S p e c ia l E d itio n For 1960 H igh School* G raduates STATE PRESS August 1, 1960 No. 7 IT'S DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR AT ASU A Tradition O f Growth A Commitment To Quality We should like , all of ourj our state, this has been the students, particularly freshmen, dream of the people of Arizona. to know that Arizona State | To make this dream’*a ’reality, University is celebrating its! Arizona State University, as a 'Diamond Jubilee. Arizona State j part of.th e free public school University was founded as a system, extends the provision Territorial Normal School on of equality of educational op­ March 12, 1885, and Opening! portunity to all regardless of Day was February 8, 1886. Our j sex, race, religion, or national Diamond Jubilee observance j origin. Quality and excellence in ed- ! ucation are attributes of the j educational process that makes learning significant for each individual with the result that each may become all that he is j capable of becoming. It is this concept of quality that charac­ terizes the education of free people in a free society. It can be attained only through the recognition oi* the -uniqueness of each individual, equality of educational opportunity^, and diversity of educational pro'fei'ams* Quality in education is. incompatible with uniformly, .restriction of opportunity, and stereotyped courses and pro- ‘ grams. Quality and excellence in 1 higher education at Arizona DR. H. D. RICHARDSON jlState wil\ continue to be as­ sociated with, equality oftQfp- i Acting President | portunity for* a íT ^ h o show was begun last -March 12 and promise of profiting fróm it,, will continue through February jwith the recognition of individ­ 8, 1961. Throughout this period, u a l differences in students, and ¡ we are commemorating seven­ j with the diversity of educaty-five years of ever-increasing i liona 1 programs designed to educational service to the state, Imeet the interests, abilities, and j aqd re-dedicating oyrselves to ;heeds of students as prospective , the^fundamental tenets which (Citizens and productive mem- ¡ Arizona state University has ibprs of a .democrntic society, always held. Ours has always j a complex technological age, been a tradition of growth and j but still an age in,which human a commitment to quality. j beings aré our most impo?fant This fall the Diafnond Jubi­ i resource. lee Freshmen class will dis­ j We at Arizona State reaffirm cover at Arizona State Univer- i our faith in the American *iy, a_ concept of quality in ed­ jdream, and pledge our best efucation which characterizes the , fort to continue to offer to the j education, of jU^e young people College youth of Arizona pro- j of a free democracy. The re­ grams of education, undergrad­ sponsibility of a free society is uate and graduate, with quálity to educate everyone to the | as the priceless ingredient for maximum level that his ability ¡ each individual student. permits. This is the American-dream, Acting President and from the earliest days of A. 2). ttclarlon "Follow These Steps A n d You re A Collegian ! — 1. If you have not already- quired to take a battery of apt­ done so — send an application i itude tests. In order to provide ior admission to Office of Reg- Ifor a better testing atmos­ FACULTY MARKS FOUNDERS' DAY . . . istrar and Director of Admis- j phere students are urged to Several hundred members of Arizona State Univer­ sions, Arizona State Univer- jtake the^e tests during the sity’s faculty, celebrating the 75th anniversary of sity, Tempe Arizona. » j summer rather than wait until ASU’s founding, file down tradition-filled avenue of palms. Now lining a landscaped walk, the palms 2. Have your ftamify phystj j the registration period in Sept­ cian'mail a complete health ex- j ember. The last schedule date amination, including certifica­ during the summer is August 6, tion of small pox vaccination 1960. Plan to take the tests at within the last four years. Mail I this time if you have not pre­ only health examination to viously done. so. Student Health Service in the 7. Th,e new admissions, poli­ addressed , envelope provided. cy requires that graduates from 3. Have forwarded result of i Arizona’s approved high schools Chest X-Ray if done during who rank in the upper threepast six months. (Note: Chest! fourth of their class will be X-Ray can be obtained at Ari- Igranted regular admission. The zona State Univeristy Student j graduates who rank in the low-, While high school graduates ( getting acquainted with their Health Center at registration est one-fourth of their class all over the state are spending university environment, a n d may be granted provisional ad­ time, however, students are busy summers working, relax­ with other people, many of urged to have it completed Imission only after pre-admis­ whom will remain life-long ing, studying, ««paring for or friends. sion testing and counseling. ahead of time if possible.) a. Although we would like starting on careers, Arizona 4. Have high school send State officials have been hard complete transcript following | to paye as many prospective at work preparing for one date, graduation. Transcript must in­ students as possible come to the September 6, the; opening of clude grades and units earn­ campus for testing on August Freshman Orientation Week ed, date of graduation, an’d l 6, ^60, we would like especi­ and the biggest year in Ari­ rank in class. The scores on ally to urge all students who zona State’s 75 year history. tests and an appraisal of stu- | might rank in the lowest fourth A record number of students dents capabilities by t^e prin­ of their class to be sure to come cipal of guidance counselor | at this time. This will then pro­ are expected to enroll during will be welcomed. If is im­ vide us with an opportunity to that week" âffThe state’s fastest j portant that prospective stu­ have their tests scored and the! growing institution of higher dents have their complete high results available so that we learning, with about 11,000 ex­ school transcript sent, as soon may schedule individual tim e; pected. after graduation as possible, with counselors to determine The—school bell will sound, whether or not these students j promptly at 8:00 a.m. Septem-i direct to: may be admitted. It is our pur- j ber 6 for all incoming fresh­ Office of Registrar and pose to make as careful an men, who are expected to report Director of Admissions evaluation as possible to see at the men’s gymnasium to hear Arizona State Univeristy that worthy students have an welcomes and instructions for Tempe, Arizona opportunity to study at Arizona ' 5. Students who rank in the State University or to dissuade registration from administra­ upper ten per cent of their those who in all probabili­ tion and«, student officials. graduating class will reecive a ty will not be able to carry a Thus will begin one of the.J certificate of HONORS AT j college program successfully, j busiest weeks in the lives7 of } ALFRED THOMAS, JR. ENTRANCE. 9. All Arizona high school j the freshmen, but a week that 6. All students entering Ari- Igraduates "who have not tak- ha$ its compensations in the Registrar and Director fact that it is also a time for of admissions *ona State University are re­ IContfrutd on Page 9) were planted years ago along what was then Normal Avenue. Many a ■graduating class of an earlier era traveled down the avenue of palms, going in the other direction, toward commencement exercises Goodwin Stadium. The tradition and spirit of [had only 33 students in -its Arizona State University go first year, a one-person faculty, back to. one of the most colorful j and a four-room building at the Iand unusual adventures in j base of Terflpe Butte. Hiram higher education oq, record in i Bradford Farmer was its first the United States. ¡president, principal, and only Founded in the frontier days j teacher. In its first fifteen of Arizona Territory before tli^ years it had sixvV successive [W ild W e st, era had fully presidents and, by 1900., • had disappeared, this was the first grown to 131 students! In that *institution of advanced learning -year a truly great man, Dr. in a vast Southwestern desert Arthur John Matthews, became area, stretching 1,200 miles its president, and remained so from central Texas to Los A n-i foKYhYrtV'^&rs. geles and 600 miles northward • *Destiny in the shape of abunkfrom the Mexican ."border: Pub- ! dantwater* came "to the central liir. education was as necessary ¡ desert of „Arizona in 1911 the conquest of the through the completion of the Southwestern Desc^f as Theodore Roosevelt „dam. UnI ir\aian-i’ighting, the struggle der this stimulus the Normal against outlawry, of the bring- j School began to grow. Stateling in of abundant water. ; hood arrived and the Greater Arizona S t a t e University, Phoenix area became the larI which opened its doors for in- gest population center in the structional purposes on I£eb-! state. The pioneer Normal Iruary 8, 1886, having been leg- ! School became Tempe State \ a l^ ‘ authorized by a pioneer Teachers Cof+ege in 1925 hnd I legislature, on March 12, 1885,. Arizona State Teachers Col-.