ion For

ASU READY TO WELCOME STUDENTS
Dr. Durham In 1st
YearatASUHelm

B eginning h is first full y ear as president of, A rizona S tate
U n iv ersity th is fall.¿vill be Dr. G. H o m er D urham , 10th chief
executivevin th e history of ASU.
Dr. D u rh am accepted the post as ASU president last Oc­
tober, a fte r h av in g served from 1953 until his p resen t appoint­
m e n t as vice p resid ent of the U niversity of U tah. P rio r to that
position. Dr. D u rh am w as d i- f —---- recto r of th e In stitu te of v G ov-1p e e r into th e fu tu re .” '
ern m en t and ch airm an and
And th e reason he f e d s stu p ro fesso r of political science at bents should get a college edth e U niversity of %U ta h .'
I ucation?
A fter his a rriv a l last O cto,
,
,
u-iL- , • . .
The . .enhanced ability to
her, through his form al m au e a rir a living is certainly im ­
g u ratio n last M arch and into
p o rtan t,” he. said, “b ut even
th e m onths th a t follow ed, Dr.
m ore im p o rtan t is the enhanced,
D u rh am has im pressed stu , * •
• la b ility of th e stu d e n t to serve
d en ts, facu lty an d A rizona ci- bis
u - generation.
„
..
„
tizens w ith his dedication, e n ­
The
ASU
president
has. him ­
thu siasm and energy, all, of !
w hich add up to an o th er p u r-! self, sterlin g qualifications to.
p’o seful, d ynam ic ASU p re si­ serve his generatibn and the
younger, ones of the sta te of
dent.
A s the m an w ho w ill direct Arizona.
H e sta rted his teaching cath e grow th and developm ent
of A rizona S ta te U niversity reer a s ‘an in stru cto r of polid u rin g th e dem anding years a - I l*cal science at U tah S tate Uni­
head, Dr. D urham has w e ll- ! versity in 1939 and w as pro defined objectives in m ind. He
to assistant and then aslisted goals for ASU in a talk sociate professor betw een th at
tim
e
and
1944, ex cep t fòr a
to stu d en ts last sp ring as:
1. D evelopm ent of le a d e rs h ip : ^ e a r» 1942-43, in w hich he was
for th e U nitcd--States; and A ri- ! assistant professor of political
zona, for the extension and j science a t S w arth m o re -College
safety of free societies, recog­ and consultant to the In stitu te
n izin g , the religious and m oral of Local and S tate G overnm ent
n a tu re of A m erican society, in of th e U niversity of Pennsyi-'
' co n trast w ith "either com m u­ vania.
Dr. D urham h as been a m em ­
nism , pagan, or “p o st-C h ristia n ” societies.
b e r of th e W estern In te rsta te
2. D evelopm ent of responsi­ Com m ission fo r H igher E d u ­
ble citizenship w hich aspires to cation, serving as com m issioner
h ig h e r sta n d ard s th a n “if i t ’s and a m em ber of the E xecutive
legal, it’s m o ral,” or “anything Council from 1955 until his a p goes providin, you don’t get | pointm ent to the ASU post. He
cau g h t.”
4
h as also served as p resid en t of
3. A n ticip atin g th e fu tu re .
the A m erican S ociety-for P u b D r. ^Durham believes th a t the lie A dm inistration and of the
-first two poin ts m u st be th e W estern P olitical Science A ssobasis fo r th e creatiorj of ä ciation.
sound u n iv ersity g rad u ate; to - \ P resident D urham , w ho w i l l
w a rd th at end, how ever, he! g reet incom ing students at the
considers th e "last point vital. ! first assem bly of F reshm an
“It m ust be the d u ty of A SU ” I W eek, cu rre n tly is a m em ber
said Dr. D u rh am , “not only to of th e N ational L anguage Ad
're fle c t th e needs of th e com -1 visory B oard, U. S. Office of
m u n ity and m eet these needs, i E ducation,
D epartm ent
of I
b u t also to hold u p a lam p and I H ealth, E ducation and We

Annual Frosh Week
Starts September 11
W hile high school g rad u ates
all over the sta te are spending
busy sum m ers w orking, re la x ing, studying, p rep arin g for or
startin g on 'careers, Arizona
S tate officials have been h ard
at work^ p rep arin g lot one d ate,

| S eptem ber 11, th e opening of
F reshm an O rientation Week
and th e-b ig g est y ear *in A rii zona S ta te ’s 76-year history,
j A record num ber of students
j are expected to enroll during
| th at w eek a t the sta te ’s fastest

grow ing institu tio n ' of h igher
learning, w ith about 12,000 e x ­
pected.
T he -sch o o l—bell, will sound
prom ptly at 8:15 a.m. S ep tem ­
b er 11 for. all incom ing fresh ­
men, who are expected to ¿report
at the m en’s gym nasium to h ear
Welcomes and instru ctio n s for
•registration f r o m ad m in istra­
tion and stu d en t officials.
Thus will begin one o f . t h e
busiest w eeks in. the lives of
you have
g raduates who rnifk in the low ­ the freshm en, b u t a w eek th at
— send an application est one-fou-rth of th eir .class has its com pensations in th e
ssiqn to Office of Reg­ m ay be. g ran ted provisional, a d - j fact th a t it is also a tim e - fo r
istra r and D irector of A dm is­ mission only after p re-a d m is­
sions,' A rizona S tate U n iv er­ sion testing and counseling.
sity, Tempo, A rizona,
.. 8. A lthough we would like I
2. H ave vour fam ily physi­ to have as m any prospective I
cian m ail a Complete health e x ­ students as possible come to the
am ination, including certifica­ cam pus for testing*'early, we
tion of sm all pox vaccination would like especially to urge
\y ih in the last fou,r years. Mail all stu d en ts who m ight ran k in
only health exam ination to the lowest fourth of th eir class
S tudent H ealth Service in. the kr-be sure to come at this time.
addressed envelope provided.
This will then provide us w ith j
v- H ave forw arded res p it of an opportunity to have" their.j
Chest X -R ay if done during tests scored and the results
m onths. (Note: Chest j available so th at we m ay sch e- I
n be obtained*»at A ri­ | dule individual tim e w ith c o u n -j
zona S tate U niversity. S tudent i selors to d eterm ine w h eth er or"
H ealth C en ter a t registration not these students, m ay be a d ­
timo, how ever, stu d en ts arc m itted. 'It is our purpose to m ake
urged to h av e it com pleted as careful an ev aluation as posahead of tim e if possible.)
sible to see th at w orthy students
4. H ave y y u r high school send have an op p o rtu n ity to study a t ,
com plete tra n sc rip t follow ing j A rizona S tate U niversity or. to
graduation. T ran scrip t m u st in-1 dissuade those who in all p r o - |
I elude grades and u n its e a rn - babilfty w iS jnbt be ab le to carry
ed, date of grad u atio n , a n d j a college program successfully,
Alfred Thomas, Jr.
R e g istrar and D irector
ran k in .class. The scores on
1961-63 A rizona S tate Uni-1
DR. G. HOMER DURHAM — ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT tests and an ap p raisal of stu - j versity catalogues w ill be m ail- j
of A d m issions
| d en ts’ capabilities by the p rin - ; f§ | ,-ta stu d en ts at th e tim e o f !
getting acquainted-^w ith Rr&ir
cipal o r counselor will be w e l­ adm ission. K eep this catalogue
university environm ent, a n d
comed. It is im p o rtan t th at pro s­ and bring it w ith you. It w ill j
w ith o th er people, m any of
pective stu d e n ts1have th eir com be the only Copy you w ill r e -i
whom will rem ain life-lo n g
i pic high school tran scrip t sent, I ceive
friends.
in a fter g rad u atio n as pos- [
D u r i n g O rientation W eek,
sible, direct to:
freshm en will -hear from Dr.
Office of R eg istrar and
T he tradition a n d sp irit of; S enator C arl T. H ayden. I t ; of .population, plus th e e x p a n d G. Hom er D urham , ASU p re si­
D irecto r1of A dm issions'
izona S tate U niversity go j solved thej. teach er'' shortage, ed curriculum , brought an c x ’ Entering freshm en m ay take dent; Dr. H. D. R ichardson,
A rizona S tate U niversity
of the m ost colorful - and did valuable w ork from ; pahsion w ith few, if any p arai- . ‘
adv an tag e ot early testing at j A cademic Vice P resident; A l­
Tem pe, Arizona.
unusual ad v en tu res in j the sta rt. B y l b e tim e th e T cr^ lcls in m odern tim es — from '
ASU on J.ul. ii and Aug. 5.; fred Thom as, J r., R eg istrar and
h ig h er education on record i n ; r-itorial
U niversity,
legally 553 stu d en ts in -1945 to 4.094
5. S tudents who ran k in the
T esting w ill sta rt at 9 a.m. and Director, of A dm issions; W eldon
th e U nited S tates.
I founded on the sam e day, o p -, in 1949, 9,708 in 1958, and be- upper ten p e r cent of their
finish a t 11 a.m . in room 191 P. Shofstall, D ean of SXidents-;
F ounded in the fro n tie r days oned its doors in 1891, the tw een 11,000
g rad u atin g «class will receive a of the Life Sciences Center, i and C atherine G. Nichols, A scertificate of HONORS . AT
j of A rizona T errito ry before the I Norm al School at Tem po h ad , presen t time.
Those planning to tak e the j sociate Dean of Students,
W ild W est era had fully d is a p -| g raduated four classes and' had j w as accorded by a two to one ENTRANCE.
A rizona S tate U niv ersity h as. U nder the honors program , j pcared, this w as th e fir ¡J .in - [■tlfeg teach er shortage w ell in | vote of the people on Nov. 4.
6. All students, en terin g A ri­ tests m ust apply in advance at j F reshm en will also m eet G ary
tw o ' program « to honor stu-1 designed specifically for stu - stitution of advanced le a r n in g ; hand,
1958.
zona S ta te U niversity arc r e ­ the ASU adm issions office, in ! K. W alker, Associated S tu d en ts
. [ president; Jim Chilton, fist vice
dents, of ex ceptional ability, (d e n ts of exceptional ability's
‘ §S outhw
" estern desert
quired to tak e a b attery ol‘ a p t­ person or b y ,m a il..
vdst
A
rizona
S.tate
U
niversity
hat
The N orm al School, to begin i
,T he g e n e ra l’ scholastic a p ti—! president; Jim H ow ard, .activ i“One p ro g ram is designed to I w ho are interested in scholarly area, stre tc h in g . 1,200 m ile s;w ith , w as extrem ely sm all. It! re ta in e d th e pioneering, g j j l itude tests. In o rd er to provide
recognize in dividuals w ith high j attain m en t, the individual s tu - 1 from central T exas to ,L o s A n - j had only 33 stu d e n ts in its fte rp risin g , dem ocratic chnracr- for a b etter testing atm os- tude tests, to be given on Ju ly tics vice president; Sel E rd er,
p rom ise as. u n iv ersity s tu - dies replace— m any specified geles and 600 m iles n o rth w ard ! first y e a iv a one-person faculty e r ° f its fro n tier origins,- while .phere, stu d en ts are urged to 8 and. Aug. 5, are required, of secretary; B arbara. A nderson,
tak e these ‘ tests durin g the all stu d en ts en terein g the u n i- Associated W o m e n S tu d en ts
d en ts,” says A lfred T hom as, reg u lar classes. D uring its first i from the M exican border. P u b - ! and a four-room building at developing topm ost accredit;
J r., ASU re g istra r and d irector tw o years of operation, \b e ilic education w as as. necessary the base of Tem pe B utte. H i - j tion in the sciences, liberal sum m er -rath er th an w ait until versify> S tu d en ts not taking president; and Bob C arter,. A s­
program w as open fo students a. p a n o f the conquest o! the ?am B radford F arm er Was i t s ; a r ts> and business subjects, and the reg istratio n period in S ep- early testing will be req u ired to. sociated Men S tu d en ts p re siof adm issions.
tak e the exam s durin g Orien - ! dent.
T hrough this program , e n te r­ m ajoring in English, psycholo­ G reat S outhw estern D esert as first p resident, principal, and I re ta in in g its original predom i-1 tem ber.
I H ighlights of the w eek for
The new adm issions poli­ tion Wqgk. in th e fall.
fighting, the struggle only teacher. In its first fifteen j nan ce in th e teacher;-training
ing freshm en w ho w ere in the gy, philosophy, history, p o liti­
C hest X -R ay s, also required, freshm en include a P h ra te re s
th e outlaw ry, of the j years it had six successive j
Its fine m odern cam pus cy -requires th at g rad u ates from
top 10 p ercen t of th e ir high cal science or sociology, all u n ­
» in of ab u n d an t w ater, | p residents and, by 1900, h ad !* s a fa r cry indeed fVom the A rizona’s approved high schools will be given on Aug. 5, from T ea to w hich all off cam pus
school g rad u atin g classes r e ­ d e r the College of L ib eral
desert
Norm al who rank in th e upper th re e - 11 a:WW..to 4 p.m. at the ASU | freshm en w om en are invited;
A rizona S tate U niversity, grow n to 131 students. In th atI fo u r-ro o m
ceive certificates of “H onors A rts.
fourths of th eir class will be in firm ary , as w ell as during the reception fo r all new s tu a t E n tran ce.”
w hich opened its doors for i n - ! y ear a tru ly g reat m an, Dr. School at the base of
j dents, and the trad itio n al p a in tgranted reg u lar adm ission. T he ; O rientation Week.
stru ctio n al purposes on F eb - A rth u r Jo h n M atthew s, be- B u tte.
U n d er th e o th er program ,
-, ! hig of the “A” on Tem pe B utte,
ru ary 8, 1886, having been leg- : cam e its president, and rem ainupperclass stu d e h ls m ain tain ­
j Also a pep rally; fra te rn ity
ally authorized by a pioneer ; ed so for th irty years.
ing B -p lu s academ ic averages
i open houses; sorority rush p a rh av e th e o p p o rtu n ity to p a r To m ake the fullest possible legislature on M arch 12, 1885, j Destiny in the shape of a bun- •
i ties; vespers at D anforth C4fap~
J;icip ate in in d iv id u al research | use of its classroom facilities, w as a t the h e a rt of the educa- | d an t w a te r cam e to the central
el; and a freshm an m ixer a t th e >
an d study, sup erv ised by fa c ­ A rizona S tate U niversity will tional conquest of the desert j desert of A rizona- in 1911
! M em orial Union,
on the day it opened and has ihrough the com pletion of the j
u lty m em bers.
offer this’ y e a r a record selec­
been so ever since.
j All of the activities are c a r­
T heodore Roosevelt Dam . Un­
tion of late afternoon an d even­
It w as founded for*a single der this stim ulus the Norm al!
ried on d u rin g - the late a fte ring courses. <
extrem ely necessary purpose. School' began to grow . S ta te - ]
| noon and evening, w ith th e
Dr. H. D. R ichardson, acad e­
th at of training teachers for | hood arriv ed and the G reater j
daytim e devoted' to the serious
m ic vice, president, points out
the fro n tier system of g ra d e - j Phoenix area becam e th e lar- !
business of em b ark in g p ro p ­
th a t th ere is no sharp distincschools th at had sprung up in gest population cen ter in the |
erly on a plan of studies to .
A p p ro x im ately 87 p er cent ol
now
daytim e the early -d a y m ining cam ps, ¡ state. T he pioneer Normal I
I p rep are the stu d en t for ¡a rich
posts a r d j Scnool* becam e T em pe S ta te !
career. U pperclassm en w ill be
the enrollment at Arizona State anl
VenmgPr0?ramS-.
, cattle
____ tow
- ns,
- - -arm
- -y _________________
U niv ersity is com prised of A n - , n ''esPl° nse to the national farm ing settlem ents of the de- i T eachers College in 1925 and j
j on cam pus from the. first m in ­
zona residents, according to A l- ! dem arld ior colleges and u n i- sert territo ry . Its second p u r- ; A rizona S tate T eacher Col-!
ute of F reshm an W eek on, ju st
fred T hom as J r., reg istrar and versities to m ake the greatest pose w as to provide train in g in j lege in 1929. It still had- less!
to , an sw er ‘questions and help
use
of
existing
facilities
to
m
eet
|
agriculture
d irecto r of adm issions.
and
m echan cs.i th an a thousand students, but j
new stu d en ts get adjusted. the p ressure of fast-increasing
j All freshm en will m eet w ith
O u t-o f-sta te resid en ts consti­ enrollm ents, ASU classes now. though this d id n ’t develop for j was highly rated educationally,
faculty advisers for aid in p la n ­
tu te 12 per cent of the o n -cam ­ run from 7:40 a.m. to 10:30 at some years. As far back as 1871 ! w ith C lass-A accrt'ditation a- j
w hen the A pache te rro r was ¡„niong teach er-train in g in stitu -l
ning a program of studies; they
pus enrollm ent, and the r e ­ night,” says Dr. R ichardson.
at its height, a valiant e d u c a - , tions of the U nited States,
will tak e ap titu d e tests* pick
m ain d er of tl\e stu d ents come
T he evening program is also tional cnlhu^iast, T errito rial
The depression of 1930-33!
up class cards; and register, j l
from foreign co u n tries or U.§.
designed as a service to both G overnor Anson S a ffo rd r-h a d brought a setback. In 1933 Dr.
possessions.
Com plete d etails of F re sh ­
u n d erg ra d u ate a n d graduate launched a system of one- jtfr a d y G am m age becam e prosim an W eek and$fi com prehen­
M aricopa C ounty co ntributes students w ho are u n a b le 'to a t­
teach er public schools. T hey dent and his 27 y2-y e a r presisive schedule of events are con­
89. p er *cent of th e sta te e n ­ tend classes in the daytim e, or
sp read rapidly b ut ra n so a - dency w as to be arfiong the
tained in this special edition
ro llm en t, follow ed • by P inal, who find it necessary tp take
cutely short of teachers th at] m ost rem ark a b le on record ini
of the STATE PRESS. R ead it
Y avapai, G ila, and N avajo | p a rt of th e ir classw ork in the
th ey had to have a N orm al j the U nited S tates. U nder h is|
carefully and b rin g it w ith you
counties.
evening.
School in o rd er to survive.
leadership, the T eachers Colto the cam pus.
D uring th e second 1960-61
It also serves business and
T he T errito rial N o r m a l ege b u rst through its liniita- MUDfiKN LINES of the new Social Sciences Building at ASU attract students
All upperclassm en are e x sem ester, a to tal of 4,323 s tu ­ professional people .who w ish to School, located a t T em pe in th e tions and becam e an all-p u rand faculty to the four-story structure, most recent addition to the campus. pecied to rep o rt to th e cam d en ts w ere from P h o e n ix ;'1,406, brush up on th e latest develop- cen tral desert area of th e T er-!.p o se S tate College
Arizona! Operated irom 7:40 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., the building features a1serene inner court­ p i s T hursday, S eptem ber 14, to
T em pe; 968, S cottsdale; 784, m ents in th eir lines of w ork, rito ry , w as founded by the pio- S tate College a t T em pe
yard, classrooms, offices, and laboratories for study and research. A similar pick u p m aterials and are sche­
M esa; 198, G lendale; and 154, or to tak e advanced train in g in n eer C harles T rum bull H ay - 1945,
facility for the College of Education is nearing completion and is scheduled to be duled to reg ister F riday, S ep ­
Chandler.
them .
I den, fa th e r of U nited S tates ■ T he g re a te st 'p o stw a r influx occupied in time for the second semester. 1
tem b er 15.
\

