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topic "southeast asia'

world traveler to lecture
TODAY

The second oft hree Thursday lec­
ture-luncheons featuring noted
members of the faculty starts at
12:30 p.m. in the MU Pagoda
Room. Dr. Henry Bruinsma, dean
of the College of Fine Arts, dis­
cusses the development of the fine
arts segment of the University.
Bridge lesson No. 5 is from -2-3:30
p.m. in MU 209-210.
“Requiem for a Heavyweight” is thè
title of the 7:30 p.m. Cosner Audi­
torium film. Starring in the drama
a r e Jackie Gleason, Anthony
Quinn, Mickey Rooney and Julie
Harris.
TOMORROW

Music is provided by the MU stereo
for the noón day concert from noon
to 1 p.m. in the MU upper lounge.
“Requiem for a Heavyweight” is re­
peated at 7:30 p.m. in Cosner Audi­
torium.
MONDAY

NO CLASSES
The children’s movie “Ichabod and
Mr. Toad” is scheduled .for a 7:30
p.m. showing in Cosner Auditor­
ium.
TU ESD AY

World traveler Dorothy Burton gives
_ .an illustrated lecture on “South­
east Asia” at 8 p.m. in the MU
ballroom., A reception in the MU.
upper lounge is scheduled for after
the talk.
Bridge lesson No. 6 is from 2-3:30
p.m. in MU 209-210.
W EDNESDAY

A tour of the late Frank Lloyd
Wright’s school of architecture,
Taliesin West, is scheduled for 2:30
p.m. Buses will leave from the
front of the MU. Reservations for
the tour can be made at the MU
informationd esk for 75 cents.
A nickel buys anything at the MU
coffee break from 9-10:30 a.m. in
the MU Pagoda Room.
— 30
Summer 8tate Press
Thuraday, July 1, 1965

page 2

An illustrated lecture, “Passport to
Southeast Asia,” will feature a trav­
eler’s view of the world’s most trou. bled areas. It will be presented at 8
p.m. Tuesday in the MU ballroom.
The program is one of the Summer
Concert and Lecture series.
Modes of travel, industries, cus­
toms, ancient and modem architec­
ture, arts and crafts, costumes, and
traditional dances of Laos, Viet Nam
and Cambodia will be shown in the
films.
In Lads, Beverly Burton, world
traveler and author, will take the
audience along jungle roads where
they may see crude houses built on
tree stumps, native villages, and trib­
al peoples. Also pictured are Savannaket markets and the temples of
Luang Prabang.
Scenes of Saigon will include
morning traffic, peasants, market
placesi city streets, the tombs of kings,
the Old Imperial City and a bicycle
brigade of students.
In Cambodia, viewers will be shown
Angkor Thom and Angkor Watt, ele­
phants working, the Phnom Penh pal­
ace grounds and public squares, a
Mekong River port and a fishing vil­
lage,
In 1951, Miss Burton set out alone
to photograph the countries of Eur­
ope, Africa and Asia.
She purchased a compact bus in
Germany, named it “The Colonel,”
and drove it alone across Asia as far
as Burma where the government
forced her to ship the bus to Singa­
pore. No foreigners are allowed to

U. S. ambassador
talks to institute
William P. Mahoney, U.S. ambas­
sador to Ghana, will discuss U.S. for­
eign policy in Africa during the Na­
tional Defense Education Act history
institute currently in session here.
Sponsored by the U.S. Office of
Education and ASU, under the
NDEA, the institute is in its third
week of classes, continuing to Aug. 6.
Dr. William W. Phillips, assistant
professor of history, is director of
the institute Which has included
several special guest lecturers.

cross Burma’s borders by oar.
From Singapore," she drove up the
Malay Peninsula, through Thailand
and Cambadia, through 90 miles of
guerrilla-infested South Viet Nam
to Saigon, then through Laos and
back to Bangkok.
— 30

from the cover

loud fourth
planned
in tempe
The Fourth of July in most sec­
tions of the United States brings
fireworks, celebrations and a day
off from work, or school, and it is no
different in Tempe.
Fireworks and entertainment will
be on hand Sunday night in Sun
Devil Stadium, in the annual In­
dependence Day show sponsored by
the Ternipe Kiwanis Club, and Mon­
day will be a no-classes holiday for
summer session students.
“God and Country” is the theme
of this year's show, which will pre­
sent a gigantic display of fireworks
plus entertainment by various high
school bands attending summer
music camip at ASU.
Other live entertainment will be
a surprise to be announced at the
¿how, according to Ed Schledorn,
Kiwanis president.
Gates will open at 6:30 p.m. and
the show will start at 8 p.m.
Tickets to the event cost 50 cents
for students, $1 for adults. All pro­
ceeds go to youth organizations and
to help individual indigent children.
The fireworks will represent both
historical and religious scenes, as
well as being colorful displays. One
set of explosives will explode in the
shape of Noah’s ark, with other frag­
ments of fireworks, in the shape of
various animals, will pass into it.
Eight other sets of exploding
scenes will top off the show.
Concession stands in the stadium
will be open, providing both food
and soft drinks for the spectators.

publisher of the new republic

Luce presents paradox on great society
By R IC H A R D CAN TO R

Cantor

Robert E. Luce is not, as some had feared, a wild­
eyed socialist. But he certainly is not an America-first
red-white-and-blue conservative.
He likes President Johnson’s proposed Great Society
and paradoxically makes it clear that the world-wide
opinion of the United States was, in effect, assassinated
the same day John Fitzgerald Kennedy was. Since LBJ
has been in office all that Kennedy had gained has,
according to Luce, been lost.
The 'publisher of the liberal New Republic, speaking
to a surprisingly informal half-full audience in the MU
ballroom Tuesday evening made .it clear he was a JFK
man. He called the late President and his wife akinto a “royal couple in residence” and also declared the
brothers Kennedy .will be, in the future, an even bigger
force than at present.
Some have called Johnson’s first 100 days comparable
to those of Roosevelt’s in 1932. Luce stated there were
factors in common but tunes are “too complex” for such
sweeping changes. He did note the remarkable amount
of legislation Congress had passed with little or no
opposition: The civil rights bill, the voting rights, edu­
cation and tax cut bills, and the harbingers of Medicare.
Legislation on housing and conservation also is upcoming,
he said.
Luce fears the quality of the execution of the Presi­
dent’s poverty legislation and possible misuse of the
vast sums being doled out to implement these programs.
He specifically mentioned Cook County, 111., a county
whose citizens are so public spirited they have been known
to continue to vote after death.
The present administration, he said, shows also a lack
of intelligence in foreign affairs handling. He was re­
ferring to Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic.
Among his other wories:
—Automation: People are rightfully scared — and
“not enough people in Washington are thinking about
it.” He noted, however, that automation has not hurt
employment too much, yet.
. —Povery: We must use “vigor” (a word he often used),
to eliminate it. Most of the (up to 30 million), families
that qualify as “poverty-stricken” are, he noted, thought
to be Negro. Not true, Eighty per cent, he said, are
white. Response to the Peace Corps and Domestic Peace
Corps, however, is “heartwarming.”
—Too much conflict between state and federal govern­
ments for implementation of poverty programs. Here
he noted that regional groupings would be better than
by individual states; he had no hope of such a thing
happening.
When asked about a balanced budget and the $300
billion debt — to three snickers and a guffaw from the
audience — he replied that “we’re within the safe limits”
of government spending; the huge national debt is “per­
fectly safe.”

Less formal at the after-lecture reception

no classes
rrionday

* H A V E A H A P P Y AND S A F E FO U R TH O F J U L Y

only for new students

early fall registration still possible
High school graduates and other new students who
plan to enroll for the first time this September may initi­
ate fall registration as early as July 7.
__
fj
The early registration opportunity is also available
to former students who did not attend the University
during the spring but plan to resume studies this Sep­
tember.
Already in the malls to admitted students are materi­
als and instructions for early registration, which will be
July 7-9, July 28-30 and Aug. 4-6. In the materials _
currently in the mails — is an early registration post card.
Those planning to register July 7-9 should mail this card
to the registrar’s office by July 2.
Students planning to register July 28-30 should re­
turn the card by July 24; and those registering Aug. 4-6
should return the card by July 31.
On the day of registration — any one of the nln»
days selected — new students go first- to the Moeur Ad­
ministration Building, between 8-9 a.m., pay a $10 down
payment on fees, obtain a registration course card, and
then go to Gammage Auditorium for a general orienta­
tion meeting, set for 9 a.m.
From 10 a.m. - noon, the students will meet with

advisers who will assist them in filling out the course
request card and for college orientation. The adviser
will forward this card to the dean of the college in which
the student plans to enter.
The registrar’s office will mail to the students’ homes
a printed schedule of courses — as processed by the com­
puter — along with registration materials and a bill for
fees. After the student fills out the required forms and
mails them balck to the registrar’s office, with a check
covering fees, registration is completed.
These forms should be returned to the registrar’s
office no later than*Aug. 25. Delay in payment can be
made until Sept. 11, but registration forms must return
prior to Aug. 25.
The required chest X-ray — part of the student
health program — is available free to any registering
student on each of the nine days of early registration.
The American College Test, for those who did not
complete it while still in high school, will be given on
July 8, July 29 and Aug. 5 only. Incoming freshmen who
did not take this test must take it on one of those days. 1
Thé ÀCT test will be administered at 1 p.m., in LSC 191.
For those who miss the nine days of early registration,
regular registration is scheduled Sept. 8-11. ’

-on cue-

P o lic h

Off- Camp US
By LINCOLN BOWER8
entertainment writer
M OVIES

The hardiest story ever told can
easily describe any motion picture
which attempts to recreate the life
of Jesus as did George Stevens’
production of “The Greatest Story
Ever Told” now playing at the
Katehina Theater in Scottsdale.
The story of Christ is most dif­
ficult to depict. It is the most
precious, controversial story of our
time. The very existence of so
many Christian sects in the world
only enlarges the idea that the life
of Christ is a highly personal sub­
ject. Therefore it is easy to see
how much difficulty a motion pic­
ture studio can expect, when it
starts filming a picture of this
nature.
For the most part, I will say
that Max von Sydow’s portrayal of
Christ is the most brilliant, beau­
tiful and convincing performance
I have yet seen. Sydow gave his
portrayal of Christ a dignity and

strength that only can be expected
from such a noted actor.
But despite the magnificent per­
formance of Christ, the Christ im­
age that we are familiar with was
unfilfilled by the performance.
Director George Stevens, in at­
tempting to make us intimate with
his Christ, made the fatal mistake
of making Christ too believable
due to the misdirection of the par­
ticular character.
It was hard in several places to
view Syndow, as anything but one
who would wear sandals and
smock in San Francisco claiming
to be the Messiah.
I can still see Christ, as depict­
ed in the film, a weak, effeminate
man, literally climbing mountains,
squatting as if an African savage,
ranting and raving, which was far
from righteous indignation, while
chasing money-lenders out of the
temple.
The cinematography is brilliant,
and scenes stunning. “The Great­
est Story” is a beautiful movie to
watch.

