a t upperclass
zona, w ith its d ynam ic grow th
an d in fo rm al living, is a g reat to P re sid e n t G am m age are D r. stu d e n ts w ho have m ain tain ed
place to live. P erh ap s m ost im ­ H. D. R ichardson,, A cademic a 3.2 average, w hile m ajoring,
p o rta n t a re th e o p p ortunities Vice P re sid en t, an d G ilbert ing in an y o n e o f th e six fields;1
an upcom ing u n iv ersity lik e Çgdy, Vice P re sid e n t fo r B usi­ m ay a p p ly fo r adm ission to the
J iS U h as to offer,
^
% ness A ffairs.
(Continued on Page 2)

Gradu Gt

University
_*> Will
Honor. Foster
Able Students

New F acu lty
O utstanding

LIFE SCIENCES CENTER . . . A symbol of the academic pro­
gress at Arizona Stdte University is this brand new. building,
opened only last month. Ultra-modern and spacious, the center
contains 188 rooms, ranging from laboratories and'lecture halls to
graduate research facilities. In the center is a unique ecological

laboratory, where"desert life is kept in conditions simulating its
natural habitat. The internationally known Poisonous Animals
Research Laboratory is also housed in the center. Courses in
botanys zoology, biology, microbiology and entomology are taught
there.
*