Two Programs Honor
Scholastic Àbilitÿ^At ÀSÜ

Classrooms W ork
O vertim e A t ASU

Most Students
From Arizona

Follow These Steps —
in d You re m4 Collegian

A SU Draws On Colorful Heritage
In Meeting Modern Needs O f State

E a rly Test Date

Page Two

STATE PRESS

July 7, 1961

July 18, 1961

Student Religious Groups
Have Year-Round Activity
A n active and w ell-o rg a

Job Opportunities Many
For ASU Students, Grads
T he contin u in g in flu x of in ­
d u stry into A rizôna is in creas­
ing th e o p p o rtu n ities for ASU
g raduates.
Dr. R obert- F. M enke, d irec­
to r of A rizona S tate U n iv ersity ’s
P lacem en t C entêr, says “Job
o p p ortunities are opening up
n atio n ally and in tern atio n ally ,
as w ell as in A rizona, because
of th e m any com panies w hich
have branches h ere and because
ASU is attain in g m ore p ro m in ­
ence.” ^
•j
T his p ast spring, re p re se n t­
ativ es of 270 business firm s and
governm ent agencies v i s i t e d
th e ASU cam pus to recru it
em ployees fo r th eir concerns,
T his w as m o r e tha
n u m b er th an recruit,
ees a t ASU in th e ye&r before.
T he strongest dem and w as
for engineers, technicians and
physical scientists;
A ccountants and o th er b u si­
ness ad m in istratio n g rad u ates
are in stro n g dem and. Most
ASU g rad u ates in the te a c h ­
ing field go to w ork in A ri­
zona.
“T he g reatest dem and in ed u ­
cational placem ent is for ele­
m en tary school teachers; and
for those w ith elem en tary cer-

j religious organizations, w ith all

newTpap«rS T o fT A r iz o n ^ s t a t e **1u „^ v tfrsfty .e a ? t P l! t j . r e U S * o u s u ^e » i n v o l v i n g a l f m a j * s t u d e n t a s t h e i r g u e s t s ; p f f i r T
p u b lish ed each W e d n esd a y and F r id a y th ro u g h o u t o r .d e n o m i n a t i o n s a n d c h a r a c t - s t e a d y
r o u n d
( t i ­ religious
th e s c h o o l y e a r, ex ce p tin g h o lid a y s, and is en tered - p r iz e d b v
considerable in te r- events a ttest to t h e 'n a t u r a l ­
second cla ss m ai'cer a t the Te rrip e , A riz o n a , j P o s t O ffic e u n d e r the A c ts o f M a rch 3, 1879, and denom inatidffal a c t i v-i t y , Jsness, healthfulness and vigor of
A u g u st 24; 1912. S u b scrip tio n p ric e , S3 p er school
y e a r.
am ong the oldest and strongest the cam pus sp iritu al life,.
*■ , T h e S T A T E P R E S S is a m em b e r o f’ the
A riz o n a
N ew sp ap e rs
A sso cia tio n ,
A sso cia ted trad itio n s a t A rizona S tate U ni­ . T he tow nspeople of Tem pe,
^ o lle g ia t e P re ss a nd N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g S e rv ic e . versity.
j_ '

tificates who can teach in-spec­
ial fields, such as m usic, lib ­
ra ry w o rk or g irl’s physical
education. T eacher sh ortages in
A rizona are also contin u in g a t
th e high school level,” n otes Dr.
M enke.