- ttg

Wanted by police

police nab coed
to reign as queen
Freshman Joyce Ann Ballentine is
the latest coed to capture a beauty
crown. She will reign as queen of the
Scottsdale Policemen’s Ball July 17
at Mountain Shadows.
The 18-year-old brunette won out
over six Valley beauties — including
two other University coeds — in
competition last week.
— 30
Summer State Preaa
Thursday, July 1, 1965

page 4

f

I

letters

stars over

art major says

the bulletin board

art building is inadequate
Editor,

As an art major, I feel compelled
to answer Peter Maurice’s letter
(June 24) in the ¡Summer State
Press.
A stranger reading his comments
on the “blighted area” behind the
Arts Building would be'most curious
to see this sky-high rubbish pile. A
person who knows both the working
and viewing sides of a rt expression
will Ibe the first to admit it isn’t the
most 'beautiful place on campus. But
there is another far more important
aspect. This array of so-called junk
is the most functional part of the
Art Department. Twentieth century
art can no longer be contained on a
neat 9” x 12” sheet of white paper.
It has taken new directions which call
for materials other than the tradi­
tional pencils and brushes. The everchanging collection of car fenders,
pipe, and glass chips is this new
material, and it is used everyday.
If Mr. Maurice had looked further,
he would have realized that there
are also four gas kilns used by all
the ceramics students, and a group
of storage lockers. Occasionally, a
passer-by will see a piece of halffinished work sitting outside, too.
Any art student or instructor will

Eîtr ™ P r e s s
The Summer 8tate Press is publish­
ed at Arizona State University, Tem ­
ps, Arizona, four times during each
summer session. Publication dates are
every Thursday, except final exam
weeks.
Editor
Frank Ducceechi
The Summer State' Preee is a part
of the Summer Sessions and Extentiona program, headed by Dr. Roy
Rice. The publication’s phone num­
ber is 966-3656 and ia located in MU
3.
Summer State Press
Thursday, July 1, 1965

page 5

tell you this arrangement is incon­
venient, bothersome, and an open in­
vitation to vandalism.
If Mr. Maurice can no longer en­
dure this “problem,” perhaps he will
join the art students in their plea
for more desperately needed working
and storage space. Then, we could
have everything neatly pidgeonholed under one roof, and would no
longer offend the more astheticminded students on campus.
Calleen Roark

Editor,

I hope that the astrological fore­
cast as posted along with other news
in the MU represents an attempt at
humor on the part of the person
clipping the news items. It is shame­
ful enough that such nonsense is
published in the nation’s press, but
that it should be selected as a. part
of the news information of the col­
lege community represents a cultural
lag of about 2,000 years. It belongs
in the garbage can.
John N. Trumpeter

editorial

on church and state

Church-state relations in-America are in transition, and the im­
plications could be far-reaching. Government aid to church-related
activities is clearly on the increase.
Protestant, Jewish and Roman Catholic groups are seeking and
receiving such aid, direct or indirect, for their welfare and educational activities. In addition, churchmen are becoming increasingly
mvolved in administering programs supported by government funds.
The federal government’s school aid measure and its antipoverty
program, the Rhode Island and New York school textbook laws,
various state school bus laws, and the Maryland college building
construction law, among others, give occasion for considerable
church-state involvement.
On the one hand, churches see a way either to relieve the fin­
ancial plight of some of their undertakings or to expand their pro­
grams.
On the other hand, such aid is a threat to the American tradi­
tion of church independence from state financing which has, many
would say» worked to promote harmony among the churches, insti­
tutional vigor, and religious liberty. Yet the churches seem increas­
ingly ready to sacrifice this tradition.
There is evidence, moreover, that public opinion is going along
with the trend, toward church-state “cooperation.” A recent poll
shows a majority of Protestants and a substantial majority of Am­
ericans in favor of federal aid to communities to construct buildings
that could be used jointly by public and parochial school children
for those activities they have in commoin.”
This trend calls for careful consideration by churchmein and lay­
men alike. It is time for a thoroughgoing assessment of where church
entanglement in government programs and public financing is lead­
ing, and what effect this can have upon the independence, vitality
and mutual goodwill of the churches.
Religion, democracy, political life and community relations
have benefited immeasurably over the decades from the American
tradition of separation of church and state. We believe that contin­
ued erosion of this deal — for financial or other reasons_would

open the door on untold possibilities for trouble, from which, hap­
pily, American life has hitherto been largely free.
— reprinted from the Christian Science Monitor

— campus

Classified
These rules will govern the free classified
section: A limit of 12 words per ad. Only
one ad per person per issue. No ads for
business establishments will be accepted.
No blind ads (product or service must be
identified). Ads will be classified under
one-ef these eight categories— 1. Vehicles
for Sale; 2. Mise, for Sale; 3. Housing for
Rent; 4. Mise, for Rent; 5. Help Wanted;
6. Mise. Wanted; 7. Lost and Found; 8.
Instruction. Deadline for returning ad re*
queet forms to the State Press Office, MU
3, is noon Monday for that week’s issue.

vehicles for sale
FORD convertible, 17 years .new. Will take
best offer. Call 966*3666 after 12:30.
1939 B U IC K ; 4-dr.; Special; new tires, parts;
heeds generator, 966*3657. Noon - 3 p.m.

mise, for sale
35-mm CAM ERA, Retina Ila with accessor­
ies. F-2 lens, 1/500 shutter. $50.00. 966-3181.

exam schedule
Classes w ill meet as usual on Friday« Ju ly 16, with final exam i­
nations beginning at 2 p.m., according to the following schedule.
Classes Meet
-7:oo 8:00
7:00 9:00
7:40 9:10
8:10 9:10
9:20 10:20
9:20 10:50
10:00 12:10
11:00 12:00
11:00 12:30
12:10 1:10
12:40 2:10
1:00 3:00
2:00 4:00

Frid ay, Ju ly 16

rt
tr
rt

Saturday, Ju ly 17

ft
tr

it
rt
tr
tt
»»

Exams Scheduled
2.00 4:00 p.m.
2:00 4:00 p.m.
2:00 4:00 p.m.
4:00 6:00 p.m.
7:30 9:30 a.m.
7:30 9:30 a.m.
7:30 9:30 a.m.
9:45 11:45 a.m.
9:45 11:45 a.m.
12:30 2:30 p.m.
12:40 2:30 p.m.
12:30 2:30 p.m.
2:45 4:45 p.m.

Night Classes— at the last scheduled meeting.
No examinât ons are given in advance of schedule. A stu dent
leaving or failing to take the examination is given an “ In comp lete”
or an “ E ” accordi fig to the judgment of the instructor.

MINIATURE Female Poodle; A K C regis­
tered, black, 10 months, $75.00 • or best
offer. 967-5008.
PUG - Female. A K C - One Year - Champ­
ion stock. Shots * Housebroken - Best off­
er - 959-4364.
14-FOOT F IB ER G L A S S Ski-Boat, Mercury
Mark 55, Heavy duty trailer, $1095.00 Neal
Engleking, 967-3650.
T Y P EW R IT ER - Royal • Standard Office
Model, Excellent Condition, $35.00. Phone:
277-7531.

mise, wanted
CARPOOL. 32nd Street and Indian School
vicinity. 7:40 class. Call 265-6809.

lost and found
LOST W A LLE T , important papers, grate­
ful if returned with or without money, re­
ward. 937-5707.

instruction
IN DIVID UAL tutoring in math, biology,
chemistry and physics. Phone 967-7924.

classroom is a mailbox

25 home courses offered
For 498 students ASU is a mail­
box and they their instructor is just
a name until final exam time. These
students are taking correspondence
courses.
For those who find it difficult to
attend classes on campus, the Uni­
versity’s Correspondence Division has
some 25 courses available for home
study.
The correspondence school catalog
includes courses in mechanical en­
gineering, Spanish, history, business
administration, eduation, home eco­
nomics, industrial education, phil-

army ROTC at summer camp
Realistic militray training began
this week for 45 Army ROTC stu­
dents from Arizona State University
when they joined approximately 1,350
other cadets at the Sixth Army
ROTC Summer Camp in Fort Lewis
Washington.
The field training that they will
receive during the next six weeks
is part of a program designed to
produce second lieutenants for the
Army.

Prior to'reporting to ROTC camp,
each cadet from the University had
completed on campus at least three
years of classroom instruction cover­
ing military policy and history, lead­
ership, administration, logistics, and
military courtesy and drill.
At camp they will learn to operate
weapons, plan and conduct tactical
exercises, and engage in such activi­
ties as patrolling, guerrilla tactics,
land navigation, and physical con­
ditioning.

osophy, political science and socialogy.
Lessons are mailed direct to stu­
dents — consisting of reading as­
signments, suggestions for study, and
questions to be answered.
Each correspondence course con­
sists of eight lesson assignments for
each semester hour of credit, and
requires the same amount of work as
the course taken in residence.
When the final lesson is graded, an
appointment is made for the stu­
dents to take comprehensive examin­
ations at the University, or the tests
can be administered by a city or
county school administrator if the
students live too far away.
Fees for correspondence courses
are $10 per credit hour.
A course lapses is not completed
within 12 month from the date of
registration and students are credit­
ed with'a W, withdrawal.
For further information, write:
Correspondence Division, Arizona'
State University, Tempe.
— 30
Summer State Press
Thursday, Ju ly 1, 1965

%

page 6

P ö lic h

music campers
provide free
entertainment
A Variety of free musical programs
will be presented through out the
first summer session by high school
musicians during the 20th annual
Arizona All-State Mustic Camp.
Programs for the next two weeks
to which the public is invited in­
clude:
Camp talent show will be present­
ed a t , 8 pm . tomorrow in the MU
ballroom. A camp hootenny will be
at 8:30 pjm. Monday in the MU ball­
room; ensemble recitals at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday and next Thursday in
the MU 'ballroom; and a jazz concert
at 8:30 p.m. July 9 in the MU ball­
room.
Highlighting the three-week ses­
sion will be the final day programs
July 10. Parents, scholarship donors,
teachers and the public have been
invited to attend.
The July 10 schedule includes a
1:30 p.m. program by band, concert
choir, girls Chorus, and string en­
semble in the Gammage Auditorium;
a 3 p.m. program by dance and baton
classes in the MU ballroom; a 4 p;m.
art exhibit in MU 208, and a 4:30
p.m. program in the MU ballroom
featuring the honors ensemble.
The 7:30 p.m. evening concert in
Gammage Auditorium will feature
the camp orchestra, directed by Guy
Taylor; the Maroon and Gold Bands,
directed by Harold Hines; and the
camp orchestra, directed by James.,
Hendricks. All three groups will
join together under the direction of
Miles Dresskell, camp founder and
director, to sing “Sine Nomine.”
—30

$764,450 low bid
for nurse's building
The Chanen Construction Co.,
Phoenix, has submitted an apparent
low bid of $794,450 for construction
of a College of Nursing Building to
be built at the southwest comer of
Eighth Street and College Avenue.
Gilbert L. Cady, vice president for
business affairs, who conducted a bid
opening Monday afternoon, said the
bid was the lowest of eight submit­
ted by Valley contractors.

High school dances change

help for teachers

indians train as aides
Approximately 65 Indians, repre­
senting nine tribes in the Western
states, have begun an eight-week
training program designed to edu­
cate them as teachers’ aides.
The program is being supported by
a $43,798 grant to the University by
the U.S. Office of Economic Oppor­
tunity.
Many of the Indians coming to
the University have never been off
the reservation before. They will
live on the campus for the program
and then return to their respective
reservations to aid teachers and com­
munity leaders in planning programs
for Indian children.
The Indian trainees — all women
— will divide time between classroom
sessions and on-the-job training in
the form of directed teaching at
nearby Salt River Indian Reserva­
tion.
A demonstration class of Pima In­
dian children — all four and five
years of age — will be brought to
campus each day, according to Mrs.

Caryl Joy Steere, director of the
program.
Areas of instruction include pri­
mary and pre-school education and
child development,- English, Indian
education, and Indian values and
creative activity.
“In a sense, this program parallels
Project Head Start,” Mrs. Steele said,
“however, this is strictly for Indian
children and for Indian trainees.”
FToject Head Start is currently un­
der way throughout the state for the
training of impoverished children at
the pre-school age.
The trainees will spend weekends
devoted to study in the classroom,
but weekend excursions are planned
to broaden their scope, according to
Mrs. Steere.
The 'ASU Indian Education Center
has engaged in extensive research,
training and demonstration since it
was founded in 1949. It is the only
organization devoted exclusively to
Indian education in the United States.
— 30
Summer 8tate Press
Thursday, July 1, 1965

page 7

Il

P o lic h

fun now, repair later
pool opens
Repairs will be made later during
the intrim between the last summer
session and fall enrollment, so the
swimming pool is now open. Its
hours are 9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., noon 1. p.m., 2:30 p.m. - 4:30 pm., 7 pjm. 9 p.m. week-days and 1 p.m.-4 p.m.
Saturday.

No air

'ut of c la n and Into the pool

For those who float young

For the whole family, not just students

Summer State Press
Thursday, July 1, 1965

page 8

Special Edition For Freshmen
Thi* is a special edition of the State Press, published by
the Registrar’s Office of Arizona State University for in­
coming freshmen. The regular State Press is the official
campus newspaper and will be published four times a
week in the fall. It is entered as second class matter at
Tempe, Arizona Post Office under the Acts of March 3,
1879 and August 24, 1912. Subscription price is $3 per year.

Special Issue

Tempe, Arizona

July 1965

5,000 EXPECTED TO ENROLL

University To Welcome Freshmen
Orientation
Week Begins
September 7
September 7!
That’s the day Freshman Ori­
entation Week opens at Arizona
State University, but the major
portion of incoming students
■will report at the sound of the
bell on Wednesday, Sept. 8, at
815 a.m.
A record number of students
are expected to enroll during
that week at the state’s fastest
growing institution of higher
learning — about 18,000 in all.
An estimated 5,000 freshmen
will report to Grady Gammage
Memorial Auditorium to hear ■
welcomes and instruction for
registration from administra­
tion and student officials.

ASU' Academic
Role Prominent
By DR. G. HOMER DURHAM
President, Arizona 8tate 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
Architecture, Business Administration, ' Education, Engineering
Sciences, Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, Nursing, the Graduate College,
an Extension Division, the Summer Session, together with the
schools of Engineering and Social Service Administration, Division
of Agriculture, and Industrial Design and' Technology.
A new College of Law is planned to accept the first entering
class in September of 1967.
The fine arts as well as the liberal arts and -sciences find a
prominent place in the ASU curricula. Work leading to the Ph.D.
is offered in physics, chemistry, engineering, psychology, mathe­
matics, botany, zoology, English and education, in addition to
baccalaureate and master’s degrees in all of 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 effort and
the inspiration, based on sound preparation and experience, his
professors are able to 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 faculty secured
through continuous and vigorous recruiting.
One of the outstanding characteristics of ASU is the rapidity
of its growth. Accordingly, traditional patterns of educational de­
velopment do not apply, equally, in all of the University’s de­
partments.
The evolution of our program of teacher education, for exam­
ple, has followed a steady pattern of development since 1885 to a
position of national prominence.
Engineering and business Administration, on the other hand,
have achieved a similar position in only a few years. In these
cases, as in many others on the campus, the newness of the pro­
gram is astrength, rather than a weakness.
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.