* •was at the heart of the educa-I lege in 1929. I t ! still had less Itional"conquest of the desert 1than a thousand students, but on the day it opened and has .was highly rated educationally, been so ever since. with Class-A | accreditationing It was founded for a sickle among teacher-training institu­ Iextremely necessary purpose, tions of the-United States. | that of. training teachers for the The depression' of 1930,-1933 I frontier system of grade-schools , brought a setback. In 1933 Dr! | that,.had sprung up in the early- ; Grady Gammage became presij day mining camps., c a t t l e dent and his 27 ||s-year presitowns, army posts and farm- dency was to be among the | ing settlements of the desert most remarkable on record in Iterritory. Its second purp'osp! the United States. Undcr'-his I w-as to provide training in agri- leadership, t-he Teachers. Coli culture and mechanics, though ! lege burst through its JimitaI this didn’t develop for so m e! tions and became an' all-puryears. As far back as 1871, pose State College — Arizona when the Apache terror was at State College at Tempe — in | its. height, a valiant educational 1945. The great postwar influx of enthusicist, Tcrritorial Governor Anson Sa fiord,, had launched popuh! tion, plus 1the expand a system of one- tcachisr public currieulum, broug lit an cxpa ri­ schools. They |ipread rapidly •sioñ with fc■w, if any, pa:rail els but rar1 so «cutely short of in meidem times — fror »53 teachers; that the,y had to have students in 1945 to % 4.0:94 in a Normal Schoo 1 in order to 1949, 9.708 in H>58, aiic1 fciesurvive. , tween 11 3 and 12.000 :it. the The Territori!al Nio r m a 1 preserit timi?. Uni1ccrsity stai us School,flocated at Tern]pre In the was accordc•d by a two to one central ]desert arc>a of the Ter- ¡ vote J>f the pcqpl e oil N;IV. 4, ri.torv, v/as founded by the pio- 1958.. neem&Li;arles Trumbull Hayden, 1 Ari?:ona State V niversit V j-tas father of United !States; Senator retaini2d the pioneering,¡ enCarl T. Hayden. It solved the . terpriising, demociratic ehiaralCteacher shortage, and did ¡ ¡ ¡ j : ter ««I its ticin-tier iorigins, wHile uable work from the :start-. By devele»ping | topinost accneditathe time the Territorial Uni- tion in the scienec:s, libera 1 a i ts, Iversity, legally founded on the same day, opened its doors in 1891, ¡he Ncirmal Sc ho•ol at ance in the teacher -(raining moderni campus Tempe had graduated lour fielch Its and had t|he tetichcr- is a far icry jindeed from the ; lour-!room d e s e r t NorrYial e well in hand. Mormal School, to begin Schoo>1 at the base of Tempe /as èxitremely sm;all. It Butte Two Programs Set Up To Freshmen Orientation Week Honor Set To Start September 6 Scholastic Ability Arizona State University in­ sophv, history, political science augurated last fall two pro­ or sociology, all under the Col­ grams to hcVnor students' of ex­ lege of Liberal Arts. ceptional ability... During Orientation Week, j All of the activities are car“One program i^ designed to freshmen, will hear from Dr. ! ried on during the late after- | recognize individuals with high H. D. Richardson ASU, Acting j noon and evening, with the i President; Alfred Thomas, Jr.v¡ daytime devoted to the serious Ipromise as university student^,’’ Registrar and Director of Ad­ ; business of embarking crop- j says Alfred Thomas, Jr., ASU Entering' freshmen may take missions; Weldon P. Shofstall, Ierly on a ' plan of studies to j registrar and director of admis­ advantage of early testing at Dean of Students; and Cath­ | prepare the student for a rich Jsions. i A SU ' on Aug. 6. Testing will erine G. - Nichols, Associate career. Upperclassmen w ill. be j ‘ Through this program, enter­ start at 9 a.m. ahd finish at II ing freshmen who were in the Dean of Students. а. m. in i*oom 191 of the Life Ion campus from the first min- j top 10 percent of their high Freshmen will also meet Karl j utq of „Freshman Week on, just j school grjjjjifeting classes re­ Sciences Center. Dennison, Associated Students j to answer questions and . help jceive certificates of “Honors at ¡I Those’ planning to take the President, Les Miller, first vice : new student^ get adjusted. ;tests must apply in advance at Entrance.” •• A \ president, John Summers, Ac- \ ^11 -freshmen will, rfteet the ASU admissions office, in with j tivtites vice president; Linda [faculty advisers for aid in plan- j Second Program person or by mail. .- 1 3 !Howle, secretary; Nancy Weiglc j ning a program of studies; they i The general scholastic apti­ President Jkssociated Women Iwill take aptitude tests; pick I Under the other program, upperclass students maintain­ tude tests, to be giyen on Aug. Students; ¡fid John Sampson, j up class cards; and register. ing B plus academic averages' б, are required of all students President Associated Men Stu­ [ Complete details of Fresh- [ have the opportunity to par­ entering the university. Stu­ dents! T 1' man Week and> a comprehen- Iticipate in individual research dents not taking early testing Highlights of the week for Isive schedule of events are con- Iand study, supervised by fac­ will be required to take the ex­ freshmen include a Pharteres ams during Orientation Week ! tained in this special edition j ulty members. Tea to which all off campus j of the’STATE PRESS. Read it ;*• Under the honors program, in the fall. freshmen women are invited; j carefully and bring it with you jdesigned specificafly for stu- - Individual colleges will also the réception for all new stu­ dents of exceptional ability administer tests to their enter­ j to the campus. dent, and the traditional paint­ who are interested in* scholarly ing students during Orienta­ ing of the “A’’ on Tempe Butte. i ^J1 upperclassmenn are ex- *attainment, the individual tion Week. Also a pep rally; fraternity Ipected to report to the .cam- !studies will replace specified Chest X-Rays, also required, open house; sorority rush part­ ¡ pus September 8 for adviseSeptember 12. Memorial Union. in English, psychology, phllo- ientation Week, —- . Early Testing For Freshmen Page Two «TATE PRESS ; / I* Student Religious Groups Have Year-Round Activity i # l- < . #f August 1. lutili An active and well-organized i terbury Association; Christian | religious life, involving all maj- ¡Fellowship; Hillel Foundation; or denominations .and charact-!Lambda Delta Sigma (Phi Alferi ¿ine! August -4, 1912. erlzed by considerable inter- !pha for men ahd Phi Omega for :e, $3 00 per school yea,f\ Member: Arizona Newpapers A: denominational a c t i v i t~y, is ¡‘women, plus Delta Phi for reAssociated Collegiate Press, among the oldest and strongest /¿urned missionaries); Liberal National Advertising Servii: traditions at Arizona State Uni- ^ R e l i g i o u s S tu d e n ts; versity. * | Lutheran Student Association; Such apnual observances as ¡ Martin Luther Society; Wesley Spiritual Exploration Week, in Foundation; Westminster Felvvhieh virtually the entire cam- ; lowship; Newman Club; and pus participates; the many spe- : Baptist Student Union; |cial events arranged for ChristAll these groups have their en the aptitude tests are re- you. mas and Easter by the student individual activities, social life! quested to come, to Arizona Classes begin on • Tuesday religious organizations, with all ¡and programs. Some of them) State University and take» the September 13, at* 7:40 am. Be­ students as their guests; plus a have their own buildings, aptitude tests on Saturday, gin the habit of regular steady round of religious ■Banded together in the Stu-1 August 6, I960, This will save punctual attendance. events, attest to the natural- jdent Religious C o u n c i l , they j much time "during Orientation ness, healthfulness and vigor o f ;£lay an active role in -campus] Week and will expedite stu­ the^ampus’ spiritual life. affairs and arc represented in! dent’s registration. The townspeople, of Tempe, the student government, itself a community of over 24.- : One of the ' most beautiful | Schedule of Aptitude Tests j 001) people with a score of c o n -; buildings on campus is Dan-i Saturday, August 6, 1960 gregations. contribute to the forth Chapel, available to all I Life Scieii' gt Íbuilding, Room Thi sti ident who enrolls in campus'the services of its re- religious denominations, 191, 9:00 - 11:00 a.m.. Chest'¡.colle.ge’ is drearning. His dreams ligious coordinatou. Rev. ChariThe religious life of the ASU j X-Ray may be obtained from may be vague - 01' ,\Vt.di formu- j es Crouch. His wdrk is sup- student, while purely volun-1 the Health Ser vice bugi lining lnted but. like all the students ¡ ¡ported by the Religious Con- tar.v, .blends naturally with his | at 11:00 a.m. at the 1L'niveristv : who can¡¡J ti i colli¡¡¡§ before] [Terence of Tempe. In addition,! other activities. It is not a thing j him, •he (1rea rii;4 of the mark he Health cento r-— the Tempe pastors generally jipart. ^ipart. . -| 1959-61 A Uni- wiíl make* in the'wenMd. na S maintain lose touch -with "the ¡ One student of Ari zona State . versity catal« gues wil 1 be ma i 1student's7, religious . organizaas; Arizona ne of Tear!hers Ciille. ed to studer ts ;it flu ¡tions. admission. K eep this calilingue Slate Uni vèrsi ty was once call- * Eighteen such organizations and bring- i.t with you. It will ed, cou Id never havi' dreamed are active and 'officially recog­ DANFORTH CHAPEL . . . Available to all that he’ d be vice president of a be tRe only copy you will re­ nized by ASU at present. They multi-million dollar, concern, ceive. * * are: The American Baptist Stu ~ Fellow carefully the Sched­ and that 1hc^Concern wbuld be MEET KATHRYN GAMMAGE — Mrs, Grady Gam- dent Fellowship: Christian Sc his own school. ule for Freshman Orientation mage, newly appointed assistant to the registrar and, cnee Organization: Congregc Gilbert L. 