P A R T -T IM E W O R K
itself a com m unity of over 26,F o r th e stu d e n t w ho m ust
Such annual observances as I 000 people w ith a-score of eonw o rk to supplem ent his incom e,
S piritual E xploration W eek, in ! gregations, co n trib u te to the
A rizona S tate U n i v e r s i t y ,
w hich virtually the e n tire c am -j cam pus the services of its re*
th an k s to its . location, is an
pus participates; the m any spe- ligious co o rd in ato r,'R ev . C h a rideal place to enroll. L ocated
cial events arranged for C h r is t- 1les Crouch. His w ork is supin th e in d u strial and p o p u la­
m as %nd -Easter by the student | ported by th e Religious C on­
tion cen ter of * th e state, ASU
ference of Tem pe. In addition,
offers m an y em ploym ent p p the T em pe pastors g en erally
m ain tain close touch ¡ w ith the
Those who. question the seriousness of today’s" collegeS>tustu d e n ts’ rel i g i o u s organiza­
d en ts or accuse them of seeking “sn ap ” courses for an easy d e ­
tions. I
g ree would be encouraged by the progress of the tough Honors
P ro g ram at Arizona S tate .University.
Eighteen such organizations
are active and officially recog­
In S eptem ber of/ 1959. th re e of ASU’s 10,000 students e n ­
rolled in th e College of L iberal A rts for a new Honors Program ,’
nized by ÂSU at .«present. T hey
H ousing is u ltra -im p o rta n t'in
are: T he A m erican B ap tist S tu ­
a challenge th at would ta x th eir abilities to the utm ost before
the boom ing V alley of the"Sun.
th ey w ere graduated.
dent Fellow ship; C hristian S ci­
Arizona S ta te ^ U b iv e rs ily is'
I n 'ordLaM& qualify, they had passed batteries of tests, pro ­ constantly ,w orking to d i v i d e ence O rganization; C ongrega­
duced yet^nEw'e of previous high academ ic achievem ent and adequate and suitablè housing tio n a l Fellow ship; B a p t i s t
Y oung P eople’s U nion; D is­
w e re etyiharking on an intellectual adv en tu re which Could p ro ­ for its students.
ciples S tudent F ellow ship; C an­
vid e them an u n eq u alled 'o p p o rtu n ity .
T he ASU residence halls are
A n o th er'A S U em phasis oh quality in higher education, the not ju st a. place to sleep and te rb u ry Association; C hristian
_H onors P rogram h a s ‘com pleted its second yoar. has been e x ­ eat. T he halls are integrated Fellowship,1 H illel F oundation;
p an d ed considerably, and grad u ated its first student this spring. w ith the academ ic aim s of the L am bda D elta Sigm a (P h i A l­
How has it w orked? W hat has it done? And- how does institution, and living in them pha for m en and P hi Om ega for
wom en, plus D elta P h i for re- DANFORTH C h a p e l’is* interdenom inational and is
it d iffer from a reg u lar college program ?
has been a factor contributing
lo cated in the center of the ASU campus foreuse by
Its chief architect, D r. A rnold Tilden, Dean of the College of to the „success...of m any a s tù * J_^ur,ned . mi^ ° ^ ries^’v Ljkera""located
Religious S tudents; L u th e ran students and faculty of all faiths.
L iberal A rts, a h lf his' faculty envisioned it as a challenge to stu ­ dpnt.
Dr. Robert F. Menke
dents- o f ex ceptional-ability, in terested in high scholarly a t t a i n - , Th 'Tails havq, succeeded in S tu d en t A ssociation; M artin L uD irector, P lacem ent C e n te r
j
th
e
r
Society;
W
esley
F
o
u
n
d
am ent.
devel ing a clim ate conducI tion; W estm inster F ellow ship;
p o rtu n ities in. P hoenix, T em ­
good study habits. All
“Now, m ore th an ever,” he said, “ it is im perative th at th is | f iv
j N ew m an Club; and B aptist S tu ­
pe, Mesa and S cottsdale b u si­
ccmûtr
have regular “quiet h ours” id
^try develop its unusually com petent students. This i
d
e
n
t
U
nion.
nesses. M any on -cam p u s p a r tencourage study and th e head
qiÄW for qu ality .”
residents are alw ays ready to | All these groups h ave th eir
tim e jobs are also available.
T he p ro g ram h as' sought to develop ip th e student
fu rth e r encourage high aca- j individual activities, social life
To help th e stu d en t, A S l|
aw aren ess of the relationship of all know ledge and experii
and program s. Som e of them
has th e P lacem en t C enter, on
an d to m ake him m ore concerned w ith basic values: inte! , domic standards.
E ach year, .both m en’s and I have t h e i r ow n buildings.
the_ ground floor of th e -Ad­
lectual, esthetic, social and ethic■al.
j __
J wonn en ’s residences com pete B anded together in th e S tu ­ —H alf of th e people in A ri-1 science facilities, d esperately | A fo u r-sto ry Social Sciences m in istratio n building. All stu-.
D ean T ilden and Dr. Ernes t I. St ew art, as:sisitan t. dean
of
zona live w ith in 50 m iles of needed to provide, classroom , i b uilding opened last y ear and a dents in terested in jobs w ill
th e College of Liber; al A rts ;Ètnd çîlairm an <af th e Honors *or the highest academ ic a v er- d en t Religious 'C ouncil, t h e y
and trophies are . given play an active role in cam pus th e A rizona S tate U niversity j instructional, lab o rato ry and I fiv e-sto ry College of E duca- find it helpful to reg ister there.
Council, which adm ini s'ters the progra m, • ma int;aiti a vigilance i
cam pus. In th is area a g reat research space. T h ey L ife S ci- j tion „facility will be com pleted
fo r im provem ent, b ut nevertheh_\ss are sat is fied thus far w ith i ) 1he w inning m en’s and w o- affairs and a re rep re sen ted in city, P hoenix, is one of th e n a - enees C enter, opened in 1959, | this fait,
th e stu d en t governm ent.
A.
I
th e resu lts and opp ortunities aris ing for■the hiano rs gn iduate.
j raei i’s halls.
E vidence fo r th e need fpf!
One . of th e m ost beautiful tio n ’s moat rap id ly developing has ,188“ room s of v ary in g size
Ina A braham s, of Tucson,- i:s..a ca.‘>e in {.joint. Miijoring in j fi
and houses special and general housing stu d en ts n e a r th eir
,
buildings on cam pus is D an- m etropolitan- centers.
sociology and earning a straig ht “A' ’ aver;age she received
. f|
Y et th e ASU cam pus itself laboratories, classroom s, lec­ classes are tw o. . alm o st-n ew ¥ « . /k C | T A l l l f l t f l l l Q
forth
Chapel,
av
ailab
le
to
.
all
A SU ’s first “sum m a- curn laudo ” desìi^nation dinr:ing the 1961
1
filU IU I lU S
has all th e grace of a ru a l lo­ tu re halls, and room s for g rad ­ residence halls, P alo V erde fo r
religious denom inations.
com m encem ent.
W 1
cation. It is p lace of wide u ate research.
wom en and S ah u aro fo r m en.
G ilb ert L. C ady, ASU Vice*
T
he
religious
life
of
the
ASU
“ Miss A braham s found, as . w ill other Ilei•nejr :s tudents,v |
student, w hile p u rely v o lu n ­ Ja w h s and fine shade trees,
T he Physical Sciences b u n d l­ O pened f o u r ’ years ago, P alo P re sid en t for. B usiness A ffairs,
D ean T ilden said, “ theit w e recieive dilily ré’que■st1 J | | people j 1
tary, blends n a tu ra lly w ith his w ith over 300 acres of grounds. ing, a fo u r-sto ry stru ctu re built V erde is ju st n o rth of . 8th St. sta rte d his career a t ASU as
educated in b read th a nd depth. Oppp rtunitii.'S' fr;om grad u ate! m
o ther activities. It is not a thing
(The grow th of A rizona S tate ju st two years ago, has already It has its own dining room ,"was ha stu d en t, g rad u atin g 27 years
fellow ships in the U.S . and Eur ope to prim e te ac hin g assign-j 'f§
U niversity, from a tiny ferri- had tw o additions. T he b u ild ­ equipped to house 450 stu d en ts ago w ith th e class of 1934.
apart.
m en ts abroad are open to Honor raduates; in m any cases to
Workring his w ay th ro u g h
to ria l norm al school is a real ing will even tu ally cover a full w hen it opened. T he housing
them only.*”
trib u te to th e confidence w h ic h , city block, and it houses chem - capacity w as increased to n e a r­ school, h é held a jo b ip th e b u si­
T he Honors P rogram , according to Dr. S tew art, has a great­
A rizona and h er people have is try and physics classroom s ly 600 and it is designed for ness office, at sta rt w hich led
e r d eg ree of richness and depth than the regular curriculum .
in m eeting (h eir problems, in an laboratories and research fa ­ u ltim ate ex pansion to house to s u c c e ss iv e posts as college'
.It gives the superior student the opportunity to w ork a t his
750 w om en stu d en ts. .
com ptroller, ad m in istrativ e a s­
increasingly dem anding civili­ cilities.
ow n speed in o rd er to “close the gap betw een potential and
S outh of th e M esa-T em pe sistan t tp the p resid en t and, in
zation.
perfo rm an ce.”
The ex terio rs of both b u ild ­ highw ay, S ah u aro Hall Was also 1957, th e 'vice presidency.
S tudents enrolling a t Arizona
No w onder th e re ’s a feeling
T h e stu d en t is given m ore direct and personal instruction,
ings m atch th e n earb y E ngi­ opened four y ears ago. It had
/S tate U niversity in the fall
M r. C ady is responsible for
of grow th on the cam pus! M ore
allow ing him to bypass m any beginning courses. He is confined
m ay tak e ad v an tag e of th e Asand m ore stu d en ts are ap p eal­ neering C enter, opened four facilities fo r housing 300 m en th e fiscal and physical m an ag e­
to n e ith e r the? usual curriculum nor to the cam pus; he m ay con­
I sociated S tu d en ts’ hospital in ­
m
en
t of th e ASU $30 m illion
stu
d
en
ts
w
hen
i
t
opened,
w
as
ing to ASU for. a com plex v a r ­ years ago.
du ct approved independent study. He can atten d any course
su ran ce plan, o. w hich . o f f e r,s
increased to 450 and it is p la n ­ cam pus, farm an d buildings;
iety of studies in m any car­
ta u g h t by the College, w ithout credit,«dr cost. In short, his
com plete health an d accident eer .fields.
ned for u ltim ate expansion to and all of th e business fu n c­
course is virtually tailored to his abilities and needs.
Edward Hickcox
coverage at about one thircl
tions o f th e u n iv ersity .
750 housing capacity.
Once in the program , it is not e3sy for him to stay, there,
D irector of Housing
T
h
irty
-o
n
e
rstu
d
en
ts
m
et
in
the norm al cost, of an individ“As I see it,” h e says, “Mine
All recen tly b u ilt d o rm itories
although a t his election he may drop w ithout having lost any
a single room w hen the T er­
a t ASU h av e b een financed is a serv ice function — pro v id ­
In addition to .offering m any u a l plan,
progress tow ard a degree. F ew choose to do so, although-since
rito rial Norm al School held its
A ccording to " D ick Finley,
L ocated in th e M em orial U n- through th e sa le'o f. se lf-liq u i- ing facilities so th a t o u r aca­
th e sta rt of the Honors P rogram , some students have left and services, the residence halls e n first class on Feb. 8, ,1886. O ver
oth ers have- failed to qualify for continued participation,. .„At courage th e d evelopm ent of A ssociated Students* j executive 11,000 students used the facili­ ion building, a t College A v e .j d atin g rev en u e bonds a t no cost dem ic people can do th e ir jobs.
* “ In creased en ro llm en ts are
th e state.
p resent, th ere a re 22 p a rticipating, 20 of them A rizonans, plus tradition's and cu ltu ral p ro - m anager, this plan w as made ties of over 50 spacious and a n d ■O range. St., is the cam pus]
us ev er-in creasin g
» b rin g in g
— I— 1-----I—
a C anadian and a Ha-tvmm. They study in eight m ajor areas of gram s. The individual re s i- necessary by th e fact th a t so ap p ro p riate buildings at A ri­ bookstore, ow ned and o perated I
dOnces sponsor th eir own d a n c - m any student's ‘reach an age
costs. T his institu tio n has for
instru ctio n .
zona S tate U niversity last year. by ihe u n iv ersity to serve the
so long been obliged to ex ist on
needs of stu d e n ts and faculty.
F o r grad u atio n w ith honors, the stu d e n t m ust pass tw o essay e s r receptions; some h ave p u b - w here they m ust be dropped