P age Two

Ju ly 15, 1959

STATE PRESS

July 15, 1959

Statesmen, Artists, Newsmen
In Concert, Lecture Series

T h é an n u a l C oncert an d L ee- I
Clem ent Attlee
tu re Series* contributes in no I E arl C lem ent A ttlee,, fo rm e r
sm all w a y to c u ltu ral develop- prim e m in iste r of G re a t B ritm ent of th é A $U stu d en t. E ach ain, w ill be a t A S U F e b . 24,i to
year, th e series brings a steady speak on th e f u tu re of dem o­
parad e of w o rld -ren o w n ed lec­ cratic g o vernm ènt.
tu rers, a rtists an d perfo rm in g
T he D ance D ram a G roup, of
com panies to the cam pus, for New Y ork City, w ill p re se n t a
th e en tertain m en t an d e n lig h t­ program of tra d itio n a l an d co n ­
enm ent of ASU collegians.
tem porary b a lle t F eb. 18. T he
A ctor V incent P ric e jv ill op- program is the only one of the
-'n this y e a r’s series on S ept. Leerles to be presen ted off cam 30, w ith a o n e-m an program , pus. It w ill be given in T enipe ;
(C o n tin u ed from P ag e 1)
“T h ree A m erican Voices.”
Union H igh School A u d ito r- {
> w ith counselors to d eterm in é ¡ a fte r m eeting w ith y o u r a d ­
A “B reak th e N ew s” panel j ium , w h ich has a la rg e r stage .
w h e th e r o r n o t th ese students viser a t the M en’s G ym nasium .
m ay be ad m itted . It is ou r p u r ­ F reshm en are scheduled to re­ w ill discuss new s ev en ts c u r­ than ASU has available.
pose to m ak e as carefu l an ceive class-card s and com plete ren t on Nov. 12. S en ato r M ike
On M arch 7, the series will
ev alu atio n as possible to see registration on M onday, S ept­ Mom-oney ol O klahom a; K en present th e B ach A ria G roup.
C raw ford, o f N ew sw eek M aga- com prised of fo u r singers from J
th a t w o rth y stu d ents h á v e an em ber 14, 1959.
zinc; an d Neil S tanford, of the the M etropolitan Opera- C om - j
o p p o rtu n ity to study a t A rizona
A bove all, d o n ’t be afraid to
S ta te U n iv ersity or to dissuade ask questions? C urriculum a d ­ C hristian Science. M onitor, will pany, an d a sm all o rchestra
in addition to many geiieral purpose classrooms.
PHYSICAL SCIENCES BUILDING . . . r-Now be­
those w ho in all probabiii-^ visers w i l l be available as be th e panelists, w ith W ashing­ m ade up of firs t c h air players
The exploding campus population and i t s d c m o tid s
ing
rushed
to
completion
for
u s e in the f a l l s e m e s t e r ,
ton
N
ew
sm
an
Jo
h
n
C.
M
etcalfe
|
ty will not be able to c a rry a scheduled d u rin g O rientation
from som e of th e m ajo r o rehes- j
for education in Widely diversified fields occasioned
this
new
instructional
facility
will
cover
a
full
city
as
m
oderator.
college p ro g ram successfully.
tra s i n th e east.
W eek, S eptem ber 8-11, to help
an extensive building program at ASU in the past
block: The building has four floors which provide
T he Vegh Q u artet of Vienna,
9. A ll A rizona high school you.
T he N ew Y ork W oodw ind i space for chemistry and physics classrooms, labora­
several: years:
noted
strin
g
ensem
ble,
w
ill
give
j
g rad u ates w h o have n ot ta k ­
Classes begin on Tuesday,
Q uartet, w h ich has to u red in j tories, research facilities, and a spacious lecture hall,
en th e a p titu d e tests a re re-, S eptem ber 15, a t 7:40 a.m . B e­ two concerts, on Nov. 17 and this co u n try an d ab ro ad a n d is
q u ested to come to A rizona1 gin the habit of reg u lar and 18. S tu d en ts m ay atten d either noted fo r m usic, appreciation
or both concerts. |
S ta te U niv ersity and fak e the p unctual attendance.
program s it h as given for young
Ing rid Iloebler, a young p ian - I
• a p titu d e tests on S atu rd ay ,
people, w ill j be h e a rd M arch
ist from Vienna, 'who has m ade
A u g u st 22, 1959. T his will save
29.
q u ite a sensation in Europe,
m u ch tim e durin g O rientation
T he final p rogram in th e se r- i
w ith h e r keyboard. perfo rm an ­
W eek an d will ex pedite s tu ­
ces. will perforin oh Dee. 2. H er ies*'w ill be offered by th e
d e n ts’ registration.
T£he S tu d en t H ealth S ervice
appearance here w ill closely C leveland S ym phony, on M a y 1 M atthew s L ib rary a t A rizona I
paintings, n u m ero u s w o rk s of
Schedule of Aptitude Tests
a t ASU rep o rted d u rin g th e
follow h e r A m erican debut, j 3. T he o rch estra, of Over 100 S tate U niv ersity is th e study,
sc u lp tu re and an extensive p rin t I
Saturday, August 22, 1959
T he stu d e n t w ho enrolls in an appearance w ith the M inTr m em bers, has G eorge Szell a s ; research and cu ltu ra l cen ter of J
collection. T he c u ra to r of the last school y e a r 10,000 clinic
B u s i n e s s A d m inistration, college is dream ing. His dream s nenpoiis Sym phony; O rchestra, }conductor.
collection. M iss P au la K loster, j visits and 850 bed patien ts.
Ihe cam pus.
Room 203,. 8:30-4:00. T h e test m ay be vague or w ell form ula!-,
rep o rts th a t th is ex h ib it n o w ! S tudents, each y e a r are tr e a t­
T he m odern; fireproof, a ir begins p ro m p tly a t 8:30 and ed but, like all th e students i
lists o v er 190 iterrfc, valued in ¡ ed for a v a rie ty of ailm ents,
conditioned b uilding provides
w ith th e exception of lunch w ho cam e to college before j
excess of $500,000.)
ou tstan d in g facilities and a |
tim e ta k e s th e rem ain d er of the him, he dream s of the m ark he j
ev ery th in g from adenoids to
growing collection o f m aterials
day.» S tu d e n ts should b r i n g w ill m ake in the world.
H arold W. B atchelor, head ulcers, by th e h e a lth service
to
m
eet
th
e
stu
d
y
Ticeds
of
stu
­
lu n ch m oney an d plan to have
lib ra rian , began th ree
O ne student of A rizona S tate I
staff,*' w hich is. headed by Mrs.
dents and faculty. In th e lib ­
lu n c h a t th e M em orial Union T eachers College, as A rizona j
ago a collection of th e Wbrks cTj
rary,
also,
is
;
th
e;
significant
room
s
fo
r
g
ra
d
u
a
te
r
e
­
H
alf
of
A
rizona’s
population
ran
d
C afeteria.
G eorge E lb ert B u rr. A n in te r­ E laine M cFarland.
S tate U niversity w as once call- j
1959-61 A rizona S ta te U ni-, ed, could never h ave dream ed j lives w ithin 50 m iles of the search. T h e P hysical Sciences ASU Collection of A m erican
n atio n ally know n etcher,, w h o
T he health C e n te r w as e x ­
v e rsity c a ta logues will> be m a il- 1th a t he’d be vice p resid en t of a A rizona S tate U niversity ca m ­ Building, a fo u r-sto ry s tru c ­ A rt, not excelled a t an y colleg­
lived in P h o en ix for th e last 17 panded and reco n stru cted six
iate
ce
n
te
r
in
th
e
coiintry.
tu
re
w
hich
w
ill
ev
en
tu
ally
pus.
In
th
is
area
a
g
reat
city,
ed to stu d e n ts a t the tim e of .m
I u lti-m illio n d o llar concern,
y ears of his life, B u rr died in y ears ago °so th a t it now has
A rranged\ ein th è lib ra ry , fo r
1939. A t a tim e w hen th e vast 28 beds and six ex am in atio n
adm ission. K eep this catalogue and th a t the concern w ould be P hoenix, is growing, is, in fact, cover a full city block, is to
one of th e nation’s m ost ra p - house chem istry an d physics
^ b jb e t specilization, a re read an d b rin g it w ith you. I t will ''his - own school.
* j SL
ran g es of th e S ou th w est w ere
and tre a tm e n t room s.
elassroom
s,
lab
o
rato
ries
an
Kl ¡ ing
in -rooms fo r ed ucation, h u ­
b e th e o nly copy you w ill re ­ \ G ilbert L. C ady, A SU Vice idly developing cities.
larg ely unknow n, B u rr pictured
Yet th e ASU cam pus its e lf ! research facilities.
ceive.
m anities, science an d technolofo r th e rest of• t h e . w orld the
D r. M arcus W estervelt, busy
has all th e grace of a r u ra l lo­
T he ex te rio r of b o th b u ild - j gv, and th e social sciences,
F ollow carefu lly th e S ched­
hau n tin g , ■ in d estru ctib le spirit, u n iv ersity physician, is on h an d
cation. It is a place of w ide ings m atches the n earb y E n g i- j In addition, th ere a re a w ellu le fo r F re sh m an O rientation
th e b eau ty of d esert country.
fo r sick call each m o rn in g w hile
law ns an d fin e shade trees, n ecring C enter, opened tw o j stocked g en eral refe ren ce room ,
W eek. R eg ister a fte r com plet­
T he collection in M atthew s classes are in session. H e sees
w ith o v er 200 acres of grounds. y ears ago.
*
a periodical room w i t h nearly
in g th e req u ired form s and
L ib rary has grow n rapidly, from 10 to 60 stu d e n t p atien ts
Mr. Batchelor
T h e grow th of ASU from a
E vidence of th e need fo r 2.000 c u rre n t sub scrip tio n s and
with Burr etchings
u n til it is th e second larg est in each day.
tin y little te rrito ria l norm al housing stu d e n ts n e a r t h e i r , a b row sing room fo r re c re a Club Participation
school to its p resent size is a classes a re tw o alm ost-new tional reading. A w ell-eq u ip p ed ! th e stack s a re 140 in d iv id u al | th e w orld th e larg est being in
L ast year, th e l/^Sdth service
real trib u te to the confidence residence halls, P alo V erde for music room p erm its stu d e n ts [ c arrel is, for secluded study,
th e New Y ork Public L ib rary . w as augm ented /by ad d itio n of
Enriches Personality
w hich A rizona and her people wom en an d S ah u aro for m en. to listen to th e fin est in 'cTa£s~S itu ated in th e lib ra ry is th e B u rr etchings are in m ost of psy ch iatric service, p r o v i d e d
R eg ard less of race, creed, or
h a v e * in m eeting th eir p ro b ­ Qpcned tw o y ears ago, P alo ical recordings an d FM .ra d io Collection of A m erican A rt, th e m ajo r U.S. and E ufopean by^ D r. Jo h n E. S chran& l, p a ftcolor, in terests, hobbies, stu ­
lem s in an increasingly d e ­ V erde is ju s t n o rth of 8th St, ¡ p rogram s there. A v ailable in j inclu d in g o v er 130 o riginal m useum s.
tim e m em ber of th e staff.
dies, o r ca re e r plan, th e re afe
m anding civilization.
It has its ow n d ining room , w as
o rg an ized activ ities for every
No w o n d er th e re ’s a feeling equipped to house 450 stu d e n ts
stu d e n t a t A rizona S tate. O ver
of gro w th on the cam pus! T he w hen it opened. L ast y ear, its
100 d iffe re n t org an izations e n ­
increased
school -now has th e title ‘u n i­ housing capacity
ric h cam p u s life an d provide
v ersity ’, th a n k s to th e v o te of to n early 600 a n d fit is designed
a n activ e o u tle t fo r lite ra lly
the people. M ore arid m ore s tu ­ fo r ùrtliffaté e^^àiiéfòn ’’to' ho u se
e v e ry stiid en t.
dents' are appealing to it fo r a 750/girl students.
S ta rtin g w ith th e giants, th e
com plex v ariety o f stu d ies in
A ll ASU stu d e n ts h av e th e
D u rin g th e p ast y ear, th e
S outh of the M esa-T em pe
A ssociated S tu d en ts of Arizona
m any care e r fields.
highway, S ah u aro H all w as a l­ opp o rtu n ity .to p articip ate in b u reau ’s program s w ere c a r ­