'Cady. ASU Vice director of admissions at Arizona State University. tional ’ Fellowship; B a p t i s; tt : Housing is ultra-important in; 1. 1. v J Week. Register alter complet­ President for Business' Affairs, A G f 'T O She will serve as admissions counsellor and in high j Young People’s Unio’n: Dis- the booming Valley of the Sun.! ¥~1 ing the required forms and Iciples Student Fellowship; Can- Arizona SUhe University i s : f O F A lS U M lld C I lt S , U r F a C lS after riieeting with your ad­ was graduated 26 years ago. in I school relations. You'll meet her at ASU. constantly working to provide j ; 7 viser at the Men’s Gymnclsium. the class of 1934. I To was, one adequate and suitable housing* The continuing influx of in-¡cause of the. many companies of the working -students, held j Freshm en are. scheduled to re­ for its students. ** j dustry intp'Arizona is increas- which have branches here and a jim in the business office to i ceive class cards and complete The ASU residence hall is ! *n£ the opportunities for ASU because ASU is attaining more help w ith expenses. And it w as! registration on Friday, Septnot just a place to sleep and ! graduates,. » ; prominence.” that part-time job that led to I . enffTer 9, 1960. ^ successive | posts as college j eat. The halls are integrated'; Dr. Robert F. Menkc, cliree-1 This past spring, representAbove all, don’t |§ | afraid to •comptroller, administrative as- | with the academic aims of the tor of Arizona State Univerki^ i atives of 233 business firms and ask que^lio#3«s. Curriculum' ad­ ) the president and, in !» institution, and living in them ; ty’.s . Placemen), center, - says ;government agencies visited visers will be available as has been a factor contributing j “Job opportunities- are opening the ASU campus to recruit scheduled during Orientation to the success of- many,-.a stu- up nationally t h e p l a n Should* a student become 'bedside care is given in the i n - , so long been obliged to exist on Ithe dynamic ■growth of ASU IASU telecourses for credit and through the sale of self-liq u i-; traditions and cultural pro- through the ’mail- Students firmary for "one week per sc- tight marginal, budgets, wc ¡js in the expansion of its phys-| four hours a week of general .dating revenue bonds at.no post; grams. The individual resi- Jri)ay enroll in the plan by i ill— mester without charge. A nom-i have the habit of trying to get ¡Teal tM"i in an attempt to an-¡local educational programming, to the state. Idences sponsor’their own dane- i out thp**«^fT7pUcation blank inal charge is~prade after that I double value for every-dollar jtlciPate and keep up with the It will provide a class A signal i ASU began three years ago csi receptions; some have pub- | and- retuirniirg-it ¡with the fee. time, should further care be i expended. We intend to keep IU;emendous influx’ .of students, j alt over Maricopa Comity and to move certain of its agricul- Wished their own mimeographed Enrollment jjjjj also be open needed. [this habit, in order to prevent j During the past four 'years, j will be seen in outlying areas ture facilities from its farm on | newspapers. Sahuaro and Palo at lhe regulai! registration line The Student Health Service i our exploding enrollments from jover $»2 million worth of new ¡ as woll* Mill Ave. to | new farm lo- j Verde have their own dining' dur)ng fall regisl|r:ation, Sept, DR. ROBERT F. MENKE reported during the last school i being excessively’ burdensome, .structures have .been, added to j “The station will use the new cated at Price and _ Elliott! rooms right in the residence , 9* Director Placement Center medium of television to meet year a toial of 13,926 dispen-! “We have more ‘stockholders’ ! ^ e campus. Roads, a4bout seven miles south- ¡buildings. . j Inaugurated)' at ASU last Teacher shortage? in Arizona sary .treatments and 832 bed [than any other business in the Recently completed were I the educational needs of Ccn- east of the campus proper. j Each residence hall has its year, the ’ bpspitat plan has are also cojj^fnuing at the” hjgtf patients. Students each year | state, because-every citizen of] new •science facilities, desper- IInal Arizona, and as a valuable Crop production is I under- >own governing body, made up been highly successful. Finley school -levfM,” notes Dr. Menke. are treated for a variety of ail-j Arizona is a stockholder in j a t c l Y needed (tq provide class- new teaching tool for ASU and way at the new, 320-acre farm. Ilargely of studGnt officials el- ' said. Claims rimging from $5 PART-TIME WORK menis, everything from ade- ASU. Our responsibility to ¡^oom, instructional, laboratory its students,” says Richard II. But the move from one farm- *9cled by their fellow students ¡to $1.000 have *been paid out For the student who must noids to ulcers, by the• staff, j them is to obtain the most j and research space. The Life j Bell, director of the ASU rad¡ to students involved in sick- work to supplement his income, be in the hall headed by Mrs. Elaine McFar-j higher education of the best j Sciences Center, opened last. io-TV bureau, who will man- land, to another will not the i Women’s residences include: ; ness, or accident. entirely completed until Arizona State U n i v .e r s i t y, land, R. N. ¡¡¡¡g " "] quality.- for ilk)“least post.” • | fail, has 188 rooms of varying Iage the new station. • ------- — !Palo Verde, Gammage, M cClin-; 1961-62 school year. , ¿thanks to its location, is an tock A, McClintock B. (honor Twenty - one freshmen; 13, ideal place to enroll. Located TXZswL*' *ia^' f° r uf)Perclass women); j sopfioriiores; 22 juniors^ and 20' in J the industrial and popula[ C o i I fW fr Í P r K North, West, South and Wilson ¡seniors made the perfect aca-j tion center of .T^,ev-^gtate, ASU O v e r tim e ^ en s resldooces are: Uemic scores, according to A l- 1oilers, many employment ppHayden, Irish, Best A, Best B, | fred Thomas, ^r., registrar and porlanities in Phoenix, Tem­ The student personnel -pro­ j T h e office of the Dean of ¡dent life are centered in or |dean’,«; division apply particuTo ragke the'fullest possible ? a,1,gler’ EaSt a"d Sahuar0 | director of admissions. Forty- pe, Mesa and Scottsdale- busi­ gram at ASU provides oppor­ ;*Students is located in Room 213 coordinated by the Associate [larly to women students, for use of its classroom facilities, J one of them are *omen and nesses. Many on-campus parttunities and services to enhance of the M emorial Union Build- i Dean’s office, for example: gen- Iexample: women’s student gov- Arizona State University will * ' ShtUde"*8 ^ antmf9 "Jj* 35 are men students. All but tiim1 jobs are also available. i oral and personal counseling; ifcrnment (Associated Women offer this year a record s e l e c - j . college living, studying and ing. V %“.arters .,0T‘ the Ithree are residents of Arizona, • To help the student, ASU academ'c y' ar m ayaP' Seventy-six undergraduate stu- has the Placement Center, on recreational activities. The proAssociate Dean aL.Students0 Splacement testing; the counsel- jStudents); Fhrateres, the br­ lion d[ late afternoon and eve. _ „ * ,, P |y t0 ‘ he Housing O ffice, dents at Arizona State Univcr- the ground floor of the Adgram, under the direction of the The office of the Associate ing* services committee; orien-j ganization 6 Toff-camptis wo- nmg courses More than 200 Mem orial Union building room ;sity made perfect (4.0) grades ministration building. All stuDean of Students, Dr. Weldon ¡Dean of Students, Dr. Cather- ttibn and; Orienjtation Week; Imen“; Panhellenic Council; hon- are scheduled for the fall se- 3. prospective students should ¡during the c^osin, semester of dents interested in jobs w ill P. Shofstall, is spread through ¡ine G, Nichols, is parallel in the university calendar and or societies; and all women’s 'a p p ly by e a rly A ugust. ' last year ' find it-helpful to register there. ^three ' major© areas of college | responsibility to that of the ¡much of the social program; ¡residence halls, organizations Dr. H. D. Richardson, acting life outside the classroom. Dean of Students, but diffqfrs ithe religious program; and the and .activities. | president, points out that there [student Health Service. Personnel records on all woIndividual counseling ¿ranges rif* functions assigned to it. I is no sharp -distinction now beOther areas of the Associate!men students are on file in : tween the frorrj personal problems to as-1 Some general areas of stuthe Associate Dean’s off ice.1 ^ “ UK daytime and the "sisting students to gain infor­ From these records and from j evening programs mation regarding loans, study, interviews, the staff recom-J “In response to the national Th^ basic fees at Arizona | some courses