T he m ost visible evidence of
tig h t m arg in al budgets, w e
lishecl th eir o w n . m im eographed from th e ir p a re n ts’ hospital
exam inations, o ■.in his @ ajo j^rfftK ^ e
The
B
ookstore
stocks
a
com
­
h av e th e h a b it of try in g to get
new spapers. S ahuaro and P alo plans rig h t about the same th e dynam ic grow th of ASU plete lineupf books: textbooks,
m ust .present "t the Honors Council an accoptab
V erde have th eir own dining tim e they e n ter the university, is in the expansion .of its phys­ reference books and books for
double v alu e fo r every d o llar
b com parable creative project and he m ust defend J it
expended. W e in ten d to keep
rooms right in the reTiSence
“W e-are .able, through offer- ical p lan t in ,an <
pt to an* general reading. Scho<)1 su p ex am ination before a to m m itte c of the council.
th is^h ab it, in o rd er to p rev en t
ing a group j r la n ,. to g iv e ’ all
Dean Tilden em phasizes, however, that the Honors P ro ­ buildings.
w ith the plies, a rt supplies and ítatio n ASU’s stu d e n t h ealth service o u r exploding en ro llm en ts from
Each residence hall has its regularly, enrolled s t u d e n t s trem en d o u sr influx of
g ram is not a spee'd-up. process: it will tak e a stuejent four
stud ants. orv, are- also in stock.
facilities a re av ailab le to all
years to com plete his degree requirem ents. H e also points out own governing- body,, m ade up carry in g seven h ours p r craore, D uring the past five :
T he Bookstore is ope n from fu ll-tim e
years,
OV-stu d en ts,
\y h eth er
th a t not all qualified students will enroll in the program* fjrs.t, largely of studen-v officials el- excellent coverage at ’ reasone r $15 m illion w orth of néw 8 'a .in . t o —7 p.m. M ( n d a y they live on cam pus or a t
because of the lim ited num ber of fields offered; secondly, b e ­ Ccted by th eir fellow stu d e n ts able ra te s,” F inley said.*
through
T
h
u
rsd
ay
;'fro
m
8
a.m.
home.
J All freshm en and new stu* stru ctu res have been added to
cause m any subjects, such as m athem atics, do not lend th em ­ in the..hall. ¡H 4:30 p.m. on F riday; and
T he h ealth service h as 26
Worn err-s residences, include: I. dents w ill receive com plete in- th e cam pus.
selves well to this- type of program ; and fiha+lypbecause many
front* 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on S a t­ beds and exam ination arid
th e plan
highly qualified people sim ply do not have th e .lim e / due to em ­ Palo Verde, Gam mage, M cClin- form ation a b o u t
R ecently com pleted w ere new urday.
tre a tm e n t rooms, along w ith
lock A, M cClintock B, (honor | through the m a i l . S tudents
ploym ent o r o th e rw im p u s activities. ■*.
m odern X -R ay an d lab o rato ry
B ut for those stu d e n ts who do com plete th e Honors P ro ­ hall for upperclass w om en); m ay enroll in the plan by fill—
equipm ent and facilities.
g ram and obtain th eir baccalaureate degree, ASU will confer N orth, West, South and Wilson ing out . the application blank
A com p eten t sta ff of p h y si­
“sum m a cum laude” degrees to those who m aintain an academ ic halls. M en’s residences afe: j and retu rn in g it. w ith the fee.
cians,
m edical
technologists
av erag e over 3.5 (4.0 is a straig h t “ A "), and “m agna cu m laude” H ayden, Irish, Best A, Best B, j E nrollm ent will also be open
and reg istered nurses, along
d egrees to those whose grade indices are betw een 3.2 (th e m in ­ H aigler, East and S ahuaro j at the reg u lar registration line
w ith a p a rt-tim e psychiatrist,
im um for continued participation in the program ) and 3.49..
hallsr — 1
during fall registration.
“ On
B ut m ost im portant, the Dean and Honors Council m em ­
A ll students w an ting r e s l-j In au g u ra te d at ASU tw o years
cam pus, th ere ( school of w h ic h -h e is an im - are on duty.In firm ary hours are from 8
bers feel, is that these students will have devoted m uch m ore dence hall qu arters fo r t h e 1ago,' th e hospital p/hyn has m u st be a place set aside for i p o rtan t part; and to fu rth e r his
tim e to th eir studies than those following the norm a
com ing academ ic y ea r m ay ap- been highly successful, Finley tim eless devotion to the tim ely un d erstan d in g
of th e basic a.m. to 4 p.m. M ondays th ro u g h
sequence and th erefo re will hove come closer to “closin, the ply to the Housing O ffice, said. Claim s ranging from $5 a r t of living,” says M rs. C ece- principles of dem ocracy by Fridays, and 9 a.m. to noon
gap b etw een poten tial and perform ance.”
j M em orial U nio n bu ilding, room to $1,000 have been paid out Jia Scoular, director of the M e- particip atio n in a dem ocratic on S atu rd ay s. O ne of th e p h y ­
sicians is in th e in firm ary d u r­
A nd they will be in g reat dem and for constructive con i 3. P ro spective students should | to students involved in sick­ m orial Union building at ASU. j form of student- governm ent.
in g its open h ours M onday
' trib u tio n s throughout the world.
T his building, opened
j apply by e a rly August.
ness or accident. |
Gilbert Cdtly
It fo ste rs-g ro w th in social through F ridays. Em ergency
M arch, 1956, w as m ade possi­
am enities and gracious living p atien ts are cared fqr a t any V ice P resid ent fo r B u sin e ss
b le by gifts of alum ni, friends
A f f a ir s
and it provides a cen ter for the tim e W th e day or night.
o f th e University, stu d en ts and en tire college fam ily.
Should1'a stu d e n t becom e ill, being excessively burdensom e.
facu lty m em bers. It is d ed icat­
. Says M rs, Scoular: “Its d e­ bedside care is given in th e
ed tto the m em ory of those from
“We h av e m ore ‘stockholders*
T he stu d en t p ersonnel1- p ro ­
n eral and personal counseling; A S I ^ w h o gave th e ir lives In dication is baspd on th e belief in firm ary fo r one w eek w ithout th an an ^ o th er business in' th e
gram a t ASU provides o ppor­
placem ent testing; the counsel­ defense of the A m erican w ay th at activ ities carried on w ith ­ charge. A nom inal charge is state, because every citizen of
tu n ities and services to enhance
ing services com m ittee; o rien­ of life.
gj
in the Union b rin g to students m ade a fte r th a t tim e should A rizona is a stockholder in
college living. Studying and
tation and O rientation Week;
If is the dynam ic c e n te r of those esthetic, religious and- fu rth e r care b e needed.
ASU. O u r ^Psponsibility to
recreatio n al
activities.
The
the university calen d ar and cam pus life outside t h e ' class­
Mrs. E lain e M cFarland, R.N., them is to c-btain th e m ost
program , u n d er thé direction
m uch of th e social program ; room . L ocated there-* are the social values essential to our heads th e stu d e n t h ealth se r­ hig h er education of _ the b est
of th e Dean of Students, Dr.
vice staff.
the religious program ; and the facilities for sh arin g of the cu ltu re and our tim e.”
qu ality , for th e least cost.”
W eldon P. Shofstall, is spread
S tu d en t H ealth Service.
arts, or friendship, ideas and
th ro u g h t^ ree m ajor areas of
OUjer areas of th e Associate ex periences in w ork and play.
college life outside th e class­
D ean’s Division apply p artieu 'T h e Union program is* p lan ­
room .
ularly to w om en students, for ned to develop^ in student's re ­
In d iv id u al counseling ranges
exam ple: w om en’s stu d en t gov­ sponsibility for the initiation
from personal problem s to a s­
e rn m e n t’ (A ssociated Women and com pletion of | a vital,
T he basic fee a t A rizona | some courses req u ire a lab o ra­
sisting stu d en ts to gain in fo r­
S tu d en ts); P h ra teres, th e o r­ w orth w h ile program o f social- S tate U niv ersity total only tory or class fee to. cover the all w om en’s residences.
Room re n t in m en’s h alls is
m atio n regarding loans, study
ganization of off-cam pus w o­ and cu ltu ral activities, It seek«, $103.50 each sem ester. In ad d i­ use of m aterials, ranging from
h ab its and scholarships. This
m en; P anhellenic Council; hon­ to give each one a sen'se o f b e ­ tion o ut-of.-state residents m ust $1 to $10. Textbooks, m ost of Irish B, $115; Irish A an d C,
.counseling also provides a
or societies; and all w om en’s longing to a group, an d to a pay a $300 tu itio n fee p e r se­ £'hich can b e resold, ru n about *125; E ast and H aigler, $115;
H ayden $140; an d M.O. Best,
channel to th e u n iversity a d ­
resid en ce halls, organizations
m ester. T h ere is fío tuition fee
p e r sem ester.
$150. ~~~
m in istratio n
of
inform ation
and activities.
for A rizona residents.
'Considered a p a rt from th e
P alo V erde H ail fo r w om en
ab o u t stu d e n t needs and in te r­
P ersonnel records on all w o­
Included in th e $103.50 are basic fees, room and b oard fer
and S ah u aro H all for m en h av e
ests.
m en students are on file in
Lh e following: reg istratio n ; ac­ stu d en ts living on cam pus vary,
fees of $319 and $312 respec­
T he stu d en t governm ent p ro ­
tivities, ad m ittin g the stu d en ts depending on th e choice of res­
Dr. Catherine G. Nichols
Dr. Weldon P. Shofstall th e A ssociate D ean’s office.
tively. T his includes h oard live
gram supplem ents the academ ­ •Associate Dean of Students
C om bining cu ltu re w ith en ­ to all ath letic events and en ­
From these records and. from
Dean of Students
idence hall. Room rates a v e r­ days w eekly add full room
ic life b y fu rth erin g belief in
interview s, the sta ff recomy te rta in m e n t, ASU each year tertain m en ts and including a
c u r n atio n ’s dem ocratic proce­ tally active. F ratern ities, halls Dean of Students, Dr. C a th e r­ m ends all w om en w ishing p resen ts a series of 'fo re ig n ubscription to th e S tate P ress, age about $125 p e r sem es­ rent.
te r and m eal tick ets cost, a p ­
A housing deposit of $10
d u res th ro u g h active p a rtic i­ and o th er groups p articipate ine G. Nichols, is p arallel in loans, scholarships, em ploy­ film s. All 'a r e in tern atio n aliP Htuden
udent new spaper; use of the proxim ately $230 p e r sem esm ust b e paid to th e housing
p a tio n . It provides students an fully in th is phase of the p e r­ responsibility to th a t of th e m ent in th e residence halls or aw a rd w inners and represen'$ Memo:
M em orial U n i o n building^
w ith a la carte service also office before a room re se rv a ­
O pportunity to becohie partici­ sonnel program .
Dean of S tudents, b u t differs elsew here, if th e stu d e n t re ­ th e finest in cinem a a rtistry in health services and facilities; available.
tion can be processed. Room
T h e office of the Dean of in functions assigned to it.
p a tin g civ ic-m in d ed individ­
quests it.
th e countries w here th ey w ere use of th e lib rary ; a tick et to
N orth, South, G am m age and re n t m ay b e paid for th e e n Students is located in Room 213
uals.
Som e general areas of s tu ­
T h e office of the A ssociate created .
the concert and lectu re series; W est H alls re n t room s fo r $120
A Well - balanced in tra m u ral of the M em orial Union B u ild ­ d en t life are centered in or Dean of Stu dents is on the
T he film s are show n a fte r­ the alum ni fee; and h ealth and p e r sem ester; M cClintock A, tire ^ se m e ste r a t registrateion,
o r o n e-fo u rth at registration,
p ro g ram keeps th e student ing.
coordinated by th e A ssociate M ezzanine of the M em orial noons and evenings in C osner recreation fee.
$140; M cClintock B, $157; and an d threfe installm en ts d u rin g
phy sically fit as w ell as m en-j
T he office of th e Associate D ean’s office, fo r exam ple:, g e - U nion B u ild in g .
A ud ito riu m on cam pus.
In addition to th e basic fees, I W ilson H all, $150. T hese á re th e sem ester,
° c’*'‘
In c.