S ta te — A SA S for- sh o rt —
T h irty -o n e stu d e n ts m et in a so opened tw o y ears ago. I t had activities of KASN, radio sta ­ ried m ore th an 4,300 .tim es on
a n d th e m en ’s and w om en’s
single room w hen th e T e rrito r- facilities fo r housing 300 m en tion operated a t *ASU, in con- the com m ercial rad io statio n s
GILBERT L. CADY
o rganizations, AMS and. AWS,
ial N orm al School held its first .students w ften it opened, w as ju n ctio n w ith th e D epartm ent in th e state. -U n iv ersity telev i­
Business Vice President
on Feb. 8, 1886. O ver increased to 450 last y ear an d of Mass Com m unications. The sion program s w ere seen over
each of th e special groups has
P
resident
for
B
usiness
A
ffairs,
its ow n purpose. In addition,
10,000 stu d e n ts used th e facili- I | | | | also, planned for u ltim ate station operates som e 12 hours A rizona TV statio n s 150 tim es.
w
as
graduated
25
y
e
a
rs
ago,
in
ties of over 50 spacious and expansion to 750 housing c a ­ p er day, is com m ercial, aqd ryn G reat success w as scored w ith
th e re are special in te re st .and
religious groups, fra te rn itie s, the class of 1934. H e w as one a p p ro p riate buildings at A ri­ pacity.
affiliate of th e N ational B ro ad ­ a second-sem ester’ telecourse
of
th
e
w
orking
students,
held
zona S ta te U niversity last year. I All recen tly built d o rm ito r­ casting Co.
a n d sororities.
in S panish, m ore th an 1,500
a
job
in
the
business
off
icon
to
T h e m o st visible evidence of ies a t ASU have been financed
Those in terested in joining •people, buying tex tb o o k s for
A ll o n -eam p u s o rganizations
help w ith expenses. A nd it w as the dynam ic grow th of A SU is through th e sale of se lf-liq u i­ th e KASN sta ff should w atch th e course.
h a v e official sta tu s and all of­
f e r in te re st-sh a rin g and social th at p a rt-tim e job th a t led to in the^N&pa-rision of its physical datin g rev en u e bonds • a t no th e S tate P ress fo r an an - *T h e b u reau Is directed by
successive posts as college plant in an attem p t to a n tic i­ cost to the state.
nouncem ent of th e first sta ff] R ichard H. Bell, w ith Jim Lopopportu n ity .
com ptroller, ad m in istrativ e as­ pate and k eep up w ith th e tr e ­ I ASU began tw o years ago to m eeting, to be held early in or as assistan t d irecto r. S hel­
sistan t to the p resid en t and, in m endous in flu x of students.
m ove certain of its ag ricu ltu re th e school year.
don Siegel is television pro d u c­
1957, the vic.c presidency.
D uring the past th re e years, facilities from its farm on M ill
T he R adio-T V B u reau is the tion m anager.
M r. Cadv is responsible foF over $9 m illion w o rth of ne\v j Ave., to a new farm located at cen ter of u n iv ersity b ro ad cast­
the fiscal' arid physical m anage­ stru ctu res' have been added to
(C o n tin u ed from P ag e 1)
P rice arid E lliott Roads, about ing activities.
m ent of the A‘SU $25‘ m illion the- cam pus.
ho n o rs program .
seven m iles southeast of th e
In ad d ition to op eratin g the
campus," farm an d buildings;
cam pus proper.
J
u
s
t
com
pleted
a
re
new
sci­
stu d e n t-sta ffed cam pus radio
“ T his is defin itely not a sh o rt
and of all the business func­ ence
facilities,
desperately
Crop production is underw ay, statio n , th e b u reau supervises
c u t o r speedup process,” says
tions of th e university.
needed to provide classroom , at the m ew , 320-acre farm and th e cu rrieu lm of th ese m ajo r­
“ K eep yo u r sta n d ard s high.'
D r. T ilden. “ W hile an honors
“As
I
see
it,”
he
says,
“Mine
instructional laboratory an d I crop production a t Mill A venue ing in rad io -telev isio n studies, It will pay dividends in college
stu d e n t can com plete h is d e ­
is
a
service
function
—
provid­
research space. T he L ife Sci­ will cease en tirely n e x t D e- h an d les new s of th e school r e ­ and fo r th e re st of y o u r life,”
g ree in th e usu al fo u r years,
h e , w ill h av e devoted m uch ing facilities so th a t o u r aca­ ences C enter has 188. room s of j cem ber. B u t the m ove from leased on rad io -T V stations off advises the ^ASU O rien tatio n
dem
ic
people
can
do
th
e
ir
jobs.
varying size, and w ill house one farm to the other will not cam pus, and op erates one of. j C om m ittee in Your, G uide to
m o re tim e to his study—-than
“Increased enrollm ents are special and general la b o rato r­ be entirely com pleted u n til th e th e m ost activ e program pro New F ro n tiers, a booklet it is
th e student, follow ing th e n o r­
bringing
us
ev
er-in
c
reasin
g
ies, classroom s, lectu re halls 1961-62 school year.
I m ailing this su m m er to s tu ­
au ctio n cen ters in the, w est.
m al course sequence. B u t he
d ents plan n in g to enroll as
w ill o b tain a deeper, b ro ad er costs. T his in stitu tio n has for so
long
been
obliged
to
exist
on
ASU freshm en.
an d m ore m ean in g fu l education,,
DANFORTH CHAPEL ... . Doors open to everyone.
lim ited in scope only by T|is fight m arginal budgets, w e have
“As a new m em ber of the
ow n o bjective an d ab ility .” He th e habit of try in g to get
cam pus com m unity, you w ill
sho u ld d evelop g re a te r in itia ­ double value fo r every dollar
be learn in g th e sta n d ard s th a t
tiv e an d confidence an d have expended. We in ten d to keep
o p erate h ere — ju st as you
th e lifelong ab ility to th in k this habit, in o rd er to prevent
w ill.so m e day learn th e sta n ­
our exploding enrollm ents from
an d d 6 th in g s fo r him self.”
d ard s th a t o p erate in y o u r p ro ­
being excessively burdensom e.
fession o r vocation,” th e book­
T o rem ain in th e program ,
“ We have m ore ‘stockholders’
let continues.
th e honors stu d en t m ust m ain ­
An active an d w ell-organized are: T he A m erican B a p tist S tu ­
than any o ther business in the
ta in his B plus av erage and, to
“T he w ay to do thin g s a t religious life, involving all m aj- d en t Fellow ship; C h ristian Sei*
state, because .^ v e ry citizen of
bo g rad u ated , he m ust pass two
ASU has been se t. by m an y j o r denom inations an d eh a ra c t- ence O rganization; C ongrega­
Arizona is a stockholder in
essay exam inations, p resen t J jj ASU. O ur responsibility to them
g en eratio n s of stu d e n ts on this erized b y considerable in te r­ tio n al Fellow ship; B a p t i s t
th e H onors Council an accept­
cam pus. T hey ca n ’t all be d enom inational a c t i v i t y , ' is I Y oung People’s U nion iMsis to obtain th e m ost higher
ab le thesis or eq u iv alent cre a ­ education of th e b est quality,
w rong,” the booklet says.
am ong th e oldest and strongest ciples S tu d en t F ellow ship; C an­
tiv e project, and defend his for th e least cost.”
“In" addition* to th e sta n d ard s ¡trad itio n s a t A rizona S tate U n i- te rb u ry Association; C h ristian
th esis in a n oral exam ination.
of th e groups of w hich you w ill v ersity.
F ellow ship; H illel F oundation;
S u ch an n u al observances as L am bda D elta Sigm a (P h i A l­
be a m em ber, you’ll be fo rm u ­
latin g y o u r own personal s ta n ­ S p iritu al E x p loration W eek, in pha for m en and P h i Om ega ¡for
d ard s o f conduct, ’ of dress, w hich v irtu a lly the e n tire cam ­ w om en, nlup Delta P h i fo r r e ­
sta n d ard s in every relatio n sh ip pus p articip ates; th e m any sp e­ tu rn e d m issionaries); L u th e r­
you h av e w ith friends, faculty, cial events arra n g ed for C h rist­ a n S tu d en t A ssociation; M ar­
businessm en, or social groups,” m as and E aster by th e stu d en t tin L u th e r Society; W esley
it points out. “T he sta n d ard s religious organization^, w ith all F o u ndation; W estm in ster F el­
you b rin g to college w ill re - stu d e n ts as th e ir guests; plu s a low ship; N ew m an C lub; Baptistro u n d of religious S tu d en t Union; and the* S tu d en t
flcdfcyour, hom e train in g , youg stead y
'ftf/n
ch^Fch, and th e b read th of events, a ttest to th e n a tu ra l­ “ Y ” .
y o u r background and e x p e ri­ ness, h ealth fu l ness an d vigor of
A ll these groups h av e th eir
ence.
th e cam pus’ sp iritu al life.
in d iv id u al activities, social life
T h e tow nspeople of Ternpe, and program s. Som e of theng.
“T he new experiences facing
you w ill a lter som e of these. itself a com m unity of o ver 15,- h av e
th e ir ow n
buildings.
T he m ore superficial ones 000 people w ith a score of con­ B anded to g eth er in th e S tu ­
m ight change fo r th e b etter. gregations, co n trib u te to th e d e n t Religious C o u n c i l , th ey
G ive th e basic sta n d ard s of in ­ cam pus th e services of its r e ­ p lay a n active ro le in cam pus
teg rity , hDnesty, m oral w orth , ligious coordinator. R e v .'C h arli­ a ffa irs and are rep re sen ted in
a chance to . stren g th en , fo r es C ro u c h ./H is w o rk is* su p ­ th e stu d e n t governm ent.
these a re y o u r b u lw ark against p o rted b y ' th e Religious Con­
O ne o f th e m o st b eau tifu l
try in g tim es.”
feren ce y 6 f Ternpe.' In addition, b u ildings on cam pus is D an A mQst wholesom e w ay to th e Ternpe p asto rs generally fo rth Chapel, av ailab le to all
get help in m ain tain in g high rri&huairi close touch w ith th e religious denom inations.
MILITARY HONORS . . . Senator Barry Goldwater presents an award to. V.. - J sta n d ard s is to p articip ate in stu d e n ts' religious, organiza- T h e religious life of th e ASU
top studertjt in military science, during annual Honors Ceremony of combined activ ities of one of. th e ch u rch - ions.
stu d en t, w hile p u rely v o lu n < ^
cen tered groups of college s t u ^ ‘E ig h teen such organizations tary , blends n a tu ra lly w ith his
Arm y and Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps at ASU. Through the
d
ents,”
advises
Y
our
G
uide
to
corps,
A[SU
students
are
trained
for
positions
of
leadership
in
the
two
branches
a
re
activ
e
aryl
officially
recog­
o th e r activities. I t is n o t a th in g
N ew Honors Award For ASU Freshm en
New F r o n t i e r .
%
of the armed services■in times of national emergency.
nized1bjT ASU a t present;? T hey a p a rt.
Recognizes High 8chool Scholastic Achievement
T h e STA TE PR ESS is d istrib u te d by D av e P ilc h e r
O ffic ial campus' n e w sp a p e r o f A iizo n a S ta te U ni­
v e rs ity . P u b lish e d each W ed n esd ay a n d F rid a y
th ro u g h o u t th e school y e a r, e x c ep tin g holidays,
a n d e n te re d as second class m a tte r in th e Post
O ffice a t. Ternpe, A rizo n a, u n d e r t.ie A cts of
M a rc h 3. 1879, a n d A u g u st 24. 1912. S u b sc rip tio n
p ric e , $3.00 p e r school y e a r.
M em ber: A rizo n a N ew sp ap ers A sso ciatio n ,
A ssociated C o lleg iate P re ss , a n d .
N atio n al A d v e rtisin g S e rv ic e . Inc.

