Special E dition For 1962 High School Graduates

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No. 8

READY TO WELCOME STUDENTS
Frosh Week
Scheduled For
September 10

s
su r

: V'***V^

;<*;e
e e r
1. II you have not: already
W hile higl i school g rad u ates,
Ione so — s
□plication i
all over the. state are spending
j l v
c of R e g - ;
| busy sum m ers working, re la x .stra r and D irector oif A d m is-j
; ing, studying, p rep arin g for or
'-.ions, , Arizona S tale Uni v e r- !
; startin g on careers, Arizona
sity, T en.pc. Arizona
, S tate officials have -been h ard
I 2. I-Tav j your Tamil y physi- ;
a! w ork p reparing for one date,
j cian m ail a com plete h calth e x - !
S eptem ber 10. the opening of
j am inalion, including fcertifica- i
•Freshm an O rientation
Week
J tion of sm all pox va ccination
and the biggest y e a r in A riw ithin the last four years. Mail
'.ona S ta te s 77-y ear history.
only health exam ination to
A record num ber of stu d en ts
* I Student. Health Service in the
| a, i-‘ expected to enroll durin g
addressed envelope provided.
that week at the sta te’s fastest
3. Have *for w ard oil result of
grow ing institution of higher
¡Chest X-Ra.v if done d uring
learning, w ith about 13,500 e x ­
■A
| past six m onths. (Note: Chest
pect cd.
"S
I X -R ay can he obtained /at A ri, The school bell will sound
1z.ona ‘ S tate U niversity Student
prom ptly a t 3:15 a.m. S eptem ¡H ealth C enter a t registration
; her 10 for an estim ated 4.000
tim e, how ever,’ students are
incom ing freshm en, who arc
urged to have it com pleted ARTIST’S SKETCH show s the long-aw aited G rady
: expected to report a t the m en ’s
the
steel,
concrete
and
brick
auditorium
w
ill
be
304
ahead of tim e if possible.)
j gym nasium to h ear welcom es
Dr. G. Homer Durham
G am m age M em orial A u d ito rium , now under construeleet long, 235 feet w ide and w ill rise m ore th an 80 feet j and in structions for reg istra­
4. Have your high school send tion at ASU. D esigned by th e late F rank Lloyd W ri"hl
above
ground
level.
om plcte tran scrip t following
tion from adm inistration and
-graduation. T ranscript m ust in ­
Stilile•nt officials.
clude grades an d unit earned,
Thus will begin i me of th e
d ate of graduation, and ran k
1»lisie•si weeks in IIIC live s of
in class. T h e scores on tests and
the Jres¡limen, but a w<.'ek th at
an ap p raisal of stu d e n ts’ cap a­
has its compensati« Ills in th e
bilities by the principal or
act th a t it is also a tim e for
By DR. G . H O M ER DURHAM
counselor jwill be w elcom ed, it
id lin g acquainted w ith th eir
Dr.
W
illiam
J.
B
urke,
head
of
-------P ICsid e nt, A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity
is im p o rtan t th at prospective
Arizona S tate University to -, pr îssional school at the un-1 w ill adm inister
m iversity environm ent, a n d
a new profes- ; 1 i l
students have th eir com plete j th e U niversity of U tah chcinis- day bears little resem blance in d’ci g raduate level,i
i
r
,
, .
.•
I w ith ith er people, m any of
d.
whose
p
roJ
sipnai
school
oi
social
service
The prom inence which any institution of higher learnin
high school tran scrip t sent, as [ ¡ j j j dep artm en t since 1949. is ; size or scope to the one-room ,
whom will rem ain life-lo n g
accredited, In-1 adm in istratio n . .
chrcvcs is predicated largely on the caliber of scholars-it recruits I soon a fte r graduation as possi ¡th e new executive v ice-p re si-i 31-stu d en t institution which o p - • gram s all
friends.
M aster’s degrees are offered
and .retains on its faculty.
| ble, direct to:
1elude architecture engineering
¡dent of ASU. A research c h e m -jc n e d its doors in 1888
D u r i n g O rientation W eek
T*
f
|
se v e ra l, fields: m aster of
To be sure, physical facilities, adequate to the task of
and nursing.
Office of R eg istrar and ist with- E. I. du P o n t de N e­
its pi ogress from a norm al j
,
• arts and m aster of science, in freshm en w ill h e a r from Dr.
m ours and Go. from 1937 to
train in g stu d en ts in the m u lti-faceted professions needed in a
D irector of Adm issions
school to teachers college, jto
Through these colleges, the m ore th an 25 areas; m aster of G. H om er D urham , ASU p resi­
complex society cannot be u n d er-rated in im portance. The ulti­
A rizona S tate U niversity 1946, Dr. B urke also holds the
dent; Dr. H. D. R ichardson,
ran k of professor of chem istry, liberal a rts college and p resent! student, m ay earn one of seven arts in education; m aster of scim ate test of a student’s success, however, comes from the in terTempo, A riz o n a .1
de-1 encc in engineering, w ith fu r- Academ ic Vice P resident; A l­
S^Uo-n. of ¡ I I uwU Httitudc and the inspiration, based on sound j 5. S tu d en ts who ran k in the j Dr. B urke, w ho w ill join the sti»tus as a mull «-purpose Uni- j differen t u n d erg rad u ate
fred Thom as. J r . R egistrar and
preparation aiid experience, his professors arc able to im part. ! upper ten per cent of their ! ASU sta ff on or before Sept. 1, versity -has paralleled th e b u r- j ttrees: bachelor of a rts in mor.c j th e r divisions; m aster of fine D irector of Admissions; W eldon
gconing grow th of the state a n d ' tlian §§! fields of sp ecialization;[arts; m aster of public ad m in isHigh school s tu d e n ts co n tem p latin g a choice of a u n iv e rs ity ! grad u atin g class w i l l receive a ! served on th e F u n d for the A d­
P. Shofstall. Dean o f S tudents
of HONORS AT v a n c e m e n t of Education* Ford the increased diversification ¡11 bachelor of science in 40; bach - i tration; m aster of n a tu ra l sci- and C ath erin e G, Nichols, As­
can be assued th a t t h e y w ill fin d at A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity a certificate
j its economic and social ft
clor of architecture; B achelor of j cnees; m aster of music: m aster
[Foundation,
com
m
ittee
on
fac­
ENTRANCE.
h ig h ly -tra in e d , d istin g u ish e d and cosm opolitan fa c u lty secured
sociate Dean of Students.
Because of the rapid growth | science in engineering; b ach -i of business ad m in istratio n and
6. All students en terin g A ri­ u lty xellowships from 1952 to
th ro u g h co n tin u o u s and v ig o ro u s re c ru itin g by d ean s and a d m in F reshm en w ill also m eet Bob
of cu rricu la to m eet the needs j j j j j j j science in nursing; bach- j m aster of social Work,
istra to rs.
zona S tate U niversity are r e ­ ¡1956.
. .
„
C arter, Associated S t u d e n t s
i He recently spent tw o-m onths of the com m unity, ASU can of­ eldr of a rts in education, w ith
quired
to
tak
e
a
battery
of
a
p
­
Arizona S tate U niversity also j president; H enry Kk.ppi.ig first
As a fast-grow ing university, evolved from a state college,
in Ethiopia studying it's system fer th e qualified high school three areas of specialization j offers a p o st-m aster's term inal ; vice p resid en t John Brooking
ASU cannot point to a specific num ber of degree program s more titude tests. In o rd er to provide
' and 15 fu rth e r divisions; and
1
of
higher
education
as
a
m
em
­
grad
u
ate
com
petent
training
in
degree, education specialist, th e 1ficUvtllcs vice p re sid e n t:. Cindi
outstanding th an others. The traditional patterns .of educational for a better testing atm os­
bachelor ,of music, in two
I doctor of education degree and Buchans
phere, students are urged tc ber of a S tate D epartm ent In- virtu ally any field through its ! cialized fields.
secretary; Bonnie
growth do not apply to all departm ents a t -ASU.
[ the doctor of philosophy dc- Evans,-. Associated- Women S tula k e these tests durin g the Lernatioual Cooperation*Adm in- lull degree program s o r variety
The evolution of our program s in English and education,
As
an
uulgruudh
of.
the
in
j
grec,
also
in
several
fields,
of
p
re-professional
courses.
dents president; and Doug Zim for exam ple, follow the conventional pattern of developm ent over sum m er ra th e r th a n w ait until :*s*la ,a ,n fiurvc.V team ,
the registration period in Sep *||8 ncxv ASU vice-president
ASU m aintains a full-tim e 1 .m erm an. Associated Men S tu ­
Thq responsibility lor doing creasing n u m h cis o f students
a. period of decades to a position of prominence.
tem ber.
j received a bachelor of arts de- so comes as a resu lt of a re la ­ earning a degree, m ore than counseling and guidance Pro­ dents j*resident.
E ngineering’, on "the o th er hand, has achieved a sim ilar posi­
7. T he new adm ission ¡¡¡§J firco irum o h io U niversity, A th- tively new educational fact of c t e r before arc seeking ad - gram for students and insists
H ighlights of the week tor
tion in only fiv e years. In this case, as in m any oth ers on the iey req u ires th at g raduates from. Clls’ anc a doctor of philosophy
life. The U. S. Office of E duea- ta m e d w ork. At ASU. this that lower classm en meed indi- freshm en include a P ln atercs
cam pus, file v ery new ness of the program is a strength, ra th e r
def
j in organic chem istry a t tion rep o rts th at about 80 per eomes u n d er the province of t idually w ith . faculty advisers Lea to which all off cam pus
A rizona’s approved high schools
th an a w eakness. E ngineering sta rted at ASU w ith the nuclear who ran k in th e upper th ree- Ohio S tate U niversity, C oluin- cen t of th e cost of an education the G rad u ate College, w h ic h . for aid ill planiiin
th eir pro- Iroshm cn women are invited;
and space age: th u s the school has no huge investm ents in o b ­ fourths of th eir class w ill be bus.
| goes into room , board and grants 12 grad u ate degrees and grains of .study.
the reception for all new stu ­
solete equ ip m en t and its faculty is free from sim ilarly archaic granted reg u lar adm ission. T he
Dr. B urke, a nativ e of L ow - ; tran sportation; rising costs of
dents, and the traditional p ain t­
ideas and teaching m ethods.
g raduates who ra n k in th e low ­ j ell ville, Ohio, w as associate j these factors
caused ¡.mix- j
ing of the "A ” on Tem pe Butte.
The fully accredited College of Business Adm inistration is un-1 est o n e -fo u rth of their- class j professor of chem istry a t Ohio! im ity to em erge as the donii- j
; Also a pep rally; iTat.drnity
questionably strong and is an exam ple of grow th ¡¡jj which the j m ay be g ranted provisional ad-r U niversity before assum ing a j ’.lating factor in a choice of a j
j open houses; sorority rush p a r­
traditional p atterns are combined w ith the infusion of new j m ission only a fte r p re -a d m is­ sim ilar post a t th e U niversity
suitable university.
ities; vespers a t Dan forth C h ap faculty, techniques and ideas to m eet equally new needs.
ol' U tah in 1947.
sion testing and counseling
| el; and a freshm an m ixer at the
A visiting associate for the j T h at p attern follows a t ASU,'i
S u ch a c o m b in a tio n is e v id e n t in m ost A S U p r o g r a m s — the!
8. A lthough wc would like
. M em oria 1 Union.
p h ysical scie n ces, th e a rts and th e h u m a n itie s, to c ite b ut th re e — j to have as m any prospective C o m m i t t e e on Professional j w here m o re th an 87 per cent j
Arizona S late University has j ing B -p lu s academ ic ■averages ' All of the activities arc c a r­
j
Of
the
enrollm
ent
consists
of!
and the procedure of o rd e rly , lon g -tim e g ro w th , p lu s the ad dition j students asipossibie come to the Training
o f t h e A m erican
two p ro g arm s1 to honor tu - jh a v c the opportunity .to par-., ried on d u rin g th e late a fte r­
of modern fa c ilit ie s and concepts, has resulted in an e du cation al | cam pus lo r testing ea rly wc Chemical Society, .h e has also Arizona residents, the largest' dents of exceptional ability.
licipate in individual research noon and evening, w ith the
vig o r d is tin c tiv e to A S U .
’
•
would lik e especially to ’urge served a s 's e c re ta r y and coun­ I faction from Phoenix and the
"One pro g ram is designed to and study, supervised by fac­ day tim e devoted to the serious
Thus, g jjjjg university has its own degree of uniqueness, i all students who m ight ran k in cilor for th e S alt L ake section j Valley.
recognize individuals w ith high ulty inem bers.
business of em b ark in g , pro p ­
A com plete listing of avai lashaped in character bv both internal and ex tern a i forces not d u p - the. lowest fourth of th eir class of th e ACS. He is a consultant
prom ise as university s tu ­
U nder th e honors pro g ram .' erly on a plan of studies to
licaled precisely elsewhere.
[Jo be su re to com e a t th is tim e. tin chem ical problem « for the ^lc d egree program s a t ASU dents,” says A lfred Thomas,^
designed specifically for stu ­ p rep are th e stu d en t for a rich
pages of the catalog,
We would urge high school seniors considering enrolling at j This will then provide us w ith U. S. A rm y and the M onsanto ^a ^ cs
Jr., A SS?,registrar and director dents of exceptional ability career. U pperclassm en will be
.j
Which is necessary to the ;u’cp
ASU next fall to. avaii them selves of the ahvays-open invitation j an o p p ortunity to have their Chemical Co. p
of admissions.
who are interested in scholarly 011 cam pus fro m the first m in The a u th o r of m ore th an 65 ! ychoIar plan n in g a collegiate
to visit the cam pus and tlVe academic departm ents in which their ¡ tests scored and th e results
Th rougl\ this program , e n t e r - j attain m en t, th e individual s tu - Aite of F resh m an W eek on, ju st
interest lies. The.v
discuss their goals and aptitudes w ith I available so th a t w e m ay sche-1 ^ i ^ U f i e articles and patents, 1career.
ing freshm en who w ere in the ; dies replace m any specified t° an sw er questions .and. help
faculty m em bers and investigate their opportunities. ,
Jdule individual tim e w ith coun- Dr, B urke is a m em ber of P h i | B riefly, ASU is com prised of
lop TO percent of th eir high j reg u lar classes. D u rin g its first ncvv stu d e n ts got ad ju sted ,
T h c n , w e w o u ld urge th em to prep are th e m se lv e s fo r the selors t()^determ ine w h eth er or B eta K appa, Sigm a Xi, P h i . its ••core,” and largest college.
school g rad u atin g classes r c -[ lw o years of operation, the! All freshm en w ill m eet w ith
d edication and s a c rific e s necessary at a n y modern u n iv e rs ity not these students m ay be a d ­ Lam bda. Upsilou, G am m a A l-j liberal arts, and th ree other
ceive certificates of ‘ Honors I p ro g ra m . w as open to students faculty advisers for aid in p lan fo r high sch o lastic a tta in m e n t.
P hi Kappa. P hi and the indergrad ua to col 1egos: business j at Entrance.
m itted. It is o u r purpose to j
j m ajoring in English, psycholo- ning a program of studies; they
m ake as careful an evaluation I
t h e , adm inistration; education; and
th e o th er program , j gv, philosophy, history, p o liti- ! vv’iLL tak e ap titu d e tests; pick
as possible to see th a t w o rth y s
stu d en ts m ain tain - cal science o r sociology, all u n ­ ! up class cards; and register.
students have an opportunity
d er the C ollege of L iberal j Com plete d etails of F re sh to study a t A rizona S tate U ni­
Arts.
^
[ m an W eek and a eom prehenversity or to dissuade those I
sive schedule of events are eonwho in all probability w ill not
| tallied in this special edition
be able to carry a college p ro - |
[of the STATE PRESS. Read it
.
B eginning his second f u ll, assistant professor of political j gram successfully.
| carefu lly and bring it w ith you
1962-63 A rizona S tate U nito the cam pus.
y ear as presid en t of A rizona ! science at S w arthm ore College
j versity catalogues w i l l be
A ll upperclassm en are e x ­
.S tate U niversity, Dr. G. H om er I and consultant to the Institute
pected to rep o rt to the cam D urham has stealing qualifica- of Local and S late G overnm ent m ailed to students a t the tim e
I A pproxim ately 87 p er cent of
of adm ission. K eep this ca ta gjjjj Tuesdav, Septem ber 13.
tions to^Jserve his generation of th e U niversity of Peitpsylj the enrollm ent at A rizona S tate
[ logwe..and bring it w ith you.
afid | the younger ones of the vanla.
U niversity is com prised uf A ri- - M I
| It will be th e only copy you
stale of Arizona.
j Dr. D urham has been a m cm j zona residents, according to A lwill receive.
T he 10th chief executive in : her of the W estern In terstate
jfre d Thomas, Jr., reg istrar and
th e history of ASU, Dr Diu iniin Com m ission for H igher E dud irector of adm issions.
acccpted the post in October, ! cation, serving as commission-^
O u t-o f-statc residents constiI960, a fte r having served since 1er and a m em ber of the E xeeuJ tute 12 per cent of the o n -cam ­
1953 as vice p resid en t of the j live Council from 1955 until his
pus enrollm ent, and the r e ­
U niversity of U tah. P rio r to appointm ent to the .ASU post.
T he u n iv ersity ’s green cam-1
m ain d er of the students come
th a t position, he w as d irector He has also served as president I pus, dotted*w ith orange, olive I
from foreign co u n tries or U.S.
of th e In stitu te of G overnm ent [of the A m erican Society for hind palm trees and lu x u ria n t
!possessions!
and ch airm an and professor of j Public A dm inistration and of w ith 'a w ide variety of vegeM aricopa County contributes!
politieal science a t th e U n iv e r-jth e W estern Political Science ! tation, occupies m ore th a n , 300
90 per cent of the state 'e n ­
sity of U tah.
Association.
I
I acres, exclusive of the 320rollm ent, followed by Piñal, j
He sta rted his s teaching c a P resident D urham , w ho w ill j acre agriculture division farm . I
V avajai, G ila and Yum a co u n -i
reer as an in stru cto r of politi g reet incom ing students a t th e
V aluation of the cam pus and
tiest.
cal science a t U tah S tate Uni first assem bly of F reshm an its physical p lan t cu rre n tly is
versity in 1939 and w as pro­- Week, cu rre n tly is a m em ber set at m ore than $30 m illion,
D uring th e seco n d ' 1961-62
m
sem ester, a total of 4,647 stu-1
m oted
oled to
to assistar
assistan t and then a s - of th e N ational Language A d -[w ith additions and im prove-I
GRADUATION
is
the
goal
of
all
entering
students,
but
only
application
through­
sociate professor betw een th a t yisory Board, U. S. Office of j m ents going on at th e ra te of
d en ts w ere from Phoenix; 1,622,
out collegiate careers brings the dipdoma. Here, part of this year’s record break­ Tem pe; 1,283, Scottsdale; 921,
tim
tim ee and
and 1944,
1944, ex cep t fo r a E ducation, D e p a r t m e n t of [about $3 m illk m p e r y ear since
Alfred Thomas, Jr.
ing graduating class, 1,713, listens to commencement ceremonies in Sun D evil Sta­ Mesa; 176, G lendale; and 161,
year, 1942-43, in which he was Health, Education and Welfare, about 1957.
R e g is tra r and Director
dium.
Ghá^dler.
o f Adm issions