Tough Honors Program Is
Challenge To ASU Students

Residence Halls
Important Part*
Of Campus Life

University Is Growing
To Keep Pace With State

Vice President

IInsurance Plan
Ils Available

Bookstore Serves
Student N eeds'

Health Service
Provided For
ASU Students

Memorial Union Building
Center Of ASU Social Life

Student Personnel

ram Vital

Basic Fees Listed

Series Features
Foreign Films-

July 18, 1961

f

STATE PRESS

Page U

h m

ASU's Five Collèges Offer Wide Selection Of Courses
\Know YourAdviser!
,

Eighteen Different Degrees Offered;
Outstanding Faculty Assem bled A t ASET

B y D R . H. D. R IC H A R D S O N
A cad em ic V ice P resid ent

If you are read in g this, you are probably one of nearly
15.000 fo rtu n ate young people grad u ated from higl? schools in
A rizona last M ay. You m ay be one of th e even m ore fo rtu n ate
4$0OO young« people w ho will
have the o p p o rtu n ity o f 'e n te r " ing A rizona S ta te U niversity in
S eptem ber as freshm en. If you.
are, you should now be con­
sidering carefu lly a n im p o rtan t
question.

A rizona S tate U niversity as j and" 1 ^ . fu rth e r divisions; and j tratio n .
a u th o rized to g ran t sevefi Cm-j Bachelor,, of Music, in tw o sp e -1 /Arizona S ta te U n iv ersity also
d erg ra d u ate. and 11 g rad u ate cialized fields.
offers a pôst-m astçr^s term in a l
degrees in a n u m b e r of areas. T M aster’s degrees are offered j degree, E ducation S p ecialist, |
«The u n d erg ra d u ate degrees are ‘in sev eral fields; M aster o fA h e D octor p i E d ucation d e B achelor of . A rts, in 34 fields of I Ai;ts and M aster of Science, intégrée an d t^ e D octor of P h ilo specialization; Bachelor of S c i-]2 5 areas; M aster of A rts inh^gphy degree. T he P h D fields
ence, in 28 areas; B achelor of I Education; M aster of Science! include physics, chem istry, e n A rch itectu re; B achelor of Scfi-j in E ngineering; M aster of F ine J gineering, English, psychology
ence in E ngineering; B ache- A rts; M aster of Public Ad-i and education.
|
T h a t question is: “ W h y am
lo r of Science in N ursing; B a ch -j m inistration; M aster of Naturajl
S everal pre—professional p ro I going to co lle g e ?”
elor of A rts in E ducation, With l Sciences; M aster of Music; and gram s also are offered, .an d
Suppose-you try to th in k of
itfhree areas of specialization J M aster of vBusiness Ad m inis- I th e"u n iv ersity conducts an e x —
several possible answ ers to th is;
■
•. '
'■
~
~
ptensiv'e residence ce n te r and
question. You ¡frill come up
correspondence offering, along
w ith a nu m b er of them , all of I
’with* a com prehensive su m m er
w hich m ay be very good ones.
i. K 'w session program .
I t is likely th a t one of them
L argely because of A rizona’s
m ay be stateef like this: "To"
ideal living conditions, vigorous
p u rsu e studies w hich w ill m ake
A rizona S tate U n iv ersity ’s I to» his u n d erg rad u ate w ork n ad.
T uitihg by deans an d th e
m e a b e tte r educated individth reex professional schools — | include additional instruction
c ^ lle h g e and o p p o rtunity of
ual and p ro v id e' m e w ith the
nursing, engineering, arc h ite c -j in the h um anities, the sociai
particip atin g in the develop­
special kind of com peteuct^ne- LIFE SCIENCE CENTER is used bv most students during the couráé of, their col­
legiate careers. whetjier_.maj or ing in science or fulfilling general education re­ turew—• are the resu lt of years I sciences, th e physical sciences, m ent of m-e^voung, b u t firm ly
cessary to earn a living as a m em ber of society,” T h i s l ^ b u t
of careful academ ic develop- or m athem atics.
quirements.
This
capacious.facility,
opened
only
two
years
ago,
is
devoted
prim­
an o th e r w ay of saying th a t you are going to college in order
established, ^ u n i v e r s i t y * p ro ­
arily to biological sciences; with a matching structure across the street for physi­ m ent to m eet specialized needs D r. Lee. P. T h o m p so n ^ d eap gram , Arizona- Srgte U niv ersity
to b e tte r p rep are yourself for a career goal and a life objective.
of
th
e
College
of
Applied
A
rts
of
state
students.
cal
sciences.
Both
science
centers
have
modern
classrooms,
auditoria
add
research
W hat is y our career goal and w h at is y o u r life objective?
has secu red a strong, cosm opo­
and Sciences, is d irecto r of the
S C H O O L O F N U R S IN G
laboratories.
~ f •'
. t 1
N
H av e you decided, ten tativ ely a t least? If not, now is th e tim e
litan and d istin g u ish ed faculty.
School
of
Engineering.
>
ASU
offers
to
qualified
high
to do some real th in k in g about it. If you are able to com e to
. .. Of th e 472 m em bers of ASU’s
school g rad u ates a- basic fo u r- S C H O O L O F A R C H I T E C T U R E
som e decision as to w h at you w an t to be, you can m ake college
approxim ately^ h alf
T his school offers program s' faculty,
y ear collegiale program leading
p lans th a t w ill help you achieve y o u r goal.
to the. degree of b a e h e lo r ,.iiJ ? a d in g to thÈ degree of bache no w hold earned doctorate d e ­
T w o types of help m ay m ake th is planning easier. F i r s t
grees in th e ir professional
science in nursing. In the p ro ­ lo r of arch itectu re ,,an d is based
you m ay need help in selecting a “ c u rric u lu m ” w hich w ill proC^'
fields. Y et 40 p er cen t lof th e
gram , the stu d en t nurse is giv­ on th e belief th at th e profes­
v id e the tra in in g hecess.ary fo r you to attain y o u r goal. Don’t
faculty is rep resen ted by ed u en a base of general education, sion of arch itectu re has the ob-.
let t*he word “ c u rric u lu m ” frighten you.
ligation of providing leadership . cators in th e ir thirties.
so
th
at,
he
or
she
w
ill
have
a
C u rricu lu m is sim ply a nam e for a p a tte rn or p rogram of
C om prised of seven divisions,
In addition to th ese areas of
in th e shaping of m an ’s physical* , T he cosm opolitanism in\ th e
rich academ ic background.
studies, designed to provide the train in g and p rep aratio n for 24 d ep artm en ts an d a School of
specialization leading to u n ­
faculty, Mbecessary to an e x environm ent.
To
provide
the
b
e
s
t
‘clinical
a p a rtic u la r career objective and life goal.
N ursing, th e ASU College of
The, School of A rch itectu re p an d in a university, is e v ijip c e d ergraduate degrees, the Col­ experience in all 'Fields of n u rs­
You w ill find", if you study th e catalog, th a t the cu rricu - L ib e ral A rts m aintains th e
lege of L iberal A rts offers spe­ ing, the School* of N ursing u til­ last A pril becam e one of only { ed by m e fact th a t the m em bers
lum s offered by A rizona State; U niversity are o ^ lin e d under larg est faculty and offers the
51 in the nation to be, fu lly ac - of th e en tire academ ic sta f
th e College of L ib eral A rts, th e College of E ducation, th e Col­ g reatest nu m b er of courses of
cial. program s of study in the izes Good S am aritan . Hospital, j
* ceived th e ir highest degrt€
Arizona S tate Hospital, M ari- ! credited.
lege of B usiness A dm inistration and th e College of A pplied A rts the u n iv ersity ’s five1colleges.
following areas:
It attem p ts to give the sfu-1 from 99 d ifferen t colleges and
aTid Sciences. As you look over th e program s -of studies w hich
” Foreign service: L atin -A m er- copa County 1H ealth .D epart- j d e n trarc h itec t a w o rking m a s -1 un iv ersities
L iber 1 A rts offers program s
thro u g h o u t '. t h e
m ak e up th e “fo u r-y e a r curriculum s in tfiese colleges, you will of study leading, to four u n ­
ican area studies; p re-d e n ia l, m ent, V isiting N urse Service,
tery of all aspects of o u r com - Lworld. •
•j
see th a t in each of th e certain subjects are required.
pre-m edical and p re-o steo p a­ Inc., and o th er hospitals a n d j
d erg ra d u ate degrees, the b a c h ­
plex technology, and to d e v d - a T he A rizona S tate U riiverAm ong these are tVie cou rses in G e n e ral E d u ca tio n . Th ese
health
centers
in
the
Phoenix
i
thy;* .p re-law ; p re-ib in isterial;
elor of. arts, b ach elo r of science,
op his nativ e ta le n t so he can sity facu lty h as an outstanding
cou rses are fo r the purpose of providhna the g eneral and c u l­
pre-occupational and p h y sic a l! area.
bachelor of science in nursing,
apply this w o rking know ledge publication record and re p u ta ­
tu ra l-e d u c a tio n th a t w ill ch ara cte rize ywu as a w0elI educated
Mrs.
L
o
retta
H
an
n
er
is
d
i!
¡¡¡SS*
therapy; and pre-o p to m etry ; j
and bachelor of music*.
to th e creation of arch itectu re tion fo r scholarship and has
person. Y o u w ill also fin d that you musqjphoose .a m ajo r field
pre-pharm acy; p re-social w ork recto r of th e Sfchool of N ursing, j
T h irty -fo u r areas of s p e d -'
which will en rich m en’s lives. achieved n atio n al recognition
of stu d y or a fie ld of sp ecializatio n. T h e stu d ies requ ired in
public service; m edical *tech-"I w hich w as fu lly accredited this j
^Jization, offered by seven d i­
D irector of th is school is;j in research, teaching and p u b y o u r m ajo r or field of sp ecializatio n w ill provide the tra in in g
¡s lP i
¡.year.
nology.
visions, are av ailab le to candi­
.1lie service.
Jam es W. Elm ore.
fo r yo u r ca re e r o b jective. It is im portant to keeg'b oth the g e n ­
j S C H O O L ’ O F E N G IN E E R IN G
dates for th e b ach elo r of a rts
Among the research facilities
eral education and special education req u irem en ts in m ind when
I T he engineering ^program is
'degree. T h e divisions a n d im a iused by th e College of L iberal
you are m aking y o u r c u rricu lu m plan.
designed to m ake effective a i
ors are:
A rts are:- a com plete atom ic
H ow can you do all this?
*
philosophy of education for ca- ,
D ivision o f ’B ehavorial and
m in eral and m e ta f a n a ly s is : reers in science, engineering j
,
H ere is w h ere help of -a second kind com es in. You neecl
and the Poisonous A nim als ’R e­ and industry, fo r lead ersh ip in
th e h elp of a fa c u lty adviser. W hen you select a curriculum Social Sciences: anthropology,
ASU’s College of E ducation, j vices. T he B ureau conducts a
search L aboratory, "directed by. ] the se c o n d , h alf of the 20th
y ou w ill be a s sig n e d 'fo a facylty ad v iser who is thoroughly econom ics, history, philosophy,
the oldest college in th e sta te ’s j v ariety of surveys and studies
Dr. H erb ert L. S tahnke, head
fa m ilia r w ith th e req u irem en ts of th a t curriculum . You will political science, psychology,
century.
Dr. Arnold Tilden
o ld est in stitu tio n of h ig h er j for educational groups and in ­
of the Division of Life Sci­
m e e t w ith this person early d u rin g F re sh m an W eek fo r coun­ sociology, social w elfare.
W ell p rep ared stu d en ts can learning, offers courses in t th ree stitutions a.round th e state.
D ivision of F ine A rts: fine Dean, (College of Lib e ra l A rts ences. •
sel an d advice.
«
\
u
sually
com
plete
th
e
studies
D uring the.^year th e college
m ajo r areas, leading to th e
G e t to know y o u r cu rricu lu m a d v ise r as a tru sted counselor arts, applied m usic and theory
D r. A rnold Tilden, w ho join­ leading to .the degree of b ach e­ b achelor of a rts in education sp q asfi^ a series of w orkshops
and frie n d . Rem em ber, e v e ry student needs som e Kelp in and sacred m usic.
ed th e ASU faculty in i 93V,'is lo r of science in engineering in degree.
on an extensive ran g e of topics,
,
D ivision of H ealth, Physical
plan nin g a program of studies' in college. Don’t avoid y o u r f a ­
D ean o f th e College of Liberal four 'y ears. A stu d en t who so
M aster, of a rts in education including: çifted children; ce rE ducation
gjad
R ecreation:
c u lty a d v ise r. S e e k his ad vice and counsel -— and follow it!
Arts."
desires, m ay devote five years and doctor of education d c- <*ral palsied children; In d ian
health education, phj'sical e d u ­
grees are also 'conferred, as education; h u m an relations; m ication, recreation.
W ith th e increasing dem ands
are the education specialist g ran t children; guidance and
, H om e Econom ics: clothing,
and doctor o f-p h ilo so p h y d e ­ counseling; reading; cu rricu lu m
textiles, and re la te d arts; fa m ­ of ou r technical age, m or^ and
developm ent; lib rary science. , I
ily life and child developm ent; m ore stu d e n ts e ith e r rem ain in
grees.
Dr. G. D. McGrath,^ w h o
foods an d n u tritio n s; general college a fte r receiving bach e­
T h e fields of specialization
lo r’s ^degrees to continue s tu ­
A rizona S t a t e U nivérsity’s to ry for students w ho w ish to .home economics.;
are: K in d erg arten — prim ary; joined th e u n iversity faculty
C ollege of B usiness A dm inis­ secure practical experience in
L anguage .a n d
L ite ra tu re ’ dies o r re tu rn la te r for ad v an c­
elem en tary ; ■ a n d
secondary in 1950, is D ean of tine College
tra tio n offers . a program of business, research . and an aly ­ dram atics,
of Education; Dr. Roy Doyle,
E nglish, •* Fq^nch, ed degrees.
T w o divisions and . tw o p ro -i train in g 6’f advanced stu d en ts 1sc h o o l. teaching.
stu d y leading to a bachelor of sis.
.
,
|
, principal of th e Cam pus L ab T hus it is of in terest to
G erm an,
journalism , rad io ­
fessional
schools
m
ake
u
p
th
e
j
pn
d
as
a
research
tool
fo
r
the
science degree in 10 fields of
,
-..[.oratory School; Dr. R o b e rt A.
young stu d e n ts s ta rtin g their.,
D r. G lenn D. O verm an, who television, S panish, speech.
A SU College of Applied A rts | ASU faculty,
organized into 15 different
specialization.
H eim ann is d irector of the
academ ic careers th a t A rizona
joined^the. ASU facu lty in 1956,
L ife Sciences: b io lo g y ..
¡roupings:
kin
d
erg
arten
p
ri­
and
Sciences.
T
hey
,
are:
the
d
i­
C andidates for th e bachelor is dean ol‘ the College of B usiP hysical Sciences: chem istry,
m
ary,
elementary*,
secondai
y,'
visions
of
ag
ricu
ltu
re
and
in
­
of science degree in business
geography, geology, m ath em a­
I special education, hig h er edu­
d u strial education, and the
ad m in istratio n m ay m ajor in
tics, physics. '
cation, ad u lt education, guid­
schools of arch itectu re and e n ­
accounting, ad vertising, econ­
T w en ty -eig h t areas o-f sp e­
ance and counseling, school a d ­
g in e e rin g : ___I
omics, finance,' g eneral busi­
cialization, offered by six d iv i­
m inistration and supervision,
T h e college ’offers program s j
ness ad m in istration, insurance*
sions, are available loathe can ­
audio - visual education, social
of stu d y leading to th ree -un­
m anagem ent, m ark etin g a n d
didates from the College of |
foundations, research a n d sn rd e rg ra d u a te degrees, bachelor
selling, office adm inistration or
L iberal A rts. T he divisions and
veys, educational psychology,!
I of science: bach elo r of science
real estate.
m ajors are: *
.
basic education / courses, d is- j
in en g in eerin g and bach elo r of
T he College of B usiness A d­
B ehavorial and Social - Sci­
tributive. education, and lib ra ry j
arch itectu re.
m in istratio n also offers special
ences, anthropology, econom ­
science.
- :
M Courses in th e Division of
p ro g ram s of study in p re -la w
ics, history, political science,
A g ricu ltu re are offered in: ag ­
| T he college also provides
, an d secretarial science.
psychology, sociology, social
ric u ltu ra l economics and m an ­
p rep aratio n for all sta te teach - j
T h ro u g h o u t the year, the
w elfare.
agem ent; p la n t ind u stry ; and
ing certificates. In Addition to j
college also conducts special
F in e A rts: applied arts.
an im al ind u stry . T he division
the k in d e rg a rte n .- p rim ary and
courses and conferences, in ­
H ealth, P hysical Education
also conducts special program s !
elem entary programs., students!
cluding sym posium s on tra n s­
and recreation: boy’s, club a d ­
in: ag ricu ltu re education; p re are p rep ared to m eet certifica­
p o rtatio n , hotel m anagem ent,
m inistration; p h y sic al educa­
v eterin ary ; 'a n d p re-fo restry .
tion ..repuirem ents for teach in g
re a l estate, electronic d ata p ro - j
tion; recreation.
C andidates fo r th e bachelor fltl
any onV of the 21 m ajo r teach ­
cessing and insurance. T w ice j
Hom e Econom ics: clothing,
of science degree in th e In d u s­
ing fields and eight additional]
y early, i t presents a course for
textiles and related arts; fam ily
tria l E ducation Division m ay
m inor fields for high school in ­
th e ow ners of sm all business
life an d child deveopm ent;
select one of six fields of spe­
struction.
Dr. Lee P. Thompson
en terp rises.
Dr. Glerin D. Overman foods an d n u tritio n ; g eneral
cializatio n : in d u strial a rts edu­
The College of Education op­
Dean, College of Applied
Dr. Irving W . S t o u t
Dean, College of B u sin ess
B est kno$vn of th e college’s
Dr. G. D. McGrath
hom e economics.
cation, aeronautics, consfHic-r
erates th e Cam pus L aboratory
. A rts and Sciences
Dean, G ra d u a te College
Dean, College of Education
A d m in istratio n
sev eral research and service
L ife Sciences: ■botany, en to ­
tion, technical design, electro n ­
School, an elem en tary school
mology, biology, m icrobiology,
agencies is th e B ureau of B usi­
D r. L ee P . Thom pson, who w hich serves as a labo rato ry | G uidance C enter; and Dr. Jo h n
ics, and m echanics.
ness ' Services, w hich gathers ness A dm inistration, and Dr. physiological zoology, w ildlife S tate U niversity offers a wellT he School of A rch itectu re joined th e faculty in 195^, is for education m ajors; a G uid­ B. Barnes, d irecto r of th e B u rrounded and extensive program
an d publishes business ahe^ R alph C. Hook, J r., w ho cam e biology, zoology.
offers a fiv e-y ea r, fu lly accred ­ D ean of the College of Applied ance C enter; and the B ureau of ! eau of E ducational R esearch
econom ic d ata pertain in g to the to the cam pus in 1958, is d ir­ ’ P hysical Sciences: chem istry, th ro u g h its G rad u ate College, ited, pro g ram of stu d y in a r ­ A rts and Sciences.
E ducational R esearch and S e f-t and Services.
su rro u n d in g com m unity. The ector of the B ureau of B usi- geography, geology, m a th e m a t­ of w hich D r. Irv in g W. Stout ch itectu re and a fo u r-y ear
b u reau also serves as a lab o ra- ness Services.
ics, physical sciences; physics. is D ean.
cu rricu lu m in construction.
A pproxim ately 3,500 students
T he heavy enrollm ent in the
a re n o w w o rk in g tow ard ad­
ASU School .of E ngineering is
vanced degrees. and the num ber
m aking the College of Applied
e a rn e d , increases each year.
A rts and S ciences th e m ost
E n ro llm en t , in th e G raduate
rap id y grow ing college on
College at A SU is the largest
tm m , r n
cam ous. E ight fields of specialin th e Rocky M ountain States.
.m
jia ftt,
. .zatinn are open in th e school:
M l
M aster’s degrees are offered I chem ica, engineering, civil en in E nglish, history, m usic, ma gineering science, in d u strial en them atics, education, political irug, electrical engineering, en ­
science, psychology, sociology,
gineering science, in d u strial en-.
Spanish, hum anities, accountgineering, m echanical en g in eer­
ing, business adm inistration,
ing.
chem istry, physics and engi­
T h e courses are tau g h t in the
neering;
E ngineering^C enter, one of the
Also n a tu ra l sciences, art, larg est educational stru ctu res
F rench, G erm an, economics, in th e state. In th e cen ter is
hqm e econorpics, physical ed­ th e A rizona S tate C om puter
ucation, public adm inistration C enter, op erated by th e G en­
an d fin e arts.
eral E lectric C om puter D e p a rt­
T he G rad u ate College also m ent, and containing one*of the
III
offers a post-ainaster’s term inal m ost elab o rate system s of elec­
degree*'* E ducation Specialist; tro n ic d ata „processing* eq u ip ­
th e D octor of E ducation degree; m en t ev er installed on any col­
'W m
lä m S ä B iß i
an d th e D o cto r^o f Philosophy lege o r u n iv ersity _ cam pus. In
GRADUATION is the'goal of all entering Students, but only application through- degree. T h e P hD fields include additio n to serving business BRAND NEW facilities for student and faculty research are included, in many of
out collegiate careers brings the diploma. Here part of this year’s recard break­ physics, chem istry,, engineering, an d in d u stry th ro u g h o u t the ASU’s new buildings. Here students work on a project, in psychology research in
ing graduating class, 1,630, files into .Sun Devil Stadium for commencement cere­ English, psychology an d edu­ state, th e g ian t electronic com ­ the Social Sciences Building, using animals for .expermjmits.- ASU faculty con­
cation.
p u te r is u sed fo t academ ic ducts research for private and government agencies with
monies. ■"
million ih grants.