Follow These Steps

Matthews Library Study,
Cultural Center For ASU

Vice President
is ASU Alumnus

H ealth Service
E fficient P a rt O f
Student Services

Campus Keeping Thee
With Student Needs

A§U Sfudents Operate Own
Radio Station On Campus

Honors

Booklet Urges
High Standards

Active Religious Life
A SU Student Tradition

fi.
- P a j e T fcjw e

STATE PRESS

July 15, 19!>9 .

Selection O f Courses

ASU's Five Colleges

Applied Arts And Sciences

Liberal Arts College Core
Instruction
Of Arizona
¿Comprised T bf seven,,, d iv i­
sions, 24 d ep artm en ts an d a
School of N ursing, th e ASty
College of L iberal A rts m a in ­
ta in s th e larg est facu lty and
o ffers th e g reatest n u m b er of
cotlfses of th e u n iv ersity ’s five
colleges.
L ib eral a rts offers program s
of stu d y leading to th re e u n ­
d e rg ra d u a te degrees, th e bach e­
lo r of arts, b achelor of science,
ah d bach elo r of s c i e n c e in

Pursing.
T h irty -th re e areas of sp e­
cialization, offered by seven
divisions, are av ailab le to ca n ­
d id ates fo r th e bachelor of arts
degree. T he divisions an d m a j­
ors are:
D ivision of B eh av io ral and
Social Sciences: anthropology,
econom ies, history, philosophy,
po litical science, psychology,
sociology, social w elfare.
Division of F in e A rts: fine
arts, m usic.
D ivision o f H ealth, P hysical
E d ucation
and
R ecreation:
h e a lth education, physical ed u ­
cation, recreation.
H om e Economical clothing,
te x tile s an d related arts; fa m ­
ily life and child developm ent;
foods and n u tritio n s; g eneral
home- economics.
L an g u a g e ' and
L iteratu re:
dram atics, English, F r e n c h ,
G erm an ,
jo urnalism ,
rad io ­
television, Spanish, speech.
L ife Sciences: biology.
P h y sical Sciences: chem istry,
geography, 'geology, m a th e m a t­
ics, physics.
[
T h e bach elor (of a rts degree
m ay also be earn ed th ro u g h an
in te r-d iv isio n a l • p rogram ■ of
g en eral studies.
T w C hty-eight areas of sp e­
cialization, offered by six d iv i­
sions, a re av ailable to the ca n ­
d id ates fo r bachelor of science
degrees from th e College of
L ib eral A rts. T he divisions and
m ajo rs are:
B eh av io ral and S ocial S ci­
ences. - anthropology, econom ­
ics, h istory, political science,
psychology, sociology, social
w elfare.
F in e A rts: applied arts.
H ealth , P h ysical E ducation

m ology, biology, m icrobiology,
physiological zoology, w ildlife
biology, zoology.
P h y sica l Sciences: chem istry,
geography, geology, m a th em at­
ics, physical sciences; physics.
T he bachelor of science d e ­
gree m ay also be ..e a rn e d
through an ihterdivisional pro ­
gram of g en eral studies.
In addition to these areas of
specialization leading to u n ­
d e rg ra d u a te degrees, the Col­
lege of L iberal A its offers sp e­
cial pro g ram s of study in .the
follow ing areas:
F oreign service: L a tin -A m e rican area studies; p re-d e n ta l,
pre-m ed ica l
an d
p re-o steo ­
path y ; p re-law ; p re -m in iste rial; pre-occupatiorial an d p h y ­
sical th erap y ; p re-o p to m etry ;
p re-p h a rm acy ; p re-social \york;
public service; m edical tech ­
nology.
A m ong th e resea rch facili­
ties used by th e College of L ib­
e ral A rts are: a com plete atom ­
ic spectrographic laboratory, for
m in eral an d m etal analysis; a
solar furnace; an d th e P oison­
ous A niriials R esearch L ab o ra­
tory. d irected by D r. H erb ert
L. S tahnkc, head of thje D ivi­
sion of L ife Sciences.
D r. A rnold ‘T ilden; w h o jo in ­
ed th e ASU faculty in 1937, is
Doan of 4 h e College of L iberal
A rts.