1 yy.
A

□

ASU Academic
Role Distinctive

Burke Executive
Vice President
Of University

ASU Takes Giant Strides
From Modest Start In ‘86

2 Programs Honor
Scholastic Leaders

High Achievements Mark
Of Dr. Durham

Most Students
From Arizona

fP rell y Cam pus
IIs ASU P ride

i

Page Two
STATE PRESS

Jfily 23,1962

120 Religious
Groups Active
For All Faillis

July 23, 1902
TH E
STATE
P R E S S is th e
e w s p A p e r o f A r iz o n a
S ta t e

nWlit

H alf of Ihe people in A riz o n a !
! live w ithin 50 miles of th e A ri- i
.zona S tate Universij^' cam pus.
In this area, a great %ity, P h o e - !
nix, is one of 'the natio n ’s niostj
rapidly developing m e tro p o lita n 1
I center;:.
#
Yet Ihe ABU '‘am pus itself
T r k . i i IT h
has all tho grace of a ru ral lo­
U U 6 W
cation. It is a place of wide
/ t|
g
law ns.am i line shade tree
1 i l l 43 fl
\ 411 Cl ■
over 300 acres of grounds.
T he grow th of Arizona S tate
Those
U niversity from a tiny te r ri­
dents ni- gireuse t!
torial norm al school is a real
give woul rl be en
trib u te to the confidence, which
Pi agram nt Arizoi
Arizona and h e r people have in
In Sepitember
m eeting th eir problem s in an
lege of f t berat A
increasingly dem anding civili­
w as ¡he pi •>sv:ani i
zation.w ere parti e ¡patiné
No w onder th e re ’s a feeling
111 01(1el' lo f|i
of grow th on the cam pus!.M ore
and more stu d en ts arc ap p eal­
drice 'eviilf■nee of
ing to ASU for a com plex v a ­
bark on an inlelii
riety of studies in m any career
unequalled opporti
icl els.
How (iloes the
a score of conprogfrim ?
T h irty -o n e stu d en ts m et in a
help provide the
single room w hen ihe T e rrito r­
Its ehi ef archi
the religious coordiial Normal School hold its first
T.iberni AnIs. and 1
( ’11a 1 1es ( Iroll c 1k -He
class on Feb. 8, 1880. A bout;
dents of <_•'coopti ori
e nn cam pus for
■1000 students used the facili-j
nient.
or inform ation
ties of over 50 spacious and ap - j
“ Now. more ti
religious needs
j propria Ie buildings at Arizona I
country de velo p i
mil coordinates
¡S tate U niversity last year. .
quest for quality.”
all the denom -j
The most visible, evidence of I: LIFE SCIENCE CENTER is used by m ost stu d en ts
The pr SM.Mil !
•voi op in io studon
crying cam - j
T ho basic fees at. A rizona
ness of The relati«lltisllip
In addition to thé. basic fees, ¡the dynam ic grow th of ASU is j d u rin g the course of th e ir collegiate careers, w h e th mowlodei and exp
j in. th e expansion of- its physical I c r m ajoring in science or fu lfillin g gen eral education
S tate U niversity to tal only
to m ake hi tn more
BS ini olle ( inni
organi/.at ions j $103.at) each sem ester. In ad d i­ some courses req u ire a lab o ra­ plant in an attem pt to an tici-jj requirm enls. This capacious-facility, opened'only th re e
tie, social a id ethic•al. I
f ficially recog- | tion o u t-o f-sta te residents m ust tory or class fee to cover this j pate and keep tip w ith the tre - Ij y ears ago, is devoted p rim arily to biological sciences,
Dean '1’ildeii, Dr.
1
Ermost I. St own 'I; Assistant Doan
1 at present . They pay a $300 tuition fee p e r se ­ use of m aterials, ranging from | m endous influx of students, j: w i t h a m atch in g stru c tu re across th e .s tre e t 'for physiC«illege of Liberal1 Ails,. Dr. Don ¡das A mor. cha irm an of
i u m Baptist. S lu - i m ester. T h ere is no tuition fee $1 to $10. T extbooks, most of D uring the past six years over!
I cal sciences. B oth science cen ters have m odern clnssHonors Con heil.' an. j Ilio Honors Counoi as a body adminisloi
which can be resold, ru n about
iip; Bahai Fellow - I for Arizona residents.
, $15 m illion w orth of new stru c- iI rooms, auditorio and research laboratories
infam ine a /iuilanoo for ir i))i m o i n t 'l . All conce
Student Union; j Included in th e $103.50 are $40 per sem ester.
| h ir e s 'h a v e been added to the
thus la r \v it li tho results and op port unities ari
Considered ap a rt from the ; campus.
f? People’s Union: i tin' (ollowing: registration; a c ­
rs í»furlu;t11'.
basic; Ices, room and board for
-ado. for Christ:
- T his will bo an o th er y e a r of:
tivities, ad m ittin g the s tu d e n ts \
1ío iiors
Dr. Slow:
is a
Association; C h i' to all athletic events and e n ­ students riving on cam pus vary, ; transform at ion with* over $6
than
regular mirri i
depending on the choice of resi- j m illion in new construction j
nibly of God):
tertain m en ts anil including a
derice hall. Room rates -aver-!
[pwship; C hristian j
scheduled. Heading the list is!
subscription to .ho S tate Press,
own
age about $125 per sem ester
Science Organization: Church I
the long aw aited G rady G am - ¡1
student
new
spaper:
use
of
th
e
i
porlo
and m eal tickets cost approxi-1
, (d , God ol A braham ic F aith; Memorial .U n i o.n
mage M emorial Auditorium , nl- I
building;
en moro di root li l i p filli l instruction, J Cnngrcgalioivat Fellowship: Tfilm ately $230 per sem ester, with
Wlu'ii n new university evolves lap id i' from a sta te collose,
ready u nder construction on a ,
health services and facilities;
io bypass nan y Lie.’.inning cour:
a la carte service also a vail a- j 15-acre site at. th e curve of the the institution can emerge into one of several patterns. There is
1ie is confined lel Foundation; Lam bda Delta'
use o f 1t h e ■*library: a ticket, to . Mo.
■usuai curi uium nor to tho cani):
io m ay conduct Sigma (Phi Alpha' for men and
frequently, a question as to what kind of a university it will be­
To pipe-M esa Highway.
the concoi't and lecture series:
lopondent
udy.- He can attend
course taut«!it Phi Om ega for wom en, plus
,
North, South, Fast. Gamiriago
Designed by the late F rank come.
ihe alum ni fee: and health and
the Colli e,o. withou credit or cost. Tn s
his course is ; Delta Plii for returned m ission­
¡md Wo si Halls rent rooms for Lloyd W right, the strik in g a u ­
In Ilio case of Arizona S late U niversity, whose facuUy roster
orod lo bis abilities and' needs,
aries): Liberal Religious. S tu ­
I $120 per sem ester: -McClintock ditorium will have a. total se a t­ carried 540 nam es at the beginning of last fall, a partial answ er
Once in th progni
lot easy Jjg
m to st.av
dents; L utheran Student Asso­
:
-$140: M cClintock B. $157: ing capacity of 8,955. and also can be gleaned from the source of the faculty, n y 'isu red by the
I -dn
wit hoi hav irig §§f t any ciation: M artin Luther Society;
.’nd Wilson Hall. $150. These . will include facilities for sec­ origin of the highest degree held by each faculty member.
pi-i
Fi
elmo
to do t. although since Wesley Foundation; W estm ins­
lire' all w om en's residences.
tions of the d ram a,-m u sic and
t'ho
From tills information, il can be seen th at the. university
the fio liars
I ha vi' lo! t and ter Fellow ship Newm an C lu b :
Room rent in m en’s hail is a rt departm ents.
others have failed O C|U lil y r,
j
a broad base, its faculty coming from the m ajor institutions
tieipation. As of and the William Perm Fellow ­
Irish B. $115; Irish 'A and C.
O
th
e
r-m
a
jo
r
additions
to
be
,_of th e nation, with wide geographical diversity. The strength of
dune, 1962. there a ■«:« vpart ici));
¡§¡ 00 of thei i Arizonan: . plus' ship. '
Located in the M em orial U n­ 1 125;. 1laiglcr. $ 115: I Jay den. started in the F all will be: a older universities in producing faculty members for the nation
ope student each fr ir H i wan. G i
any and Th:
st udy . Ail those gr<{ups have th eir : ion building, f j College Avc. $140; aiid JVI O. Best, $150,
! language and 1it era t lire buiid-*
in c ig j|| m ajor -ai eas of instruction.
Palo V erde Hall lor women Mrig on College A venue north of also may be seen in part in analyzing th e ASU rosier, to which
individual, activities, social life and G range St., is th e cam pus
Fni' graduation w ith honors, tin
a com p re ­ and program s. Some of thorn j bookstore, ow ned and operated has a $380 rate, based on a sev­ the Social Science Building; an :1 118 institutions in 38 states, the District of Columbia ami seven for! eign countries , have contributed m em bers.
hen si vo .exam ins
"
lation
in h m ajor area. He n Hist pro en t to the hi)ve 1 h e i r own buildings, j
by the university to serve the en-day w eekly feeding sched­ (industrial technology building!
H o n o rs Counoi 1 an nc■corrial f j tiresiis or a comp, cable creative
j
As of Septem ber, 1961, 22 m ajor g rad u ate schools around
Banded together in the S lu -j needs of students and facu lty . ule.
on College A venue at S ix th j
project and at the disc•roti on o f his id epart inlent, hr may bo asked dent
Religious Council, t h e y
Sahuaro I Tall for m en retains S treet; and a se v en -sto ry aclcli- j the: counlry had contributed seven or m ore faculty m em bers to the
T
he
B
ookstore
stocks
a
comL
to defend it ii i on or;nl ex;iiln ina tieni before l COI:inm iltec of the play an active role in cam pus
plot e line of books: textbook A its $312 fee because < ‘ a five- tion to Palo V erde w om en’s; p resen t ’A SU teaching staff for a to ta l of 307 of th e 546, more
council.
than 56 per cent.
affairs and a rc represented ini referen ce books and books fo r, day feeding schedule.
dorm itory on the north end of !
Doan Tild n emn ha;sizeS', ho wevor. 1bat the
the student governm ent.
Columbia U niversity has conferred m òre doctor of philoso­
general reading, School sup-'i A housing deposit ' of $25 the cam pus.
gram is not r spi ed­ up P' ‘oress: ¡1 will tal
Recently co m p ld ed w ere new j phy degrees than any other university in the U nited States;
plies, a r t supplies and statio n - j must be pan I to the hoi; ,:ng
One
of
the
mosi
beautiful
years to comp el e his dolile e requit enienls.
buildings on cam pus is D an- • cry arc also in stock.
office before r room rcsec.va - science facilities, desperately thus one would expect doctorates from Columbia to be well
studenti< whoi do complete th«i- IT.
T he Bookstore is open, from j Lion . cari he processo« 1. Room needed to provide classroom ,; represented at ASU. More ASU faculty m em bers, 28, hold their
forth Chapel, available to all
r bañ a laurea le (legre•e. ASU Vvill (
8 a.m . to 7 p.m. M o n . d a y ;
instructional, laboratory an d ! highest degree from Columbia _than from any other university
religious denom iuations.
paid for m e
■roes to th O-SIV who rnaiuta in an aea
Indiana, som ewhat surprisingly, comes second. This is e x ­
The religious life of the ASU j through T hursday: from 8 a m . : tire seines! er 'a t re g st rat ion research space.. T he Life S ci-j
1)1 ;“ A*’), and “ina.L’iia 1urn
m e-fourth at
student, w hile purely volun-1 lo 4:30 . p.m. on Friday: and
st rat ion once Center, opened in 1959, has: plained by th e size and strength of the College of Business A d­
.svendo indi ‘XIS' are be tween 3 2 (the
1lu ce nisi a Iin
iary. blends naturally w ith his from 9 a.m. to l p.m. oh* S a t - 1
riurim 188 rooms of varyjng size and ' m inistration a t both Indiana U niversity and ASU Indiana, since
it »at ion in 111! • progni m ) and: 3 49.