require a labora-!These are all women’s resibabits. and scholarships. This mends' all women wishing loans, j demand for colleges and uni­ State University total only tory or class fee to cover the {‘deuces. .counseling also provides . a scholarships, employment in the | Varsities to-make the greatest] i * rariprinfr frnm Room rent in men’s halls is channel to- the university ad­ residence halls or elsewhere, i use of existing facilities to meet | *91-00 oach semester. I n a d d i-L . . g : j $1 to $10. Textbooks, most of | Irish B; $115; Irish A and C, ministration o f information if the student requests it. j lhe pressure of fast-increasing tion out-of-state residents must $250 tuition fee nfir | which'can be resold, .run about j $125; [ East and Haigler, $115; about styidpHt needs and- inter­ pay ✓ Women students will find it j enrollment, ASU classes now ___ . . . . ^ r $40 per semester Hayden $140; and M. O. Best, ests. to their advantage t^pkeep their, r,un ^rom a-m- to 10:30 at4 emester. There is no tuition $150. Room and Board The student government pro­ fee for Arizona residents. out-of-class records of activi- j night,” says Dr. Richardson, Palo Verde Hall for women gram supplements the academic Considered apart from the Included in the $91.00 are ties up to date in this office. I The evening program is also .and Sahunro Hall for men have life by furthering belief in our The office staff is there to serve designed as a service to both the following: registration; ac- j basic fees, room and*-board for fees of $319 land $312 respec­ nation’s dempcratic procedures * and -work.with the .students and! undergraduate and graduate [ tivities^admitting the “students students living on.campus,vary, tively. This HjeknlesTjoard five through active participation.. It to help them realize their great-1 students who are unable to at- to all athletic events and en- depending on thd choice of resi­ days; weekly and full room provides students an oppor­ est potential for overall growth! tend classes in the daytime, or tertainments and including a dence hall. Room rates avet- rent. f tunity to become participating and development through a ! who find it necessary to take subscription to the State Press, i age about $125;? pelTTTfemester A housing deposit of $10 civic-minded individuals. well-planned and varied j5ro- part of their classWork in the student newspaper; use of the and meal tickets-co^/ätiproxiA well - balanced inttamural "gram of out-6f-class activities, evening. — , Memorial U n i o n building mately $230 per ’aemfeter, w i t ^ p L ^ ^ to the housing ’Ce beiare a room ^reservapjogram keeps the student phÿ.* as well as to assist with any it also" serves business and healt^ Services and facilities; ala carte service tolsdf ivailableHf °“ tiori, can be. processed. Room sically fit as well as- mentally problems that may arise. ticket to professional people who wish to Use library» North, South aM West Halls jrent may be paid for-the enactive. Fraternities, halls - and Th e office of the Associate brush up on the latest develop- the concert and. legtore series; rent rooms for $120 jjer semes- j tire semester at registration, other groups participate fully Dean of Students in on thejments in their lines of work, the alumni fee; ana health and ter; Gammage Hall, i tor $120; or one-fourth at registration Dr. Weldon P. Shofstall Mezzanine of ..the ..M em orial i or to take advanced training in recreation fee. in this phase of the personnel Dr. Catherine G.’ Nichols McClintock A, $wtf; McClintock-| and three equal installment* Associate Dean of Students ^ Dean of Süidents program. Union B u ild in g . [them. » In addition to the basic fees, B, $157. Wilsdh HaU| $130. j during the semester. Follow These Steps Vice President Is ASU Alumnus Residence Halls Important Part | Opportunities Many ¡. Of Campus Life University Is Growing To Keep Pace With State . Health Service Insurance Plan Is Available Provided For ASU Students Educational TV ¡ Station To Open This Fall At ASU J j Student Personnel Program Vital BASIC FEES LISTED J ■ August 1, i960 STATE PRESS in ASU In the face of a nationwide shortage of teachers', A rizona State U n iv e rsity is attracting men and women of national s ta ­ ture to its facu lty . Fo r m any years the institution has been blessed w ith e x c e l­ lent teaching, and during the past five years, A SU has been a t ­ tracting b rillia n t new teachers at a highly accelerated rate. The u n ive rsity ’s growing prestige, facilitie s and enrollm ent j contribute fo th is im provem ent in quality, as does the energetic faculty recruitm ent program of top ad m inistrative officers and the five college deans. (l / Other factors w ork fo r A rizona State U n iv e rsity. It is ; blessed with a wonderful clim ate through most of the academic ! year. C entral A rizo n a, w ith its dynamic growth and inform al living , is a great place to live . Perhaps most im portant are the 'opportunities an upcoming u niversity like A SU has to offer out­ sta n d in g men and women of learning. (A few of A S U ’s outstanding faculty members are photo­ píj^d con th is page.) graphed mmmm DR. ROLAND K. ROBINS, Arizona State University, chemistry pfofessor, right, is embarked on a search for chemicals® which will fight dreaded cancer. His work has attracted so much attention to himself and the university that 15 re­ search grants totaling more than $350,000 have been given to ASU foi£ ljesearch '-projects headed by Dr. Robins. He joined the faculty in 1957. DR. wffeHiTRD ABRAHAM, chairman of the department- of special education in the College of Education, is nationally recognized as an authority on the' educa­ tion of exceptional children \of ail types. He is author of six books in the field and has just completed a three-year study of bilingualism and intelligence, „ sponsored by the ;U. S. Office of Education. He joined the faculty, in 1953. > E n ro llm en t G row ing In Applied Arts ’And Sciences 33 Areas Of Specialization In College Of Liberal Arts Comprised of seven divisions', dergraduate degrees, the Col-, 24 departments and a School of lege of Liberal Arts offers spe- i Nursing, the ASU, College of cial programs of study in the! Liberal Arts maintaihs the following areas: largest faculty and Offers the: Foreign service: Latin-Amergreatest number of- courses of ican area studies; pre-dental, • the university’s five colleges. pre-medical ¿»nd pre-osteo­ Liberal Arts offers' programs pathy; pre-law; pre-m inister-; of study leading to throe Un­ jal; pre-oecupational and phy- j dergraduate degrees, the bach- si cal therapy; pre-optometr^L *el or of arts, bachelor of science, pre-pharm acy; pre-social work*' and bachelor —.of science ih public sCj^nce;. medical tech- j nolog.v/ \T . ;• • nursing'. Among the research facilities I Thirty-three areas of speci­ alization »offered by seven di­ used by-Tho College of Liberal; visions, áre available to candi­ Arts are: a complete,, atomic i dates for the bachelor of arts spectographic laboratory, fo r ; DR. KEITH DAVIS, — degree. The divisions and maj­ mineral and metal analysis; a j Chairman of the depart­ solar furnace; and the Poison- ! ment of management, is ors are: oils Animals Research Labora- | author of “Human Rela­ * Division of Behavioral and tory, directed by Dr. Herbert tions in Business,”, more Social Sciences: anthropology, L. Stahnke. head of the Divi­ widely used than any economics, history, philosophy, sion of Life Sciences. other college textbook in political science, psychology, Dr. Arnold Tilden, who join- l the fipld. He has author­ sociology, Social welfare. cd the ASU faculty in 1937, is! ed three other books in Division of Fine* ArtsL fine- Penn of the College of Liberal J Oho business -area. HeArts" rame to ASU in 1951. arts, music. DR. HERBERT L. STAHNKE, head of the Diviskm of Life Sciences, photographed ip ASU’s PoisonouV Animals Research Laboratdry, which he -directs, join­ ed the faculty in 1941. He is recognized world-wide' as an authority on venomous animals. Division of Health, Physical! Education and Recreation: health education, physical -edu- j cation, recreation. Home Economics: clothing,; textiles and related arts; fam- j Arizona State University’s Ireal estate, electronic data pro- j ily life and child development; I foods and nutritions; general' College of Business Adminis­ Icessing and . insurance Twice tration offers a program of yearly, it presents a course fori home economies. study leading to a bachelor of | the owners- of small business Language and Literature: j science degree in 10 *fields of jenterprises. dramatics,' English, F r e n e gg j Best known of the college’s specialization. German, I journalism, radioseveral research and service Candidates for .the Bachelor : agencies is the Bureau of Bus- i televisiori, Spanish ,speeaK of science degree in business j incss Services, which gathers I Life Sciences:*biology./ I administration may major in] Physical Sciences: chemistry, accounting, advertising, 'eco-1 and' publishes business and Tgoography, geology, math cm at? jnorhics,.