Those who must take Foreign
l anguage Placement Tests will
report a day earlier — Sept. 7;
also chemistry 113 exemption
tests and chemistry honors se­
lection tests will be given
Sept. 7.
During Freshman Orientation
Week, freshmen will hear from
Dr. G. Homer Durham, ASU
president.
Highlights of Registration
week include Associated Wom­
ens Students Assembly, Associ­
ated Mens Students Assembly,
a picnic, Mortar Board Tea, a
f o r e i g n students reception,
dances and the President’s Re­
ception. (See General Sched­
ule, page 2.)
All of the activities are car­
ried on during the late after­
noon and evening, with the day­
time devoted to the serious bus­
iness of embarking properly on
a plan of studies!
Upperclassmen will be on
(C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 2i

Aerial View Of Campus

OPENED IN 1886

University Takes
Giant Strides
Arizona State University today bears little resemblance in
size or scope to the one-room 31 -student institution which opened
its door in 1886.
Its progress from a normal career.
school to teachers college, to
Briefly, ASU is comprised of
liberal arts college and present its “core,” and largest college,
status as a multipurpose uni­ liberal arts, and six other un­
versity has paralleled the bur­ dergraduate colleges: fine arts,
geoning growth of the state and business administration; educa­
the increased diversification of tion; engineering sciences; nurs­
its economic and social bases.
ing, and architecture with a col­
Because of the rapid growth lege of law soon to be estab­
of degree programs to meet the lished. Engineering is a profes­
needs of the community, ASU sional school at the undergrad­
can offer the qualified high uate level. Its professional pro­
s c h o o l graduate competent gram is accredited.
training in virtually any field
As an outgrowth of the in­
through its modern facilities creasing numbers of students
and under the personal super­ earning a degree, more than
vision of its outstanding facul­ ever before are seeking ad­
ty.
vanced work.
The responsibility for doing
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
to inside pages
cent of the cost of an education
Colleges of:
goes into room, board and
transportation; rising costs of
Fine Arts
3
these factors has caused prox­
Architecture
4
imity to emejge as; the dominat­
Bus. Admin.
5
ing factor in a choice of a suit­
Engineering
6
able university.
Nursing
7
That pattern follows at ASU,
Liberal Arts
8
where 86 percent of the enroll­
Education
9
ment consists of Arizona resi­
Graduate Schools
10
dents, the largest fraction from
Sports
11
Phoenix and the Valley.
Jobs
10
A complete listing of avail­
Fees
2
able degree’ programs at ASU
Map of College .
5
takes 400 pages of the catalog
Map of Campus
5
which is necessary to the prep
Health 8ervlce..............
5
scholar planning a collegiate

Index

Allred Thomas, Jr.

Page Two

Special Issue

STATE PRESS

THE UNIVERSITY

Opportunities
by
Dr. Joseph C. Schabacker
Academic Vice President

Whether you are em barking upon a university course program
for the , first time, or w hether you are Continuing your college
experience, it is well for each of you to think about some of the
opportunities which are available at this significant phase of your
life. Here are some OPPORTUNITIES you will w ant to consider:
(1) The opportunity of the university environm ent; (2) the oppor­
tunity of using the university’s unique resources; (3) The oppor­
tunity to learn the basic transferrable skills; (4) The opportunity
to develop personal values; (5) The opportunity to use time wisely.
Let me take each of these in turn to help you to develop what can
be basically sound guideline as you pursue your collegiate edu­
cation.
T H E U N IV E R S IT Y EN V IRO N M EN T: The university environ­
m ent provides an opportunity which will not be available in any
other time of your'1life. Basically it is an opportunity which will
allow you to seek out and to benefit from a very wide intellectual
horizon. Take advantage of a varied selection of courses and e x ­
periences no m atter what your prim ary career goal may be. It is
mainly during this period of your life (before you enter into the
"university of adversity") that you will have an opportunity to
whet your appetite with many educational, technical, professional
and social exDeriences.
T H E U N IV E R S IT Y ’S U N IQ U E R E SO U R C ES: A university is
made up of a professionally-prepared faculty, buildings, an ad ­
m inistrative staff, social activities and e x tra-cu rricu lu r functions
of many kinds. One of the obvious first opportunities which exist
for the student is his university professor. The profesor is here
to help, to guide, to m otivate and to influence a student as he
pursues the activities in . various courses throughout his college
career. In addition to the academic staff, however, there are also
the great opportunities available through the library and its staff.
No course or no semester should go by without continuous use
of the library by every student. An additional resource of the
university, which is not used as well as it. should be by most
students, is the curriculum advisor to whom a student is assigned
when he enters the university. The advisor should be used! His
ideas, his counsel, and his help should be sought by each student
throughout his university career.
T H E B A SIC T R A N S F E R A B L E S K IL L S : In no m atter w hat
facet of life you will make your mark, you will find certain skills
to be highly transferable. These can be developed best while you
are a university student. (1) Mastery of the scientific method of
investigation; (2) U nderstanding people, and working with them
effectively; (3) The ability to be able to communicate ideas so
that understanding develops; (4) Organizing and m arshaling
scarce resources toward given ends; (5) W holehearted and p er­
sistent application to any task at hand; (6) The development of
memory for facts, ideas, and people. If you can see and solve
problems, if you understand people and know how to work with
them , if you are good at communication, if you know how to
organize the resources at your command, if you can throw your­
self into the task a t hand, and if you have a good memory, you
can do almost anything. You can be a first-rate student (or a firstrate teacher).
D EV EL O P PER SO N A L V A L U E S : The personal values which
you develop while you are completing your university degree re ­
quirem ents will endure through life. In order for these personal
values to have a better focus, it is im portant for each student to
think clearly through the goals and objectives upon which he has
decided. At no time during your later life, and generally speak­
ing, at no tim e during the previous years of your life can this
opportunity be so well developed as during your collegiate days.
USE T IM E W IS E L Y : Among the assets which are available
to each of us, the one which is most limited as a resource is the
m atter of time. You will find this to be certainly true as you
proceed'w ith your courses in the university. A key question for
you to answer (consistent w ith the set of values upon which you
have decided) is how you. will use the limited m inutes and hours
that are equally dealt out to all. From a practical point of view,
this is perhaps one of the most significant parts of the planning
of your work and your experience at the university. How do you
use your time?
A Q U ESTIO N OF HOW: The key question for you to consider
is: "How will I be able to take advantage of the opportunities
which have been listed above during the time in which I will be
doing my university work?" Let me list a number of suggestion^
that you will find helpful as you ponder this question.
First of all you should recognize that your study at the u n i­
versity is not a mere prolongation of your high school and gram ­
m ar school learning. This should be for you a completely new and
thrilling intellectual as well as a social experience. You should
decide that during your college career you will be sampling v ari­
ous fields of knowledge. There are a wide range of choices and
of actions open to you in all phases of your college life. Make a
decision now alw ays to penetrate deeply into all of the frontiers
of knowledge in certain fields while at th e same time to range
over a different set of disciplines and discover the m any new and
interesting relationships that exist. Promise yourself that you will
enter into the intellectual com m unity of the university as well a^
the social fellowship which is made available through contacts
w ith your felow students and faculty.

Decide that your university work will be your primary activ­
ity. Don’t make the mistake of dilluting and dividing your efforts
iC o n tin u e d o n P a g e 10)

EARLY REGISTRATION POSSIBLE

8 Steps To Start College
Take eight giant steps.
1. If you have not already
done so. send your application
for admission to the Office of
the Registrar and Director of
Admissions, Arizona State Uni­
versity.
2. Have your high school send
a complete transcript of your
high school record showing
grades and credits earned, rank
in graduating class, and the
date of graduation direct to £>ffiee of Registrar and Director
of Admissions, ASU, Tempe,
Arizona.
3. Have your family physi­
cian mail a complete health ex­
amination, including certificate
i of smallpox vaccination within
the last four years. Mail this
record tb Student Health Ser­
vice in the addressed envelope
provided.
4. Have forwarded result of
Chest X-ray if done during, past
■six months, or obtain X-ray
during registration time. (See
General and College Schedules.
Chest X-rays are being handled
at certain times dependent up­
on which college you plan to en­
ter.)
5. The American College Test
(ACT) is required. If you did
not take this test in high school,
plan to do so on July 8, July
29 or August 5 in Life Sciences
Building, room 191. There is a
S4 fee for this test.
6. Students who rank in the
top ten per cent of their high
school class will receive a cer­
tificate of Honors at entrance.
7. The admissions policy of
ASU provides that graduates
from Arizona high schools who
rank in top three-fourths of
their class will be granted reg­
ular admission. Those who rank
in lowest one-fourth may be
granted provisional admission
only after testing and counsel­
ing.
8. During Freshman Orienta­
tion Week, beginning Sept. 7,
a( 8:15.a.m., you will meet your
curriculum advisor who will
help; you plan your first semes­
ter schedule.
Remember, early orientation,
advisement and registration will
he conducted by ASU on nine
days during the summer: July 7,
8. 9; July 28, 29, 30; and August
5, 5, and 6 You may choose one
ot these days. However it is
necessary that you make a res­
ervation by returning the early
registration post card sent to
you in the mails. Early registra­
tion is optional. Regular regis­
tration will be held Sept. 8, 9,
10 and 11.
The schedule for the nine
“early registration days” is as
follows: 8 a.m. to 9 a.m., go to
Moeur Administration Building,
pay $10 deposit, obtain course
request card and schedule of

Orientation
•C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1)

campus during Freshman Week
just to answer questions and to
help new students get adjusted1.
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, accord­
ing to Alfred Thomas, Jr., reg­
istrar and director of admis­
sions.

classes; 9-9:45 am., general ori­
entation meeting at Grady
Gammage Auditorium; 10-12
noon, college orientation and
advisement; 1-4 p.m., ACT
Testing, Life Science Building,

room 191; 1-4 p.m., Chest Xrays available at Student Health
Center; 1-4 p.m., curriculum ad­
visement available; 4-5 p.m.,
Chest Xrays for those taking
ACT test on this day

President Durham
Starts Sixth Year
Beginning his sixth full year as president of Arizona State
University, Dr. G. Homer Durham will greet the freshman class
in the annual Freshman Convocation in Grady Gammage Mem­
orial Auditorium.
“ASU presents all the advantages of the small college through
our various curricula, chapters of academic societies, residence
halls, and student organizations,” Dr. Durham said. “At the same
time, we combine these characteristics with the advantages of
strength and size — faculty strength, diversified, highly selected
and talented and sufficient size — to provide growing library,
laboratory and other educational facilities uncontmon to the small
college.”
Since assuming the presidency of Arizona State University
in September, 1960, Dr. Durham has directed the building of the
Grady Gammage. Memorial Auditorium, designed by the late Frank
Lloyd Wright, and has launched the construction of a new $3
million library as fundamental elements in the University’s de­
velopment.
During his administration, three colleges (Fine Arts, Archi­
tecture, Nursing) and a Graduate School of Social Service Ad­
ministration were developed; authorization for the establishment
of a new College of Law to open in 1967 has been achieved; five
professional programs of study were accredited; and the Univer­
sity was granted authority to award the Doctor of Philosophy and
Doctor of Business Administration degrees.