houses special anil general lab - | World W ar TT. has taken its place as à m ajor, if not the major,
o ther activities; It is nol a thing! nrdav.
Imp., rjam . IIn6 Dean and H
Council »
oratorios, classroom s, lecture! producer of university business faculties. Hence many m em bers of
apart.
it these* stuffcuts vvi! 1 have d<î•vote d much
halls, rooms for g rad u ate r e - j the ASU business faculty hold th eir highest degree/ from, that in ­
10 I n
'Indies th; in those. Hrilowinq
t‘arcli and an anim al, resourc stitution. Tn all. 25 ASU scholars in all fields ha've their high­
11 ioni
h«-re b.ri vili have c
cuter.
est degree from Indiana.
P hot
The Physical Sciences b u ild - !
Illinois; rioted particularly for producing doctorates in chem ­
An.
ng, a fo ur-story stru ctu re built ! istry, is next with 17, and the S tate University of Iowa is rep re­
Dittiti
Iiroo years ago, has already! sented by 17, for fourth place. T hree institutions, Northwestern,
: liad two additions. T he b u ild -j Ohio S tate and th e University of Southern California, each have
A rizona S tate U niversity’s
‘-‘On every cam pus, thei arts, or friend drip, ideas and ing will ev entually cover a fu ll!
placed 16 faculty m em bers on the ASU. staff.
educational te levi ;ion ' station, m ust be a place set aside I
experiences' in w ork and play, ■city block and it houses clieiriis- |
Cornell, Stanford and Wisconsin haVc contributed 15 each;
K A FT. C hannel 8. opened two lim eless devotion to the time
T he Union p '(»gram is p lan ­ try and physics classroom s, lab-* Î Chicago and M innesota,'-.14 each; the universities of Colorado and
.'.’ears ago and prt gram s about art,“of living.” says Mrs. Ceci ned to develop
ili students 10- oratories and research facilities. ! Texas, 13 each. The U niversity of California at Los Angeles and
hours dai I i n c lu d in g s ev - lia S o n d ar.
ct or
sponsibilily ¡fj the initiation
Thq. ex terio rs of both b u ild - ; the University of Michigan have provided 11 each and the U ni­
to
é onrs es for cre dit. Memorial Ui
¡din.!
; and • compiei a i of a vital, ings m atch the n earb y E ngl- ! versity of California at. Berkeley, 10. •
Opi rate
I th e u n iv e rs ity 's ASU. -,
; w orthw hile pn 9 am of social neering Center,' opened five j
m ay tak e
Eight ASU faculty members hold their highest degree from
liiii- ■adin TV bun m i i , K A F T is liT his ,■bit ili
opened
„ aova
Land cultural ac ivi ties. IO leek s years ago.
early testing at
H arvard .University, a figuro Chicli also m arks the contribution
S tudents not Is
I Ie the FCC: its stu dio s M arch, 195ÍI,
mode pn
I 1i> give each in
ASU
A fo u r-sto ry Social Sciences! of Iowa S tate U niversity, Michigan Staio and New York U niver­
14 r ul Aug. 4.
ting will he re<juin *d to a n i ii
igi p e e r in g C e n t e r Die by gifts , uium
¡longing to a |
ip
id 1c a building opened two years ago ! sity. Seven are from the University of W ashington.
9 a.m. and take
exam s durim Orii n t a - and its Iran li t t e r is on So u th
of
the
uni
ver
a
tv
■nts a Ì school of whir u no is nn mi and a fiv e-sto ry College of Edfi
room 191 : t ion
‘k in the fall.
instiutions arc responsible for five ASU faculty m em M ountain ir P h o e n ix . It p r o - faculty
ibers. It. i (ledici ■por Iant. part; an d In furthev'-hb* ycation facility was com pleted ! bors.Seven
of th 1 1
onci: Conte i
eacb: Purdue, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma State, Denver,
X-Rays, also
erl. v ides a Cl as: \ signal .-through-/ ed to tIhe m emory of those Iron
understanding
Tlu
piai Mini. t o ta ko the
of
th
e
b
a
s
ic
!
J
j
§
year.
given on July 14 and put. lVIarico)
'O k lah o m a and Alabam a; four have contributed four each: A ri­
C o u n ty a n d in ASU . who
\
gave th eir lives iij i principle.^ of dem ocracy by I E vidence of th e need for
te sts mu: t apply in ad va 1 at
4. from 1 1 a.m. ti> 4 p.m. outlying areas, as well.
defen; e of the Am erican way ! participation ir a d em o eratic!h o u sin g stu d en ts /n e a r th eir zona, Colorado State, New Mexico and West Point. A total of
th e ASU adm issions olii
a t the- A SI infirm ary, as w e ll¡ •The station uses the m edium
17 in stitu tio n s,'in clu d in g Yale, Jo h n s Hopkins, M assachusetts In of life.
I form if student governm ent, j classes are two alm ost new resi- stitu te of Technology and P rinceton, are represented
person o by mail. •
j as during Orient at ion W eek. ! of television to m eet tho ed u ­
1hree
■It is| the dynam ic center oj
T he gi neral scholastic a p ti­ \T he X -R ay will be given only
It fosters grow th in social Icience halls, P alo V erde for ASU faculty members.
cational needs of cen tral A ri­ campii;is life outside the cl ass- I am enities and gracious living! wom en and S ahuaro for men.
tild e te: ts. tf
en-, on July to students w ho have sent in
It is interestin g to note that of 546 faculty m em bers, only one
zona and as a valuable teach ­ room, Located there are the •and it provides a cen ter for the
14 and Aug. 4. are required of th eir physi al. exam inations.
full professor and only one associate professor hold th eir highest
ing tool for ASU-'students.
facilitili
for sharing of the en tire college fam ily.
_|§
degrees from Arizona S tate University. However. 25 assistant
Says
Mrs. Scoulnr: “ It’s
professors currently hold their highest degrees tom ASU. u n ­
dedication is based » n th e b e­
doubtedly one of th e sm allest percentages in the nation. There
lief th a t activities carried on
are, in addition. 11 instructors, three lecturers and nine faculty
w ith in th e'U n io n bring to stu associates who w ere graduated from ASU.
: dents those esthetic, religious
stu d en t personnel proW hat docs this m ean to the citizens of Arizona, tho present
services commi l tee; orient al ion ¡and social values essential to
gram ;at ASU provides opporfuture students of ASU and the
which will
turril in;| and services to enhance
and O rientation Week; the uni­ four cu ltu re and o u r tim e.”
b them as graduates?
living, studying and rcversity calendar and much of
ide divcjsity of facility training and experience m eans
catini lal activities. The ' pro­
the social program; the religious
m etropolitan area, rem arkable new synthegram , encompasses sovorn 1 m aj program; and the Sludent Health
¿mi is taking place. The cross-fertilization
or areas of college! life outside
Service.
coming froniYmeh A configuration presents a unique
th e classroom.
Up in tho cool wooded coun­
opportunily for new educational vigor.
O ther areas of the Associate try u n d er the Mogollon Rim.j
Individual counseling ranges
m m
' A tru ly American institution is evolving on the cam pus Out
Dean’s Division apply particu­ Arizona S tate U niversity has its
from personal problems to as- j
Edward Hickcox
of the exchange of ideas available m ay be expected fresh and
larly to •women students, for Cam p Tontozona.
sisting students to gain in fo r- j
D ire cto r of Housing
stim ulating developm ents distinctive to Arizona S late U niversity
example: wom en's student gov­
ma.tion regarding loans, study
Located on T o n t o Creek,
ernment.
(Associated Women about 20 m iles beyond P ay so h J
habits and scholarships. This |
S tudents); Phraferes, the or- i th e cam p is situated on eig h t;
counseling
also
provides a;
ganization of off-cam pus wo­ acres of patented land and the
channel to the university adm in- j
men; PanhelIonic Council; hon-j university h a s a special use f
list ration, of inform ation about:
H ousing is u ltra -im p o rta n t ini courage study and th e hoiri rrvnnhn*i «
„ ,
or societies; and all women’s perm it froiri the U. S. F orest
stu d en t needs and interests.
J
,
. „
.
c
the booming Valley of the Sun. ¡resid en ts a r c ‘ alw ays r e a d ^ b - ! new spapers. S ah u aro
The stu d en t governm ent pro- ■
residence hails, organizations and Service on an additional eight ! Arizona S late U n iv ersity ' is I fu rth er en co u rag e' high aca-T ™ * ? 8 l° V° rd0 have th eir-o w n
activities.
acres.
gram supplem ents the aeadem - j
constantly w orking to provide dem ic standards.
•/
dining room s right in th e resiM int Springs, at th e cen ter ad eq u ate and suitable housing
ic life by furthering belief in!
Personnel records on all wo­
Each year, both -men’s and clence bl,iTdings.
of
the
cam
p
grounds,
provides
our natio n ’s dem ocratic proce- i
for
men Students are on file in the
llS *ti ,TCIentS'* ,
w om en’s residences com pete
Each residence hall has its
dures through active participa-1
The ASU residence halls are for th e highest academ ic
Associate Dean’s office. From a w ater supply for about 200
a v er- ow n governing body, m ade up
Dr. Weldon P. Shofstall these records and from in ter-, people. A dining hall and k itch - not ju st a place to sleep and] age and
tion. It provides stu d ents an op­ Dr. Catherine G. Nichols
A sso ciate Dean of S tu d e n ts
trophies are' given largely of stu d en t officials
Dean of Stu d en ts
portunity to become participat­
views, the staff recommends all • en; tw o ^ orm ho ry buildings: an ! e a t^ T he halls are /
ing civic-m inded individuals.
T h e o ffice o f the Dean of Dean! of Students, but differs in women wishing loans, scholar­ arch itectu ra l ciassroom u n it and j with th e academ ie a i m s T Î h e l ^ h ^ f ^ " " h ’8 ^
" H
S
“
teU0W S“
S
A w ell-balanced intram ural j S tu d e n ts is located in Room 213 functions assigned to it.
«
ships, employm ent in the resi­ a lodge for m em bers of th e ABU ! institution, and living in th e m 1 Tn nrlrtitmn
program
keeps the student ¡ o f the ^Memorial Union B u ild '
“
'Some general areas of stu - dence halls- or elsewhere, if the adm inistration and faculty are has been a factor c o n J u b d U ^
Palo Verde, Gam m age, M cClinall located at C am p Tont.ozona. \ to the success of m any a s tu - |
physically fit as Well as m en- j ing.
‘ j dent life are centered in or student requests it.
courage
th
e
developm
ent
of
4 ....
,
.
î
A, M cClintock B, (honr*r
T hroughout th e school year, | dent,
tally attiv e. F raternities, halls
The office of th e Associate! coordinated by the Associate
T h e o ffic e of th e A sso ciate
and other groups participate ful­ Dean of Students, Dr. C ather- Dean’s office, for example: genm any groups tak e ad v an tag e of j The halls have sueecded in trad itio n s and cu ltu ral p ro - h all fo r upperclass w o m en ),
gram
s.
T
he
ihdividual
resi;
North,
-West, South, W ilson and
Dean of S tu d e n ts is on the M ez­ the
ly in this phase of the personnel j ine G? Nichols,
cam p’s facilities. S tudent: developing aoclim ate conducive
pai all el in J oral and personal counseling; za n in e of the M e m o rial U nion
program .
body officers hold two leader-1 to good study habits. All h av e ¡dances
« w n | East halls. M en's residences are:
responsibility to th at of the I coordination of the counseling! B u ild in g .
receptions; som e have | H ayden, Irish, Best A, B est B,
ship w o rk sh o p s jh e rs each year, • reg u lar “q u iet flours” to ' eh-1 püblisfièd ffieir 'iiw'h
m im eo- j Haigler, and S ahuaro hàlls.'