Education College
Courses Cover
Three Areas

A SU ’s College of Education,
the oldest college in th e sta te ’s
oldest in stitu tio n of h igher
learning, offers courses in three
m ajo r areas, leading to th e
bachelor of a rts in education
degree.
T he fields of- specialization
are: K in d erg arte n - prim ary;
elem entary; an d s e c o n d a r y
school teaching.
S pecialization of course w o rk
is organized into 14 d ifferen t
groupings:
K in d e rg a rte n -p ri­
m ary, elem entary, secondary,
special' education, Higher ed u ­
cation, a d u lt education, guid'antir
s b 'h o o l
ad m in istratio n ; physical educa­ ad m in istratio n an d supervision,
tio n ;,rec reatio n .
audio - v isu a l education, social
H om e E conom ics: clothing, foundations, resea rch an d s u r­
te x tile s an d related a rts; fam ily veys, educational psychology,
life and child developm ent; basic education courses, and
foods a n d n u tritio n ; g eneral lib ra ry science.
hofne economics.
T h e college also provides
n A te Sciences: botany, onto- p rep aratio n for all sta te teach ­
ing certificates. In addition to
th e k in d e rg a rte n - p rim a ry and
elem en tary program s, students
a re p rep ared to m eet certifica­
tion req u irem en ts for teaching
an y one of th e 21 m a jo r teach­
ing fields an d eight additional
m in o r fields fo r high school
instruction.
T he College of E ducation op­
erates th e C am pus L aboratory
School, an elem en tary school
w hich serves as a laboratory
for education m ajors; a G uid­
ance C enter; an d th e B u reau of
E ducational R esearch an d S e r­
vices. T he b u reau conducts a
v a rie ty of su rv ey s an d studies
fo r educational groups an d in ­
stitu tio n s aro u n d th e state.
. D u rin g th e y ear, th e college
sponsors a series of w orkshops
on an ex ten siv e ran g e of topics,
including: G ifted children; cere­
b ra l palsied children; Indian
education; hu m an relations; m i­
g ra n t children; guidance and
counseling; reading; curriculm
developm ent; lib ra ry science.
D r. G ..D. M cG rath, w ho jo in ­
ed th e u n iv ersity facu lty in
1950, is d ean of th e College of
E ducation; D r. Roy Doyle, p rin ­
cipal of th e C am pus L ab o ra­
to ry S c h-o oTf^Dr. R obert A.
I K efm ann is d irecto r of the
| G uidance C enter; and D r. John
B. B arnes, d irecto r of th e B u r­
eau of E ducational R esearch
and Services.

College Is
T w o divisions and tw p ro fissio n ai schools m ak e up th e
ASÜ Cpllege of Applied A rts
and Sciences. T hey are: the
divisions of ag ricu ltu re an d in ­
d u stria l education, and the
schoojs of arch itectu re and e n ­
gineering.
T he college offers program s
of stu d y leading to tw o u n d e r­
g rad u ate degrees, b achelor of
scien ce1and bachelor of science
in engineering.
Course^ in th e Division of A g­
ric u ltu re are offered in: A g ri­
cu ltu ra l ’économies and m an ­
agem ent; p lan t indu stry ; and
animal}! in d u stry . T he division
also conducts special program s
in: A g ricu ltu re education; p rev e te rln a ry ; an d p re-fo restry .
C andidates fo r th e bachelor

, of science d eb tee ih th e In d u s­
tria l E ducation D ivision m ay
select ofie. of s i i fields of spe­
cialization; In d u stria l a rts e d u ­
cation, aefonatities, coftstruc-R
tioh, technical design, electro n ­
ics, arid rriechariles.
T he School of A rch itectu re
offers a fiv e -y e a r pro g ram of
study in arc h ite c tu re a$ d a
/ Q i r - y e a r cu rricu lu m in con­
struction.
T he heavy enrollm erit in th e
ASU School of E ngineering is
m aking th e C ollege of A pplied
Arts, and S ciences th e m ost
rap id ly grow ing college òn
cam pus. E ight fields of special­
ization are open i n -th è school:
Chem ical engineering, civil e n ­
gineering, co m p u ter en g in eerelectrical engineering, e n ­
gineering science, in d u strial e n rieering, m ech an ical en g in ­
eering and n u clear engineering.
T he courses a re ta u g h t in th e
E ngineer ing C en ter, one of th e
largest ed u catio n al stru ctu res
in the state. In th e ce n te r is
the Arizona S ta te C om puter
A rizona S tate U niv ersity ’s Center; operated b y th è G en er­
al E lectric C o m p u ter D ep art­
thréfc professional schools
nur^Pbg, engineering, arch itec­ m ent, arid'’ contain in g one of
tu re —h a re th e resu lt of years th e m ost elab o rate system s of
data
processing
of c a p f u l academ ic- develop­ electronic
m en t ¿6 m eet specialized heeds equipm ent ev er installed on
any college or u n iv ersity cam ­
o f sta fe students.
pus. In addition to serv in g b u siSCHOOL OF NURSING -se—
ness*-aod in d u stry th ro u g h o u t
ASU offers to qu alified high
th è state, th e g ian t electronic
school g rad u ates a b asic fo u r- com puter is used fo r academ ic
Grath, College pf Éducation■ Glenn D. Overman, y ear epllegiate p ro g ram leading
"NEW YEAR'S" TO A ST .
Dr. living W. Stout,
College of Business Administration; Arnold Tilden; to th é ' d egree of bach elo r of train in g of advanced stu d en ts
center, dean of the Graduate College, newest of
and as a research tool fo r th e
College of Liberal Arts; and Lee P. Thompson, science in nursing. In
Arizona State University’s five colleges, is toasted
p ro ­ ASU faculty.
College
of
Applied
Arts
and
Sciences.
by fellow deans in anticipation of Hie upcominggram , }the stu d e n t n u rse is giv­
Dr. Lee P . T hom pson, w ho
new school year. From le f t are Deans G. D. Mcen a Base of g en eral education, joined, th e facu lty in 1955, is
so th a t he o r she w ill h av e a de^n of th*e College of A pplied
rich academ ic b ackground. To A rts and Sciences.
p ro v id e th e b est clinical e x p e r­
ience lin ¡all fields of nursing,
By DR. H. D. RICHARDSON
th e School of N u rsin g utilizes
Good 'S am aritan H ospital, A ri­
Academic Vice President
zona S tate H ospital, IVIariçopa
O rganized activities open to — If* you a re read in g th is, you are probably one of nearly*
Countjy H ealth D epartm ent,
A rizona S ta te U niversity’s
every stu d e n t are a special fe a ­ 10.000 fo rtu n ate young people g raduated from hig h schools in
To m ak e th e fu llest possible Visitirig N urse Service, Inc., and C ollege of B usiness A dm inis­
tu re of cam pus life a t A rizona j A rizona last M ay. You m ay b e one of th e even m ore fo rtu n ate
tratio n offers a program of
use of its classroom facilities, o th er h ospitals and
S tate U niversity. O ver 50 di f - j 4.000 young people w ho w ill
study leading to a b achelor of
A rizona . S tate U niversity will ters jn th e Phoenix
fere n t organizations en rich a c a ­ have the o p portunity of e n te r diMrs;.
L
o
retta
science d egree in 10 fields of
o ffer th is y ear .a récord selec­
I^ ^ B
dem ic an d social life and p ro - | ing A rizona S ta te U niversity in
N u rs- specialization.
tion of late afternoon an d eve­ recton of th e
vide an activity o u tlet for e v - j S eptem ber as freshm en. If you
C andidates fo r th e b achelor
ning. courses. M ore th an 200 ing. |
eryone w ho w an ts to p a rtic i­ are, you should now be c o n ,v
V
of science d eg ree ih business
á re scheduled .for th e fall se­ SC HOOL OF ENG I
sidering carefully an im p o r­
pate.
T he engineering p ro g ram is ad m in istratio n . m ay m ajo r in
m ester.
.
E ach se p ara te group h a s its ta n t question.
D r . H . D . H iebardson, aca­ d esigned , to m ak e effective a acounting, ad v ertisin g , econom ­
That question if. "Why - tm H
ow n ,t purpose. A n especially
dem ic vice president, poin ts philosophy of educafion f o i c a ­ ics, finance, g en eral business
notable Section of th ese o rg ­ l doing to college?"
I
o u t th a t th e re is no sh a fp d is­ re e rs ip scieiice, engineering adm inistration, insurance, m an ­
anizations is devoted to h o n o r­
S uppose ’you try, to th in k of
tinction ñów betw een th e d ay ­ ancf in d u stry , fo r lead ersh ip in agem ent, m ark etin g and selling,
arios — those h o noring high several possible answ ers to this
tim e an d th e evening program s. 'th e second h a lf of th e ' 20th office ad m in istratio n o r real es­
scholarship and those honoring
You
¡jjj
tate.
“In Response to th e national cen tu ry .
chjnpus leadership.
w ith a n u m b er of them , all of
T he College of Business A d ­
dem and fo r colleges an d u n i­ I W ell prep ared stu d e n ts can
G ra n d -d a d d y of all h o n o ra r- ¡ w hich m ay be v ery good ones.
versities to m ake th e g re a t­ usu ally com plete t h e . studies m inistration also offers special
ies is P h i K appa P h i, national
likely th a t one of them
^B
est use of ex isting facilities to ! loading;to th e degree of b ach e- program s of stu d y in p re-law
scholarship society equivalent m ay be stated, like this: “To
*V ^B
m eet th e p ressure of fa s t-in ­ lo r o f science in engineering in and secretarial science.
to P h i B eta K appa.
pu rsu e studies w hich w ill m ak e
* 'fp ^ B
T h roughout th e y ear, th e col­
creasing enrollm ent, ASU class-, fo u r y ears. A stu d e n t .who so
O th e r ..honorarios, m any of m e a b e tte r educated* in d iv id - .■ B B B B B B im t
special
es now ru n from 7:40 a.m . to d esires m ay devote five years lege also, conducts
w hich are national, include:
ual an d p rovide m e w ith th e
j w R ic h a rd s o n
10:30 a t n ight,” says Dr. R ich­ to h is u p d erg ra d u ate w o rk and co u rses’ and conferences, in ­
F o r m en — A lpha D elta S ig­ special kind of com petence n e ­
include ad d itio n al instru ctio n cluding sym posium s on .trans­
ma, advertising; A lpha Mu cessary to ea rn a living as a m em b er of society.” T his is b u t ardson.
T he evening program as also in th e h um anities, th e social portation, hotel m anagem ent,
G igm a, service; A rnold A i r an o th er w ay of saying th a t ypu a re going to college in o rd er
sciences, th e physical sciences, real estate, electronic d a ta p ro ­
p b eiety , advanced A ir ROTC to b e tte r p rep are yourself fo r a care e r goal an d a life objective. designed as a service to both
cessing and in su ran ce. T w ice
u n d erg rad u ate and g rad u ate or m athem atics.
•cadets; B lue K ey, service; D el­
• W hat is y o u r care e r goal an d w h a t is y o u r life objective?
D r. L ee P . Thom pson, d ean yearly, it p resen ts a couVse fo r
stu
d
en
ts
who
are
un
ab
le
to
a
t­
ta Sigm a Pi, business ad m in is- | H ave you decided, tentativ ely a t le a s ts If not, no w is th e tim e
of th e College of A pplied A rts the ow ners of sm all business
tration;- K appa Psi, band; P e r ­ to do som e real th in k in g about it. If you a re ab le to com e to tend classes in th e d aytim e, or
an d Sciences, is d irecto r of th e enterprises..
shing R ifles, A rm y ROTC ca d ­ som e decision as to w h a t you w a n t to be, y ou can m ake college who find it n ecessary to tak e
B est know n of th e college’s
p a rt of th eir classw ork in the School qf Engineering,
ets; P h i D elta K appa, ed u ca­ plans th a t w ill help you achieve y o u r goal.
SCHOOL’ OF ARCHITECTURE several research ¡and service
evening.
tion; P h i Epsilon K appa, p h y ­
Two types of help may make this planning easier. First,
T his school offers program s agencies is th e B u reau of B usi­
It also serves b u sin e ss-a n d
sical education; P h i Sigma, you may need help in selecting a “curriculum” which will pro­
leadijng to th e degree of bache­ ness Services, w hich g ath ers
fresh m an m en; S abre A i r vide the training necessary for you to attain your goal. Don t professional people w ho w ish to
brush up on th e latest develop­ lo r of science in arch itectu re, and publishes business and
C om m and, basic A ir F o r c e tetr~the word “curriculum” frighten you.
m ents in th eir lines of work, an d b ased on th e belief th a t j economic d ata p ertain in g to th e
ROTC cadets.
C urriculum is sim ply a nam e fo r a p a tte rn or program of
th e profession of arch itectu re j su rro u n d in g com m u n ity . T h e
F o r wom en — A lpha L am b ­ studies, designed to provide th e tra in in g a n d p rep aratio n for or to tak e advanced train in g in
has th e obligation o f providing b u reau also serv es as a lab o rathem .
'
da D elta, freshm en w om en’s a p a rtic u la r ca re e r objective an d life goal.
lead ersh ip in th e shaping of j to ry for stu d en ts w ho w ish to
scholastic society; A l p h a Pi
You w ill find, if you stu d jr th e catalog, th a t th e cu rricu secure practical ex p erien ce in
ASU is fully accredited by m an ’s physical environm ent.
Epsilon, secretarial; B eta Chi lum s o ffered by A rizona S tate U n iv ersity a re o u tlined u n d er
It attem p ts to give th e s tu - business, resea rch and a n aly sEpsilon, hom e econom ics; G am ­ the College of L iberal A rts, th e College of E ducation, th e College the recognized agencies of
d e n t-a rc h itc c t a w o rking m as- is.
m a A lpha C hir advertising; I of B usiness A dm inistration and th e C ollege of A pplied A rts and ev aluation in its field. S tudents
te ry fif all aspects of o u r com Dr. G lenn D. O verm an, w ho
Pleiades, ju n io r a'nd senior Sciences. As you look over the p ro g ram s of stu d ies w hich m ake tran sferrin g from th is u n iv er­
sity to o th er colleges and u n i­ plex technology, an d to d e v e l- joined the ASU facu lty in 1956,
w om en’s service group; Spurs,
up th e fo u r-y e a r curriculu m s in th ese colleges, you w ill see v ersities are given th é sam e op his n a tiv e ta le n t so h e can is dean of th e College of B u sisophom ore w om en’s s e r v i c e
th a t in each of them certain su b je cts a re req u ired .
recognition w ith resp ect to ap p ly this W orking know ledge ness A dm inistration, an d Dr.
group; T au B eta Sigm a, band;
Among these are the courses in General Education. These tran sfer of credits, g rad u ate to th e creatio n of arch itectu re Ralph C. Hook, J r., w ho cam e
W om en’s “A ” C lub, sports.
courses are for the purpose of providing the general and cu l­ study, and other privileges as w h ich w ill en rich m en ’s lives, to th e caYnpus in 1958, is d irF o r both m en and wom#en — i
tural education that will characterize you as a w ell educated are enjoyed by o th er u n iv ersi­ ' D irector of th is school is ector of th e B u reau of B u siA lpha B eta A lpha, lib ra ry sci­
person. You will also find that you must choose a major field ties-and colleges of th e country. Ja m e s W. Elm ore.
| ness Services.
ence; A lpha Mu G am m a, for-1
of study or a field of specialization. The studies required in
eign language: B eta B eta Beta,
your major or field of specialization w^ll provide the training
I biology; G am m a T h eta U psilon,
for your career objective. It is important to keep both the
geography; K appa D elta Pi, e d - |
general education and special education requirements in mind
ueation; Mu Rho A lpha, m usic;
when you are making your curriculum plan.
Pi D elta Epsilon, journalism ;
H ow can you do all of this?
Pi K appa D elta, forensic; Pi
H ere is w here help of a second k ind com es in. You need
Om ega Pi, com m erce; P si Chi,
th e help of a faculty adviser. W hen you se le c t a curriculum ,
psychology; and T h eta Chi E p ­
you w ill be assigned to a facu lty ad v iser w h o is thoroughly
silon, art.
fam iliar w ith th e req u irem en ts of th a t cu rricu lu m . You will
m eet w ith th is person early d u rin g F re sh m an W eek fo r counsel
an d advice.
Get to know your curriculum adviser as a trusted counselor
and friend. Remember, every student needs some help in
planning a program of studies in college. Don’t avoid your
facuty adviser. Seek his advioe and counsel — and follow it!