ASU Professional Schools Teach
Nursing, Architecture, Engineering

Liberal Arts, Largest ASU College,
Is Core Of University Academic Life

8 S

College of Education Perform s Vital
Function In P reparin g T each ers.

J

3.500 Graduates
Resume Studies

Business Administration College
Has TO Areas Of Concentration

E n ro llm en t G row ing In

Applied Arts And Sciences

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Page Four

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STATO PRESS '

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us Has Rien Académie,
|Fraternities, Sororities To. Start
Rush Acm i ties In September
E leven sororities and 20 fratern ities are active on the
1A rizona S tate U niversity cam pus arid a i r conduct form al ru sh
!,period d u rin g the early f a l l . > .
a
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Co.Sds" Who w ant to join a sorority à t ASU this fal^-shOuld
[ plan to be on cani pus ahead of F reshm an W eek for an o rientation'
assem bly Saturday,. Sept. 9, the day residence h alls^ w ill be
! open for wphien..
• i •—--------;------------ tt- - - —

I» order lb avoid c

cl Thai sduv and Friday

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(stratum- activitiei a n d j . B ids to. fra te rn itie s mHy be.
withclasses, rush activities are. sche­ picked up betw een 4 and 6 p.m;
duled o n ly ■on \v ò ek^ ds;.;;and S aturday, Sept. 23.
Com plete details m ay be ob­
will extend fur . th ree weeks.
T he . P anhollenic -.Council - -¿ft tained from a booklet publish­
ASU represents tire 11 national e d by' the In te rfra te rn ity C oun­
socia l soi oriti.es. | an.d 'publishes.; cil, governing body of all. ASU
social fraternities.
i
a handbook which • is included
fivshm a p j orienta lirailcd ::to all in n e n duri rig-1 he su m -

Tontozona
In Payson
Is Cool Camp

Up in the cool, w.opded ,coun­
try under the; Mogollpn Rin^f
Arizona S tate U niversity . A s
its Cam p Tontozona. |
U ocated cm, To n t o CretjWf
about. 2.0 miles beyond Payson,
the |cam p ' is situ ated o n . eig h t'
a'cr-es' of patented land and the.
university has a sp e c ia l use
p erm it from the U.S. F orest
Service on an additional eight
acres.
^ i r i t ; Springs, a t the cen ter
of the cam p grounds., 'provides
a w ater supply for about 200
people.’ A dim ag .hall and k itelient two dorm i vbry buildings;
an architectural classroom u n it
and a. lodge lo r m em bers of th e
ASU adm inistration and. fa c ­
ulty; are: all located a t C am p •
Tontozona,
T hroughout thé school year,
m any groups tak e.a d v a n ta g e ol‘
. Starving. w i.th fh rt’
nils, the j the cam p’s facilities. 'S tu d e n t
Associated Studunt^
Arizona ' body officers hold tw o le a d e rS tate —.•A S A S U ’i
snort — : ship w orkshops th ere each, year,
and t he m en’s far I wom en’s "in- the spring and in the fall..
organize lion s. AMS ’ an d AWS, Cam pus religious groups use it
each of the .special s
,hââ„ on various w eek ends throtighits own purposes..:. n i t addition; 1 out ’the year.
t h erc a re spccia 1 intei •est and
S tudents in science for the
letigious groups, Irai etnities. elem entary "school courses tak e
Ifg jft
.
p art in their class w ork there
-rimpus organizations e ach ' sem ester. Biological, sciial status. and all of- -encc classes usé it . for h e a d - '
;ï-Sharing and so c ial. q u a rte rs when they are, collectjin g class m aterial.

SUN- DEVIL, the nickname ancN4mblem of Arizona
State, is formed by the student card section during
halftime at football games, along with other card
stunts. Emblem was, created for ASU by Mr. Walt
Disney.
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BALLROOM of Memorial Unión building is scene of
several -dances and all-student parties each year, high­
lighted by the annual MU Birthday Party, a gala event
in which the entire building is decorated ground a
single theme.

PALO VERDE HALL, a women’s dormitory on the
north: end of the. campus, has its own dining facilities
and rooms for 600 students. Also in the dormitory are
chapter rooms for ASU’s sororities. Palo Verde is one

of several dormitories on campus and was built with
revenue from Sale of self-liquidating bonds, at no cost
to the taxpayer. A similar facility, Sahuaro Hall, ser­
ves men students and is located south of Apache blvd.

Clubs Promote
S p e d a i interests

EARLY START. ni science courses i<; necessiirv. in the
space age*, and facilities at Arizona State University
ace'geared to provide the opportunity for practical,
as well as theoretical/learning experiences, yirtliallv
all of the science buildings and equipment at ASU have
been constructed and purchased in the last Tew years/"
piying Arizona citizens facilities to match the new
science frontiers.

S parklin g Sports Season A h ead
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Fans In 1961-62
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Top Schedules Set
For Banner Year

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BACK TO PASS goes Joe Zugei senioi; Sun Devil quarterback, who, witH his i FOUR-MASTER Sun Devil outfielder puts one out of the park, an increasingly
S n m a e f’ wn play a tough oothall schedule help re Opacity crowds in the new -familiar sight as baseball enjoys a tremendous resurgence at ASU under energetic
JU,UUU seat stadium. Activity lee paid at registration entitles lull-time students
young coach Bobby Winkles. Devil diamonders play a gruelling schedule of close
to admission to ¿11 athletic events.
;
I to 50 games, most of them at home.

“THE HORSE/’ AST's big Tony Cerkvenik, outrebounds taller opponents in , a game last season with
Oregon State, whom the Devils upset on the way to a
surprising season and seeond place finish in the NCAA
Far West Regionals. More-name teams are on the
schedule this year for Coach N4d Wulk’s team.

"

BIG BOOST is expected to ASU’s cagers from such
"Outstanding frosh an Dennis Dairman, former allAmerican prep performer from North Phoenix High.
Thé frosh “Century Club”, last year averaged over
105 points per gamp en route to a spectacular season
and gave high prpmise for years to come.

TAPE BREAKER in this case was an Arizona State
trackster, competing with the nation’s finest thinclads
during-ASU’s spring sports schedule. University of
Southern California, the Striders and Oklahoma haye
been among teams seen.in Goodwin Stadium In recent
years.
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The 1961-62 year, which th is yfear to be one o'f seasonm ark s the beginning of colleg­ ing fq r a sophom ore-senior
iate careers for a n o th e r 'f re s h ­ squad, th e com petition it will
m an class, could also 'be the face w ill p rovide a guage of
sta rt oi' a new and exciting era | the 'fu tu re . H om e an a road tilts
in A rizona S tate’s in ter c o lic i- | are slated ag ain st such foes as
iate athletics.
B righam Young, Indiana, M in­
In addition to the prom ise ; nesota, K ansas, U tah a n d .N e w
for the fu tu re indicated bv a ! Mexico, as w ell as loop team s.
sp ark lin g sp o ils season ju st]
A rizona S ta te ’s rev italiz ed
pas.t, Sun D e v il’ athletics look ! baseball team »will b e pointing'*
b rig h t from the stan d p o in t of j for O m aha and the "coil egi ate
a probable new alignm ent w-ith ! world series in the springs of
o th er schools.
1962 a fte r .having lept*into su d A t th e p resen t tim e prospects den p rom inence the p ast uvor
look good for a new •’G reat years.
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W estern” conference including
Coach B obby W inkles will
ASU, U ofA ,_ and U niversity i ha v.e to solve problem s created
of New M exico, U tah ahd B rig - by th e graduation% of several
harti Y oung from the p resen t j key seniors and w ill\e d y h eav Skylirte. loop. It is conceivable ily on e x tra ex p erien ce of a
that conference action in m ost fine sbphom ore h u rlin g staff.
sports could sta rt when, the T his y e a r’s te a m . com piled th e'
1961-62 freshm en b e c o m e best reco rd in ASU history an d
sophom ores.
posted w in s over “big nam e”
B ut even before th^n, an ac­ schools ffo m throu g h o u t . th e
tio n -filled y ear is in prospect, country.
startin g w ith a tough football
The past season w as one of
schedule. Coach F ra n k *K ush’s sp ark lin g p erform ances by ASU
team , com prised m ostly of ju n ­ tra c k and , field aces, w ith sev ­
iors last season who w ent to ¿t eral listed am ong the top 10
7-3 record, including victories p erfo rm ers in th eir ev en ts in
over highly regarded W ashing­ the n ation. T he 1962 squad also
ton S tate and N orth Carolina
}iav e ,t0 i<epiace key sen State, will host U tah, Oregon iors and w ill b e aim ing for
S tate and A rizona this fall( d u r- g reater d ep th in o rd er to field
ing a 10-gam e slate.
a com petitive team w ith such
Soon a fte rvthe last touchdow n squads as U niv ersity of S o u th is scored, b asketball will come, ern C alifornia, A rizona, the
on the scene. U nder energetic S trid ers an d oth ers who have
coach Ned W ulk, the sport has apd will ap p ear -in G oodwin
enjoyed a ^trem ehdous re su r- S tadium . Serion (B aldy) Castillo
gence in the past few years, is coaching th e Thinclads.
highlighted Jast season by a j
C o a c h F ran cis .M ark h am ’s,.,
B order C onference cham pion- j golf s^ u ad won the B order
ship, ^third place in the F a r j C onference cham pionship and
W est Classic and second place seldom lost a dual m atch; the
in the NCAA F a r W est R egion- gym nasts -increased th eir scope
als by v irtu e <Jf w ins oyer S e a t- and calibre of opposition, w in tie and U niversity of Sourhern ning w estern states acclaim ; and
C alifornia, only. NCAA victories b o !h sw im m ing and tennis are
ever scored by a* B order Con- building.
Terence school.
Few u n iv ersities in th e coun­
Coach W ulk’s squad frill be try can boast so-m any fine w o­
m iste re d this y ear by soph’s m en athletes, w ith ASU w ell
from th e finest freshm an team .rep resen ted in golf, tennis, b ad ­
in ASU history, one w hich av e r­ m inton and sw im m ing by such
aged over 106 points per gam e sta rs as ^TbA nne . G underson,
through a sp ectacu lar p ea- S h erry W heeler, P in k y Shoe­
greeh se a so n ;,
m aker, Ina, L effler, Em m a Flores
Although most fans expect and P a tsy W illard. •

Inly 18, 1961

STATE PRESS

Pmge Ffar*

M attheivs Library Serves
As Study ; Culture Centet

State Press Has Qjv^fed
Campus For Past 57 Years
If any one m irro r reflects all
the cam pus activity at Arizona
S tate U niversity, it’s the S tate
Press.
-y
T w ice a w eek, th e tabloid
stu d e n t newspaper* m akes its
ap pearance a t special b u ff-co l­
ored boxes, a t strategic cam pus
site$.
..You’ll pick up a copy and
read if through for a n um ber
of reasons.
It will contain th e latest h a p ­
penings on cam pus and w h at’s
about to happen. S tudent opin­
ion is voiced in th e L etters to
the E ditor section.
S tudent editors ru n the S tate
P ress and use stu d e n t reporters
to coyer th e m u ltitu d e of cam ­
pus events.
*-• M uch like ASU, the S tate
T ress has changed its nam e
through the years to m eet the
tim es. Its first issue w as p u b -

TRANQUILIZERS and their effect on learning capac­
ity and response.to stimulus provide research -not only
for Dr. Harold Coppock, associate professor of psy­
chology, but also for student assistants. À wide variety
of such research projects in numerous fields, provides
learning and income opportunity for serious students.

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Students Staff Own Station
A ll stu d e n ts a t Arizona' S tate j 'program s w ere seen over A ri­
U n iv ersity h av e th e .o p p o rtu n ­ zona TV stations, frequently.
ity to p articip ate' in activities-of
T he b u re a u is* directed by
&ASN, rad icy 'station: operated R ichard H. B ell’
on cam pus in conjuctiort w ith
th e academ ic „program. The sta ­
tion* op erates som e 12 hours a i
-d ay , is commercial-, and an a f-'
filiate “q f the N ational B ro ad *castin g Co.
“ .
T hose in terested in^ jo in in g ;
A rizona S tp te U niversity’s
th e K A S N os ta fr should w atch!
-th e S ta te Press, student new s- ! educational television station,
pap er, foi* an announcem ent of ! KAET, .C hannel 8, O pened last
th e first staff m eeting, to be! y e a r and program s about five
held early in the school year, j h o u rsv daily, including several
K A SN ’s stu d io ! a re located ! televised courses for credit.
in th e R adio-T V B ureau, the [ ■ O p erated ,b y th e u n iv ersity ’s
cen ter of u n iv ersity bro ad cast- ! radio-T V b ureau, K AET is li­
censed by the FCC; its studios
ing activities.
In addition to operating* tl\e are in the E ngineering C enter
stu d e n t-sta ffe d cam pus radio and its tra n sm itte r is on South.
statio n , th e b u re a u supervises ) M ountain in Phocni?^ .I t pro ­
th e cu rricu lu m of those m a j- j vides a Class A signal th ro u g h ­
o rin g in. rad io -television stu d - J out M aricopa County and in
ies, and operates- one of the j outlying areas as well.
most* b etiv e program production ! | “T he station uses th e m edium
cen ters in the w est. .
- . of television to m eet th e ed u ­
D uring the p ast year, the] cational needs of cen tral A ri­
b u re a u ’s p rogram s w ere c a r­ zona and as a valuable teach­
ried m ore th an 4,500 tim es on ing tool for “'ASU. stu d e n ts,”
th e com m ercial radio Stations in said R ichard H. Bell, director
th e state. U niv ersity television of the bureau.

E ducational TV,
K A E T , Channel 8,
Serves V alley

lished in 1903, w hen it w as th e
T em pe N orm al S tudent.

L ike few buildings on th e j Y ork P u b lic L ib rary .
H ead lib ra ria n o f A S U ’s M a t­
ASU cam pus. M atth ew s L ib -j
ra ry serves th e en tire cam pus th ew s L ib ra ry is H a ro ld W.
In 1925, th e nam e w as c h a n ­
com m unity. T he m odern air.-1 B atch elo r.
- . .
ged to T em pe Collegian, since
conditioned building provides
ASU th a t y ear becam e T em p e
excellent facilities and a gro w S tate T eachers C ollege>In 1929
ing collection of m aterials, in !
an o th er nam e for th e 'school,.
eluding over 400,000 volurrn^.
A rizona S tate T eachers College,
T he ev er courteous and h elp - j
brought a ñam e change to ‘th e
ful staff q u ietly serves th e s tu - ;
paper: T he Collegian.
d ents and faculty m em bers who»! O rganized activ ities open to
I t’s been the1S ta te P ress since
seek
out th e lib ra ry as th ey go ’ every stu d e n t a re a, sp ecial fe a ­
the m id-30’s.
tu re of cam pus life a t A rizo n a
about th*e business of a u n iv er- !
Though m ost of th e ed ito rs
sity; th e p u rsu it of know ledge, j S tate U n iv ersity . O v e r 50 d if­
and rep o rters on th e S ta te
fere n t o rganizations e n r ic h . a c ­
W hat b rings th e stu d e n ts to ;
P ress are jo u rn alism m a jo r s ,!
adem ic and social life an d p ro ­
the library? Most often, it’s a j
the sta ff isn’t restricted to s tu ­
vide' an activ ity o u tle t fo r e v ­
daily
class
assignm
ent
or
a
book
!
dents in this field. A nyone, e x ­
eryone who w an ts to p a rtic i­
on reserv e th at cannot be taken }
perienced in jo u rn alism
or!
p ate.
out.
I
t’s
nex
t
to
im
possible
to
j
not, can w ork for th e pap er. I
Each se p ara te g ro u p h as its
w rite a term paper or a thesis j
„own 'pqrpose. *An especially n o ­
'' A n d - if you ca n ’t work* for
w ithout reco u rse to th e .lib ra ry . I'
tab le section of th e se o rg an i­
th e S tate P ress, you can still!
A side from class assignm ents j
sa tio n s is devoted to h o n o rary
enjoy* its reflection of cam p u s
w hich re q u ire reference books, j
groups w hich co m m e n t hig h
lift* — w hen it com es out ev ery
m any stu d en ts b rin g th e ir own
scholarship and cam p u s le a d ­
W ednesday and F riday.
textbooks to th e lib rary , seek-*!
ership. , .
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>
ing a q u iet, atm o sp h ere c o n -‘j
T h e honoraries,. som e n a tio n ­
ducive to study.
al, som e local, include:
0 A rranged in ASU’s M atthew s F o r menA g rarian s, a g - .
L ib rary are read in g room s for
ricu ltu re; A lpha D elta Sigm a,
education, h um anities, science)
ad v ertising; ■Alph5 M u Sigm a,
and technology, and the social |
service; A rnold A ir Sqqiety, a d ­
sciences. In addition, th e re arc
vanced A ir ROTC cad ets; B lue
T h ere’s a skyfull o f-.s-ftb rs cross th e sim ulated sky as th ey
a w ell-stocked g e n e r a l' re fe r- j
Key, service; D elta Sigma- Pi,
shining in A rizona S tate U ni­ do -in. th e sky putdoors. T he
e’nce room and a periodical!
business ad m in istratio n ; K a p ­
v ersity ’s P h y s i c a l Sciences view er can see them as th ey
room w ith o ver 3,000 cu rre n t j
pa K appa Psi, band; P e rsh in g
building.
look in any latitu d e from th e
subscriptions.
.*
Rifles, A rm y ROTC cad ets; I?hi .
Installed there- a y e a r ago is N orth Pole to 60 degrees south
A w ell-eq u ip p ed m usic room D elta K a p p a ,. educatio n ; P h i '
a S p i t z P lan etariu m , w ith latitude, tw o -th ird s of th e w ay
p erm its stu d e n ts to enjoy the:
w hich ASU physical science betw een the eq u ato r an d th e MATTHEWS LIBRARY is the heart of campi!!S'3c- finest in classical recbrdihgs arid Epsilon K appa, physical*, ed u ­
cation; Phi Mu A lpha S infonia,
teachers can p ut th e im ages of S outh Pole.
academic life, containing not only moire than 400,000 FM radio program s. A vailable music; P hi E ta Sigm a, f re s h - ,
l,opo stars.through their p a c e s .[ T he planetarium a t A SU i«tj* volumes but also the ASU Collection o f American Art, . ¡n th e stack s ate. 140 in d ividual m an m en’s scholastic.
,
A dom e 20" feet in diam eter j the resu lt of years of developone | | the most significant in -the southwest. ‘The cairells, for secluded study.' - i F or wom en — A lpha L am bda
tops the installation. O nto its m ent by Dr. A rm and Spitz, forlibrary also has browsing rooms and facilities for JisS itu ated in the lib ra ry is the D elta, fresh m an w o m en ’s scho­
surface the sta r im ages a¥e p ro - m er
education
d irecto r
at tening to music, along with numerous, study ána.re
A S U • Collectioh of A m erican lastic society; A lpha P i E psilon,
jected, ap'd can be m ade to F ra n k lin In stitu te, P h ilad elp h ia, search rooms,
A ft, in cluding over 150 o rig in al] secretarial; P h i U psilon O m ihange position, m im icking 24 P a. In his w ork a t the in stitu te ,
paintings, num erous w o rk s of cron *and B eta Chi Epsilon,
hours’ bio v em en t in four m in­ thé doctor caught’ th e vision of
'sculpture and an extensive hom e economics; .G am m a A l­
utes. ,
m aking m odels o f the few m u l­
p rin t collection.
pha Chi, ad v ertisin g ; N atani,
ti-m illion dollar p la n é ta riu m s
T hrough the tu rn in g ., of
w om en’s . scholastic;
The D ram a W orkshop, ASU ¡ fessor, arid Dr. J a ibes Y eater,
A collection •of the w o rk s o f ju n io r
12-sided projector the stars | available to all.
ôampus little th eater group, Will assistant professor
speech j George E lb ert B u rr is housed | Pleiades, senior w o m en ’s s e r v - . ■
W orking a t his d ining room present at least six m ajo r p ro ­ and d ram a.
| in the lib rary . An in tern atio n r ice group; Sigm a A lp h a Iota,
table, he developed w h at s t a r t ­ ductions d u r i n g the 1961-62
All stu d en ts interested in ally know n etcher, who lived in music; S purs, sophom ore w o­
ed out as a toy, the Spitz .Ju n io r school y ear. Several stu d e n t-d i- : p articip atin g in the D ram s P hoeqix for th e la s t. 17 years m en ’s service grqup; „Tau B eta
P lanetariirtn. So excellent w as rected plays are also on th e bill. | W orkshop e ith e r as actors or as of his life, B u rr died in 4939. j Sigm a, band; W om en’s A Club,
sports.
the m odel th a t w ithin th e p ast
All ASU stu d en ts in terested j
10 years it has been adopted as in any of th e m any phases ot | ing, m akeup, scenery construe t h e hau n tin g , in d estru ctab le I F or both m en and w om en *—
A lpha B eta A lpha, lib ra ry sc ia teaching tool by m any schools
theater a rts are invited to p a r­ tion, lighting, publicity, or stagi sp irit and th e beau ty of desert j
arid colleges. F rom the toy, h e
m anagem ent, are invited
ref- | country. T he collection of his j erfee; A lpha Mu G am m a, fo rW orld renow ned m usical and evolved the sta n d ard m odel, ticipate in the w orkshop a c tiv - j port to Prof. Byers < Dr. w orks in M atthew s L ib ra ry is j eigh language; .Beta B eta B eta,
d ram atic artists and lectu rers w hich now sell? for a b o u t ities, w hich are su p erv ised 1 by Y eater
1 the second larg est in* the vvbrld, j biology; Garrima T h eta U psilon,
w ill ap p ear a t A rizona S tate $ 6 , 000 .
F rank R. Byers, dram a pro-1 y ear as
| the largest being in th e New geography; ..K appa D e lta ’ P i , '
education; Mu Rho A lpha, m u ­
U niversity d u rin g th e ASU '• P u rc h ased for the „use of A ri­
sic; P i D elta Epsilon, , jo u rn a l­
concert an d le ctu re series of: the zona S tate U niversity’s division
1961-62 school y ear.
ism; P i K app^ D elta, forensics;
of physical sciences, th e in sta l­
fti | Omega* Pi, com m erce; P si
^T he s tu d e n t' activ ities fee, lation w ill be used p rim a rily in
Chi, ‘■psychology; A lpha K ap p a
w hich is* paid d u rin g re g istra ­ th e tra in in g of betw een 150 an d
D elta, sociology; T h eta C hi E p ­
tion^ covers th e cost of thb se r­ 180 fu tu re elem entary school
silon, art;* »Orchesis, ■ m o d ern
ies and th e re is no additional science teach ers each sem ester.
dance; and P h i K ap p a P hi, n a ­
ch arg e to students. M ost e v ­
tional sch o larsh ip society eq u i­
ents arq held in th e M em orial
v alen t of P h i B eta K ap p a.
U nion ballroom , w ith an oc­
casional p resentation a t th e
AB^serricT“S ta te U n iv ersity is
la rg e r T em pe U nion High
A t A rizona S tate U niversity ,
located'lrt:„Tem pe, I960 po p u la­
School auditorium .
you’ll often ru n into th e w o rk
tion, 25,000, th e city lim its of
T he concert series w ill open tu rn ed out bv A SU -s B u reau of
w hich meet_;th e P h o en ix so u th ­
th is y ear w ith aw ard -w in n in g | P ublications
eastern boundaries. T h e cam p­
actress A gnes Moorhea.d, who
E xcept for the stu d e n t p u b li­
u s is seven m iles from d ow n­
h as sta rre d on $tage, screen cations, th e S tate P re ss , n ew s­
tow n P h o e n ix ,. cap ital o f A ri­
and television, in a p resen ta­ paper and S ahuaro y e a r book,
zona and h eart of th e b a l e ’s
tion, w ith h e r com pany, of “A the b u lk of cam pus publicatio n s
political, c u ltu ral an d econo­
P hoenix Too Soon,” highly ac­ come from the bureau.
mic life.
claim ed throughout th e"p o u n W ithin easy d riv in g distance
try ;
T he u n iv ersity ’s green ca.mof
th e
cam pus
a're over
Also am ong the several ev­ pus. dotted w ith orange, olive
650,000 people, m ore, th a n h alf
ents of the y e a r w il be ap p e a r­ and p^lm trees an d lu x u ria n t
of the sta te ’s p o p u latio n . -Near­
ances of the O rchestra of San w ith a . w ide v ariety of vege­
ly 80 p er cen t of th-e en ro ll­
P ietro from N aples, th e C har- tation, occupies m ore th an 300
m ent lives o ff cam pus.
ro t B allet of P aris, the S es- acres, exclusive of th e 320T em pe, ‘a n d th u s A rizona
tello Italiona m adrigal singers, acre ag ricu ltu re division farm .
S tate' U niv ersity , is se rv ed by
and P ian ist W illiam Masellos,
V aluation of th e cam pus and I
th e S o u th ern Pacific R ailro ad
who also will conduct a sem i­ its physical fJlant c u rre n tly is
and is crossed, by U.S. hig h ­
nar.
set a t nearly $30 m illion, w ith RING ROUND The Moon, being produced July 7 and 21 by ASU.s Drama Work- w ays 60-70-80-89. S ky H arb o r
O th er
concerts,
lectu rers additions arid improvements | • shop, is typibal of the plays done each year by the thespians pn campus. ¿Open to A irp o rt in P hoenix, one of the
and
dram atic presentations going on at the rate^ of abou-tj any student for on-siage a n d s t a g e work, the Drama Workshop is under Ihe six "busiest a ir term in a ls in the
will be announced during the I $3 million per year since about! direction of Processors* Frank Byers and James Yeater of the speech and drama n ation, is • 20 m in u tes d riv e
from Tem pe.
season.
*1957.
| department and it carries a full schedule throughout the year.

Active Honorary
Grotips At ASU

P la n e ta r iu m Is New
S cien ce T ea ch in g T o o l

Drama W orkshop Seeks Volunteers

Concert, Lecture
Series Brings Top
Artists To ASU

ASU Has Bureau
O f P ublications

ISAAC STERN, one of the world’s foremost violinists,
appeared at ASU last spring on the concert and lecture
series which annually brings such artists to the cam­
pus. Other outstanding musicians, professional com­
panies and lecturers are slated for the 1961-62 year.

Here Is Freshman Week Program - Bring It With You“September 111r
■
5:30 p.m.

O R IE N T A T IO N W E E K
1961-62

G eneral- Sched u le Fo r A ll

New

Fre sh m a n Students

T his program 'ap p lies to a ll new students, freshm en and
tra n sfe rs. M onday, T uesday and W ednesday are scheduled
acco rd in g tb colleges, the individual schedules of w hich are
included here. E ach student should, on th esq days, follow the
«* schedule o u tlined for th e. college he w ishes to enter. S tudents
w ho h av e n o t-y e t selected a college, or ,“m ajo r,” should follow
th e schedule of the College of L iberal Ar.ts.
G EN ERA L

SCH ED U LE

FO R

ALL

M onday, Sep tem b er 11

8:15 -.9:30 a.m .
u“9:30 - 5:00 p.m.

8:00 p.m.

„

T u e sd ay , Sep tem b er 12

6:00
7:30
8:00

8:15
9:30 a.m .
10:00 - 10:30 a.m .
R egistration for F resh m an students —
according to schedule included in regis­ 10:30 - t2:00 a.m.
tratio n m aterials.
p.m.
P ain tin g of th e “A”
1:00
3:00 p.m.
p.m.
P e p R ally
•
3:15
5:00 p.m.
F rid a y , Sep tem b er 15
- 9:30 a.m.
M a k e -u p T esting — L ife Science Building 191
a.m. • 5:00 p.m!
X -R ays
9:30 a.m.
8:00
p.m.
F rosh Splash

,

2:00 p.m.

9:00 p.m.

S a tu rd a y, Sep tem b er 16

X -R ays
Movie
F reshm an M ixer

9:30

5:00 p.m.

8:00
10:00 a.m ,
10:00 - 5:00 p.m.

C O L L E G E O F A P P L IE D A R T S AN D S C IE N C E S
Monday

8:15
9:30

9:30 a.m.
10:00 a.m.

10:00 - 12:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m. Individual College advisem ent a n d 'te s t•
ing.
*
X -R ays by appointm ent a t S tudent
1:00 - 3:00
H ealth Service.
. FOLLOW THE INDIVIDUAL COLLEGE
SCHEDULE of th e co lleg e.y o u are e n ­
3:00 - 4:00
tering. v
7:00 p.m .
P h ra teres and Off-Cam pus M en R ecep­
tions. •
8:00 p.m.
AWS and AMS Assem blies.
8:00 - 10:00
10:00 - 5:00
t
W ednesday, Septem ber 13
8:00 - 10:00 a.m. '
S tu d en t O rientation A ssem blies.
10:00 - 5:00 p.m.
Individual College advisem ent.
X -R ays Jay appointm ent.
FOLLOW T H E INDIVIDUAL COLLEGE 8:00 - 10:00
SCHEDULE ^of th e college you are e n ­ 10:00 - 5:00
tering? °
° rr• - v, .

psm.
p.m.

U niversity Orientation^'*— M en’s Gym.
P ick up R egistration m aterials -— M oeur
A ctivity Building.
M athem atics T esting fo r all E ngineering
I and A rch itectu re stu d e n ts — Life
/ Science 191.
'
In d u stria l E ducation and A griculture stu *dents rep o rt to P hysical Science B uild­
ing, Room 100.
*A SU A ptitude tests (req u ired of all stu ­
dents w ho did not ta k e tests in the
sum m er). Life Science 191. ‘
College of A pplied A rts an d Sciences
O rientation. L ife S cience 191.

%
_ wi<appointment.

-

-

A ssem blies — S tu d en t O rientation.
In d iv id u a l A dvising — X -R ay s b y aprp o in tm en t.

U n iv ersity O rien tatio n — M en’s Gym .
| P ick u p reg istratio n m aterials — M qeur
A ctiv ity Building.
C O L L E G E O F L IB E R A L A R TS
C ollege of Business A dm in istratio n O r ­
ien tatio n — BA 203.
Monday
D ep artm en tal O rien tatio n and g roup ad-r
visOment — BA B uilding.
8:15 - 9:30 a.m .
U n iv ersity O rien tatio n — M en’s Gym .
M athem atics T esting (re q u ire d of all BA 9:30 - 11:30 a.m .
College of L ib eral A rts O rien tatio n —
stu d e n ts) — BA 203.
M en’s G ym .
11:30 - 12:00 a.m .
Rick up registration, m aterials
M oeur
T u e sd ay
' A ctivity B uilding
ASU A ptitu d e test (re q u ire d of all stu ­
d en ts w h o 'd id not ta k e tests in su m ­ 1:00 * 2:30 p.m.
M athem atics testing (req u ired of all stu ­
m e r). BA 203.
d en ts w ho plan to ta k e a course in m a ­
In d iv id u a l A d v isin g — BA 203 — X -R ay s
them atics; physics oP ch em istry ). P h y ­
by app o in tm en t.
sical Science B uilding „100.
X -R ay s by appointm ent.
W ednesday
3:00 - 4:00 p.m.
ASU A p titu d e tests (req u ired of all s tu A ssem blies — S tu d en t O rientation.
• d ents w ho did n o t ta k e the test in th e
In d iv id u a l advising — X -R ay s by a p ­
^ s u m m e r ) . P h y sical Science B uild in g
poin tm en t.

Monday

8:15 - 9:30 a.m .
9:30 • 11:30 a.m .
.1:00 - 1:30 p.m.
1:30 - 3:00 p.m.
3:15 - 5:00' p.m.

1:00 - 5:00 p.m. "

A ssem blies — S tu d en t O rientation
Individual *GeWege A dvising, X -R ay s by

|

W ednesday

8:00' - 10:00 a.m .
10:00 - 5:00 p.m .

100 .

G roup A dvisem ent. E ngineering C enter
* Ind iv id u al A dvising. E ngineering • C en­ 8:00 • 12:00 a.m .
te r
X -R ay s by appointm ent.
„Wednesday

a.m.
p.m.

A D M IN IS T R A T IO N

X -R ay s by app o in tm en t. *

C O L L E G E O F E D U C A T IO N

T u e sd ay

a.m .
p.m.

M U S IN E S S

Monday

T h u rs d a y , Sep tem b er 14

8:00 - 12:00 a.m.

U niversity
O rientation; Ass^pibly. 4 M en’s Gym .
P ick up registration m a te ria ls
Individual College M eetings, advisem ent,
and testing.
X -R ays by appointm ent.
FOLLOW THE INDIVIDUAL COLLEGE
SCHEDULE o f .th e college you are e n ­
tering.
P re sid en t’s R eception.
~

OF

All Day

8:00
2:00

STU D EN TS

CO LLEG E

cnic, jo in tly sponsored by Religious
uncil an d F resh m en O rien tatio n Com-r
m ittee.

U n iv ersity O rien tatio n — M en’s Gym .
College of E ducation O rien tatio n — M.U*
jf
B allroom .
P ick u p reg istratio n m aterials — M oeur
A ctiv ity B uilding
D ep artm en tal O rien tatio n and G rbup
A dvisem ent.
M athem atics T estin g for S econdary M ath
M ajo rs' — B.A.' 203.
X -R a y s by appointm ent.

T u e sd ay

8:00 - 9:30 a.m.
9:30 - 5:00 p.m.

D ep artm en tal O rien tatio n ,
in d iv id u a l adv isin g — X -R ay s b y a p ­
p o in tm en t.
•V >

8M)0 - 10:00 a.m .
10:00 • 5:00 p.m,

A ssem blies — S tu d en t O rien tatio n .
In d iv id u al A dvising and X -R ay s b y a p ­
poin tm en t.

W ednesday

IN F O R M A T IO N F O R T R A N S F E R STUDENTS
T h u rsd ay , Sept. 14, is scheduled fo r testin g fo r tra n sfe r
A -L — J e s tin g reefuired of all College of students, sta rtin g at 8 a.m . U ppefclass tra n sfe r ' stu d e n ts can
E d ucation stu d en ts. B.A. 105, 103.
get X -R ay s on T h u rd ay , Sept. 14, p re p a ra to ry to re g istra tio n on
M -Z — In d iv id u al A dvising. X -R ay s by F rid ay , Sept. 15. TRANSFER STUD ENTS ’A R E W E L C pM E AT
appointm ent.
A -L —In d iv id u al A dvising. X -R ay s by A LL EVENING EVENTS D URING FRESH M A N fafeEJC.
appointm ent.
Classes begin M onday, S ept. 18. B e p ro m p t an d re g u la r
M -Z — T esting req u ired of all &o
College of
in attendance!
A. 2203f
oy H
E d u catio n stu d en ts. B.A.
103
S P E C IA L

T u e sd a y

4

Page Six

STATE PRESS

July 18, 1961

¡T-

The University Bookstore Is At Your.Service
Come In And ‘ShopA round’ Before The Big ‘Rush? H
Shop On Campus

mmm

Save More Money
*

The University Bookstore

w-

Hours
/

. .
.

-

-O

h

. Your Campus Store . . .

n

8 - 7 Monday thru Thursday

8 - 4 :3 0 Friday
9 - 1 Saturday

■i.

. . . Owned and operated by Arizona State Univer­
sity; to serve the needs of the students' and faculty
of this instituion.
m 11
.
. . . Stocking g complete lines of books - textbooks,
reference, and general reading. A vast assortmen of the best paperbounds.

« Early purchases assure you of buying the
. books and supplies you need while stock is
plentiful. 1
' ’ 4

. . . School supplies - Paper, Pencils, Pens, Note­
books, and all supplies necessary for the proper
completiorTòf your school work.

. Shop before the*//rush// dnd make your adjustments later.
\

. . . . Engineering Equipment - the wide assortment
of the finest engineering supplies'in the countryapproved by the School of Engineering. The very
best at the lowest prices to be found anywhere.

• Full 15 day refund period beginning with reg­
istration day.
. No refunds are made without a cash register
receipt.

• • • Art Supplies and Equipment-a complete selec­
tion of the very best. All types of paints, brushes,
paper, canvas, etc.
•

. Merchandise to be refunded mUst be in new
and resalable condition.

. . . A complète college line-monogrammed shirts,
jackets and sweatshirts. Decals and college sou­
venirs . . . Pennants, ceramics and college jewelry.

\

_

. Do not remove price tags or book covers.
. The cash register,receipt must accompany the
merchandise to be returned.

. . . Stationery- both social and engraved papers.
Numerou| types of both boxed and open stock.

W e Buy Used Books The Year Around
Visit Your
f

*

1

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
LOCATED IN THE MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING

Serving The Students And The Faculty