s rrogram Is
lien
enge To AÌU Students

Basic Fees Total
$103.50 Per Term

Faculty Receives Degrees
From Outstanding Schools

ASU Bookstore
Stock Complete

Campus Boasts |
Own TV Station

Memorial Union Is
Center Of Campus

Entering Freshmen May
Take Early Tesis Aug. 4

Student Personnel Program Vital

College ('am p
At Tontozona

N.

Know Your Adviser
B y D R . f j | O. R IC H A R D S O N
A c a d e m ic V ic e P re s id e n t

ÄS1 s Pioneer
Spirit Meets
Modern Needs

^

If you are reading this, you already have m ade one im -

j

p o rtan t decision, or are ig th e process of m aking it. You h ave I
j The trad itio n and sp irit of
decided, or a re about to decide, to continue your education at a
| Arizona S tale U niversity go
college or university. If vou Have already selected A rizona S tate
back to pne of the m ost'colorful
U niversity, my congioiuiations to you! Yon Have m ade a good
j andg| unusual ad v en tu res in
decision.
.
_
,
•h igher education on record in
But th ere is a second, and perhaps a m ore im portant, long[ the United Stales.
range decision th a t y o u ,w ill need to m ake, ami if you are like!
| Founded in the fro n tier days
m ost university students, you will need some help. Y ou. will
i of Arizona T errito ry before the
need to decide, and (lie earlier the better, w h y you are going to
j Wild W est era had fully disap-'
collège or university. You should have a better and a clearer!
peared, th is w as th e first in-,
reason th a n "to co n tin u e.m y education:” E ducation for w hat?
stitiyfion of advanced learn in g
W hat do you w an t four years of «inversely education to do for!
j in a vast S outhw estern desert
you? What ty p e or kinds of preparation and training w ill m eet
area, si retching 1,200 miles
y o u r p a rticu lar interests and needs? Will vou be 'aide to get it
l from central T exas to 7.os Anal A.S.U.?
! gel os and (»00 miles northw ard
A nsw ers to these questions will com e quite easily if you
j from the MexicaiT border. P u b ­
h av e m ad e at least a tentative decision as to your purpose
lic education w as as necessary
jectivc, or goal, and if you continue to gain som e understanding
¡a part of the conquest of the;
of how u n iversity education m ay l]e used to advance you to w ard
I G reat Southw estern Desert as j
th e realization of your goal.
Indian fighting, th e struggle
T his is w h ere a faculty adviser can he of real help. To be
! against th e ou tlaw ry ,’ and the
m ost iielpiul, how ever, you m ust have do he some th in k in g and
! bringing in of ab u n d an t w ater. ASU FA CU LTY conducts- rescareti for p riv ate an d
planning on yo ur own.
A rizona S t a t e U niversity.! governm ent agencies w ith over $1 m illion in grants.
You need jo h ave some notion of a purpose and goal. W hat
which opened its doors for in- f S ettin g up eq u ip m en t for use in cancer - research is
it is, and w hat it becomes, m ust resiilt from your th in k in g and
struct ional purposes on F e b ru - i Dr. Roland iv. Robins, prolessor of chem istry. A w ide
planning, at least to begin w ith. Upon entering college or uhl*
ary 8, 188(5. having been legally l v ariety of research projects in n um erous fields also
versity, th e problem, becomes one ol‘ selecting a fo u r-y e a r pro ­ M A TTH EW S LIB RA R Y is th e h e a rt df th e cam pus academ ic life, containing not authorized .by a pione'er leg is- |
only m o re th an 400.000 volum es b u t also th e A SU C ollection of A m erican A rt, la tu re on M arch 12. 188a, w as I provides learn in g and incom e opp o rtu n ity for serious
gram of studies 1hat will best provide th e preparation and
students.
tra in in g needed to serve vour needs and interests, and -mèet the one of th e m ost sig n ifican t in. th e so u th w is t T he lib ra ry also has brow sing rooms’ at th e h eart of th e educational
req u irem en ts imposed by y o u r purpose or objective. To help and fa c ilitie s.fo r listen in g ,to m usic, along w ith num .erous study and research conquest of th e desert on th e i
'
"
"
'
you ev alu ate your purpose, '«tnd to guide you in the selection of room s.
day it opened and has been so
a cu rricu lu m —th at is, a w ell-designed and planned program of
ev er since.
studies th at will m eet vour needs and also “the req u irem en ts for
It w as founded for a single]
a bachelor’s d egree—is the function of th e faculty curriculum
ex trem ely necessary purpose, j
adviser. Y our faculty curriculum adviser can be most helpful
th at of train in g teach ers fo r j
in getting you started right the first sem ester of th e freshm an
th e fro n tie r system of g rad e-]
G ilbert L. Cady, ASU Vice;
y ear, and w ill be a source of inform ation, counsel, and advice
schools that had sp ru n g u p ‘in
President for B usiness Affairs,- i
throughout each of the following sem esters Until you graduate.
the e a rlv -d a y m ining cam ps. ■
started his careeT a t ASU as!
Y our curriculum adviser cannot only be helpful in planning
Co oprisix i of 25 d epartm ents
em atics : mien )bio log y; physical cattle towns, arm y posts and | a student, g rad u atin g 28 y ears j
w ith you an educational program , but in m aiiv other ways. If
farm
ing
settlem
ents
of
th
e
d
csj
and a Sci g ff of N urs ing, the
education; physical sciemees;
ago w ith the class o f 1934.
you need help in thinking through a personal problem , if you
ASU Colic ge >r Libe -al A rts
physics : phys iolojgic; il zoology; oil territo ry . Its second p u r­
W orking his waK* th rough!
need inform ation a b o u ts c h o la rs h ip s ' w ork opportunities, or
pose
w
as
to
provide
tra
in
in
g
ini
ina ir tains .the la ■ge.si faculty
politica 1 scie nee: psyche)logy;
sch o o l,, he held a job in the!
loans, if y o u w ant to discuss vour career objective, job oppor­
ag
ricu
ltu
re
a
n
d
m
echanics,
and uffors thè gre at est num ber
recrea1i on; •sci•rial w.oliare ; . sobusiness o ffic e , a sta rt which j
tu n ities and requirem ents, or plans for g rad u ate study, if you
of c w rscs oí: the un: v ersity ?s
ciology:: wild life. hi ology; and though this d id n ’t develop for led to successive posts as col-j
need counsel on im proving y o u r 's tu d y habits, in getting a c ­
some
years.
As
far
hack
as
1871
five college'S.
zoology
lege com ptroller, ad m in istra- j
q u ain ted w ith the lib rary â n d 'its use, in understanding u n iv e r­
In acId ilion to 1¡he.so are as of when th e Apache te rro r was live assistant to the p re sid e n t:
Li! j r a l ¡¡¡g off ers program s
sity req u irem en ts and regulations, if you need, inform ation andat
its
height,
a
valiant
ed
u
ca­
speciali /«it inn lead i1li1 to u n d erand. in 1957. th e vice p r e s i- j
advice about social activities, ex tra-cu rricu lar- activities’, o rg a n i­ of St idy leaclin S' > five u n d ertional enthusiast. T errito rial
grad u ate degrees. the•Colic ge of
denev.
zations, sororities or fratern ities—if you need help o'f any kind, rad u ate degrees, the bachelor
G overnor Anson Safford» had
Liberal A rts cyffor1 special pro ■Mr. Cady is responsible for I
seek out yo u r faculty adviser If he cannot help you him self, he ] of arts, bachelor >i science,
launched a system of onegram s i>f stud y in th e folk »wing
the fiscal and physical m anage-!
.w ill likely know som eone who can, and he will be glad to “opep ! bachelor of science ui nursing,
teacher public schools. T hey
areas:
ment of the j\S U $30 m illion
th e door.” or get you to a source of help th a t will serve your | bachelor of fine arts and bachspread rapidly but ran so acu te­
F.prei.gn Sei”vice T r a in ing P ro - ly short of teach ers th a t they cam l’a is. farm and hi.Hidings;
I d o r o f music.
need.
Ira n i;
Latin--•Am erica n Ari'a had to have a Normal School in and all of the? busi nés s funcIt m ay be tru ly said that every student needs some help ! T h irty -tw o a reas
sp e c ia li-!
lions of th e ut '.i versity .
Studies:: MedUcal ■ rechne »logy; o rd er to survive.
som etim e. U nless you are a ra re exception, you Will need - s o m e 1zatijon are available to can d i“As 1 ■see it. ’’ he? says . “Mine
pre-dental,, j>re-imedicai, and
The T 1 1 1 i t o r i a l Normal
help so m e tim e . T he im portant thing is to know w hen you n e e d , dates for the bachelor of art
pre-osteopathy,- pi e-law ; p r o - ; School, located at T em po in the is a service function — provid- j
it-, and w h ere to get it, and get it, before it is too late. Y our first j degree. T he m ajors arc
ÜEf
Gilbert Cady
m inisterial; p re - occupational, j cen tral-d e sert area of the T e r- ing facilities so th at bur a c a - ;
source is yo u r faculty adviser. D on’t put it off or avoid him.
A nthropology; biology; chem ­
pre-physicai th erapy; pre-n n -1 i-jtory. w as founded by the pio- dem ic people can do th eir jobs.] Vice P re sid e n t fo r B u sin e ss
Y our faculty -curriculum adviser is m ost w illing to help you.
Dr.
Arnold
Tilden
“Increased enrollm ents are ‘
A f f a ir s
You will“ m eet him early d u rin g freshm an w eek. Become ac- istry; clothing, textiles and re - D ean, C o lleg e of L ib e ra l A r ts tom etry; p re-p h arm acy ; public! „¡;er C harles T ru m b u ll H av q u ain ted w ith him . Seek his counsel w hen you need it. H ave
a ‘ ‘S; dram atics; economics:
service train in g program .
| den, fath er of U nited S tales bringing u s ev er - increasing! being excessively burdensom e,
confidence in him. G ive him th e opportunity to be helpful. R e- I Eng,lsh; fam i,y 1,10 a,lfi child cialization a re available to the
^m o n g th e research facilities i Senator- Carl T. H ayden. It costs.. T his in stitution has for! “We have m ore ‘stoejkholders’
developm ent; fine arts; foods I candidates for th e bachelor o f , used by the College; of L iberal solved th e teach er shortage,'and so long been obliged to ex ist o n ' th a n any o th er business in th e
gard him as vo qr tru sted counselor and friend!
and n u tritio n ; French: general j science degree from th e College I A rts are a com plete atoniie did valuable w o rk from the tight m arginal budgets, w e state, because every, citizen of
y
'
hom e economics; geography; ! of L iberal A rts. T he m ajors are: m ineral and m etal analysis lab -; start. By th e tim e th e T e rrito r- have the habit o f .try in g to g e t; Arizona is a- stockholder in
geology; G erm an; health educaO ur responsibility to
Anthropology; applied arts; j oratory, a meteorite? laboratory, j ial University, Jeg ally founded double value for every d o llar; ASU.
llol?; history; hum anities; jo u r- j biology; botany; boys’ club' a d - ; psychological clinic .and labora- on the sam e day, opened its expended. We intend io keep them js to o b tain the m ost
na is n . m at em atics,
m usic, m inistration; chem istry; c lo th - ! lory, th e B ureau of G overnm ent*doors in 1891, the Normal this habit, in order to prevent higher education of th e best
philosophy; physical education; injv, textiles and related arts; desearen. and th e Poisonous School a t Tem po had graduated o u r exploding enrollm ents f ro m }quality, for th e least c o st.”
. All students a t A rizona S tate physics; political science; p s y - ' economics; entom ology; family Animals- 1 ‘search L aboratory. lour classes and had th e teach i