Professional
Schools Meet
State’s Needs

HonorarySöcietiesjpr e s Jlm a n |
Salute Excellence
In Course Work

Your Ciimculm!

Classrooms Now
In Operation
15 Hours Per Day

B.A. College
Offers 10 Fields

Graduate College
.ASS- LOAD . . . An
girceering major ad­
its .a resistance loadj unit, in new eleccal engineering w
itory at ASU, develed by students and
:ulty for use in one
the eight fields of
gineering tayght at
e university'

m

I■

.

CLINICAL TRAINING . . . Students in the ASU
Sphool of Nursing are photographed on a visit to
observe nurses at work in Phoenix area hospitals.
The students, themselves, will take ctinical train­
ing in the hospitals as part af their advanced
studies.

W ith m ore and m ore people
from th e professions, ind ustry
arid business retu rn in g to co l­
leges for advanced studies,
While continuing th eir careers,
the program of A S tJ’s G rad u ­
a te College should be of in ter­
est to young people ju st s ta rt­
ing out.
A pproxim ately 3,000 people
are how w orking tow ard a d ­
vanced degrees, through the
G rad u ate College. T he college
is alread y offering, m aster’s
degrees , in: E nglish, history,
nia^heniaficsi education, poli­

tical science, psychology, soA
ciology, S panish, accounting,,
biological sciences, business ad ­
m in istratio n , chem istry, p h y ­
sics an d engineering.
S ta rtin g in S eptem ber, m ast­
e r’s degrees w ill also be o ffer­
ed in: a rt, F ren ch , G erm an,
econom ics, hom e economics,
physical education, public a d ­
m in istratio n an d fine arts.
, .T h ç G rad u ate College "also
offers th e ed ucation specialist
d eg ree an d th e d o cto rate in
education degree.

FUtORE DESIGNERS. . . Enrollees in the ASU School of Architectute
work at the drawing board, the first step in putting natural ability and indi­
vidual ideas to work improving man’s physical environment.

«

July IS, 1959

STATE PRESS

Pag« Four

TAINTING THE “A ”

TEM^E - TUCSON

'

A University’s Traditions
E v ery school has its ow n t r a ­
dition's. A round th e in an im ate
b rick s and stone a n d m o rta r
that* fashion its buildings, and
th e books and lectu res a n d -g u i­
dan ce th a t fashion th^ edu cated | traditions, come directly, spon-

CAMPUS ROYALTY

VICTOR*" BELL

tnncously, from th e s tu d e n ts ; h ig h er learning', has, Through«
who, jjjf passing through, l e a te th e years, b u ilt up its own eusth.cir own m ark s on th e ir sc h - tom s, and traditions. The. young
ooL
- f people *who studied h ere have I
A rizona 'State U n iv c r s ity jh e j been oT h ardy, pioneer stock, |
sta te ’s , oldest” in stitu tio n of I ah d thoir- w ays’ of ’doing things
I h ave T&en
*necn vigorous, vital and
Kgc
ac tiv e /
•Pictured* on . this page are f
som e of the .m any A S U *tradi- !
I tions,* th e o u t-o f-clas» activi­
ties of w hich^tltis'ypai^s'fresh- .
m en w ill soon :be a part.
PAI NTI NG THE “A " .- - O li!
F riday of F reshm an W eek at 6 j
p.m.. A s ti neophytes b,y the
h u n d red s w ^ l clim b th e Sleep
slopes 8f len%>e B utte. There.
’With buckets of 0 w hite_ paint J
they w ill freshen the huge “A”
This, th(c firs t traditional ASU
activity 1'ob> w hich they will
com bine, is a* sym bolic one.
For, if past painting • p e r i b r - !
m ances pah bp used as a basis
of forecast, not only ' will they j
add freshness to the “A ”. Some
of tjie “A ’’ will stick to them .
TEMPE - TUCSON—A long­
sta n d in g custom follow ed by •
b o th of A rizona’s universities
is th e T em pc-T ucson for T ucson-T em pe) b icy cle race. On
th e day of the a n n u al'fo o tb all |
gam e betw een the tw o schools,
fra te rn itie s and other organi­
zations of th e school playing
aw ay from hom e hold relay
races to the gam e city. W inners
are announced a t J fa 11-tim e.
CAMPUS R O Y A iTY — All
colleges have them , and A ri­
zona S tate U niversity is no e x ­
ception.
P ictured here are
Tom M eredith and Shirley Hall,
ju st a fte r th ey w ere crowned
cam pus king and q u 6en a t ' the
SUN DEVIL
an n u al C oronation B all last
spring.
.
FISH P O N D — T he pool be­ ,o n V irg in ia sandstone th a t was [D uring th e an n u al spring dance
side Old M ain, oldest ASU once p a r t of the o rig in a l W hite ! a t W est H all, young w om en
classroom building, is a quiet, H ouse in W ashington, th e bell I step th ro u g h th e rin g ' to be
su nny spot in the daytim e. w a s fo r years lo cated a t the m et b y th e ir fiances. Engaged
H ow ever, m any a refcently en­ old d ining hall o n cam pus. ! couples are feted by resid en ts
gaged young m an has been T h ere, u n til 1939, i t w as used j of th e hall, and m any guests,
“persu ad ed ” b y his friends to to c all students to m eals. Now d u rin g th e form al dance,
a d ja c e n t to the M em orial Union
SUN DEVIL — ASV’s m y th ita k e a sh o rt sw im th ere in the
B uilding, the bell sig n a ls ASU ! cal m ascot is fashioned in card s
cool of evening.
v icto ries and calls stu d e n t% to j by fo o tb a ll'fa n s from th e s tu ­
VICTORY BELL — Symbols
assem blies and rallie s.
den t body d u rin g gam e last
off local and national tradition
DAISY RING — Stepping , fall. N ew est of stu d e n t body
are com bined in ASU’§ Victory
j custom s, card section grew from
Bell, .show n being shined u p by th ro u g h th e D aisy B in g i!
l ^ t e r n i t y pledges« Now based tim e-b o q o red custom a t AS1 stu d e n t en th u siasm over new