- finance, general busi- ; economic data pertaining to. the surrounding community. The ics, physics. ; ness administration, insurance, i bureau also serves ns a labora­ The’ bachelor of: arts degree j management, marketing and ; tory for students who wish to may also be earned through an j selling, office»»administration or secure practical „experience in j inter-divisional program of i real estate. business, research; and ■analys­ general studies. 'n If I The College of Business Ad- j is;, Twenty-eight areas of spe—j ministration also offers special | Dr. Glenn D. Ovcrmanp-who JOSEPHINE ANTOINE, left, former Metropolitan cialization, offered by sxi' divi- ; programs of study in pre-law ;joined the ASU faculty in 1956. Opera singer, now associate professor of voice, trains is dean of the College of:Busi- ASU music student. A colorai uro soprano, she has sions, are availáble to the can-| and secretarial science. * Throughout the year, the ;ness Administration, and Dr. j been both a radio and television, performer. She didates for bachelor of science degrees from the .College o f j college also conducts special Ralph C. "Hook, Jr., who came ■came to ASU in 1959, after teaching atjthe Eastman Liberal Arts. The divisions and j courses and conferences, in­ to the campus in 1958, is dir­ School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. cluding symposiums on trans­ ector of the Bureau of Busi- . majors are: portation, hotel management, ness Services. Behavioral and Social Sci- j Business Administration College Has 10 Areas Of Goncentration J cnees, anthropology, econom­ ies. history, political science, psychology, sociology, social welfhre. , ASU Professional S ch ools^ Nursing, Architecture, Engineering Fine Arts: applied arts. Health, Physical Education j and Recreation: boy’s c l u b administration; physical educalion; recreation. Hf ■■■■, Home Economics: clothing, textiles and related arts; family life and child development; i foods and nutrition; general home ccbñomics. .Life Sciences: botany, onto-j rriology, \j>iology, microbiology, physioloMbal zoology, wildlife i biology, Ecology. Physic* Sciences: chemistry, geográph.’v^uuÉ^'ogy, mathemat- I ics, physical Sciences; physics, j The bachelor of Science de­ gree may also be earned through an interdivisional pro­ gram of general studies. In addition to these areas of spocializa* on leading to u n - ) 20th Arizona State University’s the second half of three professional schools — century. Inursing, engineering, arehitec- i Well prepared students ! ture — are the resuJUig/ years usually complete the studies' leading to the degree of bache­ of careful acadc lor of science in engineering in rhent to meet spe four years. A student who so of* statjf' students. desires may devote five years to his undergraduate work and S C H O O L O F N U R S IN G ASU offers to qualified high include additional. instruction school graduates a basic four- in the humanities, the social year collegiate prognun leading sciences, the physical sciences, to the degree of bachelor of or mathematics. Dr. Lee P- Thompson, “dean science in nursing. In the prqIgram, the student nurse is giv- of the College of Applied Arts eri a base of general education, j*nd Sciences, is director of the so that he or she will have-ii^ School of Engineering: rich academic background. To S C H O O L O F A R C H IT E C T U R E provide the best clinical exper­ This school offers programs ience in ail fields of nursing, , 0 . , g „T . . .... .leading to the degree of bachethe School of Nursing utilizes!, , * riZ~A o _____ tj__________ T*..i Ari­ A j lor of science in architecture, Good Samaritan Hospital, | and based on the belief that zona State Hospital, Maricopa the profession of architecture County Health Department, j has the obligation of providing Visiting Nurse Service, Inc., leadership in the shaping of and other hospitals and health ' Vs physical environment. *. centers in the Phoenix area. attempts to give the stuMrs. Loretta Hanner is di­ !aent-architeet a working mas­ rector of the School of Nursing. tery of all aspects of our com­ plex technology, and to develS C H O O L O F E N G IN E E R IN G op' his native talent so he can The engineering program is j apply this working knowledge designed to make effective a ¡to the creation of ■architecture philosophy of education for ca- which will enrich men’s lives. reers in science, engineering Director of thi£ school and industry, for leadership in James W. Elmore* ASU is fully accredited b.v I the recognized agencies of u evaluation in its field. Students p transferring from this univer-1 sity to other colleges and u n i- j versitios are given the . same DR. GRANT FLETCHER,, right, professor of music, recognition/ with1 respect, to has been named by the New York Times as one of transfer off credits, graduate the top 22 corr)posed> of the nation. He is currently study,' and other privileges as. composing a full-length opera, to “The Sack of Calaare enjoyed by other universi­ basas,” a story by Arizona author John layers Myers, ties and colleges of the country. I left. Dr. Fletcher has been on the faculty since 1956, ■ Two divisions and jw o pro- ¡tion, technical design», electron­ ! fessional schools make up, the ics,- and mechanics. ASU College of Applied Arts The School of Architecture and Sciences. They are: the offers a five-year program of divisions of agriculture and in­ study in architecture and a dustrial education, and the four-year curriculum in eon*Schools of architecture and en­ striictioh. gineering. The heavy enrollment in the The college offers programs ASU School of Engineering is of study leading; to two under­ making the College of Applied graduate degrees, bachelor §§| Arts and Sciences the' most science and bachelor of science rapidly growing college on j in engineering. campus. Eight fields of special-*1 Courses in the Division of ization are open in the school; ¡.Agriculture are offered in; Ag- Chemical engineering, civil en­ i i icullura.1 economics and man* gineering, computer engineer­ DR. GEORGE C. BEAK- 1agcmenl; plant industry; and ing, electrical engineering, en­ science, industrial en­ LEY, professor of engi­ animal industry. The division gineering conducts special programs gineering. mechanical engin­ neering, is co-author of1a (also | in: Agriculture education; pre- eering and nuclear engineering. best - selling textbook, veterinary; and pro-forestry. The courses are taught in the “Elementary Problems! in Candidates for* the bachelor Engineering Center, one of the Engineering,” now Used of science degree in the Incfus- largest educational structures the state. In the center is by over 100 colleges jirid Itrial Education Division may in Arizona Stale Computer universities in six coun­ select one of six field« of spe- the Center,' operated by the Gener­ tries. He joined the fac­ j cialization; Industrial arts edu- al Electric Computer Depart­ ulty ih 1956. * 1 j cation,—aeronautics, construc - ment, and containing one of the most elaborate systems of electronic d a t a processing equipment ever installed on any college or university cam­ pus. In addition to serving bus­ iness and industry throughout ASU’s College of Education, ; minor fields for high school in- the state, the giant electronic computer is used for academic the oldest college in the state’s ! struction. training of advanced students oldest institution of hiihcr The College of Education opand as a research tool for the learning, offers courses in ijftioc ; erfftes the Campus. Laboratory ASU faculty. major areas, leading tp Hhc School^ an elementary school Dr. Lee P. Thompson, who bachelor of arts in eduction j which serves ns a laboratory joined the faculty in 1955, is degree. , for eduoation majors; a Guid- dean of the College of Applied | The fields of specialization j anee Center; and the Bureau of Arts and -Sciences. are: Kindergarten - primary; j Educational Research and Screlementary; and s e c o n dtmr y j vices. The bureau conducts a ; school teaching. ^ » ¡variety of surveys and studies Specialization of course¡¡|||||1 | f°r cducaliohal groups and in­ is organized into 14 different jstitulions around the state, groupings: Kindergarteh^pfi- ! During the year, the college With more and more people mary, elementary, secondary, j sponsors a series of workshops | from the professions, industry special education, higher ■edki- on an extensive range of topics,! and business returning to col­ cation, adult educatiorr^,gj|ijdi- including: Gifted children; cer- ; leges for advanced studies, ane'e and counseling, scM qplIebral palsied children; Indian I while continuing their careers, administration and supervision, j education; human relations; mi- j the program of ASU’s Graduate audio - visual education, social !grant children; guidance and! College should be of interest to foundations, research and sur- j counseling; reading; curriculum ! young people just starting out. veys, educational psychology, j development; library science. Approximately 3,500 people basic education courses, ar d ! Dr. G. D .