Dr. Arnold Tilden, who joined er shortage well in hand,
U niversity have the o p p o rtu n ­ cholot , \ , radio television, if c- , 1ifo and child developm ent;
ity to p articip ate in activities of reatipn; social we Itare; sociolo- .foods and nutrition; general 'the ASl
1937. is
The Norm al School, to begin
gy; Spanish; and 'Speech'.
hom e economics; geography; Dean
| L ib e ral: w ith, w as extrem ely sm all. It
KASN, radio station operated
T w en ty -eig h t areas of spe- geology; health education; m ath - Arts.
! had only 33 stu d en ts in its
on cam pus in conjunction w ith
~~t —
j first y ear, a one-person faculty
the academ ic program . T he s ta ­
ASlJ’s Col log ? o f Education,, ’ Sc hi»ol, an elem en tar
and a four-room building at the oldest colie;
tion operates som e 12 hours a S f u r f e i l l s F ¡1 1 (1
.{e ni the sla te ’s; whic•h serves as a 1:
day, is com m ercial, and an a f- |
..
the base of Tem po Butte. . H i­ oldest instil ut i on tif
-higher¡|¡o r ¡ edi i(‘at ii »n m ajors:
ram
B
radford
F
arm
er
was
its
filiate of the N ational B ro ad - j ¡ J M .ffJ t'Y A c t i v i t i e s
learning, offers cours es in m a- | anee Ciinter, a Renili n
j-casting Co.
*vv.
first p resident, principal, and
jo r areas, lea<11nlg to th e hach- j and the* Bureau ni’ Ed
> Those in terested in joining] R egardless of race, creed, or
only teacher. In its first) fifteen ¡¡§jj of art
ediie•ation do- [Rose arc h and Servie
th e KASN sta ff should -w atch It?ole*'• Jh te re s t, hobbies, studies,
A rizona S tate U niversity’
affic m anagem ent, hotel ad - y e a rs it had ,six successive gree.
! lililí ■au conducts a v.
| th e S tate P ress, student new s- or career, plan, there are o r- j College of Business Adm inis_-.~ jL
.-_J ami ■.studies
->•— lo
■
Henin istratio n , d a ta processing p residents and, by 1900, had
s in education
! paper, for an announcem ent ’of ' gahizodr activities for every stu - ,R ation offers a program of and com puter program m ing. grow n- to 131 students. In th at
; Iional groups a n d 1 inst itu t ion
the first sta ff m eeting, to bell d e n t'a t .Arizona State. O ver 100 study leading 1o a bachelor o f
y ear a tru ly great m an. D r .:
around t h e . stale.
; held early in th e school y e a r.1 different:-% rgam zations enrich science degree in 10 fields of
A rth u r Jo h n -Matthews, becam e
D uring the y ear th e col log
its president, and -remained- so
• KASN’s studies a re located cam PUS life arid provide an ac- specialization,
sponsors a series of W orkshop
for th irty years.
j in the Radio-TV B ureau, t h e i r * '0 011
^°1' literally every r C andidates for th e bachelor
; on an extensive range of topic?
D estiny in the shape of a
¡cen ter of university bro ad cast- jlstudent. .
| of. science degree in business}
' including: gifted children; cere
Dr. H. D. Richardson
dant w ater cam e to the centra
| ing activities.
I Startling Av it h th e giants, th e i a^ nu n isiratio n m ay .m a j o r in]
bral palsied children: Indiai
desert of Arizona in 1911
In addition to operating the : Associated; S tudents of A rizona ! accounting, advertising, eco-j
i education: hum an relations: m i­
through ' th e complet ion of ' the
stu d e n t-sta ffed cam pus radio S tate U niversity—ASASU f o r f i n a n c e , general b u si-i
grant children: guidance am
Theodore Roosevelt Dam. U n­
station, the bureau* supervises short—an d ;th e m en’s and w orn- 1»ess adm inistration, insurance,
coiinsQjing; read i i lg: cufrieulun
d er this stim ulus the Normal
the curriculum of those m ajo r- ] on’s organizations, AMS and ' m anagem ent, m ark etin g and
develojim ent: lib ra ry science.
School . began to grow. S tate­
| ing in radio-television stu d ie s ,1AWS, each of the special groups ’ sel»»g, office adm inistration,;
Dr. G. D. M cG rath.' \vh<
hood arriv ed and the G reater
A ll stu d en ts w anting resi- and operates one pf th e m ost has its own purposes. In a d d i» i° f real eState. S tudents m ajor-!
Phoenix
area
becam
e
th
e
la
rg
­
dence h all q u a rte rs for t h e ! active program production cen - tion. th ere are special in terest >in^ in general business adm inest population cen ter in th e
com ing academ ic y e a r m ay a p - 1ters *n
w est- 1
i and religious groups, fra te rn i- j 5N a tio n m ay also take special !
state. The pioneer N o r m a l ] '
p ly to th e H ousing O iiice, M om D urinK the Past >'par- thft ties,\ and sororities. .
, courses in p rep aratio n for c a - '
School becam e Tempo S tate;
tran sp o rtatio n and ;
o rial Union building, room S . A T “ 1’*
c a r- ! u A'i
organizations
Teachers College in 1925 and;
.
| lied m ore th a n 4,500 tim es o n , have official statu s and all o lArizona S tate Teachers College!
P ro sp ectiv e stu d ents should a p -; the com m ercial radio stations in , fer in terest-sh arin g and social
in 1929. It still had less than
p ly early.
i th e state.
,
| opportunity.
Dr. Glenn D. Overman
a thousand students, ’ but w as
D ean , College of B u sin e ss
Dr. G. I). McGrath
highly rated educationally, with '
A d m in istra tio n
Dean, College of E d u catio n
! Classi-A accreditation am ong:
statistics and b u sin e ss, ieac/icr—training in stitutions of and doctor of educa lion do- fuse of its classroomi facilities,
ASU's student health service
| (lie United Slates.
I incilities are available 1o all com m unications.
grec•s aré also con fcMrod, as A riz»m a State- UniviU’sity will
I fu ll-tim e students, w he Liter they • In addition lo fo u r-y ear do-1 The depression of 1930-333' are the edue;it ion specialist 1offer■ this y ear a roc•ore! selceS'ree program , special th re e - j b ro u g h t a setback. In 11133 D r i and doctor of philosciphy do­ : tion of Jat e afternoon and ev ej live on cam pus or at homo.a
T he health service lias 2(i -md lw o -y car program s ol' Grady Gam iiiage becam e presi- grecs. .
; nihg cours
{ beds and exam ination and study in p re-law and secretar-1 den t and his 371- -y ear presi- j T he field s of speclali za tion
Dr . .1-1. D. P ich an Ison, acatreatm en t rooms, along witii oil science are oflcred.
j dency \vas 1o"‘" he am ong the I are:
are elem ent ary,, and seeondary dem ie vice president. points o u t
| m o d e rn , X -R ay and Uihoratory
T he College of Business A d -jm o st rem ark ab le on record in school teaching.
that th ere is no sh a rp 'rilstin c¡equipm ent and'facilities.
; m inistration, located in A r i- jth c U nited States, U nder his; Specialization of co u rse’w o r k : (ion now betw een
A com petent sta
of physi- zona’s In
is center, also j leadership, th e T eachers Col- j is organized into 13 d ifferen t: and. 1he evening program s,
I pjan's; "medical
technologists conducts special courses
and lege burst through its lim ita - : groupings: elem entary, second"In response in the national
la n d registered nurses, along conferences for local-■business-1
tions and becam e on a ll-p u rary. special education, higher dem and for colleges and u n iI w ith a p a rt-tim e psychiatrist, men. Those executive develop- pose S tate College — A rizo n a, education,.- a d u l t education, v arsities to m ake (lie greatest
j are on duty.
m ent program s provide m an- State College at Tem po — m guidance and counseling, sch o o l. use of oxisling facilities to moot
In firm ary hours are from 8 ngem ont train in g in most of 1i>45.
..
; adm inistration and supervision, th e pressu re of fast-¡ncreaiiing
| a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through h ie functional fields of bustThe g reatest postw ar in f lu x ; audio - visual education, social enrollm ents. ASU classes now
F ridays, and !) a.m. to noon on ness, and acquaints the fa c u lty ' of population, plus th e ex p an d - foundations, educational psy- run from 7:40 a m. to 10:30 at
| S aturdays. One ol the p h y s ic -’w ith cu rren t business prob- ed curriculum , brought an o x - ’etiology, basic e d u c a t I o n j pigiytyV says Dr. Diehard son
i ians is in the infirm ary d u r- lem s and practices.
j pension w ith few, if any p a r a l - : courses, d istrib u tiv e education,} 'T h e evening program is also
I m g Its open hours Monday
T he B ureau of Business S erv - j 1,4s in m odern tim es — from j and lib rary science.
'
designed as a service to both
| through Fridays.
E m ergency. ices gathers and publishes 1553 stu d en ts in 1945 to .4,094
The college also p ro v id es !u n d erg ra d u ate a n d g rad u ate
patients are cared for at any business and econom ic
d ata in 1949. 9,708 in 1958, and b e - : p reparation for all sta te teach-1 stu d en ts w ho a re un ab le to a ttim e of the day or night.
.p e rtain in g to th e su rro u n d in g tw een 11,000 and 12,000 a t th e ing c e rtific a te s.'In addition to! tend classes in th e day tim e o r
Should a stu d en t become ill, com m unity. T he B u reau also Ipresent tim e. T he new nam e th e elem entary program , stu -! w ho find it necessary to tak e
bedside care is given in th e 's e rv e s as a lab o rato ry for stu -!
was accorded by a two to one
dents are prepared to m eet cor-1 part of th eir eiassw ork in the
infirm ary for one week w ithout dents who
wish
to secure p rac- j vote of
th e
people on Nov.
4,tification
r e q u ir e m e n ts ^ 'f o r evening
| charge. A nom inal charge il tical experience in business r e - } 1958.
teaching anv one of the 23 m a - ! It also serves business and
m ade after th a t tim e sh o u ld ; search and analysis.
A rizona S tate U niv ersity has! jo r teaching fields and 13 ad - professional people w ho w ish to
MODERN LINES of the Social Science Building at A SU attract students and fu rth e r care be heeded.
I Dr. G lenn D. O verm an, who j retain ed th e pioneering, e n te r- j ditional m inor fields for. high! b ru sh tip on th e latest dev elo p faculty to the four-story structure. Operated from 7:40 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., the buil­
M rs. E laine M cFarland, R.N., joined th e ASU faculty in 1958} prising, dem ocratic ch aracter of ¡school instruction. In ten ts in
th e ir lines o f w o rk
ding features a serene inner courtyard, offices and laboratories for study and re­ heads th e stu d en t health se rv -j is d ean of
th e College of B usi- its fro n tier
origins, w hile d e - T he College of E ducation op-1 o r 'to tak e
advanced tra in in g in
search. A sim ilarjfgciijty fp r .th e College pf Education recently w gs completed, ice staff.
ness A dm inistration.
veloping topm ost a c c re d ita tio n ! erates th e Cam pus L ab o rato ry them .

j"

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

Vice President
Is ASU Alumnus

Campus Radio
Big Operation

Education College Performs Vital
Funetion In Preparing Teachers

Bus incss Administration College
Fias 10 Areas Of Concentration

A p p ly K arl y
For Residence

Health Service
Availabe To All

Schedule Meets
Class Demands

Page Four

STATE PRESS

Ju ly 23, 1962

Year Ahead
[Devil Powers
Make 1st Start *
| In New Loop
j

The 1962-63 year, w hich
n a rk s the beginning of colj legiate careers for an o th er
j freshm an class, could, be the
| ?tart of a new and exciting era I
1 n Arizona S tate’s intereollegij ate athletics.

PIG SK IN PA CK ER M ilan
Ceil scene of A SU ’s g iid pr<
eluding eiglu stra ig h t hoi
stadium Act vilv fee paid
to all athletic events.

i f h e lp f ro m h s i n t e r f e r e n c e in ty p ii' Will p la y to u g h fo o tb a ll s c h e d u le , in -■ e a p a c ilv c r o w d s in A S U ’s 30,000 s c a t
t i iie s f u ll- tim e s t u d e n t s to a d m is s io n

This sports season m ark s the j
debut of the new W estern A th ­
letic Conference of w hich ASU
. is a m em ber. F ive other, schools I
.combine with ASU to m ake the
I A1AC one of the strongest co!n| Terences in the West. T he otht ch arter m em bers arc B rig­
ham Young U niversity, , the
U niversity of Arizona, th e U ni­
versity of New Mexico, t h e !
U niversity of W yoming and the
U niversity of Utah.
Conference cham pions . will |
be nam ed in all sports and ASU
.vill be in contention for all ti­
des w ith the exception | of
football w h ich requires each
school to pla.v four conference
games. ASU has only two, A ri­
zona and U tah, on its 1962
schedule.,.
BIG UEBOUNDER, Tony C erkvcn;]
Football prom ises to he excitj n-g- as Coach F rank K ush has
j accum ulated one of the fastest
backfields in the nation. This
i y ear's squad will be prim arily
! - sophom ore-junior learn and
I could suffer from inexperience.

pound fram e to good a d v a n ta g e ’as
from a BYU opponent. C erkvei
b r e a k a s t h e D e v il caij-cr1 d e b u t in t h e
SU M
H L , the nicknam e and em blem of A rizona
W estern A thletic ; C o n f e r e n c e o n e o f 1 ho n¡a Lion’s lo u e l ì ­
S ta le ,
form ed bv the s t u d e n t card section d u ring
est hoop le a g u e f j A n o t h e r : te a m len tie) ;
c e i T ul î Jiaii'i hm e j j (ootbail gam es, .a lo n g w ith., <y.her card
J.oe C aldw ell (y¡2) w h o h e l p e d b o o s t !VSU i l l !.0 t h e
Hi tin ts E niiA in w as created fo r
C lA ’ i*" W all
national ranking ;S.
» D isn e l

| A gain the Sun Devils play a
j rough 10-gam e schedule ¡w hich■
j opens on Sept. 22 a t W ichita
an d then begins a stretch of
Two divisions and two p ro ­
| eight straig h t hom e gam es bcWilli th e in
mci
easing dem ands
cieasing
i fore closing a t Tucson against fessional schools m ake up the
of o u r tee!mica I age, m ore and :
ASU
College
of
Applied
A
rts
i Arizona. The Devils will meet
m ore stu d en ts eit’hcj- rem ain in:
rC o l o r a d o S tate, W ashington and Sciences. They are: the d i­
college a fte r receiving bache­
visions
of
ag
ricu
ltu
re
and
in
­
State, W est T exas State. San
lor’s degrees to continue s t u - ;
Jose State, T exas Western,- Utah d ustrial education, and the
dies or re tu rn ' la te r for a d - '
schools
ol
arch
itectu
re
and
e
n
­
State, U tah and. New Mexico
vanccd d eg rccI.
S tate d uring the eight week gineering.
n lcrest to
strelchj a t hom e.
Thp college offers program s
tart ing their
of
study
leading
to
lim
e
u
n
­
F or basket ball the WAC
th a t A rizona I
sh a p es' up as one of the nat- d ergraduate degrees, bachelor
ly o ile rs a vvellof
science,
bachelor
of
science
ti.on’s
toughest
conferences.
xten siv e p ro g ram I
J Coach Ned W ulk’s charges will in engineering and bachelor of
through its G rad u ate College. ■
POWER PACKED SWING by Sun D evil outfield er p uts one out of the park, an m eet all the m em bers in h o m e-' arch itectu re, plus th e M aster of
of Which Dr. Irv in g W. Stout.|
increasingly fam iliar sight as baseball e n j-b y ¿ -te rrific resurgence at ASU u n d e r en­ and-h o m e s e rie s ..
Science in E ngineering degree,
js . Dean. .
. ■\ 1
and the Ph.D.
ergetic voting coach Bobby W inkles. Devil diam onders play a gru ellin g .schedule
A ppro x im ately 3,1)00 stu d en ts j
I
A
rizona
S
ta
te
’s
fast
breaking]
of close to 50 gam es, m ost of them at home.
I
are now w orking tow ard ad - j
j offense, which com piled a 23-4: Courses in the Division of
vanced degrees and the n u m b er ^
| record last year, will be marinad j A griculture arc offered in: ag ­
ricu
ltu
ral
economics
and
m
an
­
earned increases each year, j 1
| by a crop of experienced ju n - 1
E nrollm ent in the G rad u ate
j iors and seniors. All had a hand agem ent; plant industry; and
Dr., Irving W. Stout
College at ASU is th e largest
Dean, G raduate College
j in form ing ASU’s "fine record | anim al industry. The division
Dr.
I
A‘t*
P
.
T
h
o
m
p
s
o
n
also conducts special program s j
in the Rocky M ountain States.
last y ear. •
College of Applied
'ine arts, anthropology. philosoIff! agricu ltu re education; p re - ! Dean,
M aster’s degrees arc offered j pliy. geology, botany, zoology,
A rts and Sciences
; As ASU’s prestige rises na- j veterinary; and p re-fo restry .
in
English,
history, m usic, j and jioJogy.
I tionally, the basketball schedule j
becomes increasingly tougher.!! 'Candidates for the- bachelor ral E lectric C om puter D ep art- m athem atics, education, p o lili- . ¡g| - G rad u ate College also
!cnt.
and
containing
one
of
the
cal science, psychology, sociol- [i offers a p o st-m aste r’s term in al'
In' addition to conference foes of science d eg ree in the Indus-the Dcyils m eet both Kansas, trial Education Division may
"H.V, -Spanish, hum anities, a c - {¡ p ®
‘-Education Specialist;
«nun u iii, business ailuim isU a- i the Uo( .or of E ducation degree;
¡K ansas S tate and W ichita on select, one of six fields ol spe­
on
any
col
hysics and |j and tlie Doctor of Philosophy
j the road and w ill play in the cialization: industrial ai t s ed u ­
cam pus,
| engineering,
Queen City Invitational T our­ cation, aeronautics, construe-,
j degree. T he Ph.D. fields include
nam ent to be held in Buffalo, lion, technical design electro n ­
inpsou, -'who.; Also n a tu ra l sciences, -art ’ physics, chem istry, engineering,
New York. O ther team s invited ics, and mechanics.in 1On.), i s , Ercneii, G erm an, economics English, psychology, education,
arc Canisius, Rhode Island State
l: oi Api'ivie'.rTionie economies, physical ed ­ . m athem atics, botany and zooiI The School of Accintevit’.re
and South Carolina.
ucation, public adm inistration
o ilers a fiv c-\ ear fu lly -accred ­
Home- com petition will be ited, program ol s tu d y m a r ­
furnished by Colorado, Minne- ch itectu re and a Aour-ycar
. «ota and W est Coast power, cu rricu lu m in construction.
Pcppcrdinc, which reached the
T he heavy enrollm ent in the
NCAA rcgionals- last year.
A S y S cIk >ol of Engineering i-s
• Baseball Coach Bobby W in- making- thè College of Applied j
| k le s iic ld e d a young team last A rts qnd Sciences the m ost i
|Service; A rnold A ir Society, a d ­ ice group; Sigm a A lpha Iola,
[season and although the record rap id ly grow ing college on cam ­
ai e a special i ea- vanced A ir ROTC «cadets; Blue music; Spurs, sophom ore w om ­
lacked the luster of seasons pus. Six fields .of specializa­
I life at Arizona Key. service; Della Sigm a Pi, en's service group; Tail Beta
; past the players gained valua­ tion are .open in th e " school:
ly. O ver 50 d il­ business .adm inistration: K ap ­ Sigma, hand; W om en’s A Club,
ble playing experience -which chem ical engineering, civil e n ­
utions cim eli a e ­ pa K appa I ’si,- band; Pershing sports; Naiads, sw im m ing.
will benefit them this year gineering, in dustrial engineer­
rial life and pro- Rifles, A rm y ROTC cadets; Phi
- w hen they en ter a conference ing, electrical engineering, e n ­
F or both m en and wom en —
ty o utlet foe ev- Delta K appa, education; P hi A lpha Beta A lpha, lib ra ry sci­
for th e first tim e | in baseball ¡ gineering science, an d m echani­
ran ts to parlici- Epsilon K appa, physical edu- ence; A lpha Mu G am m a, for­
I history.
cal engineering. Of these live
*cation; Phi Mu A lpha Sin Ionia, eign language; B eta B eta Beta,
SPRINT SPECIALISTS Ron F reem an , left, and Ulis W illiam s are im p o rtan t p a rt
P itching continues to be the are accredited by the. E ngineers’
of crack Sun D evil m ile .relay team w hich -established' new national relay record. hallm ark of Sun Devil team s Council for Professional Dovei- ! Each sep arate group has its music; P hi E ta Sigm a, fre s h ­ biology; G am m a T heta Upsilpn,
ow n purpose.- A n especially m an m en ’s scholastic; P i Sigm a geography; K appa D elta Pi,
T he team re tu rn s in ta c t lo r an o th e r season as ASU continues to com pete .w ith the and this season sh
opme.pt.
notable section of . these o r­ Epsilon, sales.
n a tio n ’s finest th i n e la d s .
I
education; Mu Rho A lpha, m u ­
different. Ex peri ein ed juniors
T he courses are tau g h t in the I ganizations is devoted to hon­
F or wom en — Alpha Lam bda sic; Pi Delia EpSiltfh, jo u rn a l­
and seniors rc tu r
and, for E ngineering C enter, one of the orary groups w h ich ' commend
Delta,
freshm
an
wom
en's
scho!
ism; Pi K appa D elta, forensics;
depth, a fine crop of phomorc larg est educational stru ctu res
high scholarship and cam pus lastic socjely; A lpha Pi EpyiJon Pi Omega- Pi, com m erce; Psi
h u rlers en te r th eir first varsity in tlie state. In th e cen ter is leadership. ’
secretarial;
Phi
Upsikm
CkuiChi, psychology; A lpha K appa
com petition a fter com piling a th e A rizona S tale C om puter
T he honoraries, some .n atio n ­ eron ¡ ¡ ¡ j B eta Chi Epsilon,: Delta, sociology, T heta Chi E p­
fine 14-3 record as 1:osh. P ow ­ C enter, o perated by the G en -j al, some local, include:
hom
e
economies;
G
am
m
a
A
I]
silon,- art; Orchcsis, m odern
erful sw inging sophomores will
W orld renowiped m usical and :
- F o r -111011 — A grarians, a g ­ pha '-C’lii, advertising: N a ta n i,,
are active on the A ri- give tlie Devils more offensive
dance; and P hi K appa P hi, n a ­
» d r a m a t i c arlistL and lecturers
riculture:
A
lpha
D
elta
Sigma,
1 n n i o r w om en’s scholastic;! tional scholarship s o c i e t y
iduct lorm al rush period punch a t the plate.
a t. Arizona S tate
will ap p ear at
advertising; A lpha M u, Sigma, Pleiades, senior w om en’s se rv ­ equivalent of P hi B eta K appa.
U niversity during
L ast y ear saw ASU’s track
at ASU this fall should
concert and. lecture t
Week fur an m en la lion I and field aces attain national
J962-63 school y ear
enee halls w ill.b e open prom inence n e v e r b e f o r e
.reached by a Senon (Baldy)
T he su nient a d iv i¡ties fee. for i»voi ncii.
A rizona S tate U niversity is j
w hich is |paid during reg is I ra - ! 11 order to a void curil lid s ih rouii;h W'ed •’day, with p re i- 1Castillo coached team . B aldy’s
tin'll, cover s the cosi UlÍ thi ser- w il li registrano n activ,'itiel. and erenet• put-tic cheduled T hurs- : mile relay team , which returns located a t Tem pe, I960 p o p u la-j
in tact for another season, set lion, 25,000, the city lim its of I
ies anti tl iere is no iiddi lioiial «•in: its, riLish activities are day aiad Fnil
which m eet the Phoenix so u th - i
charge to slutlc nts. Me»st e.vents sehe tinteti only; Oli \veek ends.
Lidi
ir •m i t ics m ay be a new national record and sev­ eastern boundaries. The cam ­
are held in the iVlenior ¡al 1J niou and •will exit.’ini liDi' linee picket l up h vécu 10 a.ill, to eral o th er perform ers had the
best tim es recorded in the n a ­ pus is seven m iles from dow nballroom , w ith an t.«cea:'ional w eelICS. i |:
2 p.rn;. Sut un ., Sept. 22.
■Unvn Phoenix, capital of A ri­
preseti ta tic>n at the lai jgel­ 'l'eniTI ie Pan hellemie t.'iDime il at • Coin ipk-l)L* l ails m ay be ob- tion in th e ir events.
zona and h e a rt of the slate's
pe Union lliglli. Scileici au d i- A SU re pi t- ;¡ dits the 11 ual.ional Ii ta il led lidi
ooklet pub Lisiled
Coach Bill M ann’s golfers political, cu ltu ral and eco­
turium .
d" soro]filies and pubili:-! ICS by 111ic JnU: alern ity Conn- finished last y ear w ith a 25-5
nomic life.
T he concert series \.vili open a luimi buoi í w I n d i is iliciIutieri :
\ ernins hhIv of all ASU record and placed high in
this y ear 1w ith a e Lo iidoli fu- 1 with other li e;sliinan o rien ta- i: :•ocíal fraticri
W ithin easy d riving distance}
m any T ournam ents. The entire
tím ate Op era. one of B ritain's tion ma ten al m ailed 1.o al 1 in - i
of the cam pus are over 720,000 I
team re tu rn s and; w ith added
m usical iniAi Lulions.
people, m ore th an half of t h e ;
Coll-liing woi neu (luring thè sum..experience should be one of
1*
Also am ong the events this nii-r. Detailed inform ation con­
the toughest in the West. The sta te 's population. N early 80;
y ear will be app earances by cerning rush is contained in the
gym nasts increased th eir scope p e r cen t of tlie enrollm ent lives
i
the L oew cnguth S trin g Q uar- handbuok.
an d calibre of opposition, w in­ off cam pus.
F ra tern ity ru sh begins S un• tet, P an h ellen io n -G reek Folk
Arizona S tate U niversity, ning w estern states acclaim but
Tem pe, and th u s A rizo n a’
F estival Com pany, th e K onutas day, Lepl. 16, with an assem ­
un into the w ork Coach N orris Ste verson was S tate U niversity, is served by
S trin g Q u artet, Ju d ith A n d er­ bly a t 2:00 4j.n1 . and open turned out 1 ASU’s B ureau of hard h it by graduation and th e .Southern Pacific Railroad
son, and Com pany, the W allfisch houses th at afternoon and early Publications.
could have a depth problem for and is crossed by U.S. high-1
Duo, T enor Feruccio Tagliavini, evening.
E xcept lor the student publi­ this season. W ith the establish­ ways 60-70-80-90. Sky H arbor]
Open houses and g et-to g eth ­ cations, the S tate P ress new s­ m ent of tlie WAC, swim m ing, ! A irp o rt in P hoenix, one of th e j
P o et W. H. A udio, P ianist Mieczyslavv Horszowski, and lec­ ers at tiie various fratern ity paper ami S ahuaro y ear book, tennis and w restling are gain- [ six busiest a ir term in als in the I
tu re rs V ance P a c k a rd an d Dr. j h ead q u arter are conducted in the bulk of cam pus publications ing em phasis and w ill field j nation, is 20 m inutes drive) DUAND N EW facilities lo r stu d en t an d .fa c u lty research a re included in m any of
.A s y S
buildings. I*iei e, stu d en ts w ork oil a p ro ject in psy etiology .research
1the late afternoon and evening come from the bureau.
Jusceliao Kubitschek.
strong teams.
from Tempe.
in the Social Science Building, using anim als for 'experiments;..

A rts

ratinate Roles Big

■Kl

Honorary
Scholarship

Series Brings
Famous Artists

Tan iza l ions Commend High
bul Campus Leadership

ASU Fraternities,
Sororities Active

[Campus Near
Arizona Center

Bureau Busy

/

I

Jtdy 23, 1962
STATE PRESS

Library Is
ASU Culture,!
Study Center

mm

Page F ire

Professional
Schools Aid
SpcciaiiStion

MWt

B®

L ike j i j p r' buildings on the
Arizona S tate U niversity’s
A;SU camT»us, M atthew s L i­
th ree professional schools "—
lig i
b ra ry serve I the en tire carli pus
nursing, engineering, arch itec­
C(jimmunity. T he m odern a irture — arc the results of years j
COnditiohed building pro\ .ides
of careful academ ic develop-!
oxcoMenl facilillos and a grow —
men! to m o d specialized i\ceds
- inp: collection of m aterials, in ­
M T ìt M
of 'state students.
‘ U SB »'clu d in g over 450,000 volumes.
SC HO CXI* OF NURSING
T he ev er courteous and lielnASU o ilers to qualified high
ful sta ff efficiently serves the
school g rad u ates a basic four-!
stu d en ts and faculty m em bers
year collegiate program leadiKg!
w ho seek out th e library as
to the degree of bachelor of]
6° about the business of
j science in nursing. In th e p ro - ]
s ill
a university; the pursuit of
gram , the stu d en t nurse is
•n ?
know ledge.
¡given a base of general ed u ca- j
I tion, so that he or she will I
What, brings th e students to
K ite
«WPS
j have a rich academ ic h a c k - !
th e library? Most often, it’s a
ground.
daily.class assignm ent or a book ¡
To provide the best clin ical'
1 on reserve that cannot be taken j VOLI’ONE produced Inst se m e ste r by A S U ’s D ram a W orkshop is ty'pical of the
o(nt. It’s next to im possible to! ploys done cneh y en r by the Ihespiniis-.o i enm pus. Open to an y sU idcól ¡for on- experience in all fields o f n u rs- •
w rite a term paper or a thesis j singe tmd b nckfetnge w ork, th e D raina W orkshop is u n d er th e d irection of P ro les­ ing, the School of N ursing u til- ■
i , |J,
. V^
j izes Good S am aritan Hospital,
w ithout visiting the library.! so rs.Jam es Yen.ter and P ra n k Byers.oJ th e speech and d ram a d e p a rtm e n t tmd
¡A rizona S tate Hospital, M ari­
schedule th roughout th e yenr.
A side from class assignm ents! cavile: a
copa County, H ealth D ep art-! PALO VERDE HALL, a w om en’s dorm itory on th e n o rth end of the cam pus has
w hich req u ire reference books, I
m ent. V isiting N urse Service,; i t s ow n dining facilities and room s for 600 students. Also in the d o rm ito ry ’ tire
m an y stu d en ts bring th eir own
Inc.,, and o th er hospitals and I ch ap ter room s fo r A SU ’s sororities. Palo V erde is one of several dorm itories on
textbooks to the library, s e e k - 1
! health centers in the P ho en ix j cam pus and w as b u ilt w ith revenue from self-liquidating bonds, at no cost to the
ing a quiet atm osphere con-j
area.
ducivo to study.
taxpayer. S im ilar facility, S ah u aro Hall, serves m en stu d en ts ami its loeated south
Mrs. L o retta ITanner is d i-j oi A pache B oulevard.
A rra t\ god in ASU’s Ma 11h ews I
rector of the School of N ursing,!,
Library" a ie reading rooms for!
vvhich is i'uMy accred ited .
• education, hum anities, science
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
S tudents enrolling at Arizona
and technology, the social sci­
If any one m irro r reflects all ponings on cam pus and w h at’s
The engineering program is
ences and B usiness A dm inistra- I S tate U niversity in the fall th e cam pus activity at Arizona
about to happen. S tudent opin­ designed to m ake effectiv e' a
lion. In addition, th ere are a may take advantage of the A s - ! S tate University, i t ’s I:be S tale
ion is voiced in th e L etters to philosophy of education for c a ­
w ell-stocked reference reading social ed S tudents’ hospital iif-j Press.
the E ditor section.
reers in science, engineering
room and a periodical room suranee plan, w hich o t i e r s
Twice a w eek, the tabloid
w ith over 4,000 current su b ­ com plete health and accident
Student editors run the S tate and industry, for leadership in
The continuing influx of in
scriptions.
coverage at about one th ird the} student new spaper m akes its Press and use student rep o rters live second h alf of th e 20th
T his pSst spring, rep re se n ta ­ ASU graduates in- th e
appearance at ‘spe<•
Uj-ff-cVil- i
d u stry into Arizona is increas tives ©f 325 business firm s and ing field go t<
A .w ell-eq u ip ped m usic room norm al cost of an individual 1
to cover the m ultitude of cam ­ century.
ore
boxe
s
a
t's
tra
te
g
ic
cam
pus
Well
lire
pa
red
stu
d
eh
ts
can
ing th e o p p o rtunities for ASU: governm ent agencies v i s i t , e d zona.
perm its stu d en ts to enjoy the plan.
pus events.
! sites.
| usually com plete th e stutlies graduates.
finest in classical recordings
According to Dick Finley,!
th e ASU cam pus to recru it
‘‘T he greatest dem and
You’ll
pick
h
like
ASU.
th
e
S
tate
‘
leading
to
the
degree
of
bachccopy
and
and FM radio program s. A vail­ Associated S tudents’ executive!
Dr. Robert F. Menke, d irec­ em ployees fo r th eir concerns.
educational placem ent is
|
read
it
throu
has
changed
its
nam
e
lor
of
science
in
engineering
in
:i num ber
ab le in the stacks are 140 indi­ m anager, this plan w as m ade •
to r of Arizona S tate U niv ersity ’s T his w as m o r e th a n the
■
| | th e years to meet, th e] lour years. A stu d en t w ho so Placem ent Center, says ‘'Job ; n u m b er th a t recru ited em ploy - elem en tary school teachoi and
vid u al carrel Is, for convenient necessary by th e fact th at so .of reasons.
Its first issue w as p u b - j desires m ay devote five years! opportunities are opening up j ees at ASU in th e y e a r before. for those with elem entary ce r­
study.
„
m any students reacl ^ a a ^ ^ g g
contain the latest, h ap tificates who can leach, in spec­
in 1903. w hen it w as t h e 1to his u n d e rg ra d u a te w ork and: nat iona 1ly and in ternetionally,
.S itu ated in the lib ra ry is the*j
they m ust be dropped
‘ .T h e strongest dem and w as ial fields, such as m usic, li­
Tempo .N orm al Student.
¡include additional instruction! as well as in Arizona, because
th eir p aren ts’ hospital
-ASU Collection of A m erican j
for engineers, technicians and b rary w ork or g irl’s physical
¡in the hum anities, th e social of the m any com panies which
right about th e same!
A rt, including over 150 original
In 1925, the n a m e w as
physical scientists.
education. T eacher shortages in
I sciences, the physical -sciences,' have branches here and because
hey en te r the university. I
paintings, num erous w orks of!
A ccountants and o th er b u si­ Arizona a re also continuing at
]changed to Tem po Collegian,
i or m athem atics.
are able, through o ffer­
scu lp tu re and an extensive!
ASU
is
attain
in
g
m
ore
prom
i­
since ASU that y e a r becam e
ness adm in istratio n g rad u ates! th e high school level.” notes
ing .a- group plan, to give all
p rin t collection.
•The D ram a W orkshop, ASU Tempo S tate T eachers College., ; The school offers six fields nence.”
are in stro n g dem and. . Most • Dr. M enke.
A collection of th e w orks, o f ! regularly enrolled s 1 u d e n t s cam pus 1itf Ie th e a te r group, wi 11 In 1929 an o th er nam e for the of specialization, of which five
George. E lb e rt, B u rr is housed\ carrying seven hours o r m ore present at least sji-x m ajor pro ­ school, Arizona S tate T eachers ■are accredited. '
PART- TI ME WORK
Dr. Lee P. Thompson, d la n
in th e lib rary . An in tern atio n -i excellent coverage at reaso n ­ ductions diming th e 1902-63 College, brought a nam e change
F or the stu d en t who m ust
;
of
the
College
of
Applied
A
rts;
ally know n etcher, who lived! able rates.” Finley said.
sen
year.
to the paper: The Collegian.
j w ork to su pplem ent his income,
I and Sciences, is director of the!
in Phoenix for the last 17 years! All freshm en and new s tu ­
A uditions for th e first play
•j A rizona S la te U n i v e r s i t y ,
,. j
It’s been the S tate TCi ; since School of E ngineering.
of his life. B u rr died in 1039., dents will receive com plete in­ of the year will be hold Aug.
j th an k s to its location, is an
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE]
B u rr pictured in his etchings, form ation a b o u t th e plan 21-22 at tl 1 Lyceum theater, the m id-30’s.
• ideal place to enroll. Located
This
school
offers
prog
ranis
T
here
a
skvfull
of
s
t
a
r
s
!
t
h
e
sim
ulated
sky
as
th
ey
do
in
th e
h aunting, indestructible! through the m ail. S tudents may according ii Dr. .lam es Yea ter.
Though most of the editors leading to the degree of j^aohe- shining
! in th e in d u strial and p o p u ta- .
Arizona
S
tate
Unithe
sky
outdoors.
T
he
view
er
spirit, an d the beauty of desert] enroll, in the plan by filling, out w orkshop d irecto r and assist­
' tion cen ter of th e state, ASU
and rep o rters on the S tate lor of architecture, and is based 1vcrsily ’s 1lv.v s i c r 1 Science?
can
see
them
as
th
ey
look
in
country. T he collection of his i the application blank and re-1 ant professor of speech and Press a re journalism m ajors,
offer's, m any em ploym ent o p ­
on th e belief th at the profes- j building
j any latitude from th e N orth
w o rk s in M atthew s L ib rary isf tu rn in g it with the fee. E n ro ll-!.drama.
portu n ities in Phoenix',- T em the staff isn ’t restricted to stu ­ Sion of arch itectu re has th e o b ­
I
Pole
to
60
degrees
south
latith e second larg est in the world, m ent will 'also be open at the
Installed th ere tw o years ago
i.pc. Mesa and S cottsdale b u siAll students interested in any dents in this field. Anyone, e x ­ ligation of prQy|ding leadership
j tude, tw o -th ird s Of th e way- be-th e larg est being in th e New reg u lar registration line d u r | of th e m any phases of th eater perienced in journalism o r not,- in the sh ap in g !’^ Vnan’s physical is a Spitz P lan etariu m , w ith ! tw een th e eq u ato r and th e ! nesses. M any o n -cam p u s p art Y ork Public L ib rary .
ing fall registration.
w hich ASU physical science
tim e jobs are also available.
a rts a r e incited to participate can w ork for. the paper.
eiivironm ent.
j South Pole.
! i n . th e w orkhop activities su ­
T he School of A rch itectu re teach ers can put th e im ages of
j To help flic stu d en t, ASU
And if you can ’t; w ork for
1,000
sta
rs
through
th
eir
paces.
pervised l\v Y eater and F ra n k
The p lan etariu m a t ASU is has th e P lacem ent C enter, o n 1
the S tate Press, you can still was accredited in April, 1961, A dom e 20 feet in d iam eter tops
j R. Byers, d ram ’a professor,
enjoy its reflection <if cam pus and cu rren tly heads th e list of th e installation. Onto its su r- j th e result of y ears of develop­ the ground floor of th e A d­
m ent by Dr. A rm and Spitz, for­ m in istratio n building. All stu ­
j S tudents are needed in the life—\Vhen it; comes ft d every 51 such schools in the United
face, the sta r images a re pro- I m er education d i r e c t o r at
■w orkshop as actors, or as te c h -i W ednesday and Frida
States.
d en ts . interested in jobs w ill
nical assistants in costum ing, j
T his school a 1tem p ts to give jeeted, and can be m ade t o ; F ra n k lin Institu te, P hiladelphia, ] find it h elp fu l to reg ister there.
: m akeup, scenery, construction,}
the student -architect a w orking change position, m im icking 24 j Pa.’ In his w ork at the institute,
: lighting, publicity, or stage;
m astery of all aspects of our h ours’ m ovem ent in four m in- j the doctor caught the vision of
ul.es.
m aking models of the few mul-1
! m anagem ent.
j
eom pfex technology, and to d e ­
velop his I nativ e talent so he
Through th e tu rn in g of a 1 2 - j ti-m illion d ollar p lanétarium s!
can apply this w orking know l­ sided projector the sta rs crossi available to all.
edge to the creation of arc h i­
W orking at his dining room !
tectu re which will enrich m en’s
¡.table, he developecj w hat s ta rt- i
i
Bob C arter, El Centro. C;
j A T-2.3 jet train er, obtained ! ed out as a toy, th e Spitz Ju n io r!
j pro-m edical m ajor, is the 1:
D irector
I from thc-U.S. A ir Force through | P lanetarium . So excellent was;
! 63 pi t ;.i(l<*iYt of the Assoei
laníos W.
Ü «
i tin* Surplus P ro p erty Agency, ¡ t he model that, w ith in th e past;
j S tudents (il'-Ari/unn S tate t
I has been added to the equip- I 10 years it has been adopted as
A m ajor addition to the Life i m ent utilized in the aero n au ti­ 1a teaching tool by, m any schools;
H enry Klopping. Flagstaff, b
I Copibinini eu it lire w ith onSciences C enter, cost of which cal technical program of the and colleges. From th e toy, he
j tertainm ent, ASU each year first vice - president: .1 o h n is estim ated at S450.000, now : Division of In d u strial Educa- ¡evolved th e stan d ard model,
presents a series of foreign Brooking. Tucson, is activities
¡w hich now sells for a b o u t
is u n d er construction.
• film;
All are international vice-president, and Cindi Ruj. $6.000.
Designed
by
K
em
per
Good­
w inners and represent th an an , Phoenix, is secretary.
win and Associates. Tempo, the
A IT-5 helicopter had been
P urchased for the use of A ri­
\st in cinem a artistirv
Linda W arren. Bisbee, will addition wili provide 24.000 ad - ! obtained previously for the zona S tate U niversity’s division I
jin
th
e
COLUTI
ri
Cf
w
hen
1
hev
ISAAC STERN, one of th e w onld’s fo re m o st violinists,
edit the Static Press, student- ditional square..feet of research aeronautical program . The a ir­ of physical sciences, th e in stal­
is- typical of th e a rtists w ho have, appeared-"oft cam ­ ¡-Were cr •a ted.
new spaper, lor the first sem es­ space, laboratories, classroom s; craft . wi l l be used in teaching lation is used p rim arily in the
pus d u rin g th e concert and le c tu re series. O th e r o u t­ 1 T he films a re show n a fte r- ter, 1962-63. and G ary Avery. and offices.
courses in electrical, hydraulics,; train in g of betw een 150 and 180
Dr. Robert F. Menke
stan d in g m usicians, professional com panies an d lec­ ; noons and •evenings in Cosner Phoenix, will edit the 1963 SaT he Life Sciences C enter w as; fuel, oil. engine, “pressurization, j future elem entary 'school sci- ;
D ire c to r P lace m e n t C en ter
tu re rs a re slated for th e 1962-63 year.
! A uditorium on cam pus.
huaro, stu d en t vearbook.
and ejection system s.
first occupied in 195.9.
ence teach ers each sem ester.

&*•

'to

SÍÉ

Campus Journalists
Staff State Press

Insurance Plan
Is Available
To Students

Job Opportunities Many
For ASU Students, Grads

Theater Groan
Sets A udition

Physical Sciences’ Planetarium
Is Excellent Teaching Tool

Movie Series
Features Hue

[Carter Directs
Class Officers

Here Is Freshman Week Program -Bring It With You September 10!
O R IE N T A T IO N W E E K
1 962-63,

T h u r s d a y , S e p te m b e r 13

R egistration for Fres
according to schedule,
t rat ion m aterials.
P ainting of the “A”
P ep Rally

A ll D ay

G e n e ra l S ch e d u le F o r A i r “N ew F re s h m a n S tu d e n ts

T his program applies to all new student
freshm en and !
tran sfers. M onday, Tuesday and W ednesday are scheduled j■7:30
according to colleges, the individual schedules of w hich are
included here. Each student should, on these days, follow t he]
schedule outlined for th e college he w ishes to enter. S tudents I
w ho have not yet selected a college, or “m ajo r,” should follow]
| 8:Q0
th e schedule of the College of L iberal Arts.
2:00

1p5.m
m.

■m.

7:00 p m.
8 :0 0 p m .

10:00 - 12:00 a .m .

Individual' College advisem ent and te s t­
ing.
X -R ays by appointm ent a t S tudent
H ealth Service.
FO I .LOW THE INDIVIDUAL COLLEGE 1:00
SCHEDULE of th e college you are e n ­
tering.
Ph.rateres and O ff-C am pus Men Recep­ 3:00
tions.
AWS and AMS Assem blies.

W e d n e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 12
8:00

10:00

■

10:00 a .m .
5:00 p .m .

5:30 p .m .

3:00 p .m .
5:00 p .m .

3:00 p .m .
4:00 p .m .

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

Individual College advisem ent.
X -R ays by appointm ent.
FOLLOW vTHE INDIVIDUAL COLLEGE
SCHEDULE of th e college you a r e \ en ­
tering.
P ic n ic . jointly sponsored by Religious 8:00
10:00 a .m .
C ouncil .and - F reshm en ~OFiçntatiom Com ­ 10:00 - 5:00 p .m .
mittee.

X -R ays
Movie
F reshm an M ixer

8:00

9:30 a .m .

9:30

5:00 p .m .

A P P L I E D A R T S A N D S C IE N C E S
M ond ay

U niversity O rientation — M en’s Gym.
P ick up R egistration m aterials — -Moeur
A ctivity Building.
M athem atics T esting for all Engineering
and A rchitecture students — , Life Sci­
ence 191.
Industrial E ducation and A griculture s tu ­
dents report to P hysical Science B uild­
ing, Room 100.
ASU A ptitude tests (req u ired of all stu ­
dents who did not la k e tests in the sum ­
m er). Life Science 191.
College -of A P P li^ .A r ts and Sciences
O rientation. M em orial Union.
Tu e sd ay

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

W e d n e sd a y

U niversity O rientation — M en’s Gym.
I
W e d n e sd ay
Pick up registration m aterials — M oeur ; 8:00 - 10:00 a .m .
Assemblies_Student Or
Activity Building.
10:00 • 5:00 p .m .
Individual Advising - X-K
College of Business A dm inistration . O r__ __ ___ • . poinUnenlv“ '
iontation — BA 202.
D epartm ental''-O rientation and gro u ¡6 ad 2 ™
1,“
Bililcling 202
i
C O L L E G E O F L IB E R A L A R T S
M athem atics restin g (req u ired of all BA
stu d en ts) — BA 203.
!
.
M onday
! 8:15 - 9:30 a .m .
rsitv O rientation — M en’s Gym.
Tu e sd ay
¡9 :3 0 - 11:30 a .m .
College of Liberal A rts O rientation —
ASU ap titu d e tost (req u ired of all stu ­
M en’s Gym .
d ents who did not tak e tests in su m -! 11:30 - 12:00 a.m.
Pick up registration m aterials — M oeur
m o r). BA 203.
A ctivity Building.
Individual Advising — BA 203 — X -R ays ¡1:00 - 2:30 p.m.
M athem atics testing (req u ired of all stu ­
by appointm ent.
d en ts who plan to tak e a course in nin th s
em atics, physics or ' ch em istry ). B.A.
W e d n e sd a y
Building 203.
X -R ays by appointm ent.
-A ssem blies — S tu d en t O rientation.
ASU A ptitude tests (required of all stu ­
Individual advising — X -R ays by a n - 5:00 p.m.
dents who did not tak e the test ih th e <
point m ent.
su m m er). Life Science B u ild in g ' 191.

'C O L L E G E O F E D U C A T IO N
M ond ay
8:15
9:30

9:30 a .m .
11:30 a .m .

1:00 - 1:30 p .m .
1:30 - 3:00 p .m .
3:15 - 5:00 p .m .

G roup A dvisem ent. Engineering Center.
Individual Advising. 1 E ngineering CenX -R ays by appointm ent.

M -Z —Tosting required
E ducation students. P. A

*1

S a tu r d a y , S e p te m b e r 15

T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 11
m . - 5:00 p .m .

9:30 a .m .
- 12:00 a .m .

,

2:00 p.m.
U niversity
O rientation
Assem bly — 9:00 p
.m ,
M en’s Gym.
Pick up registration m aterials.
Individual College Meetings, advisem ent
tO L L E G E OF
and testing.
X -R avs by appointm ent.
FOLLOW THE INDIVIDUAL COLLEGE
8:15 - 9:30 a .m . i
• SCHEDULE of the college you are
9;30 - 10:00 a .m .
tering.
P re sid en t’s Reception.

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

8:15

j 10:00 - 10:30 a .m .

M ake-up Testing -— !H e Science Buildr
ing, 191
a.m . - 5:00 p .m . X-RayS
p .m .
F resh Splash

8:00 - 12:00 a .m .

j 1:00 r 2:30 p .m .

M ond ay

F r id a y , S e p te m b e r 14

i.

G E N E R A L S C H ED U LE FO R A L L STU D EN TS
M o n d ay, S e p te m b e r 10

C O L L E G E O F B U S IN E S S A D M IN IS T R A T IO N

8:00 - 9:30 a .m .

8:00 - 12:00 a .m .
Assem blies — S tu d en t O rientation.
Individual College A dvising, X rR ays by 1:00 J 5:00 p .m .
appointment.
i

T u esday
8:00 - 9:30 a .m .
9:30 - 5:00 p .m .

D epartm ental O rientation.
Individual advising—X -R ays by ap p o in t­
m ent.

, U niversity O rientation — M en’s Gym.
College of E ducation O rientation — M.U.
W e d n e sd a y
Ballroom .
8:00 - 10:00 a .m .
A ssem blies — S tudent O rientation.
Pick up. reg istratio n m aterials — M oeur 10:00 - 5:00 p .m .
Individual Advising an d X -R ays by a p ­
A ctivity Building.
pointm ent.
D ep artm en tal O rientation and G roup
A dvisem ent.
M athem atics Testing for M ath M ajors —S P E C I A L IN F O R M A T IO N F O R T R A N S F E R S T U D E N T S
B.A. 203. x
X -R ays by appointm ent.
T hursday, Sept. 13, is scheduled for testin g fo r tra n sfe r
students, startin g a t 8 a.m. U pperclass tra n sfe r stu d e n ts can
T u e sd a y
A -L —T esting required of all College of get X -R ays on T hursday, Sept. 13 p re p a ra to ry ' to re g istratio n on
E ducation
students.
-...........
..... —
----- 1 B.A. 105, 103.
Friday, Sept. 14. TRANSFER STUDENTS ARE WELCOME AT
M -Z—Tndivic
M>Doi^t!ifent‘iUaI
A dvislng' X -P a y s by ¡A LL EVENING EVENTS DURING FRESHMAN WEEK.
appointm ent.
A -L —Individual
Advising. X -R ays Classes
by!
, , ....
----------------------i
begin M onday, Sept. 17. Be prom pt an d re g u la r
appointment.
in attendance!
,

1

The University Bookstore Is At Your Service
Come In And ‘Shop Around’ Before The Big ‘Rush9
. ’■

..

•

•

'

:

/

i

Shop On Campus

Save More Money
ra n

The University Bookstore

Regular Hours

. . . Your Campus Store . . .
. . . Owned and operated by Arizona State Univer­
sity; to serve the needs of the students and faculty
of this institution.

8 -7 Monday thru Thursday
8 - 4 :3 0 Friday
9 - 1 Saturday

. . . Stocking a complete line of books - textbooks,
reference, and general reading. A vast assort­
ment of the best paperbounds
. . . School supplies - Paper, Pencils, Pens, Note­
books, and all supplies necessary for the proper
completion of your school work.
. . . Engineering Equipment-the widest 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.
. . . Art Supplies and Equipment-a complete selec­
tion of the very best. All types of paints, brushes,
paper, canvas, etc.
. . . A complete college line-monogrammed shirts,
¡ackets and sweatshirts. Decals and college sou­
venirs . . . Pennants, ceramics and college jewelry.
. . . Stationery-botn social and engraved papers.
Numerous types of both boxed and open stock.

• Early purchases assure you of buying the
books and supplies you need while stock is
plentiful.
Shop before the "rush" and make your ad­
justments later.
Full 15 day refund period beginning with reg­
istration day.
No refunds are made without a cash register
receipt.

Merchandise to be refunded must be in new
and resalable condition.
Do not remove price tags or book covers.
The cash register receipt must accompany the
merchandise to be returned.

We Buy Used Books The Year Around
Visit Your

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
~

LOCATED IN THE MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING

Serving The Students And The Faculty