Follow These Steps To Start Ÿour College
•fl Y# «.m . V . . . . ___ l

1. » y o u have not already done so, send your application for
4. Thé ACT (American College Test) is required of all Stu­
admission to the Office of Registrar and Director of Admissions, dents. If you did not take this test at. your high school during
Arizona State University.
the senior year, plan to take it at ASU this summer on July
5; Haye y0**1 family physician mail a complete health exami- 1 or August is in the Life Sciences Building 191. There is a $4
naticm, including certificate of smallpox vaccination within the fee. The test will be given again on Sept. 16 at I p.m. in the
test four years. Mail the health examination to thé Student Life Sciences Building 191.
Health Service in the addressed envelope provided.
5. Have your high school send a complete transcript of your
a. Have forwarded result of Chest X-ray if done during the high school record showing grades and credits earned, rank in
past six months. X-rays can be obtained at the Student Health graduating class, and the date of graduation direct to the Office
Center at registration time, however, students are urged to have of Registrar and Director of Admissions, Arizona State Uni­
It completed ahead of time if possible.
versity, Tempe, Ariz.

B P Students who rank in the top 10 per cent of their high who will help you plan your first semester schedule.
school graduating class will receive a certificate of Honors at
Your approved program of studies, signed by your adviser,
Entrance.
along with your registration packet, chest X-ray clearance card
v ? . The admissions policy of ASU provides that graduates from and American College Test clearance card are your ticket to ad­
Arizona high schools who rank in the top three-fourth of their mission to Registration Hall in the Men’s Physical Education
S r “ school graduating class will be granted regular admission. Building on Thursday, Sept. 17. It is at this point that you ob­
<P>e graduates who rank in the lowest one-fourth of their class tain class cards for each of the courses of your semester academic
may be granted a provisional admission only after testing and program and pay fees.
qbunselingk
Students who have not completed admission, health examina­
_ 8. During Freshman Orientation Week, beginning Monday, tions’o r testing will be scheduled to finish registration on Satur­
Sept. 14, at 8:15 a.m., you will meet your curriculum advisor day morning, Sept; 19 from 8-11 a.m.

Complete
Frosh Week
Schedule
Page 5
¿

*«IZeUÀ «TATI UWIVUtl TY

Tempe, Arizona

Special Edition For High School Graduates -

UNIVERSITY WELCOMES FRESHMEN
Dr. G. Homer Durham

■¡ASUAcademic
Role Prominent
B y Dr. G. Homer Durham
President, Arizona State University
Arizona State University, established in 1885, today enrolls
approximately 32,000 students during the year, and anticipates
an on-campus enrollment of more than 17,000 this semester.
Serving the growing needs of industry are the Colleges of Archi­
tecture, Business Administration, Education, Engineering Scienc­
es, Liberal Arts, Nursing, the Graduate College, an Extension
Division, the Summer Session, together with the Schools of En­
gineering and Social Service Administration, Divisions of Agri­
culture, and Industrial Design and Technology.
The fine arts as well as the liberal arts and sciences, find
prominent places in the ASU curricula. Work leading to Use
Ph.D. is offered in physics, chemistry, engineering, psychology,
mathematics; botany, zoology,'Englishand education, in addi­
tion to baccalaureate and master’s degrees in all the colleges.
The prominence which any institution of higher learning
achieves is predicated largely on the interest of its students and
the quality of its faculty.
Physical facilities are needed, but the ultimate test of a stu­
dent’s success comes-from the interaction of his own effoH and
the inspiration, based on sound preparation and experience, his
professors are able io impart.
High school students contemplating a choice of university can
be assured that they will find at Arizona State University a
highly trained, distinguished and cosmopolitan facility secured
through continuous and vigorous recruiting by deans and ad­
ministrators.
One of the outstanding characteristics of ASU is the rapidity
of its growth. Accordingly, traditional patterns of educational
development to not apply, equally, in all of the University’s de­
partments.
The evolution of our programs in English and education, for
example, has followed a steady pattern of development over a
period of decades to a position of prominence.
Engineering, on the other hand, has achieved a similar posi­
tion in only a few years. In this case, as in many others on the
campus, the newness of the program is a strength, rather than
a weakness. Engineering started at ASU with the nuclear and
space age.
The College of Business Administration is also remarkably
strong and is an example of growth with the infusion of new
faculty, techniques and ideas to meet new needs.
Such a combination is evident throughout the University.
ASU is distinctive for educational vigor. We welcome the fresh
and vigorous ideas brought to us each year by so many new
and’returning students, and by our new faculty members.

Basic Fees

Orientation

Total $115

Week Begins

For Residents

Septëmber 14

The basic fees at Arizona
State University total only
$115 each semester. In addition,
out-of-state residents must pay
a $325 tuition fee per semester.
There is no tuition fee for Ari­
zona residents.
Included in the $115 are the
following: registration; activit­
ies, admitting the students to
all athletic events and enter­
tainments and including a sub­
scription to the State Press,
student newspaper;,use of the
Memorial ' U n i o n building;
health services and facilities;
use of the library; a ticket to EDUCATIONAL CENTER of Arizona State U niversity
the concert and lecture series; w ill be this five story, $8,200,000 library to be located
the alumni fee; and health and at northeast com er of C ollege and Orange avenues.
Library w ill m e^ ^ e lQ3 b y 158 feet, w ill be 63 feet
recreation' fee.
-high, sa d i
i éesSrnf m iclasa*
Textbooks, most of which
can be resold, run about $50 per
semester.
Considered apart from the
basic fees, room and board for
students living on campus vary,
Entering freshmen may take
depending on the choice of resi­ advantage of early testing at
dence hall. Room rates aver­ ASU on Aug. 15. Testing will
Arizona Slate University to­
start at 8:30 a.m. in room 191
age about $125 per semester
day bears little resemblance in
of the Life Sciences Center.
and meal tickets cost approxi­
Those planning to take the size or scope to the -one-room
mately $230 per semester, with tests must apply in advance at 31-student institution which opla carte service also avail­ the ASU admissions office, in y g e d itfiudoor in 1886.
person or by mail. There is a
able.
Its progress from a normal
$4 testing fee. This is the ACT
North, South, Gammage and test given in Arizona high school to teachers college, to
West Halls rent rooms fqr $120 schools last year and is only for liberal arts college and present
per semester; McClintock A, those students who did not «status as a multi-purpose uni­
versity has paralleled the bur­
$140; McClintock B, $157; and take it in high school.
The ACT tests are required geoning growth of the state and
Wilson Hall, $150. These are
by the university. Students not the increased diversification of
all women’s residences.
taking the test in high school its economic and social bases.
Because of the rapid growth
Room rent in men’s halls are or on Aug. 15 must take the
Irish B, $115; Irish A and C, exams during Orientation Week of degree programs to1meet the
needs of the community, ASU
$125; Haigler, $115; Hayden, in the fall.
Chest X-Rays, also required, can offer the qualified high
$140; and M.O. Best, $150.
will be given on Aug. 22 from
Palo Verde Hall lor women 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the ASU s c h o o l graduate competent
has a $380 rate, based on sev­ infirmary, as well as during training in virtually any field
through its modern facilities
en day weekly meal schedule. Orientation Week. The X-Rays I and
under the personal superSahuaro Hall for men retains will be given only to students vision of its outstanding faculits $312 fee because of a five- who have sent in their physical ty.
day meal schedule.
examinations.
I The responsibility for doing

Take Early
Tests Aug. 10

ASU Takes Giant Strides
From Modest Start In 1886

President Durham
T o GreetF reshmen
Beginning his fifth full year as president of Arizona State
University, Dr. G. Homer Durham plans this year to greet the
largest freshman class in the history of ASU. “However,” he
explained, “this does not mean we are impersonal. On ttie con-'
trary, we present all the advantages of the small college through;
our various curricula, chapters
of academic societies, residence sor at the University of Califor­
halls, and . student organiza­ nia at Ip s Angeles, and in othercapacities.
, '
tions.”
President Durham, who will
The 10th chief executive in greet incoming students at the
the ¡¡history of ASU, Dr. Dur­ first assembly of Freshman
ham accepted the post in 1960, Week, currently is a member
after having served since 1953 of the Air Force ROTC Advis­
as vice president of the Uni­ ory Panel to the Secretary of
versity of Utah. Prior to that the Air Force and a member
position, he was director of the of the Board of Foreign Schol-.
Institute of Government land arships, to which he was recent­
chairman and professor of pol­ ly appointed by President Lyn­
itical science at the Univer­ don B. Johnson.
sity pf Utah.
President and Mrs. Durham
>- He started his teaching career will greet members of the in-;
as an instructor of political sci­ coming classes at an informal,
ence, at Utah State University reception Monday evening. Sept!
and was promoted to assistant 14. Like her husband, Mrs. Dur­
and then associate professor at ham also holds an undergrad­
that institution. He also served uate degree from the Univer­
as an. assistant professor of pol- sity of Utah in Salt Lake City*
itical science at Swarthmore She also studied at the Sor-'
College, consultant to the In­ bonne in Paris, France, and the
stitute’of Local and State Gov­ London. School of Economics
ernment of the University of and Political Science,' UniverPennsylvania« a visiting profes- sity of London.

While high school graduates
all over the state are spending
busy summers working, relax­
ing, 'studying, preparing for or
starting on careers, Arizona
State officials have been hard
at work preparing for one date,
Sept. 14, the opening of Fresh­
man Orientation Week and the
biggest year in Arizona State’s
79-year history.
A record number of students
are expected to enroll during
that week at the state’s fastest
growing institution of higher
learning, with about 17,500 ex­
pected, according to Alfred
Thomas, Jr., registrar and di­
rector of admissions.
The school bell will sound
space. First floor w ill be nihe feet below ground level
surrounded by dry moat 30 feet wide.; Entrance w ill promptly at 8:15 a.m. Sept. 14
be made at the second or ground le v e l Ground w ill for an estimated 5,000 incoming
be broken in October and com pletion is anticipated freshmen, who are expected to
__.report at the Grady Gammage

NUCLEUS 6f the A SU ciS&pul is the $2.8 M liion Grady
Memorial Auditorium designed by the late Frank Lloyd W right. Unique auditormm, to be form ally opened to thejpublic in September, w ill b e settin g for Freshman Week Orientation assem bly Sept. 14 Building is one of the nation’s finest
centers for perform ing arts.
WKWm

so comes as a result of a rela­
tively new educational fact of
life. The U.S. Office of Educa­
tion reports that about 80 per
cent of the cost of an education
goes into room, board and
transportation; rising costs of
these factors has caused prox­
imity to emerge as the dominat
ing factor in a choice of a suit­
able university.
That pattern follows at ASU,
where 86 percent of the enroll­
ment consists of Arizona resi
dents, the largest fraction from
Phoenix and the Valley.
A complete listing of available
degree programs at ASU takes

Insurance Plan
Is Available
To Students
Students enrolling at Arizona
State University in the fall m$y
take advantage of Associated
Students.’ hospital insurance
plan which offers complete
health and accident coverage at
about one third the cost of an
individual plan.
According to Dick Finley,
Associated Students’ executive
manager, the plan was initiated
because of the-relationship be­
tween high medical cost and
dropouts due to illness and ac­
cidents. Another contributing
factor is that most student,
have reached an age where they
are automatically dropped from
their parents plans as they en­
ter a college or university.
“We are able through a group
plan to give all regularly en­
rolled students carrying seven
hours or more excellent cover­
age at reasonable rates,” Finley
said.
i All freshmen and new stu­
dents will receive complete in­
formation on the ASU plan
through the mail. Students may
enroll by filling out the appli­
cation blank and returning It
w ith.the fee. Enrollment also
will be open during the fall and
spring registrations.

400 pages of the catalog which
is necessary to the prep scholar
planning a collegiate- career.
Briefly, ASU is comprised of
its “core,” and largest college,
liberal arts, and five other un­
dergraduate colleges: business
administration; education; en­
gineering sciences; nursing, an^
architecture. Engineering is a
professional school at hte un­
dergraduate level. Its profes­
sional program is accredited.
Through these colleges, the
students may earn one of seven
different undergraduate de­
grees; bachelor of arts in more
than 35 fields of specialization;
bachelor of science in 40; bache­
lor of architecture, bachelor of
science in engineering, bachelor
of science in nursing, bachelor
of arts in education, with two
areas of specialization, bachelor
of music and bachelor of fine
arts,
A® ' an outgrowth of the in­
creasing numbers of students
earning a 'degree, more than
ever before are seeking ad­
vanced work. As ASU, this
comes under the province of the
Graduate College which grants
12 graduate degrees and in ad­
dition there is a new graduate
school of social service admin­
istration.
Master's degrees are offered
in several fields: master of arts
and master of science, in more
than 25 areas; master of arts in
education; master of science in
engineering, with- further divi­
sions; master of public admin­
istration; master of natural sci­
ences; master of music; master
of business administration, mas­
ter- of social work, and master
of fine arts.

welcomes and instruction for
registration from administration
and student officials.
Thus will begin one of the
busiest weeks in the lives of
the freshmen, but a week that
has its compensations in the
fact that it is also a time for
getting acquainted with their
University environments, and
with other people, many of*
whom will remain life-long
friends.
D u r i n g Orientation Week,
freshmen will hear from Dr.
G. Homer Durham, ASU presi­
dent, and obtain information
helpful for registration.
Highlights of the week for
freshmen include a Phrateres
reception to which all off-cam­
pus freshmen women are in­
vited; assemblies for Associated
Women and Associated Men
students; the reception for all
new students, and the tradition­
al painting of the “A” on Tem­
pe Butte.
Also a pep rally; fraternity
open houses; sorority rush par­
ties, and a football game in Sun
Devil Stadium.
All of the activities are car­
ried ’on during the late after­
noon and evening, with the
Baytime devoted to the serious
business of embarking prop­
erly on a plan of studies to
prepare the student for a rich
career. Upperclassmen will be
on campus from th e lifst min­
ute of Freshman Weekjon, just
to answer questions and help
new students get adjusted.
All freshmen will meet with
faculty advisers for aid in plan­
ning a program of studies; they
will take aptitude tests; pick
up class cards, and register.

Arizona State University also
offers a post-master’s terminal
degree, education specialist, the
doctor, of education degree and
the doctor of philosophy degree,
in nine fields.
ASU maintains a full-time
counseling and guidance pro­
gram for students and insists:
that lower classmen meet indi­
vidually with faculty advisers'
for aid in planning their pro­
A lfred Thomas, Jr.
grams of study.
Registrar, Director ef Aémieeieni

July 15,1964

STATE m s S

I»»*» 1 % o

ASU Reflects Rapid Growth Of là u ta »
T H E STA TE P R E S S ■i* th e o fficial cam p u s
n e w sp a p e r o f A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rsity . It is
p u b lish e d ea ch W ed n esd ay a n d F rid a y th ro u g h o u t
th e school y e a r, e x c e p tin g h o lid ay s, a n d is e n te re d
a s s e c o n d c lass m a tte r a t th e T em p e, A rizo n a,
P o s t O ffice u n d e r t h e A cts o f M arch 3, 1879, a n d
A u g u st 24, 1912. S u b sc rip tio n price, $3 p e r school
ye a r.
TH E STA TE PR ESS is a m em b e r o f th e
A rizo n a
N ew sp ap ers
A ssociation,
A sso ciated
C olleg iate Press, a n d N ational A d v e rtisin g Service,
Inc.
|

Mutti-Mifttwn$oTtar'

$3 Million
Library Vital
To Education

Arizona State University’s
educational center will receive
a vital updating when ground
is broken in October for a fivestory library building at the
northeast corner of College and
Orange Streets.
The building, costing an
estimated $3,200,000, will pro­
vide facilities arvd seating space
presently unavailable in Mat­
thews Library which was erect­
ed in 1930 when ASU’s enroll­
ment numbered in the hund­
reds.
With some 17,500 students
expected this semester, additionaL» library space and fac­
ilities are vital to the continued
academic growth of the univer­
sity.
The new library will measure
303x158 feet and* will contain IMPOSING PALO VERDE women’s dormitory complex contains twin seven-story
205,000 square feet — about structures for 400 coeds apiece. Each dorm has its awn dining facility.. Palo Verde
five acres — of enclosed space. West, left, will be completed in September. Its twin, Palo Verde East, was occu­
Completion is anticipated dur­ pied last year.
ing the summer of 1966.
The first floor level of the
library will be nine feet below
ground and will be surrounded
by a dry moat about 30 feet
wide. The moat will extend into
the present College Avenue, ne­
cessitating the closing of the
Two new vice presidents have been added to the administra­
street to through traffic.
Matthews Library will be re­ tive staff at Arizona State University.
Housing is ultra-important in
They are Dr. John W. Ryan, former assistant to the presi­
tained in a sublimentary role.
the booming Valley of the Sun.
By 1966 when the new library dent and secretary to the board of trustees of the University Arizona State University is
is expected to open, Matthew** of Massachusettes, and Dr. Gordon B. Castle, chairman of constantly working to provide
------- —— —“ ——---- :----------will have collections number­ ASU's zoology department.
adequfte and suitable housing
ASU HONORS program allows selected undergradu­ ing more than 600,000 volumes. Dr. Ryan last September fill­
for its students.
ates to pursue wide-open academic course limited only Library seating space will be ed the vice presidential vacan­
The ASU residence halls are
b y their ability. Here, Lynn Finell, Phoenix junior, j increasing to more than four cy created by the return of Dr.
not just a place to sleep and
works on chemistry project for growing bacteria. times Matthews’ present capac­ Harold D. Richardson to .full­
time professorial duties after 25
eat. The halls are integrated
Honors students must maintain 3.25 grade average in ity of 600.
years of administrative service.
with the academic aims of the
program.
At present, Matthews offers
The appointment of Dr. Cas­
institution, and living in them
reading rooms for education,
tle, effective in July, will en­
has been a factor contributing
humanities, science and tech­ able Dr. William J. Burke, pro­
to the success of many a stu­
nology, the social sciences and
fessor of chemistry, to devote
dent.
business administration, plus a full attention to his responsibil­
The halls have succeeded in
well-stocked reference reading ities a s. vice president for re­
developing a climate conducive
room and current periodical search and dean of the Grad­
to good study habits. All have
area.
uate College. Dr. Castle will re­
regular “quite hours” to en­
A well-equipped music list­ tain his academic rank and con­
courage study and the head
ening room permits students to tinue service ’as professor of
residents a re , always ready to
enjoy the finest in classical re­ zoology.
g
further encourage. high aca c o rd in g s a n d F M ra d io - p r o ­
A former special aiwstiilTHtP*
demie standards.
grams. Available in the stacks the/vice president of the Uni­
Those who question the seriousness of today’s college student’s are 140 individual carrells for versity ©^ Wisconsin, Dr. Ryan
Each year, both men’s and
cm* accuse them o f seeking “snap” courses for an easy degree study.
also served as associate profes­
women’s residences .compete
would be encouraged by the progress of the tough Honors Pro­
sor of political science §nd di­
for the highest academic aver­
Dr. Gordon B.
gram at Arizona State University.
rector of the Bureau of Govern­
age and trophies are given
In September of 1959, three ASU students enrolled in the
ment at that institution before
to the winning men’s and wom­
College of Liberal Arts for the new Honors Program. So suc­
his appointment at Massachu­
en’s halls.
cessful was the program that by September, 1962, more than
setts.
In addition to offering many
120 students were participating.
Dr. Ryan was a member of
services, the residence halls en­
he political science faculty and
Last fall, the program'was adopted by the colleges of educa­
courage the development of
assistant director of the Insti-.
tion, business administration, and engineering sciences.
traditions and cultural pro­
tute
of
Public
Service
at
In­
In order to qualify, students from the sophomore year on must
An active and well-organized
grams. The individual resi­
diana
University
where
he
re­
produce evidence of high academic achievement and em­ religious life, involving all ma­
dences sponsor t h e i r own
ceived
master
of
arts
and
doc­
bark. on an intellectual adventure which could provide them an jor denominations and faiths
dances, receptions; some have
tor
of
philosophy
degrees.
unequalled opportunity.
:
and characterized by consider­
published their-* own mimeo­
Former
dean
of
the
Graduate
How does the Honors Program differ from a regular college able inter-faith activity cen­
graphed newspapers. Sahuaro
School
at
Montana
State
Uni­
tered in Danforth Chapel at the
program?
and Palo Verde have their own
versity, Dr. Castle came to ASU •
dining rooms right in the resi­
Its chief architect, Dr. Arnold Tilden, formerly Dean of thé heart of the campus, is among in 1962, At MSU, he was c h a ir-J
dence buildings.
College of Liberal Arts, and the faculty envisioned it as a chal­ the oldest and strongest tradi­ man of the zoology department
lenge to students of exceptional ability, interested in high scholr tions at Arizona State Univer­ from 1938 to 1948, dean of the¡.1
Each residence hall has its
sity.
arly attainment.
own governing body, made up
College of Arts and Sciences-!
Such annual observances as from 1949 to 1952, dean of the f
“Now, more than ever,” he said, “it is imperative that this
largely of student officials
country develop its unusually competent students an aware­ Spiritual Exploration Week, in Graduate School from 1952 to 1
elected by their fellow students
ness of the relationship of all knowledge and experience and which virtually the entire cam­ 1957, and acting president in *
in the hall.
to make him more concerned with basic values: intellectual, pus participates, the Freshman 1958-59. He received his mas­
Women’s residence halls in­
Week picnic; the many special ter’s and doctor’s degrees from
esthetic, social and ethical. .
Dr. John W. Ryan
clude: Palo Verde, Palo Verde
events
arranged
for
Christmas
the University of California, .
Dean Karl H. Dannenfeldt, Dr. Ernest I. Stewart, Assistant
East and West units, Gammage,
and Easter by the student relig­
Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Dr. Gene B. Montague,
McClintock B (honor hall for
ious organizations, with all stu­
chairman of the Honors Council, and the Honors Council as a
upperclass women), the Quad
body administer the program, maintaining a vigilence for dents as their guests; plus a
units, and McClintock A.
steady r o u n d of religious
improvement. All concerned are pleased thus far with the re­
events, including '15 courses in
Men’s residence halls include:
sults and opportunities arising for the honors graduate, but hope
Bible and Religion, attest to the
Combining culture with en­ Hayden, Irish, Best A and B
for continued improvement.
naturalness, healthfulness and
tertainment, ASU each year units, Haigler, Wilson, Sahuaro
The Honors Program, according to Dr. Stewart, has a greater vigor of the campus spiritual
and Adelphi.
Regardless of race, creed, or presents a series of foreign
degree of richness and depth than the regular curriculum.
life.
films. All are international
All students wanting resi­
color,
interest,
hobbies,
studies,
It gives the superior student the opportunity to work at his
The religious coordinator,
own speed in order to “close the gap between potential and per­ Rev. Charles Crouch, is avail­ or career plan, there are or­ award winners and represent dence hall quarters for the
the finest in cinema artistry
formance.”
able in the Chapel for counsel­ ganized activities for every stu­ in the countries where they cjoming academic year may ap­
dent at Arizona State. Over 100
The student is given more direct and personal instruction, ing or for informatiqn relative different organizations enrich were created.
ply to the Housing Office,
allowing him to bypass many beginning courses, He is confined to the religious needs of the stu­ campus life and provide an a c ­
Memorial Union building, room
^
T
h
e
films
are
shown
“after*
to neither the usual curriculum nor to the campus; he may con­ dents, and coordinates the, ac­
3.
Prospective students should
tive
outlet
for
literally
every'
noons
and
evenings
in
Cosner
duct approved independent study. In short, his course is virtu­ tivities of all the denominations student.
Auditorium on campus.
apply early.
and faiths serving campus stu­
ally tailored to his abilities and needs.
Once in the program, it is not easy for him to stay there, dents.
Twenty-four such organiza­
although at his election he may drop without having lost any
progress toward a degree. Few choose to do so, although since tions are active and officially
the start of the Honors Program, some students have left and recognized by ASU at present.
others have failed to qualify for continued participation. As of They are: The American Bap­
May» 1964, there are 170 participating inf 16 major areas of in­ tist Student Fellowship; Bahai
The official document gov­ fields of communications, hu­ chitecture, science in engineer­
Fellowship; B a . b t i s t Student
struction.
Union; Baptist Young People’s erning the education of about manities, behavioral and social ing, science in nursing, arts in
For graduation with honors, the student must pass a compre­
Union; Campus Crusade for 20,000 Arizona State University ships, work opportunities both education, music and fine arts,
hensive examination in his major area. He must present to the Christ; Canterbury Association; students is now available to all off and on the campus and ar­ in addition to a variety of mas-,
Honors Council an acceptable thesis or a comparable creative Chi Alpha (Assembly of God); high school graduates.
rangements for student loans.
ter’s and doctor’s degrees of­
project and at the discretion of his department, he may be asked Christian Fellowship; Christian
The university's b i e n n i a l
For the first time in ASU fered by the Graduate College.
to defend it in an oral examination before a committee of the Science Organization; Qhurch of catalog for 1963-65 is designed history, a single registration fee
The 1963-65 catalog carries
council.
Christ S t u d e n t Fejlbyvshln; this year as a guide to educa­ (set at $115 per semester for descriptions of approximately
Dean Dannenfeldt emphasizes, however, that the Honors Pro­ Church of God of Absahamilpj tional planning for high school Arizona residents) makes its 2,200 courses, of which 279 are
gram is not a speed-up process; it will take a student four years Faith; Congregational Fellow­ graduate who are undecided appearance in the catalog, re­ new-rto meet the diversity of
to complete his degree requirements.
ship; Disciples Student Fellow­ about attending college as well placing the separate and extra educational needs .required' by
For those students who do complete the Honors Program ship; Hillel Foundation; Lamb­ as for those who have already class, laboratory and activities thousands of students seeking a
fees of ¡previous years.
and obtain their baccalaureate degree, ASU will confer “summa da Delta Sigma (Phi Alpha for selected ASU.
continuous tour-year program
cum laude” degrees to those who maintain an academic average men and Phi Omega for wom­
The catalog tells the prospec­ . Provision for additional ca­ preparatory to professional life.
ever 3.5 (4.0 is straight “A”), and cum laude” degrees to those en, plus Delta Phi for returned tive student and his parents reer opportunities is indicated
Whose grade indexes are between 3.25 (the minimum for con­ missionaries); Liberal Religious what the university has to of­ by the following list of bache­ r The faculty roster has been
expanded to include 600 full­
tinued participation in the program) and 3.49.
Students; Lutheran Student As­ fer. Copies may be obtained by lor’s degrees achieved through time instructors and assistant,
B ut m ost important, the Dean and Honors Council members sociation; Martin Luther Socie­ phoning or writing the Director courses offered by tour under­ associate and ‘full professors,
led* it «that these students will have devoted much more time ty; Missouri Lutheran Fellow­ of Admissions at ASU or by graduate colleges (two more more than half of which have
iadtwhf studies than 'those following the normal course sequence ship; Orthodox Christian Fel­ picking them up at the Itfoeur qolleges were added this year doctor's decrees.
jn nursing and architecture),
will have come closer to “closing the gap between lowship; Wesley Foundation; Administration building.
The offering of courses in the
Westminster Fellowship; New­
ygllpuitgl and performance.” ?
Of particular interest to high tw o, divisions and 43 depart­
sciences and mathematics has
And they will be in great demand for constructive con- man Club; and the William school graduates is the section ments:
Penn Fellowship.
Bachelor of arts, science, ar- been enlarged, adding ¿esibii-.
on costs, availability of scholartotyitiaus throughout the world.

Ryan, Castle New
Vice Presidents

H alls Foster

Strong Study,

Social Climate

Honors Study
QuestForQuality

24 Religious
Groups Active
For All Faiths

Organizat ions
Active Outlet

Foreign Cinema
Artistry Shown

Half of the people in Arizona live within 50 miles of the
University campus in this area, a great, city, Phoenix, is one of
the nation’s most rapidly developing metropolitan centers.
? Yet the ASU campus itself has all the grace of a rural location.
It is a place of wide lawns and fin» shade tree$ with over 300
acres o f.grounds.
classrooms, lecture halls and
The growth of Arizona State offtees for botany,<JKX)logy* bio­
University from a tiny terri­ logy, microbiology and etomotorial normal se&ool is a real logy. it also houses the Poison­
tribute to the confidence which ous Animals 'Research Labora­
Arizona and her people have in tory and an ecological labora­
meeting their problems in an tory where desert life is main­
increasingly demanding civili­ tained in a natural environ­
zation.
ment.
The Physical Sciences Center,
No wonder there’s a ¿deling
of growth on the campus! More also completed in 1959, is a
and more students are appeal­ four story structure which is
ing to ASU for a complex var­ receiving its third addition en
iety of studies in many career route to covering an entire city
block. It houses chemistry» phy­
fields.
sics and mathematics facilities.
Thirty-one students met in a
Both buildings match the
single room when the Territor­ nearby Engineering Center
ial Normal School held its first which was opened in 1955/ A
class on Feb. 8, 1886. About four-story Social S c i e n c e s
15,500 students used the facilit­ building was completed in 1960,
ies of 80 major buildings at followed in 1961 by a fourArizona State University last story College of Education
year.
structure.
The most visible evidence of Evidence of the need for hous­
the dynamic growth of ASU is ing students near their classes
in the expension of its physical are two main residence halls,
plant in an attempt to antici­ Palo Verde for women, and
pate and keep up with the Sahuaro for men, both opened
tremendous influx of students. in 1958. Palo Verde has receiv­
Multi-million-dollar
projects ed two separate seven-story ad­
*
are a yearly feature of this ex­ ditions.
pansion.**"*
And this will be another year
of transformation with new
projects being commenced or
completed on all sides of the
campus.
Heading the list is the longawaited Grady Gammage Mem­
“On every campus, there
orial Auditorium which will be must be a place set aside tor
opened in September. Designed timeless devotion to the timely
by the late Frank Lloyd Wright, art of living,” says Mrs. Cece­
the $2.8 million auditorium will lia Scoular, director of the
seat 3,000 and will be one of Memorial Union building at
the leading theater-auditorium- ASU.
concert hall facilities in the na­
This building, apened in
tion. The building also will in- March, 1956, was made possi­
e l u d e classrooms, rehearsal ble by gifts of alumni; friends
space and offices for the drama of the university, students and
and music departments.
faculty members. It is dedicat­
Finished at the start of the ed to the memory of those from
1963 fall semester were a sev­ ASU who gave their lives in
en-sfory Palo Verde East dorm­ defense of the American way of
itory for 410 women and a 24,- life.
000 square foot addition to the
It is the dynamic center pt
Life Sciences Center.
campus life outside the class­
New construction on campus room. Located there are the
includes: the seven-story Palo facilities for sharing of the
Verde West women’s dormitory, arts, of friendships, ideas and
a twin to Palo Verde East; a experiences in work and play.
The Union program is plan­
hydrology laboratory for the
U.S. Forestry Service; a six- ned to develop in students res­
story, <68,000 square foot lang­ ponsibility for the initiation and
uage and literature building; a completion of a vital, worth­
37,500 square foot industrial while programs o f social and
design and technology building; cultural activities. It seeks to
an addition to the College of give each one a sense of belong­
Architecture located in the en­ ing to a group and to a school
gineering center; a 64,000 of which he is an important
square foot addition to the Phy­ part; and to further his under­
sical Sciences building, and a standing of the basic principles
73,000 square foot addition to of democracy by participation
in a democratic form of student
the engineering center.
government.
The Board of Regents has ap­
It fosters growth in social
proved preliminary plans for a amenities and gracious living,
five-story, $3 -million library and it provides a center for the
to relieve the academic strain entire college family.
on old Matthews Library which
Says Mrs. Scoular: “Its dedi­
was built in 1930. The striking cation is based on the belief
new library .will have space for that activities carried on with­
one million volumes.
in the Union bring to students
Other plans call for a shop those esthetic, religious and so­
building to he erected north of cial values essential to our cul­
the new Industrial Design and ture and our time.”
Technology building, and a
w o m e n ’ s physical education
building at McAllister and Tyl­
er Streets.
The language and literature
The university’s green cam­
building will be the sixth ma­ pus; ’dotted with orange, olive
jor academic structure added and palm traps and luxuriant
with a wide variety of vegeta­
since 1955.
The Life Sciences Center, tion, occupies more than 300
acres, exclusive of the 320-acre
opened in 1959, contains re­ agricultural agriculture division
search and general laboratories, farm.

Student Life
Centers Around
MU Activities

Pretty Campus
Is ASU Pride

Catalogue Governs University P rogram s
ity to a 40-semester-hour gen­
eral education program requir­
ed of all students.
Additional growth and devel­
opment are reflected by the fol­
lowing changes in the organiza­
tion of the university:
The College of Applied Arts
and Sciences has been changed
to the College of Engineering
Sciences; the School of Nursing,
formerly a part of the College
of L i b e r a l Arts is now
a college, as is architecture;
the department of sociology
and anthropology has been di­
vided into separate units; and
the Graduate School of Social
Service Administration makes
its first appearance in the cata­
log.

division of industrial education
' into the division of industral
design and technology, which
now includes the following
fields of specialization:
Aeronautical, electronic, graphic arts, fool and manufactur­
ing and welding technology and
technical design.
Also included in the catalog
are the higher standards for up­
per division students in the
' Education and Business Ad­
ministration colleges.

Many of the catalog revisions
involve the majority of stur
dents, but .the university has a l­
so made additional provisions
tor the outstanding scholars by
extending the Honors Frograiq,
initiated in the College of Lib­
Another major organizational eral Arts; to the other un­
change is the conversion of the dergraduate colleges.

JulydL5,J*ft|

|y

,

; ________________ .__________________

ÆB13W

¡¿A rchi
Liberal Arts
Is Mainstay

Boosts
Colleges
o Six

Of University

GOAL of all students is graduation. Last May* a total
of 2,238 students were awarded graduate and under­
graduate degrees, the largest class in the University’s
history.

Consider Purpose
Of University
By Dr. John W. Ryan
Vice President

Comprised of 23 departments
the ASU College of Liberal Art;
maintains the largest- faculty
and offers the greatest numbei
of courses of the university’s
seven colleges.
Liberal Arts offers programs
of study leading to four under*
graduate degrees, the bacheloi
of arts, bachelor of science
bachelor of fine arts* and bach­
elor of music.
•Thirty-three areas of special­
ization are. available to candi­
dates for the bachelor of arts
degree. The majors are:
Anthippology ; biology ; chem­
istry; clothing, textiles and re­
lated arts; dramatics; econom­
ics;-English; family life and
child development; fine arts;
foods and nutrition; French;
general home economics'; geo­
graphy; g e o l o g y ; German;
health education; history; hu­
manities journalism; mathemat­
ics; music; philosophy; physical
education; physics; political
science; psychology; radio-tele­
vision; recreation; Russian; so­
cial welfare; sociology; Spanish;
and speech.
. Twenty-eight areas of spe­
cialization are available to the
candidates for the bachelor of
science degree from the College
of Liberal Arts. The majors are:
Anthropology applied arts;
biology; botany; boys’ club ad­
ministration; chemistry; cloth­
ing, textiles and related arts;
economics; entomology; family
life and child development;
foods and nutrition; general
home economics; geography;
geology; health education; math
ematics; microbiology; physical
education ; physical sciences;
physics; physiological zoology;
political science; psychology;
recreation; social welfare; so­
ciology; wildlife biology; and
zoology.
In addition to these areas of
specialization leading ta under­
graduate degrees, the College of
Liberal Arts offers special pro­
grams of study in the following
areas:
'Foreign Service Training pro­
gram; Latin*?American Area
Studies; Medical Technology;
pre-dental, pre-medical, and
pre-osteopathy; pre-law; pre­
ministeria 1; pre-occupational,
pre-physical therapy; pre-op­
tometry; pre-pharmacy; public
service training program and
X-ray technology.
-Among the research facilities
used by the College of Liberal
Arts are a complete atomic
mineral and metal analysis lab­
oratory, a meteorite laboratory,
phychological clinic and labora­
tory, thé Bureau of Government
Research,. and the Poisonous
Animals Research Laboratory.
Dr. Karl H. Dannenfeldt, pro­
fessor of history, who joined
the ASU faculty in 1956, is
Dean of the College of Liberal
Arts.

You are about to begin one of the most important phases of
your life;—your college preparation. This will be an experience
which will help to shape the nature and direction of the rest
of jrour life. Perhaps you will be with us at Arizona State Uni­
versity. Wherever you choose to embark upon the college phase
of your preparation for life, you must consider three important
questions: What is the purpose of my going to college? What
will happen to me as a result? jHow do I make the most of my
college opportunity? The answers to these questions are yours to
find, and they have meaning for you only as they are relevant
to your aspirations and responsibilities. Allow me, however,
to suggest some guidelines which may prove useful to you in
applying these questions to'yourself and the way you see the
world.
Education for what? No question will perplex you more than
this one through out your life. The overwhelming purpose of
college for you is, of course, to ,prepare you for a useful life as
an individual. Education at Arizona State University, for ex­
ample, aims to prepare you for leadership and responsible
citizenship, to increase your professional competence, to broad­
en your cultural horizon, to reinforce your commitment to moral
and ethical standards, and to enhance your ability to recognize
the fundamental questions of the broadest human concern. That,,
in general, is what we say is the purpose of your being in col-/
lege. Now, what do you say? You are probably most concerned''
with two things: acquiring technical skill qualifying you for
a high income, high status job, and enjoying a social experience
which will provide you with rich memories in future years. We
expect you to have these objectives, but we hope you will soon
perceive that the purposes of education, like the purposes of life
itself, are not exclusively vocational or social.
What will happen to you as a result of your college career;
how will you be different? You should expect to be alert to
the major problems and issues of life, and to place them in per­
spective as a result of your maturing sensitivity to the political,
economic and social history of the United States and the world.
You should have a deeper understanding and appreciation of
the culture within which you have been nurtured and will
develop, as well as an awareness of the other contemporaneous
cultures which help to shape the circumstances pf twentieth
century life. You will have been taught how to analyze prob­
lems and «eek their solution, and probably you will be trained
to a high degree of expertness in a functional specialty. You
will be all of these things, if you want to be, because your
college experience is designed to enable- you to acquire these
attributes
You want to make the most of your college opportunity. A
few suggestions may help you to do so. First, avail yourself of
every opportunity to read, to write, to understand and to act. .
You will find chances every day to perfect your use of the
basic roads to knowledge, wisdom and effectiveness. The desired/
objectives of your college education are that you learn to read, !
to write, to understand and tô act* It is also true that these
things are learned by doing. As you set yourself to projects of!
reading, writing, understanding and acting, you increase your
possession of these qualities. The .faculty and your fellow stu­
dents are therë to help you, to criticise you and to judge you.
As a practical matter, t£e most important faculty member to
you as you enter college is your curriculum advisor.
Your faculty curriculum adviser can be most helpful in getting Dean Karl H. Dannenfeldt
you started right the first semester of the freshman year, and
will be a source of information, counsel, and advice throughout
each of the following semesters uritil you graduate. Your cur­
riculum adviser cannot only be helpful in planning with you an
educational program, but in many other ways. If you need help
in thinking through a personal problem, if you need information
about scholarships, work opportunities, or loans, if you want to
To make the fullest possible
discuss your career objective, job' opportunities and require­ use of ‘ its classroom facilities,
ments, or plans for graduate'study, if you need counsel on im­ Arizona State University will
proving your study habits, in getting acquanîtèd with the library offer this year a record selec­
and its use, in understanding university requirements and regu­ tion of late afternoon and eve­
lations, if you need information and advice about social activi­ ning courses.
ties, organizations, sororities or fratem ities-rif you need help of, In response to the national
any kind, seek out your faculty adviser; If he cannot help you demand for colleges and uni­
himself, he will likely know someone who can, and he will be versities to make the greatest
glad to “open the door,” or get you to a source of help that will use of existing facilities to meet
serve your need.
;
the pressure of fast-increasing
lit may be truly sàkif that every student needs some help enrollments, ASU classes now
sometime. Unless you are a rare exception, you will need some run from 7:40 a.m. to 10:30 a t
help sometime. The important thing is tq know when you need night.
it, h^d where to get it, and get it, before it. is too late. Your first
The evening program is also
source js your faculty .adviser. Don’t put it off or avoid him. designed as a service to both
learn in g is a life-long process. Your college days prepare undergraduate a p d graduate
you, in a sense, for your continuous ¿desire and search for- truth, students who are unable to at­
beauty and understanding. You owe it to your self to consider' tend classes in the daytime, or
these questions very carefully because your answers will, set who find it necessary to take
the tone of yoür college experience, ' The tone of yçur college i p art , of their classwork in ,th e
experience in* turn, win set tlife pattern xif th e refit of your life. •Veiling.

Schedule Fills
Big Demand
Far Classes

U déM O È *

H

ENGINEERING CENTER -addition, opened for classes
at the end of last semester, adds 73,000 square feet of
classrooms arid research laboratories. The $780,000

Graduate Classes
Offer Complete
Advanced Study

building is most recent of a series of integrated wings
occupying a whole block.

Qualified Teachers Is
Education’s Main Coal

With the increasing demands
of our technical age, more and
more students either remain in
college after receiving bache­
lor’s degrees to continue studies
or return later for advance de­
grees.
Thus it is of interest to young
students starting their academic
career to know that Arizona
State University offers well
rounded and extensive graduate
programs through its Graduate
College, of which Dr. William
J. Burke, executive vice presi­
dent and professor of chemistry,
is Dean.
The graduate program at ASU
is growing rapidly and currently
enrolls approximately 7,000 stu­
dents who are working toward
advanced degrees. This repre­
sents an increase of about 20

ASU’S College of Education, the oldest college in the state’s
oldest institution of higher learning, offers courses in major
areas, leading to the bachelor of arts in education degree.
'Master of arts in education, and doctor of education degrees
are also conferred, as are the education specialist and doctor of
philosophy degrees.
Specialization of course work
is organized into 12 different
groupings: elementary, second­
ary, special education, higher
education, a d u l t education,
guidance and counseling, school
administration and supervision,
audio-visual education, -social
foundations, educational psy­
chology, educational founda­
3W M
tions.
The college also ptovides
preparation for all state teach­
ing certificates. In addition to
the -elehientary program, stu­
dents are. prepared to meet cer­
tification requirement? f o r
teaching any one of the ’24 ma­

p e r-*

jor teachvna fields anti 13 ad­

Master’s degrees are ¿offered
in: anthorpology, art, biological
sciences, botany, chemistry,
English, French, geography, ge­
ology, German, hifitory, home
economics, humanities, mathe­
matics, music, philosophy, phys­
ical education, physics, political
science. .
Also fine arts, music, natural
sciences, psychology, sociology,
Spanish, speech, zoology, ac­
counting, economics, engineer­
ing, business administration,
public administration, and so­
cial work.
The Graduate College also of
fers the Education Specialist,
Doctor of Education, and the
Doctor of Philosophy degrees.
The Ph.D fields include botany,
chemistry, education, English,
engineering, mathematics, phys­
ics, psychology, and zoology.

ditional minor fields forhijgh
school instruction.
’Hie College of Education ôperates the Campus Laboratory
School,, an elementary school
which serves as a laboratory
for education majors. A Guid­
ance. Center, a Reading Center,
and. the Bureau of Educational
Research and Services. The
Byreau conducts a variety of
surveys and studies for educa­
tional groups and institutions
arqund the state.
During the year the college

ASU Boasts
Own Radio,
T V Stations
Students at Arizona State
University have an opportunity
to participate in activities of
KASN, campus radio, and
KAET, educational television
station.
KASN, a carrier current sta­
tion, is maintained by ASU’s
■Bureau of Broadcasting for the
training of students in radio
operation. Students m ay.work
on such jobs as writing, pro­
gramming, continuity, and traf­
fic. KASN operates about 12
hours per day, is commercial,
and an affiliate of' the National
Broadcasting Company.
I t also provides students en­
rolled in Mass Communications
with a working laboratory com­
pletely equipped with the finest
professional radio facilities.
Operation of KAET, a non­
commercial, educational tele­
vision station on Channel 8, is
carried on by the Biire&u of
Broadcasting’s Staff of profes­
sional educational broadcasters.
The station broadcasts’over 50
hours per week of local arid Na­
tional Educational, Television
programs to help nteet>the edu­
cational needs of the comraunity.
Students -majoring in radiotelevision, and others' interest­
ed in participating on an extra­
curricular basis, assist in the
operation of KAET. Courses in
radio and television sire closely
related to the operation of
KAET and KASN. Student
participation includes .working

Business Has
Specialization
In Ten Areas
Arizona State University’s
College of Business Administra­
tion offers a program of study
leading to a bachelor of science
degree in 10 fields of speciali­
zation.
Candidates for the bachelor of
science degree in business ad­
ministration may major in ac­
counting, advertising, econom­
ics, finance, - general business
administration, insurance, man­
agement, marketing and sell­
ing, office administration, or
real estate. Students majoring
in general business administra­
tion may also take special
courses in preparation for ca­
reers in transportation, traffic
management, data processing
and computer programming,
business statistics, and business
communications.
In addition to four-year de­
gree programs,

Dean G. D. McGrath
sponsors a series of workshops
or conferences on an extensive
range of topics, including: gift­
ed children; cerebral palsied
children; Indian education;
human relations; migrant chil­
dren; guidance and counseling;
reading; curriculum develop­
ment; library science.
Dr. G. D. McGrath, who
joined the university faculty in
1950, is Dean of the College of
Education.

Engineering Sciences Work
To Meet Modern Demands
The School of Engineering, the ftoo divisions of Agriculture
and Industrial Design and Technology and the Research Center
comprise the ASU College of Engineering Sciences.
The College offers programs of undergraduate study leading
to the bachelor of science and bachelor of science in engineering
degrees. Also offered are the
master of science in engineering these are accredited by the En­
and the doctor of philosophy gineers’ "Council for Profession­
degrees. Courses in the Divi4 al Development.
Engineering courses and lab­
sion of Agriculture are offered
in agricultural science, agri­ oratories are taught in the mod­
cultural production and man­ ern, spacious Engineering Cen­
agement, and agricultural busi­ ter. The Computer Center also
ness. The Division also con­ is housed in this complex.
Dr. Lee B. Thompson, who
ducts four special programs:
agricultural education, foreign joined the ASU faculty in 1955,
agricultural service, pre-veter­ is Dean of the College of En­
gineering Sciences,
inary, and pre-forestry.
Candidates, for the bachelor in the various areas associated
of science degree in the Divi­ with the production of Univer­
sion, of industrial Derida and sity originated television and
Technology may select one of radio programs:
Studios of KAET and KASN
six fields of specialization: ae­
ronautical technology, electron­ are located in the Engineering
ic technology, graphic arts Center.
technology, technical design,
tool and manufacturing tech­
nology, and welding technology.
Six fields of specialization áre
offered in the School of Engin­
eering: cherpieah civil, electri­
Now in its second year of
cal, industrial, mechanical and operation, the Graduate School
engineering science. Five of of Social Service Administra­
■ H i ! SIS I S •
tion is helping meet the critical
need for trained, competent
personnel in the social work:
profession.
The .school was inaugurated*
in 1961 and course Work began
in 1963. The two-year program
in professional social work ed­
ucation is designed to assure be­
ginning competence in social
work practice and leads to the
degree of 1V1aster of Social
Work.
, To educate competent social
workers, the school combines
classroom studyvwith profes­
sional ¿participation. Dean of
the Graduate School of Social
Service Administration Is Dr*
D cpp Lee P . Thom pson ¡Horace W. Lumber«.

Social Work
Schools Aim

special ttvree-

Effective July % Arizona
State University will add its
fifth and sixth undergraduate
colleges in nursing and archi­
tecture.
/’
.. v
Mrs. Loretta Hanner is dean
of the College of Nursing which
is fully accredited by the ^ ra ­
tional League for Nursing; and
James W. Elmore is dean of ,the
College of Architecture which
was accredited in 1961' by the
National Architectural Accred­
iting Board.
The College of Nursing offers
to qualified high School grad­
uates a basic four year colleg­
iate program leading to a bach­
elor of science degree in nurs­
ing. The student nurse is given
base or general education .to
provide a rich academic back­
ground.
To provide the best clinical
experience in all fields of nurs­
ing, the college utilizes the
Maricopa County Health De­
partment, Visiting Nurse Ser­
vice, Inc., Samuel Gompers Re­
habilitation Center, Georgian
Court Convalescent Homel and
the following hospitals: Good
Samaritan, Crippled Children’s,
Maricopa County, Veterans Ad­
ministration, Memorial, 'White
Angel, St. Luke’s, Doctor’s, Ari­
zona State and St. Joseph’s.
The College of Architecture
offers a five-year program
leading to the bachelor of ar­
chitecture degree. The college
also offers a four year curricu­
lum leading to a bachelor of
science degree in construction.
The college program is based
on the belief that the architec­
ture profession has the obliga­
tion of providing creative lead.ership in the shaping of man’s
physical environment. The pro­
gram acquaints the student with
all the techniques and philoso­
phies of design and construc­
tion, and through its varied re­
sources, stimulates and aids
the student in his quest for a
personal technique and phil­
osophy that will sustain him in
seeking the rewards of a career
devoted to shaping a better ¿en­
vironment.

and two-year programs of study
in pre-law and secretarial sci­
ences are offered. Graduate de­
grees of master of business ad­
ministration, master of science
in accounting and master of
science in economics are also
offered.
The College of Business Ad­
ministration, located in Arizo­
n a ’s business center, also con­
ducts special seminars and con­
ferences for local businessmen.
These executive development
programs provide management
training in most of the func­
tional fields of business and ac­
quaints the faculty with cur­
rent business problems and
Dean Janies W. Elm ore
practices.
A Dean’s Advisory Council of
15 business leaders serves as a
liason group between the col­
lege and the'business commun­
ity.
The Bureau of Business Re­
search and Services gathers and
publishes business and econom­
ic data pertaining to the sur­
rounding community. The Bu­
reau also serves as a laboratory
for students who wish to se­
cure practical experience in
business research and analysis.
The American Association of
Collegiate Schools of Business,
the official accrediting agency
of professional schools of busi­
Dean Loretta Hanner
ness, has accredited both the
undergraduate and graduate
programs of the College of Bus­
iness Administration.
An Honors Program for out­
standing students has been re­
cently initiated. The goal of the
ASU’s Student Health Service
program is to give students an facilities are available to „all
enriched academic experience. full-time students, whether
Sophomores may be admitted to they live on campus or at home.
the Honors Program on the ba­
The health service has 28
sis of their high school record. beds, and examination and
Dr. Glenn D. Overman, who treatment rooms, along with
joined the ASU faculty in 1956 modern X-ray and laboratory
is dean of the College of Busi­ equipment and facilities.
ness Administration.
A competent staff of physi­
cians, medical technologists
and registered nurses, along
with a part-time psychiatrist
are on duty.
ji Clinic hours are from 8 a.m,
to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fri­
days, and 9 a.m. to nooh on
Saturdays. Emergency patients
are cared for at any time of-the
day or night, but after 10 p.m.
must be accompanied by si pa­
trolman from Campus Security.
Should a student become ill,
bedside care is given in the
infirmary for ene week wRheut
charge. A nominal change is
made after that time should
further oare be needed.
■
Mrs. 'Elaine McFarland, R.N.,
heads the student health serv­
Dean Glenn D. Overman ice staff.

Health Sendee
Benefits AH

n | e Fm k

STATE PRESS

J u ly 1 5 ,1M 4

Pioneer Spirit Lays Firm Foundation For ASU Growth
The tradition and spirit of Arizona State University go back
It was founded for a single extremely necessary pufcose,
to one of the most colerful and unusual adventures in higher that of training teachers for the frontier system of grade-schools
education on record in the United States.
that had sprung up in the early-day mining camps, cattle tjwns,
Founded in the frontier days of Arizona Territory before the army posts and farming settlements of the désert territory] Its
Wild West era had fully disappeared, this was the first institution second purpose was to provide training in agriculture and! me­
of advanced learning in a vast Southwestern desert area, stretch­ chanics, though this didn’t develop for some years. As fartrack
ing 1,200 miles from central Texas to Los Angeles and 600 miles as 1871 when the Apache terror was at its height, a valiant edu­
northward from the Mexican border. Public education was as cational enthusiast, Territorial Governor Anson Safford, J had
necessary a part of the conquest of the Great Southwestern Desert launched a system of one-teacher public schools. They sdread
as Indian fighting, the struggle against outlawry, and the bring­ rapidly but ran so acutely short of teachers that they had to pave
a Normal School, in order to survive.
ing in of abundant water.
The Territorial Normal School, located at Tempe in the ¡cen­
Arizona State University, which opened its doors for instruc­ tral-desert area of the Teritory, was founded by the pioneer
tional purposes on February 8, 1886, having been legally author­ Charles Trumbull Hayden, father of United States Senator Carl
ized by a pioneer legislature on March 12,' 1 ^ ^ was at the heart T. Hayden. It solved the teacher shortage, and did valuable Work
of the educational conquest of the desert on the day it opened from the start. By the time the Territorial University; legally
and has been so ever since.
founded on the same day, opened its doors in 1891, the Normal

School at Tempe had graduated four classes and had the teacher and Arizona State Teachers College in 1929. It still had less than
shortage well in Hand.
a thousand students, but was highly-rated educationally, among
T
The Normal School to begin with, was extremely small. It teacher-training' institutions of the United States.
The depression of 1930-33 brought a setback. In 1933 Dr.
had only 33 students in its first year, a one-person faculty and a
four-room building at the base of Tempe Butte. Hiram Bradford Grady Gammage became president and his 27 V4-year presidency
Farmer was its first president, principal, and only teacher. In was to be among the most remarkable on record in the United
its first fifteen years it had six successive presidents and, by States. Under his leadership, the Teachers College burst through
1900, had grown to 131’Students. In that year a truly great man, its limitations and became an all-purpose State College — AriDr. Arthur John. Matthews, became its president, and remained ona State College at Tempe — in 1945.
The greatest postwar influx of population, plus the expanded
so for thirty years.
curriculum, brought an expansion with few, if any parallels in
Destiny in the shape of abundant water came to the central modem times — from 533 students in 1945 to 4,094 in 1949, 9,708
desert of Arizona in 1911 through the completion ol the Theodore in 1958, and 17,500 expected in September. The new name was
-Roosevelt Dam. Under this stimtilus the Normal School began accorded by a two to one vote of the people bn Nov. 4, 1958.
to grow, statehood arrived and the Greater Phoenix area be­
Arizona State University has retained the -pioneering, enter­
came thb largest population center in the state. The pioneer prising, democratic character of its frontier origins, while de­
Normal School became Tempe State Teachers College in 1925 veloping topmost accreditation.

Burke Dean,
Professor,
Administrator

VicePresident
CadyGraduate
Of University

Dr. William J. Burke, who
joined the Arizona State Uni­
versity staff in 1952 as a vice
president, combines the dual
roles of administrator, profes­
sor and dean. In addition to his
duties as vice president, he is
dean of the Graduate College
and holds the rank of professor
of chemistry.
Head of the University of
U t a h chemistry department
lrom 1949 until he accepted the
ASU position, Dr. Burke also
has been a research chemist
with E. I. du Pont de Nemours
WR
iMD
and Co., from 1937 ,to 1946.
Dr. Burke served on the
Fund for the Advancement of
Education, Ford Foundation,
committee on faculty fellow­
ships from 1952-56, and recent­
ly spent two months in Ethiopia
studying its system of higher
education as a member of a
State Department International
Cooperation Adminis t r a t i o n
SUN DEVIL MARCHING BAND adds color and presurvey team.
The ASU vice president re­ cision to pre-game and haftime ceremonies at ASU
ceived a bachelor of arts degree football games. Here, band spells its name for crowd
from Ohio University, Athens,
and a doctor of philosophy
degree in chemistry at Ohio
State University, Columbus.
Dr. Burke, a native of Lowellville, Ohio, was associate
professor of chemistry at Ohio
University before assuming a
The student personnel pro­
similar post at the University
Arizona State University’s gram at ASU provides oppor­
>^t>f Utah in 1947.
Sun Devil Marching Band must tunities and services to enhance
early start fht* year If
- A1 visiting associate' "for the
college living,^studying and rec­
C o m m i t t e e on Professional it is to perform at ASU’s first
reational activities. The pro­
Training of t h e American football game on Sept. 19.
Chemical Society, he has also
The marching and concert gram encompasses several ma­
served as secretary and coun­ bands will hold auditions for jor areas of college life outside
cilor for the Salt Lake section all interested musicians Sunday, the classroom.
of the ACS. He is a consultant Sept. 13, at 1 p.m. in the band
Individual counseling ranges
on chemical problems for the room of the Grady Gammage
from persohal problems to as­
Monsanto Chemical Co.
M e m o r i a l Auditorium, the
The author of more than 65 band’s new home. At 5:30 p.m. sisting students to gain inform­
scientific articles and patents, that day, a dinner-mixer for old ation regarding loans, study
Dr. Burke is a member of Phi and new band members will be
Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi held at the Tempe Sands, ac­
Lambda Upsilon, Gamma Al­ cording to Director Harold
pha, Phi K a p pa Phi, the Hines.
American Chemical Society, and
Since ASU’s first football
the American Association for game is scheduled during
the Advancement of Science.
Freshman Orientation . Week,
Sept. 14-18, band rehearsals
and practices will be scheduled
around the events of that week.
Hines stresses the importance
of attending early rehearsals,
since all marching fundament­
als are practiced during Fresh­
man Orientation Week.
A second concert band will
be formed this year for campus
musicians who do not have time
for participation in regular
band. Designed for musicians
who just want to keep in prac­
tice, the band will appear in
concert and will offer one unit
Dr. W eldon P. Shofstall
credit.
After football season, the
Sun Devil Band will host the
Dr. W illiam J. Burke
national convention of college
band directors in December
and will be one of seven univer­
sity bands to appear in concert.
The band will also make a concertf tour in the spring.
Highlight of the music season
The University Players, ASU’s
Arizona State University is
located at Tempe, 1963 popula­ will be the band’s relocation in campus little theater group, will
tion, 36,000, the city limits of the accoustically-perfect Gam­ present six major productions
which meet the Phoenix south­ mage Auditorium, designed by during the 1964-65 year.
Auditions for the first play,
eastern boundaries. The cam­ the late Frank Lloyd Wright.
Oscar Wilde’s ’’The Importance
pus is seven miles from down­
of Being Earnest,” will be held
town Phoenix, capital of Ari­
Aug. 17-18 at 7:30 p.m. in the
zona and heart of the state’s
Lyceum, according to Dr. James
political, cultural and economic
Yeater, director and assistant
life.
|
professor of speech and drama.
Within »easy driving distance
All students Interested in any
of the campus are close to one
Located in the Memorial Un­ phase of theater arts are in­
million people, more than half
of the state’s population. Near­ ion building at College Ave. vited to participate in the dra­
ly 80 per cent of the enrolment Slid OfàngjB §t., is the campus ma Activities supervised by
bookstore, owned and operated Yeater and Don Doyle. Students
lives off campus.
by thè university to serve the are needed as actors, or as
technical! assistants in costum­
needs of students and faculty.
ing, makeup, scenery, con­
The Bookstore stocks a com­ struction, lighting, publicity or
There’s a skyfull of stars plete line of books: textbooks, stage management;
shining in Arizona State Uni­ reference books and books for
Completing . the University
versity's P h y s i c a l Sciences general reading. School sup­ Players’ play bill will be Shaw’s
plies, art supplies and station­ 'Heartbreak House,” “Westside
building.
Installed there is a Spitz ary are also in stock.
Story,” Frisch’s “The Fire
Planetarium, with which ASU
The Bookstore is open from Bugs,” Mozart’s “Marriage of
ysical science teachers can 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday Figaro,” Shakespeare’s “Much
t the images of 1,000 stars through Thursday; from 8 a.m. Ado About Nothing” plus two
through their paces. A dome 20to 4:30 pjn. on Friday; and children’s plays and a dance
feet in diameter tops hie instal­from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sat­ drama.
urday.
lation.
World renowned musical mid

¡¡111!

I*

11

Marching Band
Sets Auditions
For Sept 13

m i
p i

at Sun Devil Stadium. Sun Devils, both band and
football team, start early this year against Utah State
Sept. 19.

Student Personnel Program
Enhances College Activities
habits and scholarship. Coun­
seling also provides a channel
to the university administration
"Of information aholft* stuifftft
needs and interests.
The student government pro­
gram supplements the academic
life by furthering belief in our
nation’s democratic procedures
through active participation. It
provides students an opportun­
ity to become participating in­
dividuals.
A well balanced intramural
program’keeps the student phy­
sically fit as well as mentally
active. Fraternities, halls and
other groups participate fully
in this phase of the personnel
program.
The office of the Dean of
Students, Dr. Weldon P. Shotstall, is located in Room 103 of
the Administration -building.
The office of the Associate Dean
of Students, Dr. Catherine G.
Nichols, is in the Memorial Un­
ion.

Committee and the Student Af­
fairs Committee.
The Associate Dean is f§8ponsible in the following areas:
orientation, counseling, coor­
dination of «the- religious pro­
gram, the Health Service, and
the activities calendar. The
staff is responsible for women’s
government, organizations, re­
sidence halls, personnel records
and needs.

| J n addition to coordinating
»the work of the student person«!
nel staff, the Dean of Student,
is also Director of Student Ac-j
tivities; member of the P resl«
dent’s Advisory Council, CoorJI
dinating Council, Faculty Sen**
ate, and Academic Affair. ..
Committee, t h e Scholarship Dr. Catherine G. Nichols

First Drama Try-Outs To Be Aug. 17-18

Campus Near
Arizona Center

a

•

' L r ..........• .............

•

Celebrity¿Fine Arts Series Entertain

ASU Bookstore
Stock Complete

Stars Studied

Job Opportunities
Many For Students

' The continuing influx of induttry into' Arizona is increwing
the opportunities for ASU graduates.
When the late Grady Gam­
Dr. Robert F. Menke, director of Arizona State University
mage came to Arizona State Placement Center, says “Job opportunities are opening up na­
University in the summer of
1933 to assume a presidency tionally and internationally as well as in Arizona, because of
which would continue for the many companies which
more than a quarter of a cen­ have branches here and because
tury, the man to whom he re­ ASU is attaining more prominr
ported for the keys to the cam­ ence.”
This past spring, respresentapus was Gilbert L. Cady, now
the Vice President for Business tives of 350 business firms and
government agencies v i s i t e d
Affairs.
the ASU campus to recruit
Cady, who began his career employees for their concerns.
at ASU as a student, graduat­ This was more than the
ing 30 years ago with the class number that recruited employ­
of 1934, still holds the keys to ers at ASU in the year before.
the solution of all problems in­
The strongest demand was
volving the fiscal and physical
management of a 300-acre for engineers, technicians and
campus with an appraised value physical scientists.
Accountants and other: busiexceeding $50 million.
ness administration graduates
Starting at ASU as a fresh­ are in strong demand. Many
man among 836 students, Cady ASU graduates in the teach­
worked his way through col­ ing field go to work in Ari­
lege as a part-time employee in zona.
the business office which led to
“The greatest demand i n ,
Dr. Robert F. Menke
successive posts as business educational placement is for
secretary, college comptroller, elementary school teachers and
administrative assistant to the for those with elementary cer­
president and, in 1957, the vice tificates who can teach in spec­
presidency.
ial fields,, such as music, li­
$■
One of the significant links brary Work or girl’s physical
between the University’s color- education. Teacher shortages in
Arizona are also continuing a t
the high school level,” notes
Eleven sororities and 21 fra­
Dr. Menke.
ternities are active on the Ari­
P A R T -T IM E W ORK
For the student who must zona State University campus
work to supplement his income, and all conduct formal rush
Arizona State U n i v e r s i t y , period during the fa ll
thanks to its location, is an
Coeds who qiant to Join a
ideal place to enroll. Located
in the Industrial and popula­ sorority at ASU this fall should
tion center of the state, ASU plan to be on campus ahead of
offers many employment op­ Freshman Week for an orienta­
portunities in Phoenix, Tem­ tion assembly Friday, Sept. 11
pe, Mesa and Scottsdale busi­ at Palo Verde Hall.
Sorority rush begins Friday,
nesses. Many on-campus partSept. 11, with the orientation
time jobs are also available.
To help the student, ASU assembly In Palo Verde Hall at
has the Placement Center, on 12:30 and parties from 1:30-8:20.
the ground floor of the Ad­ Parties also will be held Satur­
ministration building. All stu­ day, Sept. 12 from 1:30-6:00,
Gilbert Cady
dent interested in jobs will and Sunday, Sept. 13 from 2:00ful past and its promising fu­ find It helpful to register there. 5:10.
ture, Cady's career at ASU has
Theme parties will be held
extended through four presi­
Friday, Sept. 18 from 7:00-9:50,
dential terms. His dynamic
and preference parties on Sat­
leadership during the last three
urday, Sept. 19, from 4:30-6:20.
decades has been an important
Bids will be issued after 2:00 on
factor in the institution's de­
Sunday, Sept. 20.
velopment from an enrollment
Fraternity rush begins Fri­
A Center for Higher Educa­
of 836 to one of more than tion, directed by Dr. Harry K. day, Sept. 18, with an orienta­
17,000 students.
j;*
Newburn, professor of educa­ tion assembly at 6:30 p.m. Open
The only interruption in this tion, has been established at houses will be held Saturday,
long term of dedicated service Arizona State University.
* Sept. 19, from 1:00-5:00, and
to the University during the
The Center, which will be Sunday, Sept. 20, from 1:00period of its greatest growth housed in the College of Educa­ 10:00. Smokers will be held
came in 1941 when he left the tion, wi’l coordinate studies for Monday, Sept. 21, from 1:00campus to become an Army of­ higher education, and will pro­ 10:00 and Tuesday, Sept. 22,
ficer. He served overseas 37 mote training programs includ­ f r o m 6:30-10:00. Preference
“As I see it,” he says, “mine ing the preparation of admini­ parties will be Wednesday,
is a service function—providing strators for colleges and uni­ Sept. 23, from 1:00-9:00, and
facilities so that our academic versities, of college student per­ Thursday, Sept. 24 from 7:00people can do their jobs.
sonnel! officers and of college 9:00.
“Increased enrollments are and university instructors.
Fraternity bids will be issued
bringing us ever-rising costs.
The new agency will also en­
This institution has for so long courage research and may con­ Friday, Sept. 25, from 1:00-5:00
with pledging ceremonies after
been obliged to exist on tight duct field services for colleges
marginal budgets, we have the and universities throughout the 53)0. In order to join a frater­
nity before Oct. 13, men must
habit of trying to get double Southwest, particularly for the
value for every dollar expend­ emerging junior colleges in Ari­ go through formal rush. No one
may pledge during the summer
ed.”
zona.
or before 5:00 Friday, Sept. 25.

Sororities,
Fraternities
Schedule Rush

HigherEducation
Center Formed

dramatic artists will appear at paper published twice weekly,
Arizona State University during throughout the year. Subscrip­
the Celebrity Series and Fine tion is included In the activity
Arts Series of the 1964-65 year. fee. Staff work serves as pro-.:
The series will be part of the fessional training for students
inaugural jtegr ceremonies of enrolled in journalism courses'
the new Grady Gammage Mem­ and lends weight to student ap­
orial Auditorium.
plications for jobs in the mass
At registration each student' media industry.
will register for his choice of
T h e university y^rbook,
series, giving him a reserved Sahuaro, is student-edited and
sea^ at no extra charge. A stu­ published under the auspices of
dent wanting to attend pro­ a faculty appointed supervisor.1:
ductions of the pther series may Art and photography students,
buy seats for each performance future teachers planning to
at a reduced rate.
supervise high school publica­
■Ü
The Celebrity Series will! tions and others interested in a
feature Andre Previn and hie major studeirt activity' find
group; Mantovani and his orJ Sahuaro work rewarding.
chestra;' “Beyond the Fringe,", In general charge of publi­
a Breadway play; and the Royal cations is the Board of Student
Welsh Male Chorus and Dane-, Publications, equally represent­
era. The Fine Arts Series in* ing the faculty, the administra­
eludes “King Lear"; the Chicago! tion and the Associated Stu­
Opera Ballet; “Don Giovanni”;: dents with a journalism faculty
and Canadian pianist Glenn member as chairman. The
Gould.
Board selects student editors,
ASU students are informed o i who in turn select their own UNIVERSITY P L A T E R is ASU’s campus little theater group which w ill present
campus events and activities bw staffs and exercise editorial six m ajorproductions this year. Tryouts are set for 7:30 p!m. Aug lM fr in tih e
the State Press, a university- responsibility within the stan- Lyceum building for group’s first offering Sept. 24, “The Imnortanc*. of
owned, studint-operated news- dards established by the Board.

M riM M ê

SM » M U

O . P a g rïW

GAIN NATIONAL
ThreeSports
Among Leaders
Intercollegiate athletics at ArizonaState University is prospect­
ing as nevur before on the national sports scene.
Three sports are ranked by team nationally and ASU was
among the top 20 in each. Baseball was rated first by Collegiate
Baseball newspaper, football 13th and basketball 15th by United
Press International.
But that was last year.
Castillo conceivably could hiav»
Not quite the same outlook is two performers in this faljte
forecast for 1964-65*-- especial- Tokyo Olympics — dashman
ly ih football and basketball.
Henry Carr, and quarter miter
Coach Prank Kush will field Ulis Williams.
a young inexperienced gridiron
This dub Will return next
tepm that jumps into the deep spring to form the nucleus of
end of the schedule the first the *65 track squad along with
time out against independent veteran dash man Tom Hester^
powerhouse’ Utah State Uni­ hurdler Bell Hawkins, weight
versity.
men Jon. Cole and Lariy
Also, on the schedule are Uni­ Hendershot and javeiin throwversity of Wldhifa, the only I er Glenn Winningham.
team to beat ASU last year,
Gymnastics produced the first
University of Utah, Kansas
State University (homecoming), national champion ever at ASU
San Jose State and University in still ring performer Chris
Evans during 1964. Evans cop­
of Arizona.
ped the NCAA ring title his
Kush feels the entire season senior year after finishing
could hinge on the early season fourth in 1963.
play of key veterans quarter­
Former national wrestling
back John Torok, halfbacks
Larry Todd, Ben Hawkins and champion Oklahoma and cur­
Gene Foster, end Jerry Smith, rent small college NCAA titlist
tackle Frank Mitacek and guard Western State College appear
SOPHOMORE Ben Hawkins, rated one of the best
ference, skirts end on ASU’s famed power sweep play ference are Sam Fanelli (77), Steve •Turkovich t (21) Bobby
The latter two on the 1964-64 ASU mat sched­
of the upcoming backs in the Western Athletic Con­
in Sun Devil’s 30-32 win over Utah. Leading inter­ and Joe Kush (69). Taking out the one Utah, tackier are theJohnson.
only Returning starters ule.
visible is end Alonzo Hiil.
off the 1963 8-1 squad.
Wrestling Coach Ted BredeAmong the youngsters that hoft will battle this potent op­
must produce quickly most of position with returning letterthe praise has gone to backs men Buzz Hays (157), Tony
Jess Fleming, Jim Bramlet, Hal Russo (137), Ed Foy (167) and
Lewis, Ron Barber and Floyd Fred Wilcox (Hwt.)
Harris and quarterback John
Bredehoft also doubles as
Goodman.
tennis mentor. His 1964 team
Basketball, under Coach Ned posted the first winning season
Wulk and frosh mentor Billj 4ver in ASU history with a22fe
Mann, finds itself without i dual meet record. Lost fhftn
three regulars — Joe Caldwell, that squad is senior Jay RubiAft Becker and Gary Senitza. now.
The Devils also face perhaps the
Golf prospers under the Ari­
toughest schedule ever with na­ zona climate and so does Coach
tional NCAA champ UCLA, Bill Mann’s Sun Devil duffers.
NIT champ Bradley and per­ ASU finished 13-6-2 in dual
ennial powerhouses Utah State, meets and finished third in the
Oregon State, Texas Western first Sun Devil Invitational.
plus* the rugged Western Athle­
Swimming and diving the
tic . «Conference (which ASU
has won or shared the past two newest addition to the ranks of
intercollegiate athletics at ASU,
titles).
enjoyed a good year in 1964.
One fulltime regular returns Coaches Walt Schlueter and
in Dennis Dairman. The 6-5 Dick Smith, former and cur­
Phoenix senior will play either rent U.S. Olympic Women’s
forward or guard. Two part- Diving Team coaches, could
time returning regulars are 4*3. ileW -ASU's U n t m a le diving
Dennis Hamilton and 6-2 Rich hopeful in the 1964 Olympics
Coppola, both juniors plus with sophomore Bernie Wrightmonogram winners 6-10 Jim son.
Proctor, 6-4 Gerald Jones and'
6-5 John Myers.
Coach Bobby Winkles* base­
ball team had its best season
ever (39-5 in regular season
play) during 1964, advancing to
the College World Series in
Omaha, Neb. And next spring
should find the Devils in fairly
good shape.
^
Returning veterans (pending
professional s i g n i n g s ) are
strike-out king Skip Hancock,
Ron Lea, Jim Merrick and John ‘
Torok on the mound and hitters
Jan Kleinman, Sal Bando, Luis jj
Lagunas and Ray Stadler. •
This crop along with a strong
group of sluggers could provide
Center Art Becker was twice named to first unit of SECOND BASEMAN Luis.Lagunas hit .340 as Devils
OLYMPIC hopeful Henry Carr as a sophomore set another hitters year as was *64
Clyde B. Smith
Academic All-America basketball team. A history posted best record in, school’s history—44-7. Luis won
world record at 220 at 20:3 seconds. This past season for the Devils.
Director,
major, Art compiled a better than “B” average.
second team All-America honors.
as a junior he bettered it with a 20.2 clocking.
Track Coach Senon “Baldy**
Intercollegiate Athletics

Here Is Freshman Week Program - Bring It With You September 14
ORIENTATION W EEK
1984-65
General Schedule For All New Freshmen Students

6 p.m.
7 p.m.

Painting of the "A”.
Pep Rally.
Friday September 18
8
a.m.
•
Noon
ACT, Life Science Center 191.
This program applies to all new students, Monday, Tuesday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
X-Rays, Student Health Service,
and Wednesday are scheduled according to colleges, the individual 4 - B p ..m.
Mortar Board Tea.
schedules of which are included here. Each student oh these 9 p.m.
Mixers, Quadrangle, Palo Verde East, Palo
days should follow the schedules outlined for the college he
Verile
West.
wishes to enter. Students who have not yet selected a college or
Saturday, September 19
“major,” should follow the shedule of the College of Liberal Arts.
8 a.m. - Noon
XHRays, Student Health Service.
G EN ERAL SCHEDULE FOR A L L 8TUDENTS
4 - 6 p.m.
Reception for international students.
8 pint.
Football Game, Sun Devil Stadium.
Monday, September 14
8:15 a.m.
University Orientation Assembly—Grady
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Gammage Memorial Auditorium,
Monday, September 14 I
After Assembly
FOLLOW THE INDIVIDUAL COLLEGE
FOLLOW THE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
SCHEDULE OF THE COLLEGE YOU ARE 8:15 a.m,
8:45 - 9:45 a.m. '
College of Liberal Arts Orientation, Men’s
ENTERING.
Gym.
7 - 7:30 p.m.
General Orientation Program, Channel 8,
Pick Up Registration Materials, Physical
T.V.—May be view' d in residence halls 1030'a.m. - Noon
Education Annex.
and in Memorial Union.
1 • 2:30 p.m.
Mathematics Testing, Required for courses
8 p.m.
President’s Reception;
, in math, physics, or chemistry, .BA 203.
Tuesday, September 15
3:30
5
p.m.
Foreign
Language Testing, Required for
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
FOLLOW THE INDIVIDUAL COLLEGE
courses in foreign languages, Social Sci­
SCHEDULE OF THE ‘COLLEGE YOU ARE
ences 105.
ENTERING.
X-Rays by appointment.
7 <p.m.
Phrateres Reception for all new off-cam­
Tuesday,
September 15
pus women, Memorial Union.
9 - > a.m.
Departmental Orientation.
ft p.m.
AWS Assembly in Memorial Union; AMS '9:30.
a.m.
5
p.m.
Individual
Advising and
, Assembly in Business Administration 203.
’ :' '
X-Rays by appointment.
Wednesday, September 16
Wednesday, September 16
8 - 8:30 a.m. and
General Orientation Program. Channel 8, 9 - 9130 a.m.
FOLLOW THE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
9 - 9:30 a.m.
T.V.—May • be -viewed In'residence halls 10 ft,m. - Noon ..
Individual advising.
and Memorial Union.
/ :
. X-Rays by appointment.
10 a.m. -Noon
FOLLOW THE INDIVIDUAL COLLEGE 1 - 5 p.m.
ACT, Life Science Center 191.
SCHEDULE OF THE COLLEGE YOU ARE 1 - 4 p.m.
English 101 Exemption Test, Social Sci­
ENTERING.
ences 101.
10 a.m. - Noon
X-Rays by appointment.
COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE
1 -5 p.m.
American^College Test (ACT), Life Sci­
Monday, September 14
ence Center 191, REQUIRED of all new
/
students who have not taken this test, $4 8:16 a.m,
,
FOLLOW THE GENERAL SCHEDl
9:30 - 1030 a.mi
' Pick Up Registration Materials, P.
testing fee.
Annex.
1 -4 p.m.
English 101 Exemption Test, Social Sci­
College of Architecture Orientation,. Phys­
ences 101, For those who have taken ACT, 10:30 a.m» - Noon
ical Science 100.
No Charge:
6$0 pirn.
Picnic on campus, south of Memorial 1 - 6 p.m.
Aptitude Testing, Physical Sciences 14)0.
Union.
Tuesday, September 15
7-7:36 p.m.
General Orientation Program, Channel 6, 8 a.m. - Neon
Aptitude Testing, Physical Sciences 100.
T.V.—May be viewed in residence, halls or 1 «8 pun.
®
Individual advisement.
Memorial Union.
2 - 3 p.m.
X-Rays by' Appointment.
Thursday. September 17
Wodneeday, September 16
FOLLOW THE GENERAL SCHEDULE,
•ALU DAY
Registration for freshmen. Follow instruc- ft • 9:30 a.m .
■
tions in registration materials. : :
' fe ft4n- - Nfen .,
Individual advisement.

1 - 5 p.m.
Individual Advisement.
t ■4p.m.
English 101 Exemption Test, Social Sci­
1 - 5 pirn.
ACT, Life Sciences 191.
ences 101.
1 - 4 p.m.
English 101 Exemption Test, Social SciIndividual Advisement by Appointment
;:
ienccs 101. ,
for those who have taken the ACT.
X-Rays by Appointment.
COLLEGE OF BUSINE8S ADMINISTRATION
Monday, September 14
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 8CIENCES
8:15 a.m.
FOLLOW TI#E 'GENERALSCHEDULE.
Monday, September 14
10 - 10:30 a.m.
Pick Up Registration Materials. P. E.' 8:15 a.m.
FOLLOW THE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
Annex.
9:30 • 10 a.m.
Pick Up Registration Materials, P. E.
10:30 a.m. - Noon
College of Business Administration Orien­
Annex.
tation, BA 203.
10 a.m. - Noon
College of Engineering Sciences Orienta­
1 - 3 p.m.
Departmental Orientation and Group Ad­
tion and Group Advisement, Life Sciences
visement, BA Building.
191.
315- 5 p.m.
Mathematics Testing, Required of all BA 1 - 4 p.m.
Individual advisement, Engineering Center.
students, BA 203.
Tueeday. September 15
Tuesday, September 15
8 a.m. • 5 p.m.
Individual advisement, Engineering Center.
8:30 - 6 p.m.
Individual Advising, BA faculty offices.
10 a.m. • 5 p.m.
X-Rays by appointment.
X-Rays by Appointment.
3:30 - 5 pm.
Foreign Language Testing, BA 203.
3:30 - 5 p.m.
' Foreign Language Testing, BA 203.
Wednesday, September 16
8 - 9:30 a.m.
FOLLOW THE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
Wednesday, September 16
10 a.m. - Noon
Individual advising.
8 -9:30 a.m.
FOLLOW THE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
X-Rays by appointment.
10 a.m. • Noon
Individual advising.
1 - 5 p.m.
ACT, Life Sciences 191.
t: - 5 p. m.
ACT, Life Sciences 191.
English 101 Exemption Test, Social Sci­
1 - 4 p.i
English 101 Exemption Test, Social Sci­ 1 - 4 p.m.
ences 101.
ences 101.
COLLEGE OF NURSING
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Monday, September 14
Monday, September 14
8:15 a.m.
8:15 a-m,
FOLLOW THE GENERAL SCHEDULE. ' !
FOLLOW THE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
College of Nursing Orientation, Social S d - !
9:30 - 11:30 a.m.
College of Education and Departmental 9 • 10:30 a.m.
aneas 16S
Orientation, Memorial Union Ballroom.
1
10:30
-11
a.m.
Pick
Up Registration Materials, P. E.
1 -1:30 p.m.
Pick Up Registration Materials, P. E.
Annex.
Annex.
X-Rays hy appointment.
1:30 - 5 p.m.
A-L College of Education Achievement 11 am . - Noon
1 - 2&0 p.m.
Mathematics Testing, required, BA 203.
1 Tests, Life Sciences 191.
Foreign Language Testing, Social Science»
6 p.m.
Mathematics Testing, for math majors, SdO - 5 p.m.
105.
BA 203.
Tuesday, September 15
Tuesday, September 15
8 - 1130 a.m.
M-Z Colleve of Education Achievement 8:30 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Individual advising, College of Nursing, by
appointment.
Tests, BA 203.
Wednesday, September 13
8 a.m. -:Noon
' V-L Individual advisement TJJ. appointFOLLOW THE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
nt.
830 a,m. - 4:30 p.m. Individual advising by appointment,
'
X-Rays by appointment.
ACT, Life Sciences 191.
1 - 5 p.m.
M-Z Individual Advisement by Appoint­ 1 -6 pun. '
1 - 4 p.m.
English 101 Exemption Test, Social Sci­
ment.
ences 101.
X-Rays by Appointment,
3:30 • 6 p.m.
Foreign Language Testing, BA 303.
SPECIAL INFORMATION FOR TRANSFER STUDENTS ,
Wednesday, September 16
All new transfer students who have not abtiuned a clearance
6 - 9:80 a.m.
FOLLOW THE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
card for the American College Test (ACT) must report to R o S
IB a.m .e Noon
Individual Advisement by Appointment. 191, Life Science Building, qn Sept. 16 at 1 pun. or on Sept I S m
X-Rays by Appointmen t.
8 a.m. Tes(iqg fee is $4; Test Clearance Card is required Mir
1 - 5 p.m. .
, ACT, Life Sciences 191..
,
final reftistramn.
I

The University Bookstore Is At Your Service
Come In And ‘Shop Around’ Before The Big ‘Rush *
V'

Shop On Campus

Save More Money

The University Bookstore

Regular Hours

f . . . Your Campus Store . . .

NO 00 00
1 1 1

*
w

. . . Owned and operated by Arizona State Uni­
versity; to serve the needs of the students and
faculty of this institution.

Monday thru Thursday
4:30 Friday
f
Saturday

7

. . . Stocking a complete line of books — text­
books, reference, and general reading. A vast
assortment of the best paperbounds.
. Early purchase^, assure you of buying the

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

books and supplies you need while stock is
plentiful.
I BH

IH

| r Wm

ii H v’

*,

m SB

• Shop before the "rush" and make your ad­
justments later.

. . . 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 td ,be found anywhere.

. Full 15 day refund period beginning with
registration day.

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

. No refunds are m ade without a cash register
receipt.

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

. . . A compete college Jine-monogra,med shirts,
jackets and sweatshirts Decals ancfiollege sou­
venirs... Pennants, cereamics and college jewelry.

. Do not remove price tags or book covers.
. The cash register receipt must accompany

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

merchandise to be returned.

We Buy Used Books The Year Around
V

i s i t

UNIVERSlTYpOOKSTORE
LOCATED IN MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING

Serving The Students And The Faculty