j

RODEO
ISun jDevil S tad iu m , com pleted
T hese photographs* show only
la s t year.
|
a f$w of Arizona S tatn •’U n i­
I RODEO — Arizon.ans love v ersity ’s custom s an d tr a d i­
| them and A SU stu d en ts p u t tions. T his w ay of life ii\ t h e '
them on. S un D evil j Rodeo A SU com m unity is a»good-one,
C lub’s an n u al In terco lleg iate
and, alth o u g h 'trad itio n s p e r­
{Rodeo a ttra c ts rid e rs and ro p | ers from m any p a rts o f th e n a - sist, a n qyer-changing one.
| tion.

T he brig h t, fresh, n ew ideas
T he b est a ll-ro u n d cowboy d u e to come* to cam pus w ith jin th e colleges of th e nation th is y e a r’s freshm en m ay w ell
Lis selected, annually,, through bepome th e trad itio n s of to­
| com petition, at- th is rodeo.
morrow.
*

k

'

1

1

Page Ftorf

STATE PRESS

July 15, 1959

A S U Facing Scrappy Sports Schedule II

ß a S lC

F e e S L is t e d

In au g u ra tio n of a n ew 30,000- I record w ith 4SiJ. points in 26 m en . including 15-lfoot pole
T he basic; fees a t oA rizona feéS of $292 per sen^ester. T his tion can be processed. R o o-m
se a t fo otball stadium , a b a s k e t- gam es for a 17.7 -per-gaiiie av- v a u lte r Jo e Rosé w ere kept out
ball sc rap dow n to th e w ire for erage. Close behind Nealey* of several m eets w ith injuries. S tate U niversity to tal only includes board five days^w eek- r e n t m ay be paid fo r th e pn¡tire sem ester at reg istration, or
$91.00 each sem ester. F o r A ri­ ly and f § Ë |rô o ip ■ren f.
a n NCAA p lay -o ff b e rth and w ere guards P au l D enham and
A b rig h t baseball fu tu re a p -‘
A housing deposit of $10 ! o n e-fo u rth at reg istratio n and
th ree m o re .B order C bnference P aul H ow ard, w ho netted 410 p ears in th e offering for A ri­ zona. residents th ere is no tu i­
tion fee. F o r n o n -resid en ts th e m u st be paid *to th e housing | th re e equal in stallm en ts d u rcham pionships h i g h l i g h t e d and 383 points, respectively.
zona "State a fte r th e Sun D ev7
office before a room ra se rv a - j ing th e sem ester.
som e n in e m onths of in terco l­
A lthough th e 1959-60 sched­ ils’ firs t season u n d er en erg et­ tuition is $225 p e r sem ester.
Ipcluded in the $91.00 a re
legiate sp o rts at A rizona S tate ule is dotted w ith such foes ic Coach Bobby W inkles. T ack ­
U niv ersity d u rin g the p a s t tw o as th e .A ir Force Academy, ling a 45-gam e schedule, the the following:
R egistration; activities, a d ­
sem esters.
Coach W ulk should field a sol­ longest m ajo r college slate in
W jth som e v arsity , ath letes id team I n e x t season. He will the country, th e Sun Devils fin ­ m ittin g th e stu d e n ts to all a th ­
F o r th e stu d en t w ho m ust i high school g rad u ate read y to
com peting
in
11 d iffe re n t lose only th ree lqtterm en from ished w ith a 27-18 m ark for the letic events and en tertain m en ts
sports, A S U \J e a m s com piled last Season’s team . R eturning spring. Included in th e im pres­ and including a subscriptio n ! w o rk to supplem ent his income, I begin studies tow ard a career,
a n o th er im pressive list of ac ­ are N ealey, Howard,* G ary N or— sive list of victories w ere four to the STA TE P-RESS student, ... A r i z o n a- State" U niversity, ¿8 th e em ploym ent p ictu re as
com plishm ents both in an d out ton, B ill P ryor, Torn- Highes, over th e U niversity of W iscon­ j new spaper; use of t f tt r ’Mfcmor- j th an k s to its location, is, an I th e P lacem ent C enter and g rad H al.U n io n B uilding; health ser-. j ideal place to enroll. Located : d atin g ASU seniors view ed it
of th e B o rd er Conference. In Rich Ja rv is, Ja c k H eath, Troy sin of the Big Ten.
N
vices and facilities; use of th e j in th e industrial and population, I this year.
th e B o rd er lo o p, the S u n D ev­ Neal an d J e rr y M atthew s.
Coach F r a n c i s (F anny) library*, a ticket to the concert j cen ter of the state, ASU, offer»
T he cen ter rep o rted an in In an alm ost c o m p lete'rev er­
ils w on u ndisputed ch am p io n ­
M a tk h a m ’s 1959 golf squad won and lecture series; the a lu m ­ m any em ploym ent o p p o rtu n i­ I creasin g dem and for g ra d u a tships in golf and rifle, shared, sal of the 1958 tra c k and field
its th ird consecutive B order ni fee; and health and re c re a ­ ties in Phoenix, Tem pe, Mesa : ing engineers. The high offer
th e le a g u e s b asketball crow n, cam paign, Coach Senon (Baldy)., B 1
cham pionship this tion fee.
*.fi , . . . , .
gg■'„ iG o n fere n
.
and
Scottsdale
businesses. j accepted by an ASU stu d e n t [
and finished second in both nCastillo's,
th in clad s w ere plag- j
spring, w ith v eteran s D u f f
In addition to the basic fees, M any .on-campus* p a rt - tim e ! w as $8,10Q y early sa lary for
ued w ith personal in ju ries last |
tra c k ^ n d football.
L aw rence and S tan H obert some courses re q u ire a labdrit=' jobs ace also av ailable.
j an electrical engineer g ra d u a t-J
F in ally realizing a y e a rs- spring and fin ally surrendered j
leading the ASU contingent.
tory or class
-to" 'Cover th e
To help th e studeqt, ASU has ing w ith a BS degree. A verage i
lorig d ream , th e Sun D evil foot­ th eir B order C onference title!
b all sq u ad m oved into its new to the U niversity of Arizona. | A SU ’s program cf -intram ural use of materials,- ran g in g from a P lacem ent C en ter | pn th e j "beginning salary ' fo r ch g in football p lg q t last fa'll an d p ro ­ ■ A fter posting th e fastest m ile \ sports, for both m en and w o- 50 cents ftrSlO . T extbooks, ntost ground floor of th e A dm inis­ I eers w as $6,342.
of-- w hich can be resold, ru n tratio n Building. D r. R o b ert F.
D r. M enke rep o rted an in ­
ceeded to post an o th er w in n in g aiid .tw o-m ile, tim e in the ria- m en, is one of the best in the
about $35 per sem ester.
Menke. d irects the c e n te r’s a c t­ crease in calis fof mathem$»ti- j
season both a t home an d on the tiQn, distance charfipion A le x ' w est. H undreds o f students
I
Room
and
Board
ivities. All stu d en ts in terested cians arid physicists, a n d a |
r'oad. U nder, th e guidance of H enderson w as beset w ith a : p articip ate in it each year. In Considered a p a rt from th e in jobs will find it help fu l to j stab le dem and for chem ists.
to u rn am en ts
and
new head Coach F ra n k K ush, series of illnesses w hich kept tra n iu ra l
J
basic
fees,
room
and
board
for,
register there.
T he cen ter had last y ear a d e ­
A SU finished the 1958 cam ­ him out of th e n atio n s’ top.track j aw ard s play a large p art in
CAMPUS' HEART . . . In busy lobby of ASU ’s
stu d en ts living on cam pus v a r ­
cided increase in calls fo r ac - | Memorial Union Building, Mrs. Cecelia Scoular
paign w ith a 7-3 record. T he and field m eets. O th er tra c k - ; cam pus lifer*:
ies, depending on th e choice of
counting and business m ajors, j
m ark gives ASU one of th e fin ­
(left), director, helps her staff guide students and
j residence hall. Room ra te s a v ­
Top sa lary fo r a g rad u atin g !
est fo u r-y e a r records am ong
guests to variety of social and cultural events, to
erage about $110 p e r sem ester |
sen io r in th e accounting field [
football pow ers natio n ally —33
be found at union most any evening.
an d m eal tick ets cost ap p ro x iw as $5,700 and the av erag e w as
w on, 6 lost an d 1 tied.
j rhately *$230 per sem ester, w ith
I
$5,200.
T he 1958 season m a rk ed th£
ala carte service also available. T
Local and natio n al com m er­
end of sev eral great grid c a r ­
N orth, S outh an d W est H alls
cial“ an d in d u strial concerns
eers a t ASU. Finishing th e ir
re n t'ro o m s for $104 p er sem es­
sent 141 re p re se n ta tiv e s'to v is­
eligibility w ere halfback L eon
ter: G am m age Hall, for $112;
it ASU d u rin g th e ,la st y ear, to
B urton, 'n a tio n a l football re c ­
M cClintock A, $115; M cClin“On ev ery cam pus, there i p o nsibility fo r th e in itiatio n
interview job candidates. T h ey
o rd -h o ld er fullback J o e B ell: an d com pletion of a v ital, w o r­
I tock B and W ilson Halls, $130.
[ conducted 1.236 interview s w ith j must, be a place set aside for
and, slated to play pro football
th w h ile pro g ram of social* and
Thq§e are all w om en’s <reLiidenI ASU seniors. D r. M enke notes j tim eless devotion« to th e tim ely
th is fall in th e NFL; q u a r te r ­
ces.
\
I e u tu ra l activities.- It seeks to
j th a t this rep resen ts a 25 p e r- j a r t of living.” says Mrs. Cece­
back Jo h n H angartner, h o ld er
j give each one a sense of b e M en’s h a lls are: Irish B, $96;
cent increase in the n u m b er of I lia S coular, d irecto r of th e Me­
of m ost ASU passing records;
Irish A and C $104; E ast ant^J
i longing to a group an d to a
com panies visiting ASU in a m orial Union B uilding a t ASU.
and beefy. 280-pound g u a rd K en
| school of -w hich h e is an in \H aigler, $93; H ayden $115; and
h u n t for em ployes.
K err, an ch o rm an on th e S un
T his b u ild in g ,/ opened in
M. J J B est $120.
i p o rta n l p art; and to fu rth e r his
D evil lin e fo r the p ast th re e
M
arch,
1956,
w
as
m
ade
possible
M
ost
g
rad
u
ates
of
th
e
ASU
i
P alo V erde H all for w om en DR. ROBERT F. MENKE
¡u n d erstan d in g of th e basic
seasons.
College
of
E
ducation
tak
e
by
gifts
of
alum
ni^
frien
d
s
of
an d S ahuaro H all for m en h av e 1 Director Placement Center
j prin cip les of , democracy* by
P eerin g tow ard th e Ì959
teach in g positions w ith in th e th e university,- stu d en ts and fa­ p articip atio n in a dem ocratic
cam paign, Coach K ush’s young,
state.
T
he
cen
ter
rep
o
rts
t
h
i
s
!
culty
m
em
bers.
It
is
dedicated
Last year, reports D r. M enke,
form > of stu d e n t govern m en t.
in ex p erien ced team faces what*
4,629 p a rt-tim e job o p p o rtu n i­ | y e a r’s greatest dem and w as for i to th e m em ory of those from
I t fo sters gro w th in so cial.
is pro b ab ly th e schools g re a t­
ties w ere available to, ASU ¡ t e a c h a r s , of k in d erg arten | ASU w ho gave th eir liv es in
est football challenge. S ta rtin g
Students, who filled 3,295 of th ro u g h th ird grade. S alaries | defense, of th e A m erican way ! am en ities and gracious living
w ith W est T exas S ta te Sept.
, an d it provides a cen ter for th e
them . T his rep resen ted a 43 j ran g ed from $4,000 to $4,600 i of life.
19, th e S un Devils w ill m eet 11
e n tire college fam ily,
A stream lined concept of stu ­ percent em ploym ent increase for stu d e n ts g rad u atin g w ith
It is th e dynam ic cen ter of- j Spys M rs. Scoular:- “Its d e opponents th is fall. Included are
bach elo r’s degrees in education. |
d e n t 7 governm ent,
operatin g over the previous y ear.
cam pus life outside th e class­
th re e S kyline foes—U tah S ta te
u n d er a constitution _fo r th e \siu .d e n ts planning tp w ork Those receiving m aste r’s d e­ room. L ocated th ere a re th e I cljcation .is based on th e belief
Colorado S tate and B righam
Associated S tudents, has been dira*ing th e school y ear, should grees in education got salaries facilities fo r sh a rin g of th e th a t activities carrie d on w ith Y oung U niversity. T he ’59 se a­
in successful operation a t ASU let th eir facu lty ad v iser know j v ary in g from $4,2.00 to $5,600. j arts, of frien d sh ip , ideas and j in th e Union b rin g to stu d e n ts
son closes w ith th e U n iv ersity of
it; so he can h e lp ,th e m sched­ I* T each er shortages on th e high
for six years.
experiences in w o rk and play. those aesth etic, religious and*
H aw aii in H onolulu on D ec. 4.
school level w ere g reatest in
S ubject to continual d em o - ule classes accordingly.
In a y e a r m arked b y u p s and
The, U nion p ro g ram is p la n ­ social v alu es essen tial to o u r
English,
physical
education,
Career
Openings
ratic revision, .th e co n stitu ­
downs, ath leticaljy r p ro b ab ly
ned to, develop in stu d en ts re s- 'c u ltu re an d o u r tim e.”
Of undoubted in terest to the science and m athem atics.
tion has been constantly im ­
th e b rig h t sp o t ia s t y e a r w as
proved.
A r i z o n a S tate’s b a s k e tb a ll
Students,, s i n c e graduated ,
sqiiad. T h e S un Devils,, u n d e r
w orked on an d developed th e
Coach N ed Wuljs’s guidance for
constitution seven years ago
th e second season, finished w ith
u n d er th e guidance of D r‘. W el­
Som e g en eral areas of stu ­ D ean ’s division apply p articu lT he stu d en t p ersonnel p ro - program .
a 17-9 record for th e season
don P. S hofstall, d ean of stu ­
The off ice of the^ Dean of | d en t life, .are cen tered * in or I ar\y Ao vyopie^B tu^entayfor qxa n d in a t i e fo r thè B o rd er C o n dents; E* J . H opkins,.now .pro-- ftfam a t ASLL provides oppor­
fefeh èe èroWn they1 h a d ~WoH
fessor em e ritu s of journalism ; tu n ities and services to enhance Students is located in Room 21*3 coordinated by th e Associate [ am ple: w om en’s stu d en t gov­
th e previous year. T h e S u n
an d D r. Ross Rice, associate (college living, stu d y in g and of the Memorial Union Build-! D ean’s office, fo r exam ple: gen­ e rn m en t (A ssociated W omen
eral and personal counseling: I S tu d en ts); P h ra tercs, ’the" o rg ­
I recreatio n al activities. T he p ro ­ ing.
D evils w ere nipped fro m an
professor of political science.
placem ent testing; the counsel­ an isatio n of . o ff-cam p u s wok»NCAA b e rth b y New .M exico
Associate Dean of Students
T he s t u d e n t governm ent, gram , u n d e r'th e direction of thè
S tate in a post-season p la y -o ff
T he office of th e A ssociate j ing serviced com m ittee; o rien ­ m cn; P an h cllcn ic Council;..hon­
w ith th ree branches, is m od­ ! Dean of S tudents, D f. W eldon
gamp.
eled a fte r th e fed eral govern­ ¡P. S hofstall, is* sp re a d , th ro u g h j D'ean of Students,- D r. G ath er- j tation and O rien tatio n W eek; o r societies';* and aril w om en’s
J u n io r fo rw ard A l N ealey
m ent. Six student- body offi­ [.three rp ajp r areas of college life j ine G. Nichols, is p arallel in m any of the social program : | residence halls, organizations
proved to be ASU’s top p o in tr
responsibility to th a t of the the religious prograip; an d the an d activities.
cers and five stu d e n t c h a ir­ o utside th e classroom . *
P erso n n el records on all w om a k e r a fte r a 26 gam e sc h ed ­
In d iv id u al counseling ranges Dean of Students, b u t d iffers S tu d en t H ealth Sérvfice.
m en of ex ecu tiv e boards are
KARL KEIFER
ule. T he P hoenix p ro d u ct set
O th er areas of th e Associate I.men stu d en ts are.' on" file in
nam ed to th e E xecutive C oun­ j from personal problem s to as- | in functions assigned to it.
th e A ssociate D ean ’s office.
1959 Co-captain
a new in d ividual school scoring
cil and bead th e executive j sistin g stu d e n ts to gain "in fer-..
F ro jn t heSe ^records xmd, from
b ranch.
*
j m ation reg ard in g loans, study,
in terv iew s, th e sta ff recom T he legislative bran ch is the hab its and scholarships. T his
m ends^all worneif w ishing loans,
{Student senate.* M em bers are | counseling nalso provides a
scholarships, em ploym ent in the
elected by stu d e n ts and by v a- i| channel to th e u n iv ersity a d - ,
residence halls or elsewhere,"
of
inform ation
rious official cam pus grou p s j m in istratio n
if the stu d en t req u ests it.
T he college stu d e n t wjio I nor hall fo r upperclass w om ­ i rig h t in th e residence b u ild - an d councils. T h e sen ate passes ] about' stu d e n t needs an d in te r­
Women stu d e n ts w ill find it
lives in a dorm itory h a s m a n y en); N orth, W est, S outh and i ings. **
th e law s w hich th e E xecutive I ests. *
to th eir adv an tag e .to keep th eir
opp o rtu n ities to share in a k in d | Wilson Halls.
O v er 2,300 A SU stu d e n ts live Council an d its e x e c u t i v e !
T
h
e
stu
d
e
n
t
go
v
ern
m
en
t
p
ro
­
out-o.f-class reco rd of activ i­
M en’s residences are.: H ay­ | in residence halls, H undreds boards m u st c a rry -out. S enate |
o f life found only in a cam pus
ties up to d ate in th is office,,
d e n , Irish, B est A, BestB, H ai- | of others, of* course, live at au th o rity , how ever, is lim ited i gram supplem ents th e academ ic
com m unity.
. .
life
b
y
W
ithering
b
elief
in
o
u
r
'
T he office sta ff is there* to serv e
gler, E ast and S ah u aro Halls. f hom e and com m ute to class. by th e constitution and its acts
E ach h all a t ASU h as its ow n
n
atio
n
’s
dem
ocratic
procedures
and w ork w ith th e stu d e n ts and
Each hall h a s its ow n head ¡M any m en stu d e n ts find ad e- m ay not c o n trad ict th e estab - j
life and, to a rem ark a b lé d e ­
through activ e p articip atio n . It
to help them realize th eir g re a t­
resident, stu d e n t officers and j q u a te q u a rte rs in th e City of lishqd policy of ASU.
gree, its ow n ch aracter. T h e re
provides stu d e n ts a n oppor­
est poten tial for overall g ro w th
councils. T he h all governm ents j Tem e.
F inally, tl\e ju d icial .b ran ch !
is a frien d ly riv alry am ong
tu n ity to becom e p articip atin g
an d developm ent th ro u g h a
are associated to g eth er in the
is rep re sen ted by th e stu d en t I
them . F ifteen spacious d o rm i­
eivip*m inded individuals.
w ell-p lan n ed and varied p ro in te r-h a ll council, rep resen ted I. All students desiring rest* co u rt of five carefu lly chosen j
tories m ak e on-cam pus life a t
| dence hail quarters for the s t u d e n t s w ho in te rp re t the j À w ell-b alan ced in tra m u ra l
gram of o u t-o f-c la ss activities,
in th e S tu d en t S enate.
ASU a pleasure. T here a r e se v ­
a§ w ell as to assist 'w ith an y
The in d iv id u al
residences 'com ing academic .year may law s,- as does th e Suprem e program keeps th e stu d e n t phy­
en h alls fo r m en and e ig h t fo r
problem s th at m ay arise.
sponsor th e ir ow n dances, r e ­ | make application* at the Hous­ C ourt of th e U nited States.
sically
fit
as
w
ell
as
m
en
tally
w om en stu d en ts.
’
The office of the Associate
ceptions: som e p u b lish th 6ir i n g Office, Memorial Union
T he stu d e n t body a t A rizona |
Dean of Students is on the
■Women’s residences include: own m im eographed new spap­ ; Building, room 3. Prospective S ta te is organized so tha't it can j active. F ra tern ities, halls and
Dr. Weldon, P. Shofstall Mezzanine of the Memorial U n­
P alo V erde, G am m age, M c­ ers. S ahuaro an d P alo V erde | students shlbuld make applica­ p ro fit from the values inherent o th er groups p articip ate fully Pr^ Catherine Ö. Nichols
ion Building.
i n , th is phase of th e personnel
Dean of Students
Associate Dean of Students
in a dem ocracy.
Clintock A, M cClintock B (h o - have th e ir ow n dining rooms, t io n by early August.