General Schedule
This program applies to all new students, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday are scheuled according to colleges, the indi­
vidual schedules are included on the sectional pages. Each student
on these days should follow the scheduled outlined for the college
they wish to enter. Students who have not yet selected a college
or “major” should fbllow the schedule of Liberal Arts.
Tuesday, Sept. 7
^
Wednesday, Sept. 8
1:00- 3:00 p.jjj. > FogsuttL Language Placement Test—Life Sci­
ences 191.
3:00- 5:00 p.m. Chemistry 113 Exemption Test, Life Sciences
191.
1:00- 5:00 p.m. Individual advisements for students not being
tested.
8:15 a.m.
University Orientation Assembly—Grady Gam­
mage Memorial Auditorium.
9:00-10:00 am . FOLLOW THE , INDIVIDUAL C O L L E G E
SCHEDULE OF THE COLLEGE YOU ARE
ENTERING.
10:00 a.m.-noon English Exemption Test—Bus. Admin. 203.
1:00- 5:00 p.m. ACT test for students who did not take the test
in High School or during the summer—Life
Sciences 191.
1:00- 5:00 p.m. Individual advisement for other students.
8:00 p.m.
Associated Women Students Assembly, Memor­
ial Ballroom.
8:00 p.m.
Associated Men Students Assembly, Memorial
Union.
Thursday, Sept. 9
8:00 a.m.-noon Individual Advisement.
Pick up class cards as listed in class schedule.
1:00- 4:00 p.m. Individual advisement
Pick up class cards
Registration
5:30 p.m.
Picnic—Memorial Union grounds.
Friday, Sept. 10
8:00 a.m.-noon Pickup class cards
-> Registration
1:00 p.m.
ACT make-up Test—Life Sciences 191.
1:00 p.m.
Pick up class cards.
Registration.
4.00- 5:00 p.m. Mortar Board Tea — Memorial Union, Upper
Lounge.
7:00 p.m.
Foreign Student Reception.
Saturday, Sept. 11
8:00 a.m.-noon Registration
9:00 p.m.
Mixers—Quadrange, Palo Verde East, Palo
Verde West,
ial Union.
NOTE: All new students registered for more than six hours
must have their identification pictures taken by 4 p.m. Friday.
Sept. 10. These pictures will be taken from Sept. 7 to Sept. 10 in
the Memorial Union Ballroom, MU Building.

Special Issue

Fine Arts

Fine Arts
College Opens
With Over 800

The new College of Fine Arts
at Arizona State University was
authorized by the Board of Re­
gents on Oct. 3. 1964, and be­
gins its first full year of op­
erations as an academic unit of
the. University on July 1.
Its new dean. Dr. Henry
Bruinsma, arrived on the cam­
pus last October anu has spent
the year in readying the college
for its new duties of providing
a vv'de variety of ervices to the
university.
In its first Stages of organiza­
tion, the college will include
the Departments of Art, Music,
and Speech and Drama, as well
as the interdisciplinary pro­
gram in the Humanities.
These departments, with a to­
tal enrollment of approximate­
ly 800 majors, were originally
in the College of Liberal Arts.
“Close and friendly relations
will be maintained with the
College of Liberal Arts,” ac­
cording to Dean Bruinsma.
“Several of our major curricula
leading to bachelor of arts de­
grees will be elected by stu­
dents enrolled in either college.
We also will be offering the
teacher-education courses in
Art, Music, and Speech and

Drama for students enrolled in
the College of Education.”
In addition to the academic
programs offered in the new
college, there will be a number
of auxiliary services, such as
the sponsorship of numerous
lectures, dramas, recitals, art
exhibits, and a statewide Cul­
tural Extension Program. In­
cluded in the special operation
Of the Department of Speech
and Drama will be the new
Speech Correction Laboratory
housed in the Language and
Literatures Building.

BS&

Dean Bruinsma

CHORAL MUSIC

Can You Carry
Tune? Join Up
What do you like in the line
of choral music? Great Orator­
ios? Ancient music? Intimate
and entertaining music? A cappella performance? Operas and
Music Theatre? Women’s Glee
Club?
All of these are available to'
ASU students, regardless of
their major fields of interest.
The only requirement is that
you be able to carry a tune,
re&d music, and be willing to
devote the necessary time and
energy to learning some of the
great masterpieces of choral
literature.
The University Chorus of 400
voices and the Concert Choir of
60 selected voices are under the
direction of Prqfessor David
Scoular. As two units in the
University Choral Union, they
provide the opportunity to per­
form such major oratorios as
Handel’s Messiah with the Uni­
versity Symphony Orchestra,
and appear in other events on
campus and in the off-campus
tours held each year.
A new choral group, the
Women’s Glee Club, will be or­
ganized under Dennis Williams

this year, in an effort to pro­
vide a musical experience for
some of the many students who
could not find a place last year
in one of the choral organiza­
tions.
Another choral group, now
entering its' third year, is the
smaller University Singers.
With a repertoire of lighter .se­
lections, this has become one
Of the most popular University
groups appearing as featured
artists on many programs under
the direction of Professor Seipp.
He also is the director of the
University Opera Workshop,
sometimes called the Lyric
Opera Theatre. Among major
productions next year will be
the musical, “Guys and Dolls”
in December, and Verdi’s “La
Traviata" sung in English in
March, plus five other shorter
productions.
Probably the most unique
performing group on campus is
the “Collegium Musicum," a
group of students under the di­
rection of Professor Fred Gable,
who are devoted to the perfor­
mance of ancient music, using
authentic Mediaeval and Ren­
aissance instruments.

p in ïo n e m 7 „ T
7
°f
re9U'ar Un" * r*«y la y e r s productions. The dance pro d u c
H earJ
'" an American,zed version of the traditional mime, features an ensemble which rehearses weekly throughout the school year. In last y e a rs production, Bob Capri, of Tempe and
numberras.

’

^

^

»" -

«e « " « * to’ one of t L K 'iriU d

Music Dept. Offers Wide
Variety Of Opportunities
For hundreds of ASU stu­
dents who want to continue
musical activity after high
school, the College of Fine Arts
and the Department of Music
offer a wide variety of oppor­
tunities in the several bands at
the university.
Best known is the famous Sun
Devil Band, the 120-strong
marching group which takes the
spotlight at the home games in
addition to off-campus tours,
appearances at the Phoenix Ro­
deo, and other special events.
Highlights of the fall season this
year include the October trip
to San Jose, and Los Angeles,
where the band' will appear
first at the ASU-San Jose State
Football Game, and then at a

Drama Season
Features 7
Big Productions
University Players will begin
préparation for the 1965 season
long before school officially
begins. Auditions will be held
Aug. 9 and 10 for the first pro­
duction “Of Mice and Men.”
Auditions are scheduled for 7:30
p.m. in the Lyceum Theatre.
“Of Mice and Men” will open
on Sept. 23 and run for three
weeks.
Additional productions for
the year include “Right You Arc
If You Think So,” “Guys and
Dolls,” “The Doctor in Spite of
Himself,” “La Traviata,” and
“Peer Gynt,” plus two Readers
Theatre productions and nu­
merous one-acts.
Also “Mime ’66” is scheduled
for February.
All students interested in
theatre, regardless of major,
are urged to attend the first
meeting of the University Play­
ers, Sept. 26, in the Lyceum
Theatre.

television appearance at a Los
Angeles Ram game. Later in
the season the band will host
over 1,000 high school band
members for a renewal of the
ASU Band Day tradition.
The expanded interest in
bands at ASU has resulted in
the formation of two Concert
Bands, plus an ROTC Military
Band. Fresmen and Sophomore

men are urged to check with
their advisors on membership
in the Military Band in fulfill­
ing their ROTC requirements.
The two concert bands are un­
der the direction of Professor
Harold Hines and Ronald Ful­
ler. Tryouts for m em bership are
held during the Freshman Week
period in room 311, Gammagc
Memorial Auditorium.

Symphony Orchestra
Achieves Top Kudos
The ASU Symphony Orches­ two major opera performances,
tra, under the direction of Pro­ and concerts before approxi­
fessor Eugene Lombardi, has mately 15,000 school children,
achieved an artistic success and the Symphony Orchestra cele­
importance which makes it brated the finest, season in its
unique in the>state and the na­ history last year
tion.
Membership in the orchestra
The only Arizona collegiate is open to all university stu­
orchestra to receive national dents. regardless of their ma­
recognition and the Award of jor fields of interest, and to
Merit from the National Fed­ other university staff and fac­
eration of Music Clubs, it was ulty members.
■
>
one of three such awards re­
Professor Lombardi’s office is
cipients in the nation last located in room 405, Gammagc
spring.
Memorial Auditorium. The or­
With five major concerts in chestra, listed in the Class
Gammage Memorial Auditor­ ■Schedule as MP 345. meets
ium, plus a mid-winter tour. daily from 1:40 to 2:30 p.m.

Freshman Week Schedule
COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS
Tuesday, Sept. 7
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
Wednesday. Sept. 8
8:15- 9:00 a.m. Orientation—Grady Gammage Auditorium
9:00 a.m.
Departmental Advisement, Gammage And!,
room 301. (Only those majoring in music, art.
speech and drama, interdisciplinary humani­
ties.)
10:00 a.m.-noon Chest x-rays.
1:00—5:00 p.m. SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
Thursday, Sept. 9
8:00- 5:30
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
^
Friday, Sept. 10 SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
Saturday, Sept. II
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE

r i-

Page Four

l&ÉpÉ

gg|

Uberai Arts
20 Departments
Set 23 Majors
Comprised of 20 departments, the ASU College of
Liberal Arts maintains the largest faculty and offers the
greatest number of courses of the university’s nine col­
leges.
Liberal Arts offers programs of study leading to two
undergraduate degrees, the bachelor of arts and bachelor
of science.

ED U C A T IO N A L T E L E V IS IO N — One of last
year’s most popular programs to emulate from
television station K A E T was Bob Hudson’s (right)

"Dateline ASU" show. Shown with Hudson is
K A ET 's Robert Ellis, director of broadcasting.

RADIO A M ) TELEVISION

Modern Station On Campus
It's rare when a university can offer its
students an opportunity to work on a fullscale radio or television station.
Arizona State University has both. Cam­
pus radio station KASN. a carrier current
station, is maintained by ASU’s Bureau of
Broadcasting for the training of students in
radio operation.
Students participate in the writing, pro­
gramming. continuity and radio traffic.
KASN operates about 12 hours a day, is
commercial, and programs music, news,
college sports, and special events.
The operation of K.-iET-education tele­
vision. a non-commercial station on C han­
nel 8. is carried on by the Bureau of Broad­
casting's staff of professional educational
broadcasters. The station telecasts over 50
hours per week including local and Nation­
al Educational Televisions programs to

help meet the educational needs of the
community.
1
Students m ajoring in radio-television and
others interested in participating on an ex ­
tra-cu rricu lar basis, assist in the operation
of KAET-TV. Classes in radio a n d 'te le v i­
sion are closely related to the operation of
KAET and KASN.
KAET has recently expanded its opera­
tion and can now be seen in all of M ari­
copa County and in such outlying com­
munities as Prescott, Flagstaff and M iamiGlobe.
•
Both KAET and KASN provides students
enrolled in Mass Communications with a
working laboratory completely equipped
with the finest facilities.
Studies of KAET and KASN are located
in the Engineering Center.

Top Opera, Ballet, Jazz Stars
On Tap A t Gammage Auditorium
An extensive and varied pro­
gram of events, featuring lead­
ing symphonies, B r o a d w a y
plays, opera, ballet, popular
stars and noted lecturers, will
be offered this season at A ri­
zona State University.
In addition to the Fine Arts
and Celebrity Series, there will
be a series 10 special a ttra c ­
tions, a new all-lecture series
and a cham ber music series at
G rady Gammage Memorial A u­
ditorium .
Included in the 1965-66 Fine
Arts series will be G rand B al­
let Classique de France, Oct.
25; the Los Angeles P h ilh a r­
monic O rchestra, conducted by
Zubin Mehta, Nov. 16; the
Broadw ay h it "Barefoot in the
P ark," w ith th e national to u r­
ing company, Feb. 25; the St.
Louis Symphony, directed by

Eleazar de Carvahio, March 8;
and Robert Merrill, April 4.
The Los Angeles P h ilh ar­
monic will also appear on the
Celebrity Series, Nov. 17, p re­
senting an entirely different
program.
The all-lecture series includes
Winston Churchill III, discuss­
ing political trends in England,
Nov. 7; Godfrey Amachree,
United Nations delegate from
Nigeria, Feb. 6; David Susskind,
television personality,
Feb. 14; Pierre M endes-France,
form er French prem ier and De
G aulle opponent, March 22; and
Dr. W erner von Braun, noted
scientist. April 15.
Also, the Amadeus String
Q uartet will be in residence on
the ASU campus during Sep­
tem ber and October to present

six public concerts, featuring

all of the string quartets of
Beethoven.
Included in the Celebrity
Series are well known New Or­
leans jazz trumpeter A1 Hirt,
Oct. 1; the Norman Luboff
Choir, Dec. 10; the Rumanian
Folk Ballet from Bucharest,
March 9; and folk-singers
Theodore Bikel and Judy Col­
lins on May 6.
Special attractions include
The American Ballet Theatre
from New York, Oct. 4 and 5;
a presentation of the awardwinning Broadway play, “Sub­
ject Was Roses,” with Pat
O’Brien and Sal Mineo, Jan. 4
and 5; “Carmen,” Feb. 11, by
the Metropolitan National Com­
pany; «-the Cleveland Orchestra,
April 27; and the Pittsburgh
Symphony, April 29.

r;

Special Issue

STATE PRESS

Twenty-three majors a r e
available to candidates for the
bachelor of arts degree. They
are:
Anthropology, art chemistry,
d r a m a , economics. English,
F r e n c h ! geography, geology,
German, history, home eco­
nomics, humanities, journalism,
mathematics, music, philosophy,
political science, psychology,
radio-television, Russian, soci­
ology, Spanish, and speech.
Twenty-three m a j o r s are
available to the candidates for
the bachelor of science degree
from the College of Liberal
Arts. They are:
Biology, botany, boys’ club
administration, chemistry, eco­
nomics, entomology, geography,
geology, health education, home
economics, journalism, mathe­
matics, medical technology, mi­
crobiology, physical education,
physics, psychology, radio-tele­
vision, recreation, sociology,
wildlife biology, x-ray technol­
ogy, and zoology.
In addition to these areas of

ASU Bookstore
Stock
Complete
Located in the Memorial Un­
ion building at College Ave.
and Orange St., is the campus
bookstore, owned and operated
by the university to serve the
needs of students and faculty.
The Bookstore stocks a com­
plete line of books, textbooks,
reference books, paperbacks,
and books for general reading.
School supplies, art supplies
and stationery are also in stick.
The Bookstore is open from
8 a.m. to 7 p.m. M o n d a y
through Thursday; from 8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. on Friday; and
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sat­
urday.

specialization leading to under­
graduate degrees, the College of
Liberal Arts offers special pro­
grams of study in the following
areas:
American studies, bilingual
secretarial program; Foreign
secretarial program, Foreign
S e r v i c e Training program,
Latin-America Area Studies,
pre-dental, pre-medical, and
pre-osteopathy, pre-law, preministerial, pre - occupational,
pre-physical therapy, pre-op­
tometry, pre-pharmacy, public
service training program and
non-western studies.
Among the research facilities
used by the College of Liberal
Arts are a complete atomic
mineral and metal analysis lab­
oratory, a meteorite laboratory,
psychological clinic and labora­
tory, the Bureau of Government
Research, Animal Resource
Center, and the Poisonous Ani­
mals Research Laboratory.
Dr. Karl H. Dannenfeldt,
program of history, who joined
the ASU faculty in 1956, is
Dean of the College of Liberal
Arts.

Dean Dannenfeldt

Freshman Week Schedule

8:15- 9:00 a.m.
9:00-10:00 a.m.
10 a.m.- 5 p.m.
8:00 a.m.-noon
1:00- 4:00 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
8:00 a.m.-noon
1:00- 5:00 p.m.

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Tuesday, Sept 7
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
Wednesday, Sept. 8
Orientation—Grady Gammage Auditorium.
Departmental Advisement, Gammage i
torium.
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
Thursday, Sept. 9
Chest x-rays.
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
Picnic-Memorial Union grounds.
Friday, Sept. 10
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
Saturday, Sept. 11
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
’

Special Issue

STATE PRESS

Page Five

Business
Administration

College Offering
Big Specialization
Arizona State University’s College of Business Administration
offers a program of study leading to a bachelor of science degree
in 10 fields of specialization.
V
Candidates for the bachelor of science degree in business ad.
ministration may major in accounting, advertising, economics,
finance, general business adAn Honors Program for outministration, insurance man- standing students is available.
agement, marketing and selling, The goal of the program is to
office administration, or real give students an enriched aca­
estate. Students majoring in demic experience. Sophomores
general business administration may be admitted to the Honors
may also take special courses in Program on the basis of their
preparation for careers in trans­ high school record.
portation, traffic management,
Dr. Glenn D. Overman, who
data processing and computer joined the ASU faculty in 1956,
programming, business statis­ is dean of the College of Busi­
tics, and business communica­ ness Administration.
tions.
In addition to four-year de­
gree programs, special threeand two-year programs of study
in pre-low and secretarial sci­
ences are offered. Graduate degiees of Master of Business Ad­
ministration, Master of Science
in Accounting, Master of Sci­
ence in Economics, and Doctor
of Business Administration are
also offered.
The College of Business Ad­
une of the impressive girls’ dormitories at ASU
ministration, located in Arizo­
na’s business center, also con­
ducts spec'nl seminars and con­
ferences for local businessmen.
These executive development
programs provide management
training m most at the func­
tional fie’ds of business and ac­
quaints the faculty with cur­
The student personnel pro­ program keeps the student phy­ Students, Dr. Catherine G.
rent business problems and
gram at ASU provides oppor­ sically fit as well as mentally Nichols, is in the Memorial Uhpractices
tunities and services to enhance active. Fraternities, halls and ion.
Glenn Overman
A Dean’s Advisory Council of
college living, studying and rec­ other groups participate fully in
15 business leaders serves as a
reational activities. The pro­ this phase of the personnel pro­
The Dean of Men i.s. respon­
liaison group between the col­
gram encompasses Several ma­ gram.
sible for the counseling of men.
lege and the business commun­
jor areas of college life outside
the educational program in
ity.
Dr. W. P. Shofstall, dean of men’s residence halls, student
the classroom.
The Bureau of Business Re­
Individual counseling ranges students, coordinates the work organizations consisting of men.
search and Services gathers and
Arizona State University is from personal problems to as­ of the Student Personnel Staff the conduct of men and the co­
publishes business and* econom­ located at Tempe, population in sisting students to gain inform­ and is director of student ac­ ordination of the advisers of
ic data pertaining to the sur­ excess of 45,000, the city limits ation regarding loans, study ha­ tivities, a member of the Presi­ men’s organizations and is a
rounding community. The Bu­ of which meet the Phoenix bits and scholarship. Counseling dent's Advisory Council, Coor­ member of the Student Affairs
reau also serves as a laboratory southeastern boundaries.
also provides a channel to the dinating Council, Faculty Sen­ Committee and the University
for students who wish to se­
The campus is seven miles university administration of in­ ate, academic affairs committee, Discipline Committee.
cure practical experience in from downtown Phoenix, cap­ formation r about student needs advisor to Associated Students.
The Associate Dean is respon­
business research and .analysis. ital of Arizona and heart of the and interests.
He is also chairman of the uni­
sible
in the following areas:
The American Association of state’s political, cultural and
versity
d’
i
sciplinte
committee,
The student government pro­
Collegiate Schools of Business, economic life.
gram supplements the academic scholarship committee and stu­ orientation, counseling, coord­
ination of the religious program,
the official accrediting agency
Within easy driving distance life by furtherng belief in our dent affairs committee.
the Health Service, and the ac­
of professional schools of busi­ of the campus are close to one nation’s constitutional govern­
The office of the Dean of tivities calendar. The staff is
ness, has accredited both the million of the state’s popula­ ment. It provides students an
Men, Dr. George F. Hamm, is responsible for women’s gov­
undergraduate and graduate tion. About 80 per cent of opportunity to become partici­ located in Room 103 of the Ad­
ernment, organizations, resid­
programs of the College of Bus­ ASU’s enrollment lives off cam­ pating incividuals.
ministration building. The of­ ence halls, personnel records
iness Administration.
pus.
A well balanced intramural fice of the Associate Dean of
and needs.

STUDENT PERSONNEL

College-Outside Classroom

Most Students
Live Off Campus

Freshman Week Schedule
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Tuesday, Sept. 7
1:00- 5:00 p.m. SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
8:15- 9.00 a.m.
$1:00-10:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.-noon
1:00 p.m.
1:00- 5:00 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 8
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
Department Advisement, B.A. room 203
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
Chest x-rays.
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.

Thursday, Sept. 9
8 a.m.- 5 p.m. SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE:
Friday, Sept. 10
8 a.m.- 5 p.m. SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
Saturday, Sept. 11
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.

Dean Shofstall

Dean Nichols

Dean Hamm

Page Six

Special Issue

STATE PRESS
Í

A Privilege . . .
Attendance at a University is
an opportunity and a privilege.
Although attendance at Ari­
zona State University is avail­
able to any resident of the State
who meets the qualifications for
admission, many students, for
one reason or another, cannot
enroll.
Those who do attend the Uni­
versity. however, have an op­
portunity to broaden their hori­
zons in the general areas of hu­
man knowledge and to study in
depth, particular areas. In order
for the University experience to
be successful, there must be an
extraction from the University’s
total offerings that which best
serves the student's individual
capabilities and needs and fulfills the University’s require­
ments.
The University provides many
services: a climate for learning,
good teaching, well-equipped
laboratories, and the counsel

and inspiration of able men and
women.
The University faculty is or­
ganized into departments of in­
struction, each of which has
as its main objective teaching
apd research in a specific field.
A student in a given depart­
ment finds the opportunity of
associating with students of like
interests and of belonging to
clubs or societies which are rep­
resentative of the areas of his
interest.
In these more informal situa­
tions the student becomes ac­
quainted with fellow students
anrl faculty members and is of­
fered the opportunity to engage
in discussions which probe the
areas of his maturing concerns.
Access to the Library, wellstocked with books and period­
icals in many fields ,,of knowl­
edge. aids and assists him in
his studies.
In addition, a host of extra­
curricular activities, sports, and

By DR. GORDON CASTLE
Vice-President
social events provides a wellrounded program of college life.
A student must bring to the
University intellectual curios­
ity, motivation, and dedication.
In addition he will enrich the
campus with his individual per­
sonality with all its interests,
humor, and depth. From the
rich and varied fare offered him
and with the inspiration and
guidance of teachers skilled in
presenting, without indoctrin­
ating, .he will learn to extract
not onle facts, but the judgment
to assess them; not only infor­
mation but insight into how to
use it; and he will acquire an
increased awareness of the re­
wards of intellectual explora­
tion.
The student who is receptive
to the University’s offerings and
who utilizes fully his intelli­
gent curiosity and eagerness to
know will enrich himself and
the institution.

FOR ALL FAITHS

Religious Groups Active
An active and well-organized
religious life, involving all ma­
jor denominations and faiths
and characterized by consider­
able inter-faith activity cen­
tered in Danforth Chapel at the
heart of the campus, is among
the oldest and strongest tra d i-,
tions at Arizona State Univer­
sity.
Such annual observances as
Spiritual Exploration Week, in
which virtually the entire cam­
pus participates; lecture series;
the Freshman Week picnic: the
many special events arranged
for Christmas and Easter by the
student religious organizations,
with all students as their guests;
plus a steady round of religious
events, including 15 courses in
B.ible and .Religion, attest to the

naturalness, healthfulness and
vigor of the campus spiritual
life.
The religious coordinator,
Rev. Charles Crouch, is avail­
able in the Chapel for counsel­
ing or lor information relative
to the religious needs of the stu­
dents, and coordinates the ac­
tivities of all the denominations
and faiths serving campus stu­
dents.
Twenty-five such organiza­
tions are active and officially
recognized by ASU at present.
They are: The American Bap­
tist Student Fellowship; Arizona
Bible Student Center (Churches
of Christ); Bahai Fellowship;
Baptist Student Union; Baptist
Young People’s Union; Campus

Crusade for Christ; Canterbury
Association; Catholic Student
Association; Chi Alpha (Assem­
bly of God); Christian Fellow­
ship; Christian Science Organ­
ization; Church of God of Abrahamic Faith; F r e e Church
Youth Fellowship; Hillel Foun­
dation; Lambda Delta Sigma
(Phi Alpha for men and Phi
Omega for women, plus Delta
Phi for returned missionaries);
L i b e r a l Religious Students;
Lutheran Student Association;
Martin Luther Society; Missouri
Lutheran Fellowship; Orthodox
Christian Fellowship; United
Campus Christian Fellowship
(Congregational, Disciples of
C h r i s t and Presbyterians);
Wesley Foundation; and the
William Penn Fellowship.

VICE PRESIDENT

Cady Is Graduate Of ASU
Whin the late Grady Gammage came to Arizona State
Uriiverstjky in the summer of
1933 to assume a presidency
which would continue for
more than a quarter of a‘ cen­
tury, the ¿nan to whom he re­
ported for the keys to the cam­
pus was Gilbert L. Cady, now
the Vice President for Business
Affairs.
;
Cady, who began his career
at ASU as a student, graduat­
ing 31 years age with the class
of 1934, still holds the keys to
the solution of ali problems in­
volving the fiscal and physical
management of a 300-acre
campus with an appraised value
exceeding S55 million.
Starting at ASU as a fresh­
man among 836 students, Cady
worked his way through col­
lege as a part-time employee in
the business office which led to
successive posts as business
secretary, college comptroller,
administrative assistant to the

president and. in 1957, the vice
presidency.
One of the significant links
between the University's color­
ful past and its promising fu­
ture, Cady's career at ASU has

Engineering
Engineering School
Covers Many Areas
The College of Engineering Sciences at Arizona State Uni­
versity includes the Division of Agriculture, the Division of Indus­
trial Design and Technology, the School of Engineering, the En­
gineering Research Center and the Computer Center.
The Bachelor of Science De­ nautical technology, electronic
gree in Agriculture is offered technology, graphic arts tech­
in the fields of Agricultural nology, technical design-,* tool
Science, Agricultural Produc­ and manufacutring technology,
tion and Management and Agri­ and welding technology. This
cultural Business. Four special Division is housed in a new
programs, agricultural educa-, building, completed in October
tion, foreign agriculturel serv­ 1964 and incorporating the lat­
ice,, pre-veterinary and pre­ est concepts in laboratory and
forestry are also offered. Stu­ classroom design.
dents take part in practical ap­
The Engineering School is
plications of agriculture train­ housed in a block long complex
ing on the University Farm.
of modern buildings including a
For students interested in In­ number of uniquely designed
dustrial Design and Technology, laboratories. The student may
there are six fields of speciali­ select his area of specialization
zation in which the Bachelor’s from the chemical, civil, electridegree can be obtained: aero- " cal, industrial, mechanical or
engineering science fields which
are offered. If he wishes he
may continue beyond the Bach­
elor’s degree to the Master of
Science, the Master of Science
in Engineering or the Doctor of
Philosophy degrees.
The c o m p u t e r c e n t e r ,
equipped with the following
computers, LGP 30, IBM 1620,
GE 225, and CD 3400, plus nu­
merous items of auxiliary equip­
ment, provides students an op­
portunity to study and use mod­
ern computer equipment and
techniques. In the Engineering
Research Center selected stu­
dents participate with faculty
members in applied research
projects.
The Engineering School was
built, accredited by the Engi­
neers’ Council for Professional
Dean Lee P. Thompson
Development, and authorized to
award the Bachelor’s, Master’s,
and the Doctor of Philosophy
degrees between 1956 and 1962
under the leadership of Dr. Lee
P. Thompson who came to
There’s a sky full of stars A.S.U. in 1956 as Dean of the
shining in Arizona State Uni­ College of Engineering Sci­
versity’s P h y s i c a l Sciepces ences. The latest addition to the
building.
Engineering Center, a three
Installed there is a Spitz story classroom, laboratory, and
Planetarium, with which ASU office building, was completed
physical science instructors can in January, 1965, and older
put the image of 1,000 stars laboratories and shops are now
through their paces. A dome, 20 being remodeled to assure stu­
feet in diameter, tops the in­ dents of the most modern study
stallation.
and research facilities.

A Sky Full
Of Stars Here

extended through four presi­
dential terms. His dynamic
leadership during the last three
decades has been an important
factor in the (institution’s de­
velopment from an enrollment
of 836 to one of more than
17,000 students.
The only interruption in this
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
long term of dedicated service
to the University during the
Tuesday, Sept. 7
period of its greatest growth
SEE
GENERAL
SCHEDULE.
came in 1941 when he left the
Wednesday, Sept. 8
campus to become an Army of­
8:15- 9:00 a.m. SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
ficer. He served overseas 37
9 a.m.-10 a.m. Departmental Advisement, Life Sciences Bldg.
months.
191.
"As I see it,’’ he says, “mine
10:00
a.m.-noon
SEE
GENERAL SCHEDULE.
is a service function—providing
1:00- 5:00 p.m. Chest x-rays.
facilities so that our academic
1:00- 5:00 p.m. SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
people can do their jobs.
“Increased enrollments are
Thursday, Sept. 9
bringing us ever-rising costs.
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
This institution has for so long
Friday, Sept. 10
been obliged to exist on tight1
Saturday, Sept. 10
marginal budgets, we have the
8 a.m.- 5 p.m. SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
habit of trying to get double
value for every dollar expend­
Saturday, Sept. 10
ed.”
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.

Freshman Week Schedule

Gilbert L. Cady

Special Issue

STATE PRESS

Page Seven

Nursing
Nursing School
Continues Growth

Perhaps by September of next year, Arizona State
University’s College of Nursing will have been moved
into a new building. The bids are out and construction is
set to begin sometime this year.
The College of Nursing came into being on July 1.
1964.
Mrs. Loretta Hanner — cur­
rently on leave — is dean of
this fully accredited college.
The College of Nursing offers
to qualified high school gradu­
ates a basic four year collegi­
ate program leading to a bach­
elor of science degree in nurs­
ing.
The student nurse is given a
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 Home, and
the following hospitals: Good
Samaritan, Crippled Children’s,
Maricopa County, Veteran’s
Administration, M e m o r i a l ,
White Angel, St. Luke’s, Doc­
tor’s, Arizona State, and St. Jo­
seph’s Hospitals.
Something new this year —
made possible by the Nurse
Training Act of 1964 — are
loans that are available to el­
igible students with clearly
established financial need.
Preference is given to stu­
dents who enter the College of
Nursing as first-year students.
The philosophy behind the
College of Nursing is that it
contributes to the improvement
of society through the prepara­
tion of competent professional
nurses.
The College of Nursing be­
lieves that the professional
nurse is one who is able not on­
ly to give comprehensive nurs­
ing care in the hospital, home
or community agency, but is a l- ,
so able to function as a partici­
pating member of professional
and citizen’s groups engaged in
the promotion of health, pre­
vention of disease and care of
the sick.
,
The College of Nursing also
believes that courses in' the hu­
manities and the social, behav­
ioral, physical and bioldgical
sciences are an integral part of

the curriculum, contributing to
the student’s depth and breadth
of understanding.
The program of the College
of Nursing has been approved
by the Arizona State Board of
Nursing and by the National
League of Nursing.
The purpose of the nursing
program is to prepare students
for beginning professional nurs.
ing positions under supervision
in psychiatric, maternal and
child, medical and surgical, and
Public Health nursing; and to
provide a foundation for fur­
ther specialization in clinical
nursing, supervision, adminis­
tration and teaching.
The current acting dean of
nursing is Rosemary Johnson.

Dean Loretta Hanner

Organized Events
For All Students
Regardless of race, creed or
color, interest, hobbies, studies
or career plan, there are or­
ganized activities for every
student at ASU. Over 100 dif­
ferent -organizations enrich
campus life and provide an ac­
tive outlet for literally every
student.

Freshman Week Schedule
COLLEGE OF NURSING
Tuesday, Sept. 7
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
Wednesday, Sept. 8
8:15- 9:00 a.m. Orientation—Grady Gammage Aud.
9:00-10:00 a.m. Departmental Advisement, Social Sciences Budg.
108.
10:00-12:00 noon Chest x-rays
*
1:00- 5 p.m. SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE
Thursday, Sept. 9
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
Friday, Sept. 10 .
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULED
Saturday, Sept. 11
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.

Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium

EXPANSION PROCEEDS

Rapid Growth At ASU
Arizona State University is
keeping pace with the mush­
rooming population of the state.
Standing on the periphery of
one of the fastest growing cities
in the nation, the University
has managed to maintain the
grace of its rural location de­
spite the urgent need for more
facilities.
But, as new buildings con­
tinually alter ASU’s “skyline,"
and the enrollment continues
its steady climb, the wide ex­
panses of grass and the shade
trees remain giving ASU a
steadfast beauty. It is little wonder that the
founders of the Territorial Nor­
mal School back in 1886 could
not envision such a growth.
Thirty-one students met in a
single room for the first class
on Feb. 8, 1886.
Over 17,000 students used the
facilities of 83 major buildings
at ASU last year.
The most visible evidence of
the dynamic growth of ASU is
in the expansion of its physical
plant in an attempt to antici­
pate and keep up with the tre­
mendous influx of students.
Multi-million dollar projects
are an annual feature of this
expansion.
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 Grady
Gammage Memorial Auditor­
ium opened in September 1964.
Designed by the late Frank
Lloyd Wright, the $2.8 million
auditorium seats 3,019 and is
one of the leading theater-au­
ditorium-concert hall facilities
in the nation.
The building also includes
classrooms, rehearsal space and
offices for the drama and music
departments.
Finished at the start of the
1963 fall semester were a 7story Palo Verde East dormi­
tory for 410 women and a
24,000 square foot addition to
the Life Science Center.
Finished at the start of the
1964 fall semester were the 7story Palo Verde West wom­
en’s dormitory, a twin to Palo

Verde East; a hydrology labor­ mals Research Laboratory and
atory for the U. S. Forestry an ecological laboratory where
Service; a 37,500 square foot In­ desert life is maintained in a
dustrial Design and Technology • natural environment.
building; an addition to the
The Physical Sciences Center,
college of Architecture located also completed in 1959. is a 4in the Engineering Center;' a storv structure now receiving
73.000 square foot addition to its third addition en route to
the Engineering Center, and a covering an entire city block.
6-story Language and Litera­ It houses chemistry, physics
ture building. The 64,000 square and mathematics facilities.
foot addition to the Physical
Both .buildings match the
Sciences building was complet- nearby Engineering Center, op­
’ ed in the spring of 1965.
ened in 1955 A 4-story Social
New construction on campus Sciences building was complet­
includes: the new $3 million li­ ed in I960, followed in 1961 by
brary, which will house one a 5-story College of Education
million volumes and will re­ structure.
lieve the strain on Mathews
Library built in 1930; an addi­
tion to the Industrial Design of
Technology building; a new
40.000 square foot College of
Nursing Building; a $1.1 million
Women’s P h y s i c a l Education
building; an addition to Sahuaro, a men’s dormitory—M. O.
Best—to house 183 men.
Other plans call for a 7-story.
84.000 square foot addition to
the Physical Sciences Center.
The Language and Literature
building is the sixth major aca­
demic structure- added since
1955.
The Li|fe Science Center op­
ened in 1959, contains research
and general laboratories, class­
rooms, lecture halls'and offices
for botany, zoology, biology,
microbiology and etomology. It
also houses the Poisonous Ani­
John Ellingson

Sororities Schedule Rush
Twelve sororities and 21 fra­
ternities are active on the Ari­
zona State University campus
and all conduct formal rush
period during the fall.
Coeds who want to join a
sorority at ASU this fall should
plan to be on campus ahead of
Freshman Week for an orienta­
tion assembly Friday, Sept. 3.
Registration will be in Palo
Verde Hall lobby 10 a.m. to
noon.
Sorority rush begins Sept. 3.
An “open house" is set at 2 p.m.
A dinner is set for Palo Verde

Hall cafeteria from 5:20 p.m
to 6:30 p.m.
The first part^’ is set Sept. 4
from 3 p.m. to 8:20; second par­
ties on Sept. 5 from 2 p.m. to
5:10.
Theme parties will be held
Monday, Sept. 6, from 6 to 8:50
p.m., and preference parties.
Friday, Sept. 10. from 4 to 5:50
p.m.
No application for the fall
rush will be accepted after Aug.
20. Coeds coming directly from
high school must have at least
a 2.5 accumulative grade index
to go through sorority fall rush.

Page Eight

STATE PRESS

Special Issue

Architecture
5-Year Program
Leads To Career
The College of Architecture which was accredited in
1961 by the National Architectural Accrediting Board
offers degree programs and special courses with the pur­
poses of providing liberal, technical and professional prep­
aration for careers concerned with creation of the build­
ings and related features of a functional and satisfying
environment.

C O N S T R U C T IO N EE R S A T ASU — In the classroom and on the field, Arizona State University
students enrolled in the construction curricula
learn about problems first hand. The construe-

tion program was first put into effect at ASU
in 1957. but there has suddenly been an upsurge
in interest in .the four-year curriculum ,

C O N S T R U C T iW m 'R S ON

New Approach To Building

James W. Emore is the dean
of the College.
The College of Architecture
(Offers a five-year program,
leading to the bachelor of ar­
chitecture degree.
The college also offers a
four-year curriculum 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
leadership in the shaping of
man’s physical nvironmnt.
Th program acquaints the
students with all the tech­
niques and philosophies of de­
sign and construction, and
, through its varied resources,
Dean Janies W. Elmore
stimulates and aids the stu­
dent in his quest for a philoso­ posed of 12 representatives of
phy that will sustain him in various segments of the con­
seeking the rewards of a ca­ struction industry who assist
reer devoted to shaping a bet­ in shaping the program and
ter environment.
policies so as to provide realis­
The four-year bachelor of tic instruction in the tech­
science degree in construction niques of philosophies of the
became an operational pro­ contracting profession.
gram in 1957.
It is the purpose of the Col­
It has evolved from funda­ lege of Architecture to provide
mental architectural, business, graduates with a thorough and
construction, and engineering intimate comprehension of the
curricula with the counsel of nature of architecture; the com­
■an advisory committee com- petence necessary to acquire
professional registration; the
high ideals necessary for re­
sponsible and creative function­
ing as an individual, and as an
architect in our society.
The college is a member of
Entering freshmen may take the Association of Collegiate
advantage of early testing at Schools of Architecture.
ASU on July 8, 29 and Aug. 5.
A number of scholarships are
Testing will start at 8:30 a.m. provided each year through the
in room 191 of the Life Sciences Architecture Foundation, which
Center.
administers the supporting con­
Those planning to take the tributions of the Central Ari­
tests must apply in advance at zona Chapter, American Insti­
the ASU admissions office, in tute of Architects, and other
person or by mail. There is a private associations, firms and
$4 testing fee. This is the ACT individuals.
test given in Arizona high
A yearly scholarship was re­
schools last year and is only for cently started in connection
those students who did not take with A.I.A. and Aluminaire
it in high school.
Standard-Glass, of Phoenix.

Ever since the most en ter­ under modern concepts of struction bureau attend select­
prising of the "Three -Little space-age education.
ed courses.
Pigs" displayed an unusual
In many respects, it is an in­
Although the ASU program
am ount of ingenuity in build­ dustry-university venture. The
is
relatively new. graduates are
ing a home that even the big. courses are keyed directly to
bad wolf could not blow down, industry. Equipment manufac­ finding ready acceptance by the
the construction industry has turers. material suppliers and construction industry. In fact,
been looking for bigger and others closely related to the in­ demand far exceeds the supply.
better ways to not only protect dustry have been—and are in­ Recent graduates are not only
us from the e'enu nts. but to vited to participate in the pro­ employed with large nation­
wide construction firms, but
add to our ever .day living en ­ gram. °
with local building concerns,
joym ent
A graduate with a Bachelor material suppliers and equipOne need onl\ to reflect on of Science in Construction isthe rapidly changing skyline of < professionally equipped with a ■^njent. «distributors.
Credit for the program’s ac­
Phoenix and other m odern- background of courses in four
minded cities of the world to primary areas: general educa­ complishment to date is due
determ ine that a “new ap­ tion, construction education, the university’s administration
proach" to the industry is a technical education and busi­ under President G. Homer Dur­
ham, Dean Lee P. Thompson of
challenge in every generation.
ness administration.
the college of engineering sci­
At Arizona State University,
Then too. the construction ences. Dean James W. Elmore,
this challenge is offered in the
courses
are taught by men with of. the college of architecture
form of a dynam ic curriculum
actual experience in the indus­ and Chairman Edward F. Shaileading to a degree in construc­
try. ASU's construction de­ fer. of the construction depart­
tion.
partment has five faculty mem­
“Constructioneers," as they bers with long and varied in­ ment.
call them selves, go through a dustry experience. Four of
four-year plan of study with them are licensed professional
subject m atter fundam ental to engineers.
the construction field, yet d ra ­
Every effort is made to keep
m atic enough to encourage p ar­ the courses current with the
ticipation in an area which times.
ASU s Student Health Service
might otherw ise be considered
Licensed contractors. ap­
dull and uninteresting.
praisers. lawyers and employ­ facilities are available to all
As prom ising new methods, ees from governmental con- full-time s t u d e n t s , whether
they live on campus or at home.
ideas, m achinery and proced­
ures are developed by the con­
The health service has 26
struction industry—in some in ­
beds, and examination and
stances when they are only untreatment rooms, along with
der consideration or trial—
modern X-ray and laboratory
they are worked into the ASU
COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE
equipment
and facilities.
-program.
Tuesday, Sept. 7
The program not only deals
A competent staff of physi­
1:00-• 3:00 p.m. SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
with cu rren t practices, methods
cians. medical technologists
Wednesday, Sept. 8
and procedures but stim ulates
and registered nurses are on
8:15- 9:00 a.m. SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
research and participation in
duty. The medical staff includes
9:00-•10:00 a.m. Advisement in Physical Sciences Bldg., roorii
new developm ents.
a part-time psychiatrist.
100.
The program was first insti­
Clinic hours are from 8 a.m. 10:00- 12:00 noon Chest x-rays.
tuted at ASU in 1957, but there
1:00- 5:00 p.m. SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fri­
has suddenly been an upsurge
days. Emergency patients are
Thursday, Sept. 9
in interest in the com prehen­
8:00 a.m.- noon SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
cared for at any time of the day
sive fo u r-y ear curriculum . The
LOO- 4:00 p.m. Registration—class cards.
or -night, but after 10 p.m. must
new approach has resulted in a
be
accompanied
by
a
patrolman
Friday, Sept. 10
program w ith substantial de­
LOO p.m.
from
Campus
Security.
Aptitude
Test for Architecture, Life Sciences
p artu re from traditional m eth­
Bldg., room 191.
ods by adopting new courses as
Mrs. Elaine McFarland, R.N.,
1:00- 5:00 p.m. SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
well as preserving some of the
heads the student health service
Saturday, Sept. 11
older essentials” abandoned
staff.
Edward F. Shaifer

Early Testing
Dates Slated

Health Service
Benefit To All

Freshman Week Schedule

SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE

'ATf^TP,

Special Issue

STATE PRESS

Page Nine

MEMORIAL UNION

A Student Gathering Place
Qualified Teachers
Is Main Objective
ASU’s College of Education, the oldest college in the state’s
oldest institution of higher learning, offers courses in major
areas, leading Jto 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 13 different
groupings: elementary, second­
ary, special education, higher
education, a d u l t education,
counseling, school administra­
tion and supervision, audio­
visual education, Indian educa­
tion, social foundations, educa­
tional psychology, educational
foundations, and library sci­
ences.
The college also provides
preparation for ali state teach­
ing certificates. In addition to
the elementary program, stu­
dents are prepared to meet cer­
tification requirements f o r
teaching any one of the 24 ma­
jor teaching fields and 13 ad­
ditional minor fields for, high
school instruction.
The College of Education op­
erates the Campus Laboratory
School,\ an elementary school
which serves as a laboratory
for education majors. A Coun­
seling Center, a Reading Center,
and the Bureau of Educational
Research and Services. The
Bureau conducts a variety of
surveys and studies for educa­
tional groups and institutions
around the state.
During the year the college
sponsors a series of workshops
or conferences on an extensive
range of topics: Indian educa­
tion, human relations, migrant
children, guidance and counsel­
ing, reading, curriculum devel­
opment, library science.
Dr. G. D.' McGrath, who
joined the university faculty in
1950, is Dean of the College of
Education.

8:15- 9:00 a.m.
9:00-10:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.-noon
1:00- 5:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m.-noon
1:00- 4:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m.-noon
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m

8:00 a.m.-noon

If your free time pleasure reauires more activity, the bowl­
ing lanes, billiard parlor, table
tennis, and other table games
are available in the union games
room. A card room is also lo­
cated there.
At the inform ation desk are
many personal services, includ­
ing thread and needle, pencil
sharpener, band-aids and cam ­
pus and student directories.
Clean sheets for cots and an
alarm clock are checked out for
the weary commuter.
The first floor includes a
cafeteria and the Devil’s Den
snack bar. The Corral, located
on the second floor, is another
spot for informal eating.
If students are interested in
participating in the activities of
the Union- program, there are
many committees and sub­
committees which are responsi­
ble for program s in the Union.
W orking with the Union staff,
three m ajor committees of the
Associated Students plan and
direct activities. The social
Committee, the Cultural A ffairs
Committee, and the FacultyStudent Relations Committee.

There are many weekend so­
cial events as well as the cul­
tural program s in the building.
All freshmen women are in­
vited to join the Memorial
Union H o s t e s s Committee.
M embers of the group serve as
official hostesses to m any U ni­
versity events held in the Mem­
orial Union, such as concerts,
lectures, conferences and recep­
tions.
The Memorial Union Board
consists of students rep resen t­
ing various areas of the U ni­
versity. It makes recom m en­
dations regarding the use of the
building and seeks and receives
student opinion regarding the
Union.
The Union is available for
group meetings, banquets and
other activities. Many addition­
al facilities and services are
available for group meetings,
banquets and other activities
Many additional facilities and
services arc available which
are riot mentioned here. Your
Memorial Union is designed for
the enjoym ent of the entire
University family.

FOSTERS STUDY, SOCIAL CLIMATE
Dean G. D. McGrath

Insurance
Is Available
To Students
Students enrolling at Arizona
State University in the fall may
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

Housing Both
Housing is ultra-important in
the booming. Valley of the Sun.
Arizona State University is
constantly working to provide
adequate and suitable housing
for its students.
The ASU residence halls are
not just a place to sleep and
eat. The halls are integrated
with the academic aims of the
institution, and living in them
has been a factor contributing
to the success of many a stu­
dent.

The halls have succeeded irt
developing a climate conducive
to good study habits. All have
regular “quiet hours” to en­
courage study and the head
residents are always ready to
further encourage high aca­
demic standards.
Each year, both men’s and
women’s residences compete
for the highest academic aver­
age and trophies are given
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
to the winning men’s^and wom­
en’s halls.
Tuesday, Sept. 7
SEE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
In addition to offering many
Chest X-rays for College of Education.
services, the residence halls en­
courage the development of
Wednesday, Sept. 8
traditions and cultural - pro­
FOLLOW THE GENERAL SCHEDULE.
grams. The individual resi­
Departmental Advisement, Memorial Union dences sponsor t h e i r own
Ballroom.
dances, receptions; some have
English Exemption Test, BA 203.
published their own mimeo­
ACT for students who did not take test in High graphed newspapers. Sahuaro
and Palo Verde have their own
School or during summer.
dining rooms right in the resi­
Thursday, Sept. 9
dence buildings.
Individual advisement.
Each residence hall has its
Pick up class cards as listed in class schedule.
own governing body, made up
Individual advisement.
largely of student officials
Pick up class cards.
elected by their fellow students
Registration.
v
in the hall.
Friday, Sept. 10
Women’s residence halls in­
Registration—pick up class cards
clude: Palo Verde, Palo Verde
ACT makeup test, Life Sciences 191.
East and West units, Gammage,
Aptitude Testing for College of Education, BA McClintock B (honor hall for
203, 103, 105. Last names A-L will be tested upperclass women), the Quad
8-10 a.m.; M-Z will be tested 10-noon.
units, McClintock A, and Wil­
son.
Saturday, Sept. 11
Registration.
Men’s residence halls include:

Freshman Week Schedule
1:00- 5:00 p.m.

The Memorial Union is a
gathering place for the Univer­
sity family. It is a “place apart”
for students and faculty to seek
friendships, new appreciations
of the fine arts, hours of relax­
ation and active participation
in the planning of the many
social and cultural events held
—
1there.
The facilities of the Union in­
clude lounges on each floor.
The first floor lounge is a so­
cial lounge. It has a piano for
everyone’s use; students gather
many hours of the day to sing
together or listen to a young
jazz or classical artist. Here,
too, are found magazines and
newspapers. A fireplace for
winter warmth and popcorn
popping enhances the atmos­
phere.
A fine arts lounge is located
on the second floor; recorded
music concerts are played. Art
exhibits and gallery talks are
presented by the Cultural Af­
fairs Committee, and informal
receptions are held by many
groups. The lounge also is used
as a quiet place for reflection
and reading.

Hayden, Irish, Best A and B
units. Haigler. Sahuaro and
Adelphi.
All students w anting residence hall quarters for the

S
u
i, Adequate!
cumin« academic year may ap ­
ply to the . Housing Office.
Moeur A dm inistration Building,
room 124. Prospective students
should apply early.

$3 Million Library
Vital To Education
Arizona Stale U niversity’s
educational center received a
Vital updating when ground was
broken in December for a fivestory library building at the
northeast corner of College and
O range Streets.
The
building costing an
estim ated $3,500,000, plus furn­
ishings estim ated at $1,500,000.
•vill provide facilities and seat­
ing space presently unavailable
in M atthews Library which was
erected in 1930 when ASU’s en ­
rollm ent num ber was in the
hundreds.
With some 18,500 students
expected this semester, addi­
tional library space and fac­
ilities are vital to the continued
academic growth of the univer­
sity.

will h a w collections num ber­
ing more than 600,000 volumes
Library sealing space will be
increasing to more than four
times M atthews’ present capac­
ity of 600.
At present. M atthews Offers
reading rooms for education,
hum anities, science and tech­
nology, the social sciences and
business adm inistration, plus a
well-stocked reference reading
room and current periodical
area,
Available in the stacks are
140 individuals carrells for
study.

Fraterrdty Rush
Week Sept. 11-17

,

The new library will measure
Fraternity rush—20 houses in
303 x 158 feet and will contain all—is set to begin Sept. 11.
205.000 square feet — about with an orientation assembly
five acres — of enclosed space. at 11 a.m. to noon at Grady
Completion is anticipated dur­ Gammage Memorial Auditor­
ing the summer of 1966.
ium.
The first floor level of the
Open houses will be held
library will be nine feet below Sunday, Sept. 12, from 1 to 5
ground and will be surrounded p.m. and 6:30 to 8 -p.m.
by a dry moat about 30 feet
Smokers will be held Mon­
wide. The moat will extend into day, Sept. 13, 6:30 to 8 p.m. and
the present College Avenue, ne­ 8:30 to 10 p.m., and Tuesday,
cessitating the closing of the 6:30 to 8 p.m. and 8:30 to 10
street to through traffic.
p.m.
Matthews Library will be re- - Preference parties will be
tained in a supplementary role. Wednesday, Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m.
By 1966, when the new library to 10 p.m., and Thursday, 7:30
is expected to open, Matthews to 10 p.m

*1.

Page Ten

STATE PRESS

CONTINUING INFLUX OF INDUSTRY

Job Opportunities Plentiful
The continuing influx of in­
dustry into Arizona is increas­
ing the opportunities for ASU
graduates.
Dr. Robert F. Menke. director
of Arizona State University
Placement C ehttr. says "Manv
excellent job opportunities arc
available to Wut graduates on
the intern;ati<iinai. national. and
state leve Is. In addition. the
num ber of‘ P< itent ial empio;vc rs
that are cimii ng t<> our cam pus
ha\i been significantly increas­
ing fluring the last few years."
This past spring, representa­
tives of 450 business firms and
government agencies v i s i t e d
the ÀSU campus to recruit
e m p l o y e e s for their concerns.
This was miire than the n um ­
ber that l cernito 1 employers at
ASU m the year before.
The strongest demand was
for engineers, technicians and
physical scientists.
.Accountants and other busi­
ness administration graduates
are in strong demand Manv .

ASU graduates in the teach­
ing field go to work in A ri­
zona.
"The greatest demand in
educational placem ent is for
elem entary school teachers and
for those with elem entary certificates who can
elal field s. such
library weirk "or ¡
education. Teachc
Arizona are also continuing at
the high school level,” notes
Dr. Menke.
P A R T -T IM E W ORK

For the student who must
. work to supplem ent his income,
Ariziona State U n i v e r s i t y ,
thanks to its location, is an
ideal place to enroll. Located
in the industrial and popula-.
tion center of the state, ASU
offers many employment op­
portunities in Phoenix, Tem ­
pt. Mesa and Scottsdale busi­
nesses. Many on-cam pus p arttim e jobs are also available.
To help the student, ASU has
the Placem ent Center, on the

ground floor of the A dm inis­
tra tio n building. All students
interested in jobs will find it
helpful to register there.

Graduate
Dean Burke Heads
Graduate College

Dr. William J. Burke, who joined the Arizona State University
staff in 1962 as a vice president, combines the roles of administra­
tor, professor and dean. In addition to his duties as vice president
for research, he is dean of the Graduate College and holds the
rank of professor of chemistry.
Head of the University of the Visiting Scientist program
U t a h chemistry department sponsored by the American
from 1949 until he accepted the Chemical Society.
ASU position, Dr. Burke also
The author of more than 70
taught at Ohio University and scientific articles and patents.
was for several years a re­ Dr. Burke is a member of Phi
search chemist with E. I. du Eeta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi
Pont de Nemours and Co.
Lambda Upsilon. Gamma Al­
Dr. Burke served on the com­ pha, Phi Kappa Phi, the
mittee on faculty fellowships of American Chemical Society, and
the Fund for the Advancement the American Association for
of Education. Ford Foundation the Advancement of Science.
from 1952-56, and spent two
Dr. Robert F. Menke
months in Ethiopia studying its
system of higher education as a
member of a State Department
International Cooperation Ad­
ministration survey team.
The ASU vice president re­
ceived a bachelor of arts degree
from Ohio University. Athens,
and a doctor of philosophy
degree in chemistry at Ohio
deemed essential to promote a State University, Columbus. He
desirable group living experi­ is a native of Lowellville. Ohio.
ence.
A visiting associate for the
In addition to the numerous C o m m i t t e e on Professional
honorary groups on campus, Training of t h e American
there are the following coun­ Chemical Society, he has also
cils: Interfraternity Council. served as secretary and coun­
Men’s Interhall Council, Junior cilor for the Salt Lake section
Panhellenic Council,- Panhel- of the ACS. He is a consultant
lcnic Council. Business Admin­ on chemical problems for the
istration Student Council. Col­ Monsanto Chemical Co., and has
lege of Education Academic been active for several years in
Dean William J. Burke
Council. Joint Council of Engi­
neering Societies, and the Stu­
dent Religious Council.

Student Government Plays
Big Part In College Life

Fred Reish assumed the reins
passes on the constitutionality
ol Arizona State University
of laws and interprets the Con­
Indent government on .July 1, stitution
. after a spirited general elec­
Under authority delegated by
tion ol die Associated Students
the President of the University.
last Anrib
Associated
Women Students
Reisli received a total of 1.417 sets and enforces social stand­
vote- to Dean Mousser’s 1.005. ards and regulations regarding
Others elected in the general
campus dress, coordinates wom­
(lection » e r e Max Goodrich.
en ’s student g o v e r n m e n t
AS administrative vice-presi­
through residence hall councils
dent: Linda Oakley AS activities
and the off-cam pus women's
vice-president: Fred Locchei
organization, establishes hours
Associated Men Students vicetor women students, and formu­
president: Charles Wise and Bill
lates and administers policies
Sage, senators.
Reish, and a specially a p ­
pointed committee of students.
Inculte, administration person­
C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 2i
nel and community . leaders,
went to work on an "Honor
by making a job vour primary activity, and by giving your edu­
Code" during- t h e summer
cation the tag end ol your time. If you need income (as m any of
months
us do) be sure that you divide your time wisely between the" job
Several meetings were held
and your university work. But recognize at the same tim e that
and "Honor Codes" of other
•w>u therefore take a risk of failure in making significant achieve­
universities and colleges were
ments in either your university work or your job. It is better now
studied.
t<> sacrifice income or even to borrow money in order th at you
Reish.'immediately after the
may be able to focus your best efforts in the task of getting your
general elections, said: "To
university education.. Give it all you can! Even on a dollars and
achieve an effective student
cents basis, you will be thousands of dollars ahead in a verv few
government, the officers of As­
years.
sociated Students will need the
Spend a maximum amount of your tim e on the campus, in
active and continued support of
the
library, in discussion groups with fellow students, attending
the entire student body Only
various lectures, exploring other related disciplines, getting ideas
with the involvement of the
students in the activities o f, from faculty, from students, and from others with whom you will
be in contact.
campus life can student gov­
Don t aljow vcffir professor's to rem ain only a part of your
ernment be a success."
classroom experience with them. Discuss questions with them in
Every student registering for
class as well a.- out. Don t be afraid to ask for appointm ents or
more than six hours is autoto ask for the open doors of your professors. They will be and
n aticallv a member of the Asso_
should be ready to share ideas with you by discusing intellectual
i Kited Students . of ASU. The
pioblems. If you have a driving intellectual curiousity. you will
Board of Repeat.-, the President
and the faculty challenge every . find your professors ready to discuss with you. Become acquainted
with your fellow students, not only in the field of youi choice but
student to accept his individual
in the other departm ents around the university.
responsibility by exerting intel­
ligent effort for self- governAttend with enthusiasm the functions of the university in
ruent and for promoting the in ­
addition to the classioom and athletic evens. Whet your appetite
teilectual, m ora!. and social
with the many jfferings in the performing arts, political science,
w elfare of aill students in a
the educational process, business, industry, science and technical
fields, etc.
démocratie manner.
The Studen t Seríate or Leg­
Above all, di velop a positive attitude about the entire work
;¡dative Brano it passes the laws
that you do at vour university A strong favorable attitude will
governing the Associated S tu ­
result in better physical and m ental health, and will develop the
dents. its boards and its agen­
capacity for you to leahn and to increase knowledge through time.
cies. The Executive Branch c a r­
As a m atter of fact the tone which you set for yourself in college
ries out these laws, and the S tu ­
life will more than likely set the values and the tone of all that
dent Court or Judicial Branch
follows in your "career in life,”

Opportunities

Graduate Classes Offer
Complete Advanced Study

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
progr^ns through its Graduate
College, ■fof which Dr. William
J. Burke, vice president for re­
search and professor of chemis­
try, is Dean.
The graduate program at ASU
is growing rapidly and current­
ly enrolls approximately 3,765
students who are working to­
ward advanced degrees. This
represents an increase of about
28*per cent over last year.
Master’s degrees are offered
in: anthropology, art, biological
sciences, b o t a n y , chemistry.
English, French, geography, ge­
ology, German, histbry, 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, education,

engineering, business admin­
istration, and social 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.

Social Service
Grad School
Accredited
The Graduate School of So­
cial Service Administration has
been awarded its accreditation
by the Council on Social Work
Education at the end of its sec­
ond year. The school was start­
ed to help meet the critical need
for trained, competent person-**
nel in the social work profes­
sion.
The school was inaugurated
in 1961 and course work begun
in 1963. The tw o-year program
in professional social work edu­
cation is designed to assure be­
ginning competence in social
work practice and leads to a
m aster's degree of social work.

Dean of the Graduate School
of Social Service Administra­
tion is Dr. Horace W. Lundberg.

Special Issue_______ ___ ________

STATE PRESS

Page Eleven

DEVILS LOOK TO FUTURE

Sports

Sports Stars Of ’65

ASU Shines
In All Sports
BASEBALL:
BASKETBALL:
Arizona State University to­
Basketball at ASU went as
day reigns as the National Col­ just about everybody had e x ­
legiate A t h l e t i c Association pected it would, and yet fea­
Baseball Champion for 1965.
tured a few surprises.
Coach Bobby Winkles’ ath­
The Sun Devils of Coach Ned
letes posted 54-8 overall and 5- Wulk concluded the 1964-65
1 College World Series records. campaign with a 13-14 overall
Thé 54 wins is the most ever record and 4-6 mark in the
posted by a college baseball Western Athletic Conference,
team in one season.
which dropped from a record of
The road, however, was not two consecutive championships,
all as easy as the. 54 wins might to fifth place in the standings.
indicate. There were s o m e
The surprises came in a last
mighty big roadblocks. Namely half surge which saw thé Dev­
the University of Arizona. The ils move from 6-10 overall and
first series of games, which was 0- 4 WAC records to drop such
played at Tucson, saw the UofA highly regarded teams as Utah
humiliate The Devils 12-3, and State, Bradley, Arizona, New
take the second game 4-1. ASU Mexico, Wyoming, and Utah.
jumped back to take the last WRESTLING:
game, 10-4 behind the fine
If winter sports enthusiasts
pitching of John Pavlik.
were disappointed in basketball.
Then the impossible hap­ Coach Ted Bredehoft’s wrestling
pened. At Phoenix Municipal team provided many thrills. The
Stadium, Arizona State swept Arizona State grapplers won
a three game series from the four tournaments, including the
Wildcats, 6-0, 13-5, and 6-2; Western Athletic Conference,
thus clinching the southern di­ and placed sixth at the NCAA
vision crown of the WAC.
tournament at Laramie, Wyom­
ASU beat Colorado State Col­ ing.
lege three straight, after beat­
ing the Redskins of Utah three GYMNASTICS:
In gymnastics, the word was
straight,' also, to earn the trip
Skip
Johnson all the way. The
to Omaha, where they defeated
5-9 junior from Washington
Ohio State for the crown.
High in Phoenix was the top
FOOTBALL:
performer for the Norris StevThe Sun Devils went a lot erson coach squad. Johnson
further in 1964 than a lot of won the long horse, and paral­
sports buffs predicted they lel bars exercises, placed second
might. Coach Kush still isn’t to team-mate Les Christianson
quite sure how it happened.
on the still rings, was fifth in
The team was plagued with the all-around exercise, and
inexperience, but came of age placed tenth in the floor exer­
in its first outing-. Utah State cise. Norman Cox and Les
was big, deep and experienced, Christianson, finished third and
and some critics said that only fifth on the horizontal bar.
the Denver Broncos of the AFL Christianson also finished third y
were tougher. A-State was full on the horizontal bar.
of fire that night, as they romp­
ed to a convincing 24-8 Victory. SWIMMING:
In swimming and diving, BerASU shot down West Texas
nie
Wrightson, far outdistanced
State (34-8), Wichita State (2418), and Texas Western (42-13) the field at the WAC swimming
before they were finally bush- and diving championships to
wacked by Utah (46-3). The capture his second consecutive
1- meter springboard title. At
Devils rebounded with four
the
NCAA tourney he finished
more wins at the expense of
Colorado State (34-6), Kansas third to Olympian Ken SitzState (21-10), San Jose' State berger on the one-meter board
(28-16), and Idaho (14-0), be­ and fourth on the 3-meter
fore University of Arizona board.
again put on the hex 30-6 in ’ TENNIS:
Tucson.
This year in tennis, the Ted
Bredehoft coached squad won a
total of 21 dual meet matches,
while losing only two. At the
WAC meet, the squad finished
in fifth place.

Clyde Smith

GOLF:
Coach Bill Mann and his
charges finished in a second
place tie with BYU at the WAC
Championships at Albuquerque,
New Mexico. The team includes
George Boutell, Rick Talt, Ted
Lyford, Ken Fulton, and Don
Juan.
TRACK:
Jon Cole, Ulis Williams, Mike
Lange, and Larry Hendershot
led a surprisingly weak Sun '
’Devil track team. AJ1, except
Williams, recorded lifetime bests
and were among the leaders in
the nation.

Ben Hawkins
Football

Sal Bando
Baseball

Outlook
Is Bright

George Boutell
Golf

Jon Cole
Track

Denny Hamilton
Basketball

Page Twelve

Special Issue

STATE PRESS

Welcome Freshmen

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brushes, paper, canvas, etc.
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