¿McGrath, who joinare now working toward-ad­ library sciencer. ed the university faculty in I The college | also provici '§4.1950, is dean of the* College of Ivanced degrees, through the Graduate College. The college preparation for all state tea elf- j Education; Dr. Roy Doyle, prin- j is already offering master’s'de­ ing certificates. In addition ijo Icipa.l of the Campus Labora-' grees in: English, history, the kindergarten primàryhanjd tory S c h o o l ; Dr. Robert A. ; mathematic^, education, politi­ elementary programs, sUy^Mg IHeimann is director of the | cal science, psychology, sociolo­ are prepared to meet pertifica^ Guidance Center; and Dr. John; gy, Spanish, accounting, bio­ tion requirements for teaching ; B. Barnes, director of the Bur- Ilogical science's, business ad­ any one of the 21 major teach- Ieau of Educational Research ; ministration, chemistry, physics ing fields, and eight additional and Services. and engineering. Also: natural sciences, art, French, German, economics,, home economics, physical ed­ ucation, public administration and, fine arts. The Graduate College also ( offers the education specialist degree and the doctorate in ed­ ucation degree. Education College T ra in s T ea ch ers Many Graduates Resume Studies IHonors Program In Liberal Arts jCollege Open Dr. Arnold Tilden, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, has * announced that students ofj,the College who have maintained a 3.'2 ^average while majoring in any one of six fields may ap­ ply for admission to the honors program, s To remain in ¿the program, the student must maintain his B plus average and, to be graduated, must pass two es­ say examinations, present to the Honors.-Council an accept­ able thesis or equivalent cjreaj tjve project, aqd defend his DR. GLENDON SWARTHOUT, lecturer in English, autographs for ASU caS S a copy of his latest book, “W hereJhe Boys Are.’.’ The book is now being made in to ,a jmoyie o|y MGM. His best-selling book, “They Came- interSoon a fter the last touchRomj&jhis summer. .col It•giate athletiC.S. j down i;s scored, basketball will The past season was one of In addition toi' "the promise ¡ come on met scene. Coach Ned sparkling performances by ASU t : : future indicate d by a j Wulk’s cagers last season posttrack and field aces, with sev-i spar kling spórts sonstj|l just ed;the best win-loss record it. ernl listed among the top 10 past. .Sun Devil at met ies look j' ASU history with an 18-7 slate performers in their even.ls in bri glit from the stari dpmint of and will be seeking to take up the nation. The 1961 squad a pnc»ba"b!e new aliburnent witii jwhere they left off. Highlightwill be aiming at more depth ing the: home schedule of 12 otheir schools-. in order to compete with such games will be such nationally• At the present time pirospec‘s-1 teams as Oklahoma, University look good for a new “Great j ranked teams as Kent State, of Southern California and Oregon and Border Conference Westgin” confèrenee including j Colorado, all of which appear­ ASU and Arizona, Oregon. Ore- contenders. Away, the Sun Deed in Goodwin Stadium in TO. ■Vashinglon State J.rils will play top teams in the -In other intercollegiate sports iwcsl,/ and Uni- j Far West Classic, an invitationASU fields representative v Mexico, Utah j al tournament. All equally exj citing schedule is expected for teams in nine — the Sun De­ Veiling from the | ASU freshmen basjeeteers, ftoin vils won their share of Jiohors ; loop; It®is con g j whom . .great futures . are exlast season and expect to c.onlinierencc action j pected. lost sports xmld start when ! Arixoi..> State's revitalized Coach Francis Markham’s go! 1960-61 eshmen become baseball, tcilim will be pointing squad won 28 matches, losing I to Omaha and the- collegiate only seven wiin six ties; the ! world series in the spring of rifle team took over 50 mat­ starting with the finest foot- 11961 after having leapL into ches, including a western states j ball schedule in the history of sudden and unexpected pro-; championship; the gymnastics JOHN VUCICHEVICH j ASU. Coach Frank Kush!s team-, | minence this year a'nd attain- squad*xvas led by Harvey Plant, Co C a p ta in . 1990 .Sun D evil F o o tb a ll S q u ad I which, comprised mostly - of ing the highest national rank- ; national A.A.'U. rebound tumb­ ! sophomores last season, went ing' of any sport in ASU his­ ling champion; and both swim­ ; to an incredible» 10-1 record, tory. ming and tennis are building. ! vyi 11 take tin Pacific coast and Coach Bobby Winkles’ squad , ASU has as a student, also, Atlantic, coast powers Wash­ made up primarily of under-1 the national collegiate Women’s ington State and North Caro­ classmen who will return to the g i g j champion, JoAnne Gun­ lina State, both in Sun. Devil diamond next season, ranked! derson, . and other promising j Stadium. ' J-—\ seventh in the country with gjj women golfers. The gals "also ASU’s defending Con- 32t13 record, including series j field a strong tennis team, with I RUGGED — At Arizona State' University’s camp in Payson, coeds ford ice-cold waters of Tonto Creek. They were at camp for semi-annual leadership work­ ?re nee champions ppen Sept, wins over University of Califor- I several titles in the southwest j shop for student body officers. . with Colorado State and nia’s Golden Bears, Michigan i copped by them this year. also have home games with al­ and several other ranked teams, i In addition to intercollegiate I ways-pesky San Jose State, Another 45-gapne slate is on! athletics, ASU also sponsors Ithe power-packed N This year, fdr the first time, o re . is open l'rorri ! versify’ P h y s i c a l Sciences j meter tops the installation.* i ducive to study. ‘ - tested, and then picked the one ASU’s measurements lab is ASU’s camp will be used by m. M ori d a y . building jleast easily destroyed. This is Jjust one part of an engineering j’the Sun Devil football squad. ¡to its surface the star inn / ; from 81 a.m. ! Just i Arranged in ASU’s Matthcws | most uneconomical in the pre- Iscience laboratory - up | From Aug. 29 to Sept. 9, the tailed there this sum-¡ arc projected, and can be in ! Friday; and ¡ ASU fcquad Will hold its“ initial fall Spitz Planetarium, to change position, mimic! j JLibrary are reading rooms for 'sent era, when the objects to ¡ spread throughout noon on ..Sat- nier ■is J Engineering Center. fractice sessions there. i,lh which ASU physical sci- 24 hours’ movement in J . education, humanities, science j be tested cost so much.” minutes. and technology, and the social , sciences. In addition, there are i Through the ttuij; urpM) i ! 12-sided, project« :t«f th( >i a well-stocked general ret’er;cross the sim ulate ItCd Sky rj ence room* and a periodical do in the sky outdoc '! room with nearly 3,000 current ¡viewer can see them jlook, in any latitude J g j jgjg subscriptions. . North Pole to 60 degrees south A well-equipped music room latitude, two-thirds of the wav 4 . , . . . , . .. * permits students to enjoy the o; between the. equator and th e' i South Pole. 9 finest in classical recordings and Slate Press Has Covered Campus For Past 57 Years Measurements Laboratory Part Of Engineering Center Set-up iTontozona IIn Payson Ils Cool Gamp Matthews Library Is Study Center ASU Has lia Of Hold ¡rations Hook store Serves Stade at Needs i P l a n e t a r i u m I s Ne w S c i e n c e T e a c h i n g Tool : The planetarium at ASU i s | FM fadio Pr°grams- Available the result o f tyears ol develop- in the stacks are 140„individual ;menl by Dr. Armand Spitz, for- carrells, for secluded study, imer education director at • Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, Situated ln the library is the Pa. In his work at the institute 1 ASU Collection of American the doctor caught the vision of Art, including over 130 original making models oi the lew mul- paintings, numerous works of | ti-milhon dollar planetariums , ♦ " , S i available to a l l " ........... s' sculpture and an extensive ,IT , . ,. ' print collection. Working .at his dining room I table, he developed what startA collection of the works of j ed out as a toy, the Spitz Junior .Geopge Elberf^Burr is housed | Planetarium. So excellent was in the library. An interrfationj the model that within the past ally known etcher, who lived in 10 years it hâs been adopted as Phoenix for. the last 17 years ; a teaching tool by many, schools of his life, Burr died in 1939. | and colleges. From the toy, he Burr pictured in his etchings, evo]vecj, the standard model, t h e haunting, indestructable jwhich now sells for about spirit and the beauty of desert ( $ 6 , 000 . country. The collection of his Purchased for the use of Ari­ works in Matthews Library is zona State University’s division the second largest in the world, of physical sciences, .the instal- the largest being in the New York Public Library. j iatiqn will be used primarily in !1he training of between iso and Head librarian of ASP’s Mat!180 future elementary school Ithews Library is Harold W. planetarium is the MONSTERS—The heart of Arizona State University’s i spidery looking equipment above. Light, filtering through 1,000 tiny holes in the f].at-sided sphere, is projected onto darkened fiberglass sky. To the left of the 12sided projector is a plastic ■gl'obfe whichica sts- the shadow of, the continents on the semi-circular ceiling for instructional purposes. Lamps to the left and right send rosy or blue light onto the simulated sky. The planetarium was installed in ASU’s Physical Sciences butldin^ irf June. _ __ Isciente .teachers, each semester.' Batchelor. MEASURING UP In ASU measurements lab, student doing research applies pressure to life-saver-shaped piece, of plastic and views results through Polaroid lenses. Behind stress-measuring equipment is a screen made from actual photo­ graphs of how such plastic wafers look through polarorid under test conditions.' Star-shaped figures show strain and round figures, stress. \ Page Five STAVE! PRESS August 1, I960 Concert - Lecture Series Brings itrtists To A SU Memorial Union Building Center Of ASU Social Life “On every campus, there sponsibility for the initiation must' be a place set aside for and completion of a vital, Umelfess devotion to the timely worthwhile' program of social -art living,” says Mrs. Cece- and cultural activities. It seeks iia Scoular, director of the Me­ to give each one a sense of be­ morial Union Building at ASU. longing to a group and to a This building, opened in school of which he is an im­ March, 1956, was made possi­ portant part; and to further .his ble by gifts of alumni, „'friends understanding of the basic of the university, students and principles of democracy by faculty members. It is* dedicat- j participation in a ’ democratic ?d to the memory of those from Iform of student government. ASU-who gaVe_their lives in j It' fosters ' growth in social defense of the American wayj amenities and gracious living and it provides a center for lhe of life. It is the dynamic center o f ; entire college family. campus life outside the class- | Says Mrs. Scoular: “Its de­ '•00m. Located .there are i the dication is based on the belief, facilities 'for sharing of the that activities carried on with­ arts, of friendship, ideas and j in the Union bring to students experiences in work »and play. those aesthetic, religious and The Union program is plan­ social values essential to our ned to develop in students rc- culture ar\d^)ur._ time.” World renowned musical ar- Feb. 9. j'tists and lecturers will appear Another high spot of the at Arizona State University 1960-61 series will be the con­ ! during the ASU Concert and cert by the world renowned Lecture Series of the. 1960-61 violinist, Isaac g Stern, ^_on Ischool year. March 19. * The Società - Corelli, eham: ber orchestra from Rdme, Ita1yd Irene Jordan, soprano, and ! will open the public series on Richard Lewis, tenor, will be i Oct. 24, according to David ! heard in a joint operatic con­ j Scoular. professor of music and ! cert April 26. An American, director of the concert and lec­ and a former member of the Metropolitan Opera Company, ture series. I\ 'Andre Maurois, one .of the f Miss Jordan sang" the role „of giants”o f contemporary French j -Leonora«- in Beethoven’s “Fide- ‘ .letters, will lecture on Oct. 31.1 lio,” when it was presented by Màurois', is renowned'in this! the NBC Ojjera Company last I country^ and in Europe as a winter on N^C-TV. Mr. Lewis prolific writer of history, me- | is the leadingNtenor with the moirs, essays, fiction and plays J Covent Garden, London, and During the years \vhen*he lived ! San Francisco Opera -Compan­ 1 •* and taught at a number of4 ies. U.S. universities, he wrote sev­ Pla ns are pending for the eral Volumes on American his- ! appearance of Latin-Amencan tory, notably, “The Miracle of j Jose Limon and his dance com­ America.”pany and for the Feld String Austrian pianists, Paul Ba-.J Quartet, from Redlands Uni­ dura-Skoda and George Demus, j versity, CalYf., in February. will be presented Nov. 7. They ■ All the concert and. lecture will offer a program of piano! programs will be held at 8:15. music for four hands at one1p.m. in ASU’s Memorial Un­ •. - 4 •' — ion ballroom. piano. Anna Russell, musical come- 1 One other concert, featuring dienne, world famous for her ! the Caledum**Fulk Singers and spoofing of classical music, will 1Dancers from Scotland, will be appear Jan. 13. presented at the same hour Two well known Spanish : in Tempo Union High School 1 classical guitarists, Presti apd auditorium, which offers larg­ Lagoya, makirtg their first er stage and seating space. American tour, will visit ASU Their concert is set for Dec. 8. Students Staff Own Station In addition to operating the j All students at Arizona State University have the opportun­ student-staffed campus radio ity to participate in activities of |;station, the bureau supervises J KASN, radio station operated! the curriculum of those maj­ on campus in conjunction with oring in ra^lio-television stuthe academic program. The sta- i! dies, handles neys of t h e ; tion operates some 12 hours a !Ischool released on radio-TV | day, is commercial, and an a f - i! stations off campus, and oper- 1 filiate of the National Broad- |j ates one of the most active I program production centers in casting Co. . Those interested in joining; the west. DuHng the past year, the | the. KASN staff should “watch the State Press, student hews- j| bureau’s programs were car­ paper, for an announcement o f , ried more than 4,300 times' on j the' first staff mqeting, -to- be j the -commercial radio stations in held early in the school’year. j the state. University television | KASN’s ^studios are located | programs were seen over Ari­ in the Radio-TV Bureau, the i zona TV stations 392 times. center of university broadcast- : The bureau is directed by Richard H. Boll. ing activities. iDrama Workshop Seeks Volunteersl PARTISAN — No fence sitter, ASU studejpt cam­ I The Drama Workshop, A SU ! workshop to move its head- paigning for his candidate at annual student body quarters during 4he spring .se ­ elections, takes his classwork to top of -telegraph quester to the Lyceum building, pole. Student stunts are many at election time. which is being remodeled to provide a well-equipped stage and auditprium, as well as space are also on the bill. I for scenery and costume con­ • | I All ASU students interested struction. ' ¡in any of the many phases of Organized activities open t men mcn^s scholastic« Combining cultur with qnFor women — Alpha Lambda jtheater, arts are invited to parevery student are a special fea ich . y îln . Girls wanting to join a sor­ tfrtainment, ASU Iticipate in the—-workshop acture of campus life at Arizona Delta, freshman women’s sçholpresents a series of foreign ority at Arizona State Uni Ver-, !tivities, which, an? supervised State University. Over 50 dif- | astic society; Alpha Pi Epsilon, by Frank R. Byers, dram-a' pro­ films. All are international sity this fall will go through ferent organizations enrich ac cretarial; Phi Upsilon Omi- cessor, and Dr. James Yeater, gward winners ai*d represent Regardless of race, creed, or .ademic and social life and pr on and Beta Chi Epsilon, ! assistant professor of speech the finest in-rinema artistry in formal rush before fall classes vidq an activity outlet for c^Jjhom c economic s; Gamma Al- and drama. - ", color, interests, hobbies, stu- the countrie§Jvhere they were start. .eryone who wants to partici-1pha Chi, adv >rjil0ng; Natani, _ , „ ... 7~7 Idies, or career plan, there are created. T h e . Panhellenic Council, Tryouts for the first produc* pate. . . Ijunior women’if^ scholastic; 'tion of the school year will be | organized activities for '«very 1 This year’S series will start | ^yhich represents the 11 Greek Each separate?* group, has ifP leia d es', senior women’s servown purpose. An especially ice group; Sigma Alpha iota, held Aug. 29 and 30 from 7 to [student at Arizona State. Over 6n Sept. 15, with the Britishj sororities on campus, has set dates for Sept. 3-10. notable section of these orga­ music; Spurs,'|sophomore worn-- 9 p„.m. in Payne Auditorium on | 1U() different organizations eh- comedy, “Kind Hearts and Cor„ , nizations is devoted to honor- en’s service group; ,Tau Beta campus, headquarters of the rich campus |ife and provide onets,” starring Alec: Guinness. ■t Sept. 13. Al- I Drama Workshop. Tryouts for | ... .. “Ivan the Terrible, pro-1 Classes win SDari aries, groups which commend j Sigma, band; Women A Club, the other two plays to be pre- a-n actlve o u t i mt o r m e r a i u i L ^ jn Russiaj and ..The Rc(i 1though Freshman iman Orientation j high scholarship and campus!sports.; sented during the first semester Jevery student. ¡Balloon,” from France,, will .be| W eekbegins Sept. 5, ASU res­ leadership. - j For both men and women — will be held Sept. 21 and 22 | starting with the giants, the jshown Oct. 6; “The ‘The Seventh^ ,. u.e haus w ni be open early I The honoraries, some nation- j Alpha* Beta Alpha, library sci-, from 7 to 9 p.mv in Payne Au- [Associated Students of Arizona j Seal,” Swedish .film, film, on No^^PIt ^^ing part in sorori? j al, some local, include: I enee; Alpha Mu Gamma, for- ditorium. State — ASAS for short — [3; and “Tales pf Hoffman,” ty rush. i eign language; Beta Beta Beta, For men — Agrarians, All 'students—interested in | j j | . the.jn tm y apd women’s ;British filmv on Dec. 8. ricultufe; Alpha ^Dclta Sigma, ! biology; Gamma Theta Üpsrluo^ During the rush perioc^jor- j raph.v; 'Kappa Delta Pf, participating in the ‘ Drama jorganizations, AMS and AWS, J -During the second seméster, ority candidates »'will be advertising; .Alpha Mu Sigma, ‘ Workshop either as' actors§ or as I each of the special groups has | the series will, include: “Orphservice; Arnold Ai» Society, ad­ education; MCh Rho Alpha, tecfinical assistants in costum- , it's own purposes. \Jn addition, Jeus ” from France, Feb. Itained at a series of parties by 2; vanced ^Air RpTC cadets;. Blue music; Pi Delta Epsilon/ jcnir- ing, makeup, scenery construe- ] there are special interest and the 11 social groups. 