lob Assistance Offered To Students

M em orial Union B uilding Is
Center O f Student A ctivities

Students Have
Own Government

Student Personnel Program Vital

Campus Housing Available

Here Is Freshman Week Program
. NOTE — A ptitude an d health exam inations including chest
X -ra y s a n d a physician’s certificate of. sm allpox vaccination,
issued w ithin th e last th re e years; are req u ired before a student
m ay register«
TUESDAY
September 8
'A L L FRESHM EN

7:45 a.m.

►

•

WEDNESDAY
September 9
a.m.

9:00 a.m .-noon
O pening assem bly, in M en’s G ym nasium — 9:00- 11:00 a.m.
W elcome b y Dr. G rady G am m age, ASU presi­
dent; T alk by Dr. H. D. R ichardson, academ ic
* vice p resid en t, / ‘Life G oals a n d Choice of a
11:00 a.m.-noon
C u rricu lu m .”

-

Bring It With You September 8!

t0:00 a.m.

G roup 2 (green c a rd ), special assem bly on job I 1:00-5:00 p.m.
opp o rtu n ities, in C osner A uditorium .
2:00 p.m.
G roup 3 (yellow c a rd j special assem bly on col­
lege services, in M em orial U n io n 'B allro o m , jjg
i G ro u p 4 (red card ) special assem bly on college
ad ju stm en t, in Business. A dm inistration 203. *

A LL FRESHM EN
G eneral o rien tatio n assem bly, in M en’s G ym ­
nasium , introduction of personnel deans; s tu ­
d en t officers; an d stu d en t o rien tatio n chairm an.
M -Z testing, in Business A d m inistration 203.
A -L registration in stru ctio n an d distributio n
of m aterials, M oeur A ctivity Building.
X -R ay s.'
..
.
A -L individual college advisory m eetings,

noon-1:00 p.m.

L unch.

^

1:00-5:00 p.m.

G ro u p 2, X -ray s.

2:00 p.m.

G roup 1. special assem bly on college ad ju st*
nrlent, BA 203.
4
G roup 3, special assem bly on job o p p o rtu n i­
ties, Cosner.,
' .
.
G ro u p 4, speoial assem bly on college services,
MU Ballroom .

*v

.6:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.

G roup 4,. X -ra y s.
G roup 1, special assem bly on jo b o p p o rtu n i­
ties, Oosnepk
"Group 2, special assem bly on college services,
MU Ballroom .
G roup 3, special assem bly on college a d ju s t­
m e n t, BA 203.
'P ajn tin g of th e “A” .
P eg rally .

.

'

r

SATURDAY
September 12
8:00 q.m.-noon X -ra y s fo r those w ho failed to m ak e th e ir a p ­
pointm ents.

9:00 a.m.-noon A ptitude te s ts in Room 203, B usiness A dm inis­ noon -1:00 p.m. Lunch
tratio n B uilding, for stud’e nts from A to L.
1:00-4:00 p.m. M.-Z testing, B usiness A dm in istratio n , 203.
A -L individual curriculum adyising.
9:00-11 a.m.
R egistration instructions and d istribution of
•TRANSFER STUDENTS
¡¡ggj
2:00 p.m*.
. •
* m aterials in Moeur* A ctivity B uilding for stu ­
X -R ays.
2:00 p.m.
T esting in Business A dm in istratio n room s 103dents fro m M to Z.
105.
4
’
TRANSFER STUDENTS
v
X -R a y s,.U niversity H ealth S ervice Building.
7:00 p.m.
11:00 a.m.-noon X -R ays.
.
T
FRESH M EN A N D 'TR A N SFE R STUDENTS
11:00 a.m.-noon Individual college advisory m eetings for s tu ­
5:30 p.m.
E’icnie, 90-sponsored by S tu d en t Religious
4:00-6:00 p.m. X -R ays.
dents M tQ'. Zr. ^
C ouncil and th e O rien tatio n W eek Com m ittee. 9:00 p.m.
FRESHM EN AND TRA N SFER STU D EN T ^ - ‘
noon.-1:00 p.m. L unch.
“
* •
FRIDAY
.7:00 p.m.
P h ra te re s t ea: for o ff-cam pus w om en.
1:00-4 p,m.
A -L testin g , in Business A dm inistration 203.
jlu m l UUglliLLiV Council sm oker.
September 11.
** '
m -Z in d iv id u al.cu rricu lu m advising.
8:00 p.m.
A ssociated W om en S tu d en ts assem bly, M e­ 8:00 a.m.-noon G roup 3, X -ray s.
;
X -ray s.
*
m orial U nion B allroom .
10:00 a.m .
G ro u p 1, special assem bly on college services,
A ssociated M encS tudents assembly* M en’s'G ym .
MU B allroom .
T R A N SFER STUDENTS
G roup 2, special assem bly on college a d ju s t­ All Day
10:00 p.m. .
- In d iv id u a l-h a ll m eetings.
11:00 a.m.-noon X -ray s.
* .
m ent, BA 203.»
4:00-5:00 p.m. X ^rays.,
G roup 4, special assem bly on job o p p o rtu n i­
THURSDAY
ties, Cosner.
. \
’
:
September 10 .
FRESHM EN A ND TRANSFER STUDENTS
noon-1:00 p.m. L u n c h ./
* ° .
8:00 a.m.-noon Group 1: (blue card) X -rays.
8:00 p.m.
' President’s Reception.

F rosh Splash, a t th e u n iv ersity sw im m ing pool.
F re e m ovie, C osher A uditorium .
F an h ellen ic sty le show . .
In te r-F ra te rn ity C ouncil program .
M ixer, MU B allroom .
SUNDAY
¿/September 13
F ree.
MONDAY
September 14
F re sh m an reg istratio n ,' M en’s G ym nasium .
TUESDAY
September 15
Classes begin.

July 1$, 1959

STATE l^RESS

Page S ix

Velame Freshman
Is At Your Service

The College

Come In And ‘Shop Around9Before The Big ‘Rush9
Save More Money

Shop On Campus

w

Regular Hours ■

The College Bookstore
|Jfp ’
.

|

’

Your campus
store
x
• ■ '

j

J

'■

. . . "
|

■.

' .

■

. . . owned and operated by Arizona State Univer- *
sity; to serve the needs of the students and faculty
of this institution»
. , . Stocking a complete line of books - textbooks,
reference, and general reading. A vast assort­
ment of the best pdperbounds.

Monday thru Thursday
8 - 4 :3 0 Friday
8 -12 Saturday
8-7

Refund Policy

. . . SchooJ supplies - Paper, Pencils, Pens,.Note- .
books, and, all supplies necessary for the proper #
completion of.your school work.
. . . Engineering Equipment - the wide assortment
of the finest engineering supplies in the country approved by the College of Engineering. The very
best at the lowest'prices to be found anywhere.

•

•

•

Full purchase price allowed on all purchases
for two weeks following the regular registration
period. This privilege allows you to purchase be­
fore the "rush" period and make your adjust­
ments as needed.
However) the merchandise must be kept new
and irv resalpble condition. Books cannot be
damaged by writing your name in them. -There is
a 25% penalty on all damaged books and mer­
chandise.

. . . A r t Supplies and Equipments a complete selec­
tion of the very best. All type's of paints, brushes,
paper, canvas, etc.

KEEP YOUR ¿A SH RECEIPT . . . this identifies
the merchandise and the buyer. No refunds can
be made without this cash register receipt.

. . . A complete college line-monogrammed shirts,
¡ackets and sweatshirts. Decals and college sou­
venirs . . . Pennants,
ceramics
and college
jewelry.
•
A
. v •^ j
., ' .. /■
*

More concise procedure on refunds and a d ­
justments available at your College Bookstore.
Drop by and see us before you register - we w ill
be glad to help you.

. . . Stationery - both social and engraved papers.
"Numerous types of both boxed*and open stock.

We Buy Used Books The Year Around
Visit Your

COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
Serving The Students And The Faculty