1 1“Gold of Naples,” Italy, March Key, service; Delta Sigma Pi, rjfelism; Pi Kappa Delt^^oren- tion, lighting, publicity, or stage religious groups, fraternities, Girls who want to go through j j 2; “City of Gold,” Germany^ business administration; Kap­ sics; Pi Omega Pi, commerce; management, are invited to i ©-rj-nndu sororitiés. ¡April 13; and. “I Am A Cam- formal rush should contact the - SORORITY CYCLIST — Arizona State University pa Kappa Psi. blind; Pershing Psi Chi, psychology; Theta Chi office of Dr. Catherine G. j sororities" competed last y e a r. in the • first annual All òn-campus organizations j era,” Great Britain, May 4. Rifles, Army ROTC cadets; Phi Epsilon, art; Orchesis, ' modern port to Payne Auditorium as The films are shown after- Nichols, associate dean of stu—^"sorority cycle race, from Scottsdale to the center of Delta Kappa, education’ Phi | dan II and Phi Kajjma Phi, na- early in the' school yea£ . as j have official status and all ofj fer interqst-sharing and social jnoons and evenings, in Cosner dents, for registration blanks, j campus. Here, the -winner crosses the finish line, at Epsilon Kappa, physical edu- tion 1 s c a r s h 1 p society possibler Jancl must register by Aug. 22. the corner of College Avq. and Orange St. Present plans call for> thè !opportunity. Auditorium o l|g ampus. qui va le nT" to Phi Bela /Kappa. cation; Phi Eta Sigma, fresh- JUBILEE JEWEL — This*is Arizona State Univer­ sity’s 75th year, an5\diamond-shaped signs, proclaim­ campus little theater group, will ing thé event, dot the campus: Here, two students affix present six major productions during the 1960-61 school year. Jubilee sign to street-light pole. Several student directed plays Series Features Foreign Films Societies Salute Top Students Clubs Promote Special Interests Sorority Rush Is Earlier At ASU This Fall Here Is FreShman Week O R I E N T A T IO j 2100 G E N E R A L S C H E D U L E FO R A L L S T U D E N T S - 5:00 p.m. j 5:30 p.m. Tu e sd a y, Septem ber 6 University Orientation Assembly — Men’s Gyqt sting. Individual Advising, X-Rays. —«*, FOLLOW THE INDIVIDUAL COLLEGE !f | Day SCHEDULE for the college ymi are en- j tering. | « < Presiden t’s Reception. This i reception, J 3:QP^- 12:00 a.ry. given for all new students, is one of the ;6:00 p.m. highlights of Orientation Week. • 8:00 p.m. W ednesday, Septem ber 7 8:00 à.m? 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. >:00 p.m. Testing, Individual Advising, X-Rays. ,____ _ FOLLOW.THE INDIVIDUAL COLLEGE | 7:30 p.m. ’ SCHEDULE for the college you are en­ tering. P h rate ras Reception — Memorial Union Upper Lounge. All women living off cam­ pus are urged to attend this event spon­ sored by the Off-Campus Women’s oi> A ll Day I ganization. A W S A ssem bly — Memorial Union Ball- ?:00 - 10:30 a.m . , room. This assembly, conducted by Assoc­ iated Women Students, is important for 2:00 p.m. « all new women students. A M S A ssem b ly — BA 203. This assem­ bly, conducted, by Associated Men Stu­ dents, is important for all new men stu­ dents. < Individual Hall Meetings. T h u rs d a y , Septem ber 8 9:00 a.m . b • 10:15 a . m. ». 9:00 - 12:00 p.m. X-Rays by appointment. NOTE. Each person attends all assooblies at times indicated by initial of last name. University Adjustment - BA 203—A-H University '“Services —- Cosner * Auditorium — I-P: A ssem blies Su nd ay, Septem ber 11 Job Opportunities - Life Science - Q- Z EK Septem^be^ 6-12, 196Q r{ 110:45 - 11:45 This program applies to all new students. Tuesday and j Wednesday are scheduled according to colleges. The individual j college schedules are included here. Each student should j follow the schedule outlined-for the college he wishes ter enter 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. for the first two days. Beginning Thursday, September 8, the schedule is the sam e.for all students. If you have not yet chosen your college, you should follow the schedule outlined «t in the College of Liberal Arts. j Program -Bring It With Assem blies University Adjustment—BA 203—Q-*£ University Services — Cosner e Auditorium — A-H Job - ’Opportunities—Life Science-r-I-P Assem blies University Adjustment—BA 203—I-P University Services — Cosner Auditorium — Q-Z Job Opportunities—Life Science-—A-H X-Rays by appointment P icn ic co-sponsored by Student ReligiousCouncil and the Orientation Week Com­ mittee — oh the lawn jpst south of the Memorial Union Building. F rid a y , Septem ber 9 ** Free Time '& Monday, Septem ber 12 .. X-Rays for’ Late Registrants. ‘ i Tu esd a y, Septem ber 13 Classes Begin „ in d iv id u a l Sc h e d u l e s fo r Tu esd ay and Wednesday _\^C^>llege of Applied A rts and Sciences 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. Tuesday University Orientation —■ Men’s Gym 8:00 - 9:30 a.m . 8:00 p.m . Pick up registration materials — Moeur jJÆO - 10:00 a.m. Activity Build-ingA_ . „• J 8:00 12:00 a.m . Division Orientation — Life Science1*191 . 10.00 - 12:00 a.m 1:00 • 3:00 p.m. * Freshman Registration — according to 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. schedule included in registration ma­ terials. 8:00 p.m. X-Rays ‘by appointment. * Painting of the i‘A”^JYJtuig^8shing the 8:00 . 10:00 a.m . “A” on Terripe Butte, supervised by up­ 10:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m. perclassmen, is one of the most funfilled events of Orientation Week. 7:00 p.m. Pep R a lly — Immediately after the “A” nas been whitewashed to perfection, all 8:00 ç.m. new students will go tq the new stadium and demonstrate the enthusiasm they j College plan to add to the forthcoming football gaJ c o lleg e and Physical Science ^uilding. Testing - - Wife Science 1 9 L and« Physical j . qo . 5:00 p.m . Science Bldg. College of Applied Arts and Sciences Orientation — Life Science Bldg. 7:00 p.m . . President’s Reception Wednesday 8:00 p.m . : University Orientation^— Men’s Gvm. Collège of Education Orientation — -, ..Memorial.,Union Ballroom. Pick up Registration materials — Moeur -----Activity. Building. Departmental Orientation — Kindergarten-Primary, Main 116 Elementary, BA 203. Secondary. Ballroom Testing for Secondary Math Majors — Ballroom. President’s Reception. Wednesday A-L Tesing, BA 203, 105 * M-Z Individual Advising X-Ravs by appointment A-L* Individual Advising X-Rays by appointment M-Z Testing — BA 203, 105 Phrateres Reception — Upper Lounge, Memorial Union AWS Assembly — Ballroom Memorial Union ' AMS Assembly — BA 203 Group Advisement—EngineCrirtg. Center. Individual Advising—Engineering Center. X-Rays by appointment. College of Lib eral A rts -Phrateres Reception. — Upper Lounge, T uesday Memorial Union I 8:00 - 9:30 a.m . University Orientation — Men’s Gym. Ballroom, Memorial 9:30 . 11:30 a.m AWS Assembl; College^-qf. Liberal Arts .Orientation — Union Men’s Gym. AMS Assembly — BA 203 T1:30 - 12:30 p.m. Pick up registration materials Moeur of Business A d m in istratio n Actnwty Building. Tuesday » . 1:30 - 3:30 p.m . Departmental Meetings — Location to h ^University Orientation- — Men’s Gym. 8:00 - 9:30 a.m . Satu rd ay, Septem ber 10 announced. Pick up registration materials — Moeur 13:30 p.m. .10:00 - 10:30 a.m . 3:30 - 6:00 6:( X-Rays for. Late Registrants. Mathematics Testing — BA 20$ Activity Building. | 8:00 p.m. President’s Reception. Testing for Late Registrants — Life SciCollege of Business Administration Ori­ Wednesday 10.30 • 12:00 a.m . ence Building, 191. entation — BA Building, 203. 8:00 • 9:30 a.n Frosh Splash — At this free swimming Testing ¡-“- Life Science 191 Departmental Orientation—BA Building. 9:30 a.m . - 5:00 p.m . Individual Advising — Location to be party students can get acquainted with 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. X-Rays by appointment. . announced. our® beautiful swimming pool and its 3:00 • 5:00 p.m.President’s Reception X-Rays by appointment. 8:00 p.m. facilities. W ednesday 7:00 p.m , 0 Phrateres Reception, Upper Lounge, — Free Movie — For those who don’t care Testing, BA 103. Memorial- Union to swim, a full-length movie 'will be“ '8:00 - 9:30 a.m . 8:00 p.m . AWS Assembly — Ballroom, Memorial shown free^of charge in Cosher Audi- 9:30 a.m . • 5:00 p. . Individual Advising —’ BA Building X-Rays by appointment Union •tornjm. if Phrateres deception '— Memorial Union t M ix e r — The traditional mixer*will pro- 7:00 p.m. AMS Assembly -r BA. 203 ^ Upper Lounge S P E C I A L IN F O R M A T IO N .F O R T R A N S F E R S T U D E N T S ■vide an excellent opportunity to meet AWS Assembly — Ballroom, Memorial Friday: 8:00 - 9:30 a.m. — „Testing for Transfer Students. t more of your fellow students and par- 8:00 p.m. Union Upperclass Transfer Sudents can get X-Rays on Friday, Sep«' ticipate in the furf of the evening. Some AMS Assembly — BA 203 tember 9, preparatory for registration